Th« W«ath«r i iiTMMt THE PONTIAC PRESS Hoopie Edition 118th VEAla ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1960 —40 PAGES Talk 63 Minutes in Miami Kennedy, Nixon Hold Confab Making Oakland County Ballots Official President-Elect Does Not Offer Dem Position Jack Colls Talk With Defeated Republican r Opponent 'Beneficial' ALL SMILES - Wide smiles are a’om by the two standard bearers in the recent nathmal election campaign as Vice President Richard M. AP PhaUf as Nixon and Preeident-Elect John K. Kennedy meet for a conference. Kennedy, vacationing at Palm Beach. Fla., (lew to Miami today to meet Nixon. Castro for 3 KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. President-Elect John F.! Kennedy today had what' he called a very beneficial 63-minute conference with; Vice President Richard M.i Nixon, the 'man he defeated for the presidency. At a news conference aft-‘erward, Kennedy said in response to question that he had not offered to Nixon a post in the new Democratic administration. There was no discussion of that, jthc president-elect added, j Kennedy flew to Nixon’s vacation retreat here a few miles south jof Miami, from his own rest spot Troops in Guatemala, Nicaragua 'on Palm Beach. Fla. and Costa Rica wre looked in ' battle today with rebels described wanii jjy governments Is Blamed Latin Revolts MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Fourteen rebels who held 200 children as hostages in the Christian Brothers’ school in Dir-iatnba since last Friday surrendered to g o v e r n-ment troops today. I |nter«ational By United Pn CANVASSERS AT WORK - The election of last Tue«lay isn’t o\er as far as these three members of the Oakland County Board of Canvassers is concerned. While most persons were rubbing their weary e>«s last Wednesday, canvassers (left to right) Mrs. William S. Dixon of Royal Oak, Mrs. Paul Gorman of Pontiac. PMtItC Pl«H Pk»U and Cirlo^G. Richardson of Waterford Township, went right to work and began canvassing all the returns from Oakland County. Their findings make the returns official. Richardson said work might be over by the end of the week. I On Oakland Area Cooperation Talks at National Meeting Ike, Anderson to Discuss Aid PrOSldont Will Strassi Oakland county is a prize ex- Need for Rich Nations“"‘y ” strong individually as they are col-to Help Poor Ones jlectively,” Delos Hamlin, chair- man of the Oakland board of super-AUGUSTA. Ga. ^ _ PresidentNational Municipal _ League Conference- mrotuig m Eisenhower wiU meet with Treas-j phoenix. Ariz., today, ury Secretary Robert B. Anderson | Hamlin spoke on city-country Tuesday for what-the White House cooperation in South-eastern Michi-described as an important con- ference on' foreign aid to underdeveloped countries. ★ * * Eisenhower will issue a statement afterward from his vacation headquarters about the pressing need for wealthy Western nations to step up such assistance to impoverished lands. PresIdewtUI press secretary James C. Hagei^ iiL waMMOK-lag the meetlag mid Aadersou would fly from Washington for what be called a review of foreign aid. Anderson is due to leave* this weekend with Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon for conferences on this problem with the West German government. A ♦ ♦ Hagerty said that the President and Andersen undoubtedly also would talk over the final budget the Eisenhower administration will lay before Congress in early January. Administration leaders are reported hoping that the Anderson-Diflon mis^on will convince Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to increase substantially West Germany's aid contribution to Africa. Asia and the Middle East. Boundary Changes Charges Okayed WASHINOTON - ’The Supreme Court ruled unanimously today that federal courts can consider compUlnts by Negroes against Tuskegee, Ala., boundary Negro voters outside the city. Tbo Mfh tribunal direrted that Die UJI. District Court lu Moul-gomery, Ala., take evldeaee and deterailiyi whether the Alabama legltlatnre violated WJ8. eou-stilutlonal guarantees wheu It rbopped ap Tnfcegee’s city Uaes. Ftm Is ninum SI Mil, up h MiM !•» WH|i Ertrr Ms- t lostsIlstlSB, Cut hesUDcl ■ Vullelr CS.. n !-»«. ' After tracing the rapid growth of Michigan’s second largest county Hamlin went on to tell the government officials from around the nation that the development was due in part to separate gov-ernmenta] units realizing that many necessary projects could not be undertaken alone. He praised the work of the Supen’isors Inter - County Committee, consisting of representatives of Oakland, Wayne. Macomb. Wa-shtenaw, St. Clair and Monroe counties, for uniting to solve the numerous problems which stretch beytind county boundaries. Hamlin, of Farmington, is als( chairman of the SlCC. Kamila was selected to spesk on the rity-eoHUty cooperation problem becauoe Oakland CWin-ty and Sontheustern Michigan was beUmed to have taken a giant step in this direction. "Much of the leadership ioi these projects has been provided by the cities of our county," Hamlin said. This cooperative effort, he said, wW eventually mean faciltiies built at low’er eCsts, permit the development of an adequate trade area for commerce and industry, and pro-vide greater assurance for the and future resident.^ that their property values and atand-(Continued on Page 2, COI. 1) 4 Negro Girls Integrate 2 New Orleans Schools Mid’November Indian Summer Not Over Yet The weatherman fells us skies will be partly cloudy with little Niange in our unseasonably warm weather today, tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight is expected to be 43 with a high of 38 predicted Tuesday. I Morning southwesterly winds at 15 miles per hour will change to I southerly at 3-12 m.p.h. tonight. Temperatares for the next live days will average 4 or S degrees above a normal high of M and a , normal low of SS. Thursday and NEW ORLEANS (iP Four Negro girls, trudging j Friday win be cooler, through yelling spectators, integrated two New Orleaflsl The lowest temperature in down-j elementary schools today despite state resistance. jtown POTtiac piweding s a m. wm, There was no violence as the little first graders en- 4. ** *" * re mg was tered the schools—first of their race to attend white public schools in New Orleans since the days of the reconstruction after the CivU War. None of the estimated 75 state policemen sent to New Orleans by an angry legislature tried to stop the U. S. marshals and their charges ks they entered the William Frantz and McDonogh 19 schools. Later, a state policeman serving as an astristant sergeant at arms of the legislature tried to get the prtaripnl of McDonogh !• to clooe his school dosm. He served , him legislative orders. ’The principal refused to comply. •uerg 00 TO JAIL’ While the tense integration scenes unfolded in New Orleans, wildly angry state r^reeentatives meeting in special session in Baton Rouge called for continued determined warfare against mixing the races in Louisiana schools. The call canse amid yells of I' The prciildciil-cle<'t got ' welcome (rum thuasands who I cheered him In this stale which j gave its 10 electoral \'otcs to I Nixon. I At Nixon’s sun-drenched villa, I No. 69 at Key Biscayme Hotel. Ken-Inedy and Nixon conferred for three iminutes more than an hour on the !sun porch of the vice president’s .vacation hsacfquarters. j * * When the dramatic conference ended the two men posed lor photographers outside the villa, and then walked about a block to a press room. There Nixon shook hands with Kennedy and returned to his villa. At the Kennedy news conference, the president-elect said he and Nixon had a very cordial meeting. TO MEirr AOALV He recalled that -they entered Congress the same day 14 years so Kennedy said he expects to meet again with Nixon in about a month, sometime in December. He said, too, he plans to confer with President Elsenhower before the Inauguration but there Is no definite date for that. Kennedy went on to say that he ananged the conference with Nixon because hr was anxious to renew the cordial relations which always had existed between them. Kennedy then said that his talk with Nixon had been "very beneficial.” * ★ ♦ For their conference Kennedy and Nixon sat side by side behind a vertical lUuminum shade through which reporters could glimpse their outlines. Nixon teetered back and forth' orcaskmally on a glider. They got up for a moment at, Tc point, then sat down and talked on. "" Q>m- munists and "mercenaries ” supported by Cuba’s Premier Fidel Castro. Only scattered casualty figures had been published, but losses at some points were believed (0 be heavy. Latest reports said loyal forces were In ronirol In all three roun-tries, but did not disexmnt the from Coba might ehaage the pie- battling forces wearing the green fatigue uniform of Castro's Cuba. The guerrillas wero using the country as an assembly area and a supply base for the invasion of Nicaragua. The rebel forces operating along the Costa Rican border were said to include bearded Cubans. Twin-planes believed to be Cuban were shuttling in and out of the area. .41 (he height of the weekend fighting, presidents Miguel Ydl-goras Fuentes of (ittstemala and .Mario Echandi of Costa Rica look personal command of the forces fighting the rebels. The Nicaraguan army is commanded by Gen. Anastasio Somo-za, whose brother is president of the country. The situation in brief: GUATEMALA - Ydigoras, returning from Officials in Guatemala charged flatly that the weekend upritingi part of a plot hatched in Cuba to clamp Communist control on all of Central America. Cutpn offio|ali dented any con-nectiqp,with the attacks. In Guatemala and Nicaragua rebels scattered by government attacks had seized hostages in the hope of insuring themselves a safe getpway. One band of shoat 14 rebels had aelted the ChrisHan Brothers’ School outside Diriamba. .N’lca-ragua, where they were holding toe orhool children and two army (light over rebel-held (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1 AP piMurti ’TROUBLE SPOTS - This map locates the centers of unrest in Central America. Attempted coups occurred in the underlined reconnaissance cities of Jinotepe and Diriamba Many Pontiac Area Men Aquiver to Bag the Buck Pontiac and the surrounding area has a good representation among the deer hunters in the north woods today. They are waiting for the opening at 6 a.m. Tuesday. The hunting lodges and camps west of Hubbard Lake offloers SB host^s in an si- ;in Alcona County house several hunters from PonUac. iTTr^ui t?^ p.'rgT’To : T. Norvell and R. B. Oliver left Sunday for •sfeiy. jCamp 24. Jfthn C. Cowe, former maybr of Pontiac, has Managua’s Roman CatholicigUMts at hiS Cowe-Boys^' Belgium Threatens to Quit U.N. Archbishop Coadjutor Carlos Borge was trying to arrange the release of the children. In Costa Rica, loyal troops were Mobutu, Foe in Accord —Setback for Lumumba LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (API — President Cleophas Kami-tatu of Leopoldville Province today announced a "complete agreement’’ with his political enemy, (Tbl. Joseph Mobutu, for maintaining order in the capital. It was a major political setback •Premier Patrice Lumumba, entrenched in his villa in power-ltd that less seclusion behind a United Na-Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) itions guard. ‘Let’s go to Jail.' While the uproarious > legislative session met, a parade ot Negroes marched down the state capiUl’a Third Street, a main thordUgfafare Continued on.Page 2, Ool. 2) Ranch, His son-in-law, John C. Napley, and Gordon Drubb, both of Pontiac, are among them. * * * Ten-Buck Club, James Ranch, and the Oakland Hunt Club are locations for other Pontiac hunters. Floyd tompton, PonHsr, will be with several county hrnilers , UNITED RATIONS, N. Y.—Bel-al Canada Creek Ranch north igium today threatened to wlth-of Attanta. I/wls Raven of UUie 'draw from the United Nations un- 'on the Belgian government. Glenn Feathej-stone’s lodge on, 0*0 McCormick Uke ne^ Atlanta is! Belgian Foreign Minister M. P also a busy place. IWigny told a press conference * * * '"What they have done is not per- James F. Davis, winner of lastlmitted in my country, even by the year's Pontiac Press big deer contest, is returning to Fibre In I Upper Peninsula. It was in swamp near Fibre that he bagged the 263-pound buck. City Cbmmissioner W. E. Bottom vill be hunting near Alpena. The weather isn't the best for deer buntinc. The "Indlon 8am-mer'* fempermtnrea will cause the deer to remain idle. In an nren wrhere there nro plenty of hnnters, the whitetslls will he foreed to move. Last season there w'as snow over much of Northern Michigan on opening day. * ★ ■ Conservation department specialists estimate that 113.000 bucks, does and (awns will fall before hunters' guns before the season closes Nov. 30. About lerless deer” permits have been issued by the department for 35 areas in Northern Michigan. STATE LEOnMTURE DEFIED — A Negro first grader is escorted into a previously all-white school in New Orleans today by U. S. deputy marshals. She is one of (our girls who successfully integrated two schools there backed by a federal court order but sr Phetotai in defiance of the Louiaiana Legislature. The girl, followed here by her mother, was perhaps unable to realize the full signlflcance of the part she is playing in the nationwide battle to gain full cMl rightly for all U. S. citizens. ’ head of the opposition” WIgny said the Belgian |ieo-ple and go\ernment were “greatly aroused” by the treat-ment givea hU eonntry by U. N. If they don’t remember that Belgium is a sovereign country, ,”ifs impossible to cooperate with the United Nations," he said. ★ * ♦ Wigny declared that U. N. officials are "servants” of the world oiganlzation’s member governments. not their masters. "We cannot admit it," he said of recent anti-Belgian reports and statements emanating from the U.N. BI.AST8 REPORT The Belgian foreign minister was particularly bitter of a report filed Nov. 2 by Rajeshwar Dayal of India, commander of the U. N. operation in the Congo. "It is not a report; it is an indictment." he said. In Todays Press _ , i Bwniba prwpOMd today that the I nMed Nattow end an allegwd » I r«tga •( femr la tk« C«i«o by S-t ! hrraagbig a aattonai refsremium ............. 34 j ■■dw D. N. snpmlaton. Obitnartes is | i„ * letter to Fradertck H. Bo- Pet Doctor 4# land, presidatt of the U. N. G«B- -............ 9d-ta I eral Assembly, Lumumba charged ’*^‘**’* that a minority financed by the TV * Radto Programs » United States wAs canryii« on a IVUaon, Eart ........... ji 'campaign of subversion aimed at Women's Pages ....... 17-ia 1 controlling the gmernment. / i! ^WO THE PONTIAC PRBSS.i MONDAlT; NOVEMBER 14, 1960 '--1---------—^-----=----^-------- Castro Gets Blame {or 3 Latin Revolts . (CoRtioued From Page One) •Htbeast of Guatemala aty, toM a^wsmen bombardment by the l^rnment’s rocket-carrying K>mbers had “totally destroyed” Ae military bases at Zacapa and Buerto Barrios, lost in the early rITS of the revolt. Loyal troops were grouping to .•The Puerto Barrios airfield also had been destroyed by air attack jo prevent the landing of planes which might arrive from Cuba." •■Late reports said the rebels in Puerto Barrios had seized loyal oongressmen Manuel Castillo Ra- Passenger Rides on Car Hood; Pair Arrested hirez and David Ordonez as hos- tages. NICARAOl'A — Tank-led loyal troops had driven the guerrillas who Invaded the country Friday night out of Jinotepe and Diriam-ba. the southwestern cities on the Pan-American Highway which were the first targets of their attack. The government said loyal troops were “mopping" seal-tered groups of rebels in the Caraio ares. fonso Monge, commander of the civil guard, from the frontier to attend Mange’s funeral in San Jose today. A dozen rebds, captui^ on tiie border and brought to San Jane for questioning, had papers in fhefar possession which government sources said proved the attackers had Cuban support. Whatever the argument, it had passed the reasonable stage, Pontiac Police Lt. WiUiam Nesbitt decided yesterday, Nesbitt was driving at Saginaw and Whittemore streets at 7:30 a.m. when he spotted a car zigzagging down the street. Perched on the hood of the aato was a woman holding a flah knife. / CUBAN GETS OVATION — Ernesto Guevara, bearded president of the National Bank of Cltbo, was applauded at a reception honoring him and AT rkeUfai a Cuban economic delegation in Moscow eariier this month. Guevara headed the delegation. Presidential press secretary riuillermo Lang said the whole country had united against the ■'Castro gangsters ' OOSTA RICA — Troops massed in the Guanacaste area of the Northwest frontier to hunt down rebels who killed two Costa Rican officers and wounded or ' ' a number of others in a clatsh Friday. Among the dead was Col. Al- The pair was charged with disorderly conduct. They are Raymond Burton Jr., 24, of 463 Ferry (Continued From Page One) in Baton Rouge, and up the steps of the skyscraper state capitol in single file. There was no Immediate explanation of their nwss presence. Rep. Welbom Jack, a leading segregation leader, questioned the sanity of U. S. District Judge J. Skelly Wright on the floor of the house. [ Just can't see, said Jack, DELOS HA.ML1N O^jand Area Work Tiipic fn Arizona , (Continued From Page One) a^ will be maintained at the highest possible levels. •'W'e Wieve also that this cooperation will provide a well distributed and equitable tax base llV»t all of the necessary governmental services, whether rendered by the cities or by the county, would be provided to commerce. Industry, and above all to our residents. New Orleans Quiet During Integration Sheriff’s deputies arrested Leaun Harrelson Jr„ 25-year-old son of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 President Leaun Harrelson, on a nonsupport warrant Sunday morning. Young Harrelson was being held at the county jail today on another charge also. He is wanted by Bloomfield Township police for assault and battery. “that a man who will do what he Is doing, I dofi’l see how he Is entirely mentally right." Rep. John Lewis cried: "If we have to go to jail, let's go to Jail." Several legislators called lor the state’s U. S. representatives to join the fight against integration, cm POLICE AUGMENTED ed th^ But, the state police aiding as assistant sergeants at arms and as state police did nothing e than visit schools and try to get principals to close down. Cordons of New Orleans city police were augmented £4uta \^e or At the Frants School, located In a workingman's neighborhood on the eastern perimeter of the city, a truckload of policemen ' threw up a circular barrier about two blocks around the school. Fifty to 75 white students were ^ taken from Frantz School by par-ents. Another two score appeared ^ to have left McDonogh. An unofficial report said only ; 100 students of a normal enroll-j! ment of 600 were in Frantz School. It was impossible to verify exact figures. “Thpv will be "provided in such| y'“«l: “They a manner that no one area or sec- ^^Kht to take Judge Wright out lion will be (orced to tiear a high-;®”** er tax than tlie relationship of ihei**®Pi yelling it. Police have services it receives to the taxos^Kun^led Wright's home for several which it pays." Hamlin siiid. ,days. "Oakland County believes that! At McDonogh, it was reported by strengthening our county gov-j2W students remained inside, emment and solving our problems enrollment figures were 1 a county basis, and'doing the not immediately available. Harrelson Jr. in County Jail Arrested on Nonsupport Warrant; Also Wanted on Assault Charge liOcal police were thwarted In their efforts to apprehend Har-relson on the two charges when he went to dilcago on probation In September.. He was picked up by deputies Sunday when he was found to be a passenger in a car driven by Clarence 0. Reed, 24. of 24 Park Blvd., Lake Orion. Officers stopped Reed for reckless driving when he allegedly ran a red light at Pontiac and Opdyke roads in Pontiae Town-ship. ‘Revive Christian Life* Pope Cites Council Aims VATICAN aTY (AP) - Pope, Pope John said that, unlike e John XXIII said today the forthcoming ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic Church will aim at "re-establishing, in value splendor, the substance of human and Chinan thought and Iife."| The pontiff spoke to more than 500 members of special commissions gathered here from all parts of the world to prepare for the council. At least a year’s work must be completed before the council — named Second Vatican Council, or Vatican II - Officially opens. Vatican I was the council ot 1869-70. The Pope said that preparatory work — or suggestions to be pursued by the council — already fill five volumes. These, now being printed, will be turned over to 10 commi^ons that will prepare the agenda. menical councils of the past which frequently dealt with doctrinal mattei;s, this will strive fex' a general spiritual awakening to confront materialism. He referred also to the attention being given to the forthcoming council by “the separated breth-meaning Christians of other faiths. Ihis “particularly consoles us and brings to our heart a foretaste of the joy of unity of all believers in Christ," he said. The Pope said, however, the council will primarily concern itself with matters of the Roman Catholic Church. Arsonists Put on Probation Four AdmHt^ Burning Furniture Store a Year Ago in Pontiac Circuit Judge William J. this morning placed the four admitted arsonists of a furniture shO|> in Pontiac (in probation fOr three I and qgsessed each $900 court costs and $900 restitution. BIRMINGHAM — Dr. Sheldon Appleton, a member of the Michigan State university Oakland faculty, will be the guest q>eaker Iliuraday at the annual public meeting of the Oakland County Chaptw, American Association for Leonard Schultz, 42, and Nathan Wolfe, 45, both of Detroit, and Sidney Cohn, 41, and Irving Aaron. 50, of Oak Park, pleaded guilty to arson Oct. 11 during their trial in Orcuit Court. TV meeting will be held in die Birmingham Community House at 8 p.m. TV subject of Dr. Appleton’s speech will be "TV New Balance of Power In the Untied TVy admitted selttog lire to the old Third’s Fnrnllure 41 Ap-pitonoe Oo., ut W. Huron gt, a He will explain how the balance of power will affect the Cold War issues between the Soviet Union and the United States Cohn and Aaron t(dd police they had paid an arsonist to aet tha 17,000 bUme in order to collect insurance money to pay debts. They named Schultz as the araao-ist and Wolfe as die goVtween. Maximum sentence for arson is 10 years. Originally, the four had stood mute to the arson charge. As the prosecution closed its case against them before Judge Beer and a jury at 10 women and two men, their attorneys entered pleas of guilty. Hit Government Setup in State Negro Vote Made Jack the Winner ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The cx-The nonsupport warrant for Har- ^Detroit relson’s arrest was k»ued by Mu- nicipal Court in September a few days after he was placed on 90 days probation by Judge Maurice Finnegan of the same court for an election misdemeanor. things for local units of government which they cannot effectively do for themselves, and further, b.v the cooperation with oiir neighboring counties on metropolitan problems of mu’iial Interest, we have In fact a working metropolitim government, by making use of ouri wife Mrs. Judith tnarrelson of 114 Ulmer SI. has charged him with falling to (rapport their child In accordance with a divoroe-conrt decree Is-(wed in June 19M. He is wanted in-Bloomfield Township on an assault and battery charge brought by Mrs. Jerry Dodd of 57 Mark She accused him of tearing off her dress during a fra-cus at the Town and Country Bar on Jelegraph Road in Bloomfield Township Aug. 2. Mrs. Dodd was a relative of the late Vida M. Coon of Pontiac who died in 1953 after she was hit by car driven by young Harrelson. e was convicted of negligent horn-Icide March 8, 1954 and given two year4 probation by Judge Finnegan. Township police said the bar fra-js resulted when Mrs. Dodd asked to meet the man who killed her niece. Harrelson pleaded guilty to forging some 60 names on nominating petitions for the primary election in August. chapter of the National Associa-tkxKfor the Advancement of Colored People said Sunday Negro vote elected John Kennedy president. Arthur Johnson told an NAACP group here that Negro voters supported Kennedy because ot his action when integration leader Martin Luther King was arrested recently for his part in attempting end discrimination in the South. Johnson said Kennedy’s elec- school Integration, less discrimination In employment, partlc-nlariy government employment, and better screening of federal housing funds with an eye against discrimination practices. The NAACP executive also suggested that Negro Ralph Bunche, a native of Detroit and now one of the United States leaders in the United Nations., may be considered Dick, Jack Confer in Miami Meeting (Continued From Page One) Nixon was “very cooperatlx'e" or "extremely cooperative," but he gave no Indication at all that tVre might V any place in the administration for Nixon. He didn't answer directly, either, whether there wa.s any discussion Republican personalities who might possibly V included in the cabinet or put in other high positions. ’We discussed a whole wide range of subjects," the presidentelect said. As for Nixon, he said the vice president still “had responsibility as a leader of his party.” That was his answer a whether he ruled out using Nixon in any capacity in his own administration. He added tVt he thinks NUon ran best answer how IV vice president would define his responsibilities. The two men, Kennedy said, did touch on their presidential campaigns in a sort of a technical sense. T asked him how he took Ohio," the senator said with a chuckle. No, he said, Nixon did not give for secretary of state under Kennedy. A group of 40-U high school students from nearby Franela T. Mrbolls High School arrived I" ^ . , , lair midmoming with signs read- H6 S O SOUnCI Sl66p6r Ing “We don’t want to Inle-graiP.” NASHVILLE, Tenn. (B-^Morgan .fluiy l*n't the first man to sleep The Iccn agers waved American Iuhile an intruder robbed his home. I>re.senf government and without ii®i?s- But he was the first police know the necessity of creating a new| f’olice Supt. Joseph Giar- of to complain the loot — $10 — irusso said his men were present jwas taken from his wallet hidden r’strictly to preserve order” 'under his Pillow. 'under his pillow. (Continued From Page One) the 65-mile flight to Miami’s International Airport aboard his private two-engine Convair and diwe from there to Nixon’s headquarters at the Key Biscayne Hotel. During the campaign, Kennedy contended the rice president had helped preside over deterioration of national prestige and security nnd the eommuni-sntlon of CMw. while Nixon pic- the Weather rONTUC AND ctosSr wits lltut UAst. Unlfkl tad r. Hlfk U4ar [k UBarraw mllti Ud»r At 4 t.m : Wind «Ioclty > i Direction: BoutliweaUrlr Bun Mti Monday at 4:11 pm Moon rlaca Turaday a d L«*aat Taaanaratorca Tfcli Date la M Teara BaaSay'a Teaipccdtare Ckart . Brownavlllc Buffalo CMcafO CleclnnAti 0?” naplM IT » 8. a. MArid 4T Jl S S Stsr*" S the Nonh Pole, heraied uma^ . !* H 1,“'?^-,. 2 H South. Forward-firing rockets were to slow it enough to permit a para- sgur*- s K ‘ Set to Eject Capsule From Ground Base VANDENBERO AIR EORCE BASE, Calif. OP)—The gold-plated capsule ot Discoverer XVII—given an extra day In space for good behavior—should come flying home today when a scientist presses a button. The satellite, forerunner of a legion of military sky spies, is the first of the Dls-”*------------------ coverer series to eject its capsule at a ground signal All the others have ejected when a timing device within the space package clicked shut on the satel-Ite’g 17th pass around the earth. When Discover XVII neared Its I4lh trip, the Air Force decided Snnday that H was behaving so well It couM stay up a Stile longer. Scheduled ejection time was delayed to the 31st pass, about 5 EST today. hoped to snag it before It water-a feat accomplished_________ in the long Discoverer series. One other capeule was fished from the sea by a sklndiver. Plans called for the capsule to pop from the 25-foot-long Agent B " rcket u It streaked HOPE TO SNAG IT Trapeze-trailing flying boxcars The latest Discoverer was launched at thU big seaside missile faculty at 12:42 p.m. Satui^ day. The Air Force said the decision to leave it in orbit 18 extra tripe was made because munlcatlom with the satelUte have been good” and “the vehicle is performing safisfactorily." This meant the Air Force would have another day to test inrtni-ments aboard the capeule. What it carries was not discloaed. Kennedy-Nixon Talk Set for Miami Today as Inexperienced, rash and Ir- But Salinger said one of the pur-Mes of today’s late morning leeUog waa to provide Kennedy with an opportunity “to congratulate the vice president on campaign he of^ucted.” The president-elect alao wants 'to resume the cordial relations with the vice president which existed between them during their 14 years together in Congress,” Salinger added. him i direct answer. He must be keeping it a 1964, the president-elect said. But he added later that there wasn’t any di.scussion of whether he and the vice president might be opponents again in four years. Asked whether he expected to receive bi-partisan support from Nixon in foreign policy and national security affairs, Kennedy said he knows Nixon respects partisans in these fields and he is sure the responsibilities in these fields can be met. One reporter wanted to know whether it was true that toward the end of the campaign Kennedy had become more personal in his attacks on the vice president and felt aggravated towaid him. “I think the fact that I am here today Indieates my feelings,” Kennedy said. Research Council Is Critical of Michigan's 'Ill-Kept Organization' ThePiy in Binnina^iam Oakland Group to Hear Dr. Appleton on U. N. ______I also a member nf Bloomfield HiUs Camera aub an(T file First Owrrii of Oirist Sdenllst of Birmingham. Surviving are his wife Betsy; a son. Robert of Birmingham and a graadchild. Flint Couple Injured in Crash on Dixie Dr. Appleton obtained Ills doctorate from Minnesota and took hla master of arts degree in UJI. ■ at New York University. Introducing the speaker Robert Peden, the first president and organizer of the Oakland County chapter. Sbee it Is the am ef the chapter a alate of for the new year will be pre-aentod by the BomiBatlng committee. On the slate are Harold J. Chalk, president; Mrs. Albert M. Mnc-aeery, vice president; Mrs. Max M. Wlllb - ............... DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’! government is a “complicated, ill-kept organization,’’ the Nonpartisan Citizens Research CouncU has declared in a publication analyzing state government. The council, in a published brochure, sharply criticized Michigan’s setup of elective offices and its members of state agencies. It listed a series dt basic prescriptions which it said would make for more effective govern-j ment for Michigan. These included I. A lengthening of the present two-year term of office for elec-five officials. t. Unrestricted power ot Investigation and removal (or the gov- Eugene Field and Mrs. Hay, re(X>rding and corresponding secretaries; and Mrs. Fred L. Haahalter, trensurer. WUIIam F. Goreaflo Service for William F. Gorenflo, 54. of 3107 Upton Road, wdL iie 3 tomotrow at the Bell Chhpsl of the WiUiam R. HaihUtuo Co. Burial wUl be bi Rowland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Gorenflo Aied yesterday In WUIlgm Beaumont Hospital, Roval Oak. He was employed with Vickers, Inc., in personnel administraticn. He has been with the firm since 1941. A young Flint couple was hospitalized in Pontiac yesterday as the result of a two-car head-on crash on Dixie Highway in Grove- ’ land Township earlier In the day. The victims, Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Davis, both 21, were in satisfactory cotidition tO(lay at Pontiac General Hospital. hand and foot He has poaaibto Davis kdd sheriff’s deputieo he waa driving south oo the highway when a car driven by Joseph Downs, 43, of 26305 Delton St.. Madison Heights, pulled out in front ot him. Downs said be puUed out to avoid hitting a car ahead waiting to make a left hand turn and was struck by the Davis car coming In the (jpposite direction. Downs was uninjured. Surviving are his wif? Phyllis; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas V. Cole of Dearborn; a son. WilUam of Qncinnati; father, Oscar W. ofj Birmingham; a brother and seven! grandchUdren. 3. ProvtaioB for on the state’s government. 4. ProrisioB for a “legislative nadHor" appointed by the legislature to oversee the administration of stole laws and make “fiscal and performance audits” ot state agendM. The reduction In the number of independently elected administrative officials “would tend to focus responsibility," the council said. The council listed the offices < auditor general, state treasurer! and attorney general as examples f “dispersion of responsibility." The auditor general has no con- j stitutional duties, the state treas-| urer is “largely ministerial," and the attorney general is primarily | staff officer, the council said. Don B. Webster Sendee for Don B. Webster, 423 Frank St., will be 11 a.m. tomor-! row at the Manley Bailey Funeral! Home. Burial will be in Lak(»idel Cemetery, Port Huron. j Mr. Webster died Saturday ini Ford Hospital Detroit, after a! short illn^. I A retired research engineer fori Ford Motor Co., Mr. Webster wag’ a chprter member .Ol^-thq Societf! of Automotive Engiitem. CORRECTION The New Remington Portable Typewriters which appeared in our Saturday ad did not arrive in time to assure customer del i very. Therefore, we asked to have the advertising copy changed to read: "Reconditioned Stondord Typewriter $49.50." This change did not get made in our Saturday advertisement. We are sorry that delivery mode us unable to deliver the item ps shown and regret some customers had to be disappointed. When the merchandise arrives we will ogoin offer the value. Jnc. Birthday Today? Prince Charlie Hardly^ Notices LONDON (UPI) - Prince Oiarlcit’ IZtb birthday passed virtually imnoticcd today. At Cheam School, where he Is classes and played football : There was no birthday visit by his parents, Qaeen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. It was not n visiting day. And no party, elfiier. Kennedy has left open the poa-■Ibllity of his asking Nbtan to take a petition in the new administration. But aides said in advance of the meeting they felt sure there would be no such offer. They expressed doubt that Nixon would accept anyway. roeettof was viewed by those dose to Krduiedy as an effort to heal the wonnda o( the cam- Kennedy will return to Palm Beach Tuesday to have lunch with Gov. Abraham Riblcoff of Connecticut, a principal adviser during the campaign. RIbicoN is vacationing at Hollywood, Fla. Wednesday evening the presi-dent-dect will fly fo the Texas ranch of the new vice president. Sen. Lomdon B. Johnson, for conferences throu^ Thurad^. WATCH FOR NEW OPENING Dr. Harold Bussey Optometrist TUESDAY November 15 at 12 N. Saginaw St. Next to Strand Theater ‘The latest modern equipment has been installed to give you better eye c»re.” “Come in and Say Hello to Doc*' FE 4-2511 12 N. Saginaw Call Linda for Appointment THAT MAN Wil l, SOON BE HERE AGAIN Yes — It hardly seems possible but in a very few short weeks that man will be here again and you know what that means. If you have protected your good credit record it probably means nothing mgre than the coming of the holiday season. BUT — to others it means trying to scrape up the money in a week or two to complete their shopping list, as to many it’s an impossibility to pay cash. So right here and now is a good time to consider that good credit record as it will enable you to make purchases now, pay for them out of future income and have most of them paid for when the holiday season rolls around. It’s a grand feeling. To Maintain a Good Credit^ Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BlJREAlJ,Iiic. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street PontUc 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and it Will Protect You THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. XOVE^^IBER 14, 1960 THREE 209m Attend • 1961 'Motoraijaa^ in New York NEW YORK - -nie General Mot6n 'Motorama' bf 1981 that doted iu New York ihowlng Wedneiday recorded an attendance of nure than 209,000 lor ita aeveo-day tenure at the Waldorf-Aatoria Hotel. ★ ★ ♦ This attendance brought to more titan one million, three hundred-seventy two thousand the number of peraons who have visited Motorama exhiblU in New York. Blaoe the first Motorama la 1N6, more Hub 8^ million have vWted the show. "Consumer interest in our show and In our compietely restyled line of automotive products and homii appliances has been moat gratifying.” Frederic Q. Donner, General Motors chairman, and John F. Gordon, General Motors president, said.- ★ . w ' w "The iWeptkm we have received here is further evidence of the importance of the New York area as a market for our prbducts.' ama eihlMta Into the IW-vaa Motorama fleet for movemeat to the West Coast. Motorama will open in San Francisco on Jan. 7. 'Good-Driver' Saving Offered on Insurance DETROIT W»—A "good driver’ premium discount plan of up to 15 per cent was announced today by.Allstate Insurance Companies. W W A Allstate said its policyholders will be given the discount for good driving in the coverage of bodily injury, property A premium discount of 5 per eeat goes to a driver for each year he does aot have a rharge- AUstate says it insures more than 160,000 private passenger car drivers in Michigan. In Better Legislative Position State's Congressmen Climb Ladder WASHINGTON WM^th, retire-chairmahship of each committee ment and defeat have boosted sur- going to the party in control of vivlng Michigan members of Congress up the important congres-sioaiQ seniority ladder. Pat McNanuura, elected last week to a second six-year term, will take over second place on the Deinocratic side of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee in the S7th Congress convening next year. McNamara, formerly fourth ranking on the Democratic side, moved up because of the departure from the committee of President-Baect John F. Kennedy and the retirement of Sen. James E. Murray of Montana. Michigan’s freshman d e m o-cratlc senator, PMIIp A. Hart. cause of the death of Sen. Hmmas C. Hewdags dr., D-Mo., aad the retirement of Sea. Joseph C. O’Mahoaey, P-Wyo. Hart wUI advance from the IMh, or last, posItloB. The power and influence-laden committee chairmanship are dis-l tiibuted strictly on thie basis o(, committee seniority, with the| each house. In the House, Michigan members made less impressive gains. But lere were aome. Rep. Louis C. Rabaut, D, - now ranked 15th among the 30 Democrats on the powerful House Appropriations Committee, moves up one notch as the result of the primary election defeat of Rep. Prince H. Preston of Georgia. On the Repiibllean side of the same committee. Rep. tlerald R. Ford Jr. goes from seventh to sixth position following the retirement of Rep. Gordon Can-field of New Jersey. Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, R-Mich., likewise moves up one notch on the GOP side to nth pUce. ONE DOLLAR Holds in Loyowoy 'til CHRISTMAS A one dollar bill will hold any of these Cameras in layaw^ >til Christmas. Low priced for Ionite' and Tuesday Special Selling. I NEW KODAK CAMERAS Here At SIMMS Black ond White Prints from All Popular Site FUMi am ^ GW J PriM Prints • Esisma arrEB-siZE • DATEb ss| Decsiee E4ni e AstasiGlIr ELECTEIC-ETE • CrAEANTEES Perfect Prista • Erasts' ISe tlssaiy NOON Pickup and Delivary —Bring Your------- COLOR FILMS to SIMMS for FnaiMt and finael ‘.‘.CTdS: ir rUm drTrloptni PIui LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! CAMERA DEPt — Mola Floor SINUS Sufferers V« CM kw SYNA-aUR a iR Dnt ttem, ■nrasteef W nckw. TrySMiyl SIMMS —> 91 N. Saginaw KODAK BROWNIE F2.7 8«m Movie Ganera 16 87 K. ■ "OLDS Oitceunf “ Shooting movies with ttiis camera | is as easy as takingj snapshots . . . just set a dial to match the day's light—no other adjust' ments. BROWNIE SiarMltr Camera 16^ lAcUr where to let i i#d chot every Ume. LENS BROWNIE Tniret 8mm Movie Camera Original AAI|7 in! 33! oTln^tel^photo leBGlv* laira E ctlon and true N H. Saginaw — Malm floor . . . uae Incxpenalve laira Eodtk ralM niB for action — ---------- -•*- SPECIAL OFFER! f/£lV/ PURSE SIZE Adorn WITH 6(H CRYSTAL CLEAR White Rain Introductory Value 39< .u,. Other Michigan seniority gains in the House; Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R, up two places on armed i ices; Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D,| up one position on banking and currency; Rep. James G. O’Hara, I D, up three places on the Educa^ tion and Labor Committee; | ★ * A j Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R. gains', two notches on Republican side of, education and labor; Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D, up two on foreign affairs; Rep. John D. Dingell, D,! gains one on commerce committee; Rep. August E. Johansen. R. )n House Committee on Un-American Activities and up one office and civil service; Rep. William S. Broomfield. R. one on House public works. Why Pay $139 to $L49 'for Reducing Diet? 900 Calorie Diet Meol III of DITS SUmV Far /f^^^*CREME.SHAMP00 THE SHAMPOO WITH CHOLESTEROL... THE HEAR^^ANOIIN 98 North Soginow YOU Can Use This New Sound TAPE RECORDER Anywhere A TRANSISTOR COMPACT—PORTABLE Tape Recorder • Precision Built • Small 7'/jx4%x2»/i • Battery Operated • Light 2.2 Pounds FREE • Instant Stop Push-Button Control Microphone 6 ROLLS of TAPE With Eoch Topo Recorder tracks. Bemote C«nM tiwHeh ca Mlcraphaaa fa_____________ Hand oimrattea.'toterlock control to prevent accldenUl erasures. «Impie. easy steps to operate .. . fast realpd. quality built-in speaKcr for good tone . . . earphone for private listening. Full warranty from Simms and maker. Only $l holds in layaway ’tU Christmas. Buy tor yourself or for gift giving. N North Saginaw: Stroot CMtEKAS •Main Floor Yod’U Pay Less at SIMMS The DISCOUNTER Here’s Proof-TONITE and IVES. Bif Deal DiKoonts HOUSEWARES DEPT. All New O'CEDAR '606' Sponge Mops Discount The sponge mop with the durable built-in squeezer, which is non-breakable. Mop is guaranteed 5-years (except the sponge) egainst mechenicel defects. INDOOR ond OUTDOOR BEECHWOOD Folding Chairs As pictured — lacquered hard beech wood chair — folds compactly for storage end carrying. Use Simms layaway plan on sev- Gtraim EKCO FLIHT Wall Can Opener ^ 499 —Simms Discount WB Designed to open all cans — square as w,ell as round cans. Lifetime magnetic lid lifter. Lustre chrome finish. Ekeo products are world famous. Madaia ’NIGHT STU’ Patten—50 Pc. STAINLESS STEEL Table Ware 86 • 16 • • OoNett Forks • i SaleJ Forki • I Oettorf Sgeeiit • t SerreSeJ Knives • I tatter Knife * I Sugar Shell 5*'l»*e* ,Mt ot inoi "ehlV’Jtrl c italo. tarplGl 6 narvd UMr dinnrrvari — J. no piatt^ t« chip. (. .. -Ouaraniced not ruit. italo. tarpiah 116 DEU DISCOUNTS lac TONITE & TUES. BARGAIN BASEMENT Fint Quility — Fuioaf Martex 22x44” Bath Towel Regular SI.00 VoJue Super absorbent towels in white, mint or gold colors. Large 22x44 inch bath size. Limit 4 towels. 66‘ Sliredded FOAM RUBBER Bed Pillows-Ea. Regular $2.49 value—jumbo 19x25 inch size filled with shredded foam rubber. Durable stripe ticking. Non-Iinling Big 22x18 Inches Terrycloth Dish Towels 27x48 INCHES Regular $1.98 value—stripe remnants of carpeting. Random colors. Pinch-Pleat Draper |99 $2.99 PAIR r leniUts In limited color aelecUoni. Save B 18x30 Inch RUGS Regular , 69c Value Fully washable scatter rugs with rubberized non-skid backs. Choice of solid colors. 3'"97 Sheet Blankets 90x70 1 56 Inchot I 80x90 Inch.. 1.76 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS American Made Copy of Famous ; ALodies' Bras CnararUeed Washable Sites 32A to V 42D Cups FIRST QUALITY You'll recognize the famous styles when you see them . , , ,padded types, circle stitch, floating action, lace fronts, etc. Chaice tl 2 Stylei-CHaDBEN'S Cotton Sleepers and Flannel Pajamas Values to $139 Your Choice 99 Choice of first quolity sleepers with plastic feet, gripper fosten-ers, 2 piece styles with nylon stitching in sires I to 4. Flonnel pajamas in one*piece style, elastic backs, prints in sizes 1 to 8. Ym Gas SHH WIN Ysir Thasksgivlag YURKEY FREE at SIMMS ' — No RurckoM Necessary— Nothing to write ... just ask any salcsperton fot your ticket every time you visit SIMMS. ------Htn An TMaiy'i 10 WINNERS------------------ I. JOHNSON - 130 Maik SL MART SLOAN - 61 W. Conell L. LEDFOID — H2 Floreice Aft. MBS. H. T. RILET ~ 1390 leslyi R. A. MAJOBOS - 2314 Brigfg. DnTtoi PUiu JOHN PACK — Blaine SL MAB6ABET COLUNS ^ 911 Bvlingham, Oxieid HEBMAN DIEVEB — 393 E. Mentcalm G. JENKINS ~ 451 S. Telegraph I. B. WERN - 666 Brigham. L^e Oiien If your name is listed above, you will receive a certificate for your turkey which you may use at your convenience in any Wrigley Market between now and December 31st. Watch 0« ADV. Temonow for 10 More Winners! OPEN TONITE iil 10 P-M. Come and get these 'Big Deal DISCOUNTS' Either Tonite or Tuesday. Rights Reserved to IgLimit Quantities. 20-GaL GARBAGE CANS Complete with COVER 99 Rust-resistant galvanized garbage can is approved for city and township use. Ample family size. Limit I can per person. PAINT SUPPLIES Our Best Seller-Quality at DISCOUNT PRICE Vx^Price PAINT SALE Reody Mixed BUNGALOW PAINTS Ilogular $5-95 GALLON PER. GAL. Choice of Latex White, Flat White, White House Paint, Semi-Gloss White or Gloss White paints. Exclusive here in Pontiac at Simms. 2 Super KEM-TONE ONE-COAT UTEX WALL PAINT $6.39 Value Super durable wall and ceiling paint is fully washable — choice of white end decorator colors. No limit at this low PLASTIC or CREPE tkl2 rt. Piap Cloth ; SI Yaluo : 39° Choice of clear plastic or crepej paper cloths. Limit 2. • 6-Foot Stunly STEP Ladier SS.95 Value 399 Paint Pots : # Keg. 50c # SxlO-Iuek Sheels SANDPAPER 25* medium and (me Itlt papers. Limit a Pecks AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! Covers: Cka*.'51-'S2 3kl Marc.'S2-'S3 53c' Plyiii.'54 . . . 60c' pMtisc '53-'S4 96c Fardi'54-'S7 1.41 fits Most Aulemobilea Shock Absorber $5.95 Value Eoch Brake Shoes I L T0xm THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^ONDAY. yOVEMBE|t 14, I960 ___________cUn wmten aralwfaidi glow to the dark. Ttie plw-| Techidcany. dty, ml fed-iiHlit ol "W pmyilt” d • c^-| rich to vUamim, • bay on the nomenon, called btolumtoeacence, eral polk* are forbidden by tewinai. Unally, poUce cbeck tnelc[v . ^ southweat coast o*,Piieito Rico con- occura theta to a degree foand to to enter U.N. grounds to Newfguna when they acamp^ » QCT|pitoelp*l -tains mllUona of microormnianulfew other places. lYoik, aHhtwgh they have i KISS FOR IKE — Mamie Eisenhower throws her arm — still hoilding a manila envelope — about the neck of her husband President Eisenhower as she steps off the ramp of the Colum- AP PImMSx bine at Augusta,.Ga„ today. The First Lady had just arrived to join her husband who is spending a golfing vacation there. Ready to Fete Mamie ^ Ike Looks Fine, Says Doc AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - President Eisenhower's physician reported today that the ruddy-faced chief executive “looks great’ er five days golfing and relaxing in the Georgia sunshine. In bubbling good humor. President arranged to join a smal group ol friends and aides tonight in celebrating Mrs. Eisenhower’s 64th birthday. A private dinner party, complete with birthday cake, was planned as the high Mint of Mrs. ESsenhower’s final birthday cele-btation as First Lady. Mrs. Eisenhower flew in from Washington Sunday and was met at the airport in jolly fashion by her 70-year-old husband who twitted her about her reluctance to use planes. •IN FINE CONDITION’ Dr. Howard M. Snyder, Eisenhower's personal White House physician, meanwhile reported that bis distinguished patient is in ftoe physical condition despite three major illnesses in the past five years. Eisenhower suffered a heart attack in 19S5, underwent an operation for ileitis in 1956, and hit by a mild stroke in 1957. Cuts Hot Dog and Coffee Prices for Jack's Reign PAWTUCKET, R. I. (AP)-The White IVont restaurant cut prices of coffee find hot dogs on learning John F. Kennedy had been elected president. Anthony Petrucci says he i OUT OI» TMB 0«01H**r„*,0»«.Y IM OLDS PO* ’etl FASHION-UNE DESIGN! Hsca's a car that’s all action ... and looks tho parti Brilliant SKYaocKtT psrfonnanoo is oonbinsd witk sparkling Fashion-Liiis Design and fiassoroiia intartors that giVa yon foU-aiie comfort... foesra handroom, knaaroom, lagroom! Your nearby Oktomobtla Quality Dealer b anxioua to show you how easy it is to get tuteftiu ordintury ...iiUoa'61 OU$l The President, pink-c h e e k e d “i* ‘wo partners plan to serve, from his daily golfing rounds a(!coffee at five cents a cup and| the exclusive Augusta National |frankfurter^ at 10 cents so long Golf Club, showed no signs of his {as the Democratic Kennedy is earlier post-election gloom after president. Previously coffee the Republican defeat at the polls, a dime and hot dogs 15 cents. f 9 HIGH SCHOOL ^ Sw are Invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can ^ earn your American School Diploma. • AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ^ 5 Allen Perk, Mleklfen Sens mt }snt rUB M-Pn(t Hl(h Selieel Beekirl I OLDSMOBILE aoOLtunng OMHION-UNa ocaMN.. JEROME MOTOR SALES., 280 S. Saginow St., Pontiac, Mich. -WATCH -MICHAIL INATNI” IVIIT WIIK ON NtC-TVI- Giant 9-pCo ^ Beauty! Mfg. LIST PRICE..$169.95 ^10 Down We've never seen the equal of this for beauty ... for utility ... for real value! Our great special purchase sale soves you a whopping $70.95 if you act rtow! Choice of three beautiful "Woodgrain" tops in lifetime plastic with harmonizing chairs in nnodern washable vinyl. Frames in a pleasing metaflic "bronze-tone" brown, highlighted with brilliant "brass" i accents. Giant extension table, two leaves and eight chairs. Nbw-:2 Stores to Serve You Better! You ore welcome to come in ond browse oround - without obligation. Ample Free Parking .. . free Delivery! At Both Stores THOMASQECONOMY 361 S. SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC 4945 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS . « f Trig PONTIAC PRESS. J^IONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, I960 I FIVE Halt Cars In E. Borlin BE31LIN (AP) — East German police haVe stopped six French cars in the Soviet sector of Berlin two days, a French spokesman reported Sunday. The drivers, all soldiers in civilian clothes, beaded back to the French setter alter refusing' a demand to show their lentification papers. The Unit^ States uses about 312 billion gallons of water a day. About 515 billion gallons per ctay is available. To Talk of More Trade BELGRADE. Yugoslavia /aP) —Yugoslavia is sending a trade delegation to the United States today to try to swell the exchange of goods between the two nations, rhe delegation is headed by Toma Granfll, director general of the Yugoslav Bank for Foreign Trade. ■nte U. S. ^iah and WildUte Service says 1,628,365 duck stamps were sold during fiscal 1960. That was the smallest number since the 1944-45 season. OIT TO THE GA.ME - ITilrty-one Pontiac Press deUvery boys wpn a free trip to see the Uniyersity of Michigan-Indiana University football game at Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon as the result of a carrier contest. Shown here, the boys get ready to board a chartered bus in Pontiac. The group included Dale Quinn, Frederick Evans, Allyn Schmitz, John Anderson, Robert Bradshaw, Gary Blattenberger, Tom Manzie, Timothy Woods, James Burwell, Harold Whiting, Calvin Spears, Raymond Johnson and Michael Buckley, all of Pontiac; Keraieth Main, George Ballingali and Douglas Buckhom of Waterford Township; Larry Templeton of Keego Harbor; Kenneth Sweeney, Sylvan Lake; Stanley Legene, Birmingham; James Sundberg, Rochester; Raymond Smith, Oxford; Larry Spencer, Walled Lake; Stephen DiehL White Lake Township; Donald Mott and Lawrence Wing, both of Commerce Township; Daniel Burreil, Avon Township; Daniel Hanning, Lake Orion; and Michael Stewart, Louis Odette, James Roark and Joe •Robinson, all of Union Lake. Shown with the boys is Robert Mer-wine of The Pontiac Press Qrculation Department, one of four adults who accompanied them. ,Art Smugglers Foiled Oakland Radio Hams Find Chinese Treasures Reveal Their Officers Wayne M. Garrett. Oakland^ County Amateur Radio Society j secretary, announces the election j NEW YORK (AP) — Treasury | was a 12th century painting, of Ralph Fortney as president andj^^Rcnts have smashed a nation-{‘‘Birds and Flowers,” sold to the Thomas Beal, vice president. {wide art smuggling ring andjBoston Museum and valued at seized more than 5400,000 worth {$25,000. The society meets the first Tues-.®* Chinese art objects brought U-day of each month in the Consum-i!!«*“y W. Lawrence St., at 8 p.m. iAa*ertlarin«iit>~ Now Many Weor FALSE TEETH WIMMortCaiiifaH FASTKETH, k piMMBS kUialllM (Don-Scid) powder, bold* Ultt teeth more flrmiT To eet end talk ta more comfort. Just sprinkle • lltUe PA8- Ihalf way around the world and I to at least six cities in this coun-;try. ★ ♦ ★ The most valuable item recovered was an 800-year-old scroll painting of magpies and butter-Oies attributed to the artist. Emperor Hui Tsung of the Sung dynasty. It was valued at $65,000. * * # Another smuggled scroll, the Treasury Department said Sunday Agents said other smuggled objects were found in the Cleveland Museum and the Freer Gallery, Washington, D. C. Dealings with Red China are forbidden under the Trading with the Enemy Act. Agents said the government got onto the smuggling operation some time ago when a Treasury agent learned that a millioaaire Hong Kong dealer and collector, J. D. Chen, was involved in transactions that brought ancient art objects from Red China to this country. Tourists or immigrants from Hong Kong brought in the objects as personal effects. Sometimes the items were concealed in luggage. Dairy Fat Purchase 'to Continue Decline WASHINGTON (* - The Agriculture Department says it foresees no letup next year in the decline in consumption of butter, evaporated milk and fluid cream. (Consumption of dairy fats has been going down for years, partly under the influence of dietaiy patterns and partly because modem food needs require fewer high-calorie items. People an ing less and less hard physical i wwk. I But increased consumption of non-fat dairy foods is expected. I WONOBR?? If I Would Want to Hang Washing Up in This Kind of Weather . . . OR FOR THAT MATTER AT ANY TIME, specially WHEN: Special Go«e^ut Of 1960 Models ONLY 14 LEFT Better Way Automatic Gas Dryer • You Don’t Have to Guess at the Temperature —ADJUST FOR ANY TYPE FABRIC! v/' • Dry the Biggest Wash Load at One Time NO MATTER WHETHER YOU USE AN AUTOMATIC, WRINGER WASHER OR WASHBOARD! • IT WONT RUST ... EVER . . . ITS STAINLESS, RUST PROOF, CHIP PROOF and WONT FLAKE or CORRODE! On^ *10 Down INSTALLED FREE Meaning the gas line run, hooked up, adjusted and made ready to use. Free Delivery — Free Installation 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! •)^«OOD HOJIOTPING^ 51 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-1555 Open Monday and Friday ’til 9:00 p.m. SHOP TONIGHL FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS till 9 Thh week only, fo»t delivery of ewtom elaeel Guoronteed no-iron ... double-weight fiberglos muiEo ‘tASCiiDr nateries SAVE THE COST OF CUSTOM-MADES! . . . from $4i79 CUSTOM LENGTHS Il.tt h I IT.M i U.M tS.M I U,H I U.M I LOD ; 97.tt I tn.M I ' • Sond • Gold • Nuhneg White # Pink • Mint Special this week . . . your order for custom-size draperies (jets special attention at the Cameo factory! Thi« means ultra-fast service on special orders (Waite's carries many sizes in regular stock) .fbr fast delivery. Cameo cascade draperies are guaranteed no-iron ever, are completely washable and have 37% more threads for longer wear. Choose-from 36 sizes, 6 colors! • Cat Tflittr Cuiloto eod Dropary Hardware al Waite's loo — Draperies .. . Fourth Floor .... .... ..i_________ No Money Down Months to Pay • Brown Taxfrurad Wood Cobinef • Aluminixod Picturo Tub# • Non-Gloro Gloat • Hug* 23" Six* Waite’s rv . . . ruth Floor Tho "Woyforer" with high>impact cose ; All-Transistor Radio Reg. 24.95 $f988 Here's a powerful 6-transi$f^ portable that Is small enough to fit In a man's shirt pocket. It features a built-in antennk, long life battery and wide tun. Ing range. Radios . . . rUlb Floor Famous "Edelstein" translucent service tor 12 ... 101 pieces . . > LOVELY BAVARIAN CHINA Open Stock Volue, 139.00 No Money Down, Months to Pay • 12 Dieners • 12 Seeps • 12 S e C nates • 12 PreHs • VegeteWe Dteh • 2 rieltars • Cev. Cesserole • CoHee Server wMi Coupe atnd Baroque shapes — Baroque with elegant high-footed Cups. 22 kt. gold Or platirtum trims! • Gravy Seat • 12 Seteds • 12 Cepe • 12 Saecers • Cev. Seger PLUS 1 EXTRA curs AND SAUCIRS Magnificent, wOrld-renotlnW Edelstein Bavarian china . . / specif low priced. Hear tha ring when you tap it . . . saa tha glow of light throt-^jh its translucent quality. 3 lovaly pattarns! . Welte'i Cliiaa . .. FHf* Floor / " THE PONTIAC PRESS J| WMt Huron Street Pontiac MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1960 HAROLD A. rmonULO Ifoliday Season Spurs ‘Bad Cheek’ Passers According to J. Edgar Hoovir, the banner season for the bad check ■ artists is just ahead. In a warning, Hoover says: VAnned with no more deadly a. weapcm than a fountain pen, a veritable plague of bad check passers stands poised to intensify their alarmingly simple robbery of merchants throughout the country. Already bilking businessmen of a reported $500 million a year, or a staggering $1,000 a minute, check artists will invade department stores, supermarkets, drugstores, restaurants and other establishments during the year end holiday season. ★ ★ ★ “Taking advantage of new and temporary clerks and the atmosphere of holiday gaiety, these scavengers ply an evil trade which can be curtailed only if the public and businessmen will alert themselves and join forces with members of the law enforcement profession. During fiscal year 1960, the FBI Laboratory received 33,516 fraudulent checks having a total face value of $5,415,708. These represent but a fraction of the spurious checks passed. ★ ★ ★ “Until merchants and business- advisers, as hundreds now are doing for the United Nations. ★ ★ ★ At the University of Michigan the plan generated such enthusiasm that 750 undergraduates are reported to have volunteered as “Americans Committed to World Responsibility.” The work would not be easy. Many assignments would take the volunteer to faraway and perhaps lonely places with primitive living conditions. In some areas he would be a new kind of missionary from the Western World. ★ ★ ★ While the Point Four program is doing a tremendous job, an army of trained and idealistic recruits would speed up the work in underdeveloped lands, create good will and, let ue j)avid Lawrence Says: add, all at minimum cost. --------------------------— Voice of the People --------------—------- _ ' Parent Voices Disapproval of School Magazine Drives I itrongly ohject to the aUe of magazinet In lehoob and the method! oaed to qaor the children On to more lalet. Special aMemblies and partiea are held for the children who have aoU their quota and if the child doea not have doting and indulging parente or haa not aoid any magazinee he la “left out." ★ dr ★ Some of we “In^gnant parenU" have i^fuaed to allow our chfldren to participate in thia ^wogram. Perhapa if more of ua voice an opinion to our school principals and to the schod board, we coiild get rid of thla project which is thrust upon qs each year at this Ume. ★ ★ ★ It la true the children might have to do wltiipot oecCsaatx Items Ini' the school, but we as taxpayers would know that our! ooIkx^ and bur teachers were being used as they are intended, not M f commercial vehicle for an enterprising nmgazine company, ^ Another Indlgnaat Boreal do everything, but some ways may lead to his own destruction." this quotation may wdl occur to the ones who voted into the praakkncy Since the Democrats are in the of our once free country a man He’ll Tighten Belt, Reduce Spending Beat again, the Truman dollar of 47 cents will be devalued some naore. New taxes are inevitable with the Democratic cradle-to-the^prave giveaway, socialistic platform, which will mean an additional government expenditure of $15 blUion. Even If one wanted to work, he te nllowed to enm only 91.IM who displaya no qualitlea of leadership and cannot even stand by his own decisions. .A It ♦ When the gevermneirt sIMes private aaterprisd-aiihicb provides your pay checks, whan yon are strippH of r ' Well, There’s Always a Chance What Is this with present Inflationary costs and pricesT All 1 can do u tighten my belt and reduce my spending. Benjamin F. Kmnlcli Drayton Plains may wonder why you dida't study the iasoea and the men a little clooer and vole for a maa of iategrity and the courage of The Man About Town Indian Summer John Kennedy—Unknown Quantity Feei* our country ', Is No Longer Free ' "There is a way for a man WASHINGTON — All over the elected not only a new president world people are wondering what kind of president of the United Appears to Have a Rather states the 43-year^)ld senator from Movable Time in Each Year Ma.»chu«..u Loneliest tbint; tUIlboord of 0 defeated candidate. While no less an authority than The Old Farmer’s Almanac, now in its 168th annual edition, says that Indian summer begins today (Nov. 14), the various encyclopedias play safer on the matter, and assert that it is a warm spell in the late fall or early winter, giving no specific dates. My dictionary says the same. But the old almanac also leaves an alibi by sajrlng, "Nothing could be dumber than cold Indian summer," following up this Annually about this time comes a flood of inquiries about the exact dates of our Indian summer. With a hectic presidential campaign put away, our readers now ap-men realistically face the bad check pej^ ^ turn to this question more than problem, It will continue to mush- usual, room. On one day recently, checks were stolen in Hollywood, Calif., and on the following afternoon.one was cashed In Baltimore and another in Washington. ★ ★ ★ "The fraudulent check passer Is successfuLbecause of • lack of alertness on the part of prospective victims; failure of merchants and busi- period with, ‘;yatn, aasw. wln.i; nessmen to requU* adequate identi- little wonder Adam slnhetf." flcation; and reluctance on the part " " of his victims to prosecute when restitution is made. ★ ★ ★ “Law enforcement officers and the courts, are too frequently bound by the chains of public apathy which prevent them from taking the necessary legal steps to punish the bad check artist. When check passers are forcefully impressed with the fact that instead of profits their nefarious deeds will net them only commensurate prison terms, then, and only then, will we see this blight on the ^American business world die away.” ★ ★ ★ This impression, of course, is a new leader of the free due to the costly programs on the world." social welfare side which Sen. Certainly it doesn't look as if Kennedy promised in his campaign the "prestige " of the United States speeches. The British have been John F. Kennedy i, so low, after all, despite the reading that there was a singular is going to make, disparaging speeches made on this denaagoguery in the Ameri- T h e newspa- point during the recent campaign, r®" campaign, pera abroad re- Perhaps the most important * * * fer to his youth aftermath of the election is that Some day they will have to be as both an ad- there are so many pressures for a vantage and a change in American foreign policy siderable demogoguery, after all, man who compromised wtlli party leaders, labor leaders sad pressure groups. AAA The freedom of America was In your hands and what happened to it? American Election Shows Gains of Democrats in South disadvantage. They argue that a young flexibility, rather diplomatic policy aspects. NEW ORLEANS. U. (AP) - the senator's Roman CathoUe retold the truth—that there was con- The 1960 election brought a Demo- ligion which hurt him in rural, cratic resurgence in the south and Protestant areas. being built up abroad. Nor is the gravity of the whole to the Thus, Perhaps the whole thing is best summed up In a letter from Mrs. Blanchard McLouth of Rochester, who wonders why we blame the Indiana for It; or the phone call from Jason R. Flaxon of Birmingham, who thinks thla column Is dilatory In not doing something about It. • Living up Lake Orion way, Charles Spellman again comes through with two crops of potatoes on the same ground in the same year. The first was planted In April and dug In July; then succeeded by a second planting which produced a fair crop. Always keeping tab on notable anniversaries, Jerry Mortensen, who lives beside It. tells me that It was 30 years ago today that the contract was be bold and assertive. There is wonder, on the other hand, how the new president will get along with the (rfder and more experienced men in world affairs who head the governments of Great Britain, France. Italy, West Germany and the Soviet Union. The truth is that John F. Kennedy is today a mystery to the leaders of the other countries of the world—an unknown quantity. The comments of the European newspapers on the whole reflect also their unfamiliarity with public opinion ih America. Indeed some of the so-called "liberal" newspapers are already expressing the hope that Red China will be recognized and that some of the firm little Republican success in extending recent gains, an Associat- has promises he made to spend money ed Press survey showed'today, has situation entirely confined to the {or social welfare whidT could up- President-Elect John F. Ken-set the national budget and the nedy peeled more votes in the II position of the dollar or the price Southern statM than any previous of gold. candidate. AAA Vice President Richard Nixon "If the confidence crisis which outdid all previous Republican is now beginning to develop is not efforts, but his percentage of the quickly stopped, it can produce the most disruptive crisis which the West has experienced since the last war." than rigidity, and "The Guardian," an independent LAWRENCE that there is an daily in Manchester, England, inclination not to hesitate but to says: "Looking the (acts full In the (are, one cannot avoid a fear that Sen. Kennedy, when he takes office on Jan. 20, may welt have a major currency crista on his hands even before the next Berlin hurricane blows up. (Copyright isao) Dr. William Brady Says: Handle Alcohol With Care-Ws Actually a Narcotic __________ __________ Casual readers have sometimes For information about iodin in positions taken' by the Eisenhower nutrition, send^ me a stamped, self- ' - " “ addressed envelope and ask for the a i n g u larfy I a c k ing in t h.e qualities that endear a doctor to administration will be abandoned, ** ® cold-blooded, boiled, old so-and- It la natural for some Briljah-ers to worry about keeping their colony In Hong Kong, with tiiclr big Investments there, and this Is perhaps one of the reasons why Britain has from the start recognized the Communist regime in Peiping. But the recognition of Red China by the United States could mean the collapse of the whole Allied position in Japan. Formosa, the Philippines and Southeast Asia, and could bringf on the very war in the Far East that nobody in the West wanu to see happen. , The spokesmen of the "left ing" in Britain, moreover, are never felt any ill effect. My husband and I fight continually over he insists it is wrong and tients. Some of these I readers m i g h 11 , like it if I were to dispense soft soap in this x o 1 -umn, but I’m pR. BRADY afraid most readers wouldn't. pamphlet "The Iodin Ration.” (Remember, please, this isn't medicine, it's nutrition.) >nd byttenf, i or trMtm«Bt, , by Dr. Wllltam Brody. If i ivauipva. Mlf-%ddreMed envelope Is sen pO The Pontiac PreM. Pontiac^ Mlchlfan (Copyright 19S0) two-party vote dropped about three per cent from President Eisenhower's 1956 total. This compared with an eigftt per cent drop nationally. A sampling of returns in sever: al metropolitan areas showed that votes against the Democrats were often conservative rather than Republican. The implication is that a conservative third party might seriously.,erode the Republican's new strength. Unofficial, nearly complete returns compiled by the Associated Press in the 11 states gave Kennedy 5,041,905 votes, or 52.3 per cent of the two-party vote, to Nixon's 4,602,166, or 47.7 per cent. Independent Democratic electors polled 109.404 votes in Mississippi, and Louisiana's States Rights Party had 169.962. In 1956 Eisenhower led with 4,-214.155. or 50.5 per cent: in 1952 Adlai Stevenson polled 4,428,163, or 52.5 per cent. Kennedy's percentage would probably have been higher than Stevenson’s had it not been for Kennedy had also to overcome the obstacles of Ms strong civil rights position, dramatized by his phone call to Mrs. Martin Uitber King; and the South's strong conservatism. Countering this, he gained by his selection of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson as his running mate, by the hard work of many state Democratic officials and by the fact that Nixon was nowhere as personally popular as President Eisenhower. Kennedy’s total becomes more Impressive when compared with Al Smith's showing in 1928. Smith, the only other Roman Catholic major party presidential candidate, had oflly 52.4 per cent of the Southern vote at a time when there wag virtually no Republican party organization in several states of the old Confederacy. The Democrats clearly will not approach majorities such as the late Franklin D. Roosevelt achieved. In 1944, Roosevelt received 73.5 per cent of the Southern vote. The Republicans held their five house seats In Florida. North Carolina, Texas and Virginia (2). But they ran far behind in every other contested congressional election and in every gubernatorial race, except North Carolina where the Democrats were handicapped by a party split. query that seems to Here’s t haunt me: "For years I have had three Case Records of a Psychologist: Compliments Build Up Man’s Ego Reduced to the simplest terms, the awarded for widening the Dixie Highway already expecting President-Elect nevw te?t" Mv hu^ FBI boss says to stay alert, and then pavement to four lanes from Clarkston Kennedy to take a softef line to-prosecute vigorously. This is the only to the Genesee County line. The defense against the bad check scoun- drel. Hunting birds near Marlette, " Anson Brearley of Draytoq Plains shot at a cock pheasant as It arose from some brush. Another Peace Corps Proposal Might Aid Point Four A proposal for a peace corps of volunteers to serve in Point Four programs, first suggested by Sen. Humphhey and later referred to in a speech by President-Elect Kennedy, could have great merit. I: ★ ★ The idea m to enroll talented and qualified men and women for service abroad. For men the en-Uatment would be an alternative or supplement to peacetime aer-vice in the armed forces. Older persons with certain skilbi and a desire to serve their country could aim enroii. Knowledge of a foreign language and cuntoms would be required and rigorous standards would be applied in all cases. ★ ★ ★ Young people taking part in the project would have unusual opportunities for further education and a better understanding of the world’s . people and prdiblems. Older and i;e- followed. Just as he fired, and ho got both ^ with one shot. Many of us are inclined to endorse the conclusion phoned by Mrs. Rosanna Kingfield of Bloomfield Hills, that one of the greatest privileges of living In the U.8.A. is that we have a presidential election only every four years. From neighboring Lapeer County comes a picture of A. A. Misener, holding a 25-pound Hubbard squash, with the penciled notation, "Can you beat thla in Oakland County?” Yes, we can. for Edwin Fioeraon of Waterford raised one that weighed 34 pounds. • ward Russia and to pour out more American billions than ever before to all parts of the world. They are in for a surprise. What niMt of tke editorial writer* hi other rounlrles do not realize It that in (he I'nlled Stalea there la a subatanllal aareemeni on the fundamenUI principleo of our foreign policy and that, while there ntay be a change In method coming and an attempt to art forth American Ideala more vigorously, the end In the direction of American policies abroad. The mere fact that the heads of governments and the newspapers says it is ruining my nerves. "Is it morally wrong to drink beer at home? It seems to calm my nerves, as I have always been extremely nervous and have frequent spells of depression and headaches. ’ (Signed Mrs.-------) I answered the query thus: The beer drinking is incidental, and so is the moral question. Any one who is extremely nervous and subject to spells of depression needs medical, perhaps psychiatric, advice. That was all I cared to say about it in print, and the lady gave no address. Edith outlines, a widespread worry of girls, espeddUy when they reach the dangerous age of 29. So study this case doubly. Then scrapbook it or mdil it to some girl who is being tempted to imitate stupid Esau. Your lifespan now averages 70 years, so look farther ahead than tonight's dance. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-425: Edith G.. aged 29, is a private secretary. "Dr. Crane," she began, "we have a club of Business and Professional Women. "Several of us girls were talking about our dating problems. overseas are in such an inquiring mean, the obvious risk the lady One Said she had mood about the new pr^dehey of takes when she resorts to the nar- lost her steady the United States proves how im- cMlc to dull her consciousness of boy friend be- But I have worried about it — I portant America is to them all. hw illness Some newspapers and officials abroad speak of America as having The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- James L. Hill of 6330 Hatchery Road; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Ermlns Pellctt' of Waterford: 82nd birthday. William G. Toller of Drayton Plains; S2nd birthday. .Mr. and Mrs. Poster Gaunt tired persons could serve a year or ©f Milford; 54th wedding anniversary., two as engineers, doctors, farm spe- .Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney CiaUsta and financial and industrial of Unden, golden wedding. A But 1 keep flitnklng how much better a doctor could nndentand such a case If he could see the lady and see her husband and talk with them separately and together. In this particular instance I’d want to know how old the lady and cause she refused to indulge in illicit affairs. "So are we smart to hold out I for a wedding DR. CRANE ring? Or is it the modem thing to indulge in ‘trial marriage’ be- her husband are — not tiieir chron- At the age of 29, a lot of us ologic or calendar age but their an- *ir>s are wndering so my group atomical and physiological age, *" ** which I could learn by looking at them, feeling pulse and skin and muscle tone. Seeing and examining the lady, I could determine whether she Is perhaps hypothyroidal, with low. metabolism and a tendency to feel chilly in an environment where normal persona dre comfortable. "You can’t stop people from saying unpleasant things to you — aecowit for the lady’s It such la her trouble, an ade- but you can develop a bad mem- quate daily ration of iodin might asked me to get your counsel on this problem.” HOW TO WIN MEN Esau was so bewitched by his gastric hunger that he gave up his birthright for a mess of potUge. That seems stupid to most modem youth, who realize that we should plan far. ahead, since our lifespan now averages 70 years. But many foolish teen-agers, and even older girts, still act like Esau u t^ throw everything into the gamW for a ory;’’ n of her. tage. They ev»« enter Into illicit relatiom. Then they are asually deserted If they become pregnant. Syphillis and gonorrhea are still very common and very tragic venereal diseases, so these female "Esaus” often end up with one or both of these serious metrical ailments. Sexual indulgence does not win you a husband, so get hep! Girls who hold men at arms length often are overwhelmed with proposals of marriage. Promiscuous and Immoral giris usually miss out on wedding rings. The surefire way to win a man is to remember the magic tattoo on his chest which reads: "I want to feel important!" MARRUGE MAGIC Young bucks in the teens avidly suck on cigarets and swill down liquor and try to take advantage of girls—just to make themselves feel important. They asually don’t tows such a, girl say mom than the ctgaret they are nsing or the can of beer they discard after It is empty! No, they sfanply use those three symbols as evidenco that they are big ahoto. But smart girls can make them feel like even bigger shots without permitting any illicit privileges, if they just remember that tattoo. ♦ ♦ ♦ So be liberal with sincere compliments. You women can build up a ifian’a ego by words far more than by sexual liberties! "But, Dr. C^ane,” yon mights argne, "doeoa’hTt make a boy feel important to ooduoe a gtrif" Yes, it does, temporarily. But ■oon' be tigurea tha other guys can do the same with her, so she no longer has much value in inflating That’s why he usually ditches her and puts an engagement ring on the girl who kept all men at arms length but inflated their ego verbally! It is not sexual liberties that win men but inflation of their ego! Since sexual liberties oidy temporarily inflate the boy's ego but then lose their charm, stick to the surefire method via verbal compliments. (See tomorrow's f(^ow-up). Mlehizui, tnclulng • Iodz 4 MU-i^dTMNd •nTdop* sad H phlcU. (Copyright, ItW) Tlw AHoelstcd PTMt to tatittod •ieluit«(l]r to Um UM (or rtpuOM-ootloa of oil loool atvi prtatod la this BovopoBor M voU h oU A? BOWO dtopotoBOo. ’tbo PeoUae Proit to SpUtotpS bf Barrier (or 4S otata p ooek; «hcra mailed la Oaklaod, Ooeeaea, Llrtat-atoD, Uaeomb. Lopeor aad Waia-toaaw Oouatloa It la lll.M a star: atotolMn to Weldtaa sad aU otbor plaoeeta thb Ualted StaUi tn.M a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1960 SEVEN But Ptunges Into Crook, Injurii^g 27 PatMngors SMITHTIELD, VA. (AP) - i. Trailwayi bun carrying 40 aerv-icemen plunged off a fog-Arouded curve into an eastern \lrginia creek earty today, critically inJiB>> Ing three passengers. ★ A Twenty-seven were taken to a hospital in qearby Suffolk. Thirteen others were examined a doctor in this community. X Them were no fatalities. The bus was Washington. D.C., to Norfolk, Va., about SO miles sway. Thirty-nine and one soldier ^ aboard. Hie bus plunged off tb^ highway in a dense fog, missed h bridge over Lawnes Creek, went down In a restaurant on Paris’ Left Bank, the menu is chalked on a blackboard. Guests seated at • distance may read the menu' by looking through opera glasses. Childran't THERMO BOOTS • Red, krtwM, whho •SisM Mi 1S-S OPEN IVlItY NIGHT TO * Davis-Britt Marridge Celebrated HMXYWOO) (AP)-Negro performer Sammy Davis Jr. wed blonde Swedish actress May Britt Sunday—with the help of, friends and celebrities ranging fnim the sister of President-elect Kennedy to the Duke of Bedford. * /★ A Miss Britt, a statuesque blonde from Stockholm, almost missed her wedding when a severe attack of intestinal ftu with a lOB-degreq fever bedded her hours before the ceremony. Bat she made It to the JewM rites held under a bower of white chrysanthemums In the living room of Davis’ home high above Hollywood’s Sunset Strip. “I felt a little woozy,” the bride confessed, “but I was able to get through with it because of the e citement of marrying the man Sentenced to Prison AT PhsMss HAPPY CDUPLE — Sammy Davis Jr., Negro entertainer, and Swedish actress May Britt display their marriage certificdte after being wed Sunday in Davis’ Hollywood Hills home. A l ager, coaxed Jaa^pbtoe back inlo cage wife balleens of assorted colors were j released by the Jayeees during ‘the three-day contest, i The balloons were released after ^testants purchased them for 35 ^nts each and filled out a card explaining the defails of the contest with their name and address. ♦ * ★ } Each card explained that the ^rsdn whoae name appeared on the form would receive a bicycle If their card waa returned from ■ the furthest point. Retomliig the balloon and attached card from the New York , city who Donnie Letlila. s The balloon had been sent by Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Dyar of 194t ~ b>gie Drive, Wixom. dr ♦ * However, the Dyars have no f-hildren ao they decided to donate the bike to the youth home on Cooley Lake Road. ' Saturday night the couple nhN« with officials of the Walled Lake dayeeeo preomted the Mho to Weoley D, dohnsoa, superia-! tendeat of the youth home. Most of the balloons returned Were from Canadian communities. The second-furthest point heard from was Buffalo, N. Y. William A. Floto, president of the Walled Lake organization, said that plans are being made to see that the Letizia boy receives a gift for returning the winning bal- Book Fair Will Start at Scotch School U'EST BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP — The kickoff of a book lair at Scotch Elementary School will be held at th^ p.m. meeting of ^he school's pA^t-Teacher Association tomorrow: .Mrs. Vivian Sawle. a member of the education department of Wayne State University, will speak on chil-dreh's literature at the meeting. The Book Fair, which marks the first anniversary of the school, will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to noon SatuiMay. Domestic Troubles Hinted Shotgun Blast Kills Father of 6 ARMADA TOWNSHIP - 35- yearold father of six waa shot to death in his home at 73630 Coon Oeek Rond here early Sunday guening. George W. Zieman was found dead on his bed by Romeo State Poiioe troopers who said be had Uiot In the cheat with a 13-gauge shotgun. ■eld la a Warren hecpital to Ztomaa’e Sl-yhar-aU-wife Dere-Ihy, wha waa taken there la an YOUTH HOME RECEIVi':S BKE-Mrs. CSrl Dyar of 1944 Bogie Drive, Wixom, preaenls the bicycle she won in a contest sponsored by the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce to the superintendent of the Oakland County Youth Home, Wesley D. Johnson (second from left). Looking on are Duane C. Bachelor (left), contest chairman, and WUliam A. Floto, president of the Walled Lake Jayceea. To ^rsAnlr to Trov PTA iWednesday’s 8 p.m. meeting ofi the U. S. Department of (Commerce r”* r Ithe Johnson - Niles School Parent-|tn Bombay, India, will give an TROY — George Ansen, field (Teacher Association. 'illustrated talk about his travels, engineering manager for Chrysler| ♦ # * jThe meeting will be held at the Coirp., will be guest speaker ati Ansen. who recently represented school.' T- ifter being shot before collapsing ering sufficiently to W tjueatloned, in the bedroom. * * Mrs. Zieman has been ao emo-thXHdly uptet and incdbsrant that she has betn unsblc to give sa accurate account of w h at hap- li« from ahoek. She was found with her hnoband trying to re-vhfo hbn when police arrived on the soeae. Officers say they are unable to determine where the shooting oc curred in the houfe because the victim apparently stumbled around Find Body of Woman Hit by Train in Oxford OXFORD — The body of a woip-_n who was hit by a train at the Michigan Central Railroad tracks south of Broadway Street was early yesterday by a railroad engineer. Oxford police identified the wom-t> as Mrs. Charles M. Williams, 41. Police said she has been atoy-ing with her son Dr. Charles A. Williamt, 97 S. Washington police said today. The shasttog eeewred ahsat t home wMh a nelghber fsilewtag an evening spent at a nearby tavern. ICongregotioAt 1o M«ar |i Lutheran Counselor | OXFORD^;Tbe Fiege, stewardahlp oSuasetor ol the Detroit district will veak to members of six Lutheran congra-gations at 8 p.m. tomorow In Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Officers say that the Zlemans have had a history at domestic quarreling. Their six children, aga firpra 3 to 10 1 asleep upstairs when the sboqflng occurred. They are being cared for by their grandmother bl Ar- Invited to hear the Rev. Mr. Fiege's dtocuasioa of atewardahip are memben of Paul and dt. Trinity Lutoenn ctaur^ of Uac, St. John Oiutch e< Roc||i-eater, Christ Lutheran Church 'Of Hadley and St Paul Church.of Lapeer. Oakland PTAs Plan Meeting • Ziemans, went Hear School Report ford of 72590 Coon Creek Road, said she left the Ziemans, went home and started t bed when she heard ) minutes later she reported hcar-j Ing another and saw Mrs. ZiemanI . . , - , running from her home. ; I The Oakland County Council of have been asked to totog welr Mrs. Stratford told police that Parent-Teacher Assoclationa will pan*Wtts on phase three to the Mrs. Zieman gaid, ‘Tv( George,” when she met her. The pair then went to another neighbor's house and called the Romeo poet. Mrs. Stratford told troopero Stuart Hutchlao aad Robert Bel- meet tomorrow at Sashabaw Elementary School, Ctaitaton, to hear a report on the third phase o! the Michigaii Schools Study. •k * ♦ Presenting the report will Mrs. Charles Nddiett, Immedlafe past president of the Mich^an Con* gress of Parent-Teacher Associations, sponsors of the five-year study program. The school dollar and Mo ooe u u !.« « j! on the local le^wl will be ex- No charges have^en Wed and all action in the shooting is bemg ^ * a A held up pending the results of the | I autopsy and Mrs. Zieman's recov-i Members of the organization had had a lew beers at North Inn, but np until the time she left them they hnd not been fighting. She could give no reoson tor the atoytng, police said. w - w w '■ ThelSashabaw PXAwttI itoat (he meeting. Frank RiAfl is Vto- Club Potlponef AAttHng The November meeting of the Avondale Band Boosters' Club has been postponed to Dec. 13 because of a conflict in dates witfa the Avondale Piwent - 'Jteaoher Asso-ciatkm Ceundl meeting and the opening of deer bunting season' to- C^D CEE Customers Are Always Warm, Comfortable and Secure... WITH OUR DEPENDABLE DELIVERY OF NEW MOBILHEAT Just diol FE 5-8181 ond let us show you how our fost, dependable delivery service of cleoner burning New Mobilheot will keep you worm, comfortoblo ond secure. Leorn of the worm friendlinoss of everyono ot GEE's from the girl who receives your coll to the driver who delivors your New Mobilheot in new, modern GMC trucks... (meter equipped for occurocy). You'll enjoy the friendly service from GEE, Pontiac's -dependoble fuel dealer for over 35 yeors NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE . . . GIt'S Hoot of tovon now, modom CMC tnicki, motor oquippod for accurscy, cloanly dolivort Now Mohilhoot in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Clarktton, Orion, Auburn Holahta, Bloomfiold HiHi, Koofo Harbor and tha surrounding araa ... So, no mattor whoru you li«o in tho Pontiac Araa, you, too, can enjoy SAPITY, WARMTH, COMFORT AND HEATING ECONOMY THIS WINTER. Troy Schools Get OK TROY — The State Department of Public Instruction has given approval for the Troy School District to borrow $280,000 against a tidpated state aid this year. The money will be u.sed for School operation during the 1960-61 ichool year, according to (be Board of Mucation office. HDLDEN RED STAMPS GIVEN WITH ALL FUEL DELIVERIES! YOU CAN DEFEND ON GEE'S AUTOMATIC DELIVERY Wa calculate the amount of New Mobilheat, tbe cleaner burning fuel oil, you wW nued through our "Degreo Day" tyitem, wt know just whon your hit' ■torago tank naodt to bo roNllod . . . tho delivery to your bema la automatic a you naver have to worry about ordoring fuel oil from ut again ... Do at tbeutanda aro doing . . . Dopend on GEE! P.S. if yen aro not compfoiofy aatitiiod witii your protnl fnat doalor . . it s Christmas Club $ £ f. PAYDAY! 4,730 Pontiac State Bank Christmas Club members received ^387,005 in the mail today! ... and now’s iIk' linn' lo >larl for a (!ln'i>tma> 01 Each year more and more folks are finding out how much fun Christmas can really be . . . without straining budgets and without after-Christmas bills. By putting a little money aside each week, they receive Christmas Club Checks in November that buy bigger, happier Qbristjmases for everypne! For a bigger Christmas ’61 start ^our Christmas Club now at any of our offices! CHOOSE YOUR 196V CHRISTMAS CLUB deposit receive in EACH WEEK NOVEMBER. 1961 $ .25........ .........I................$12.50 .50.................................. 25.00 1.00 ..................................50.00. 2.00 .............................. 100.00 3.00 ................................ 150.00 5.00 ................................. 250.00 10.00 ................................ 500.00 YOU MAY DEPOSIT WEEKLY OR IN ADVANCE PONTIAC STATE BANK Moln OfliCD: Soflinow 01, lowfgnc# • Aubi^n H«iohii • Boldwin ot Yol« • Dfo'vfon Ploinj • Miroetp Milg Membor F.0.I.C 9 to 6 ServiCB, 4 Eo$f lowrenco / - TOE POXtlAC PRESS. MO^h^AY. NOVEMBER u. NINE Harold Mitchell of Holly Toynihip Wins Corn Contest Wilh 140.8 Score iForfundta InvMtmtnt Brings Quicic Rtfurn u TownrtjJp farmer grewinoonced today by Jay Poffenberg-1«,8 bushels per acre of Michigan er. Oakland County extension 430 com-to win the Southeastern a|^nt. Michigan Com Contest. It was an-1 The winner is Harold Mitchell of [nine chUdren, / |TOO hospttal biHiMQy^ e„u Cni,r. ' land impending car fOTeclowre. ipUfS I The next day the pantryman [fo>lt*Yoursalf Teens Bill'brought him a $2 daily doublci KOorth $1,600. Ddhham! NORFXILK, Va. OB-A vi.sit to a at the Del Mar Turf Oub, made] wrote checks for him to pay off Navy submarine has only whetted,giving them built a submarine from a 275-^loni STANFORD, Calif. oH drum and operated it success-]^ Mrs. William McCord, a hs^ fully in a farm pond near Jairatt.fband-and-wlfe aociologltt team of Va. , j Stanford University, have fOug^ The Navy showed its interest by that one of the causes of alco. 10542 McWain Road. Mitchell had a count of U.30D plants per acre at harvMt time, according to Pof-fenberger. In waives to cruise from the'holism may well be the relation} _________________ .0 Annap<4is, Md. —• •—— 18. and Geoige Holloway. 17. who on the submarine USS Cobbler. I exception and advanced $50 the hospital, the used car and his | the appetite of David Zimmerman, nawal base here to Annapt^is, Md , I ships and emotional fnistratJolB pantryman , with Sown $50. ■’* it ...u_ . .. . . -------... i . . ..... . lof unhappy childhood. CORN CONTEST CHAMP r- Shown here with his wife is Harold Mitchell of 10.’)42 McWain Road. Holly Township, winner of the Southeastern Michigan Corn'Contesl. Mitclicll grew liO.8 bushels of corn per acre to win the trophy in competition with growers from Oakland. Lapeer, Macomb and St. Clair counties. ACE Dinner Thursday "" Education Group to Meet The first Association for Child- of education. Wayne State Univer-hood EducaUon dinner meeting for ^,y. will address the group, the 198M1 season will be-Thurs- ^ powids per acre of fertiliser before pl^ag the MIehlgan 4N com. He wed gaother IM ponads per acre at ptaaOng time ptas addlag extra nitrogen side dressing and a manure appHeatton. Runner up in the contest was Phil Elkow of 26293 Sou'h H: Road. Wixom. with a yield of.ll9 6 bushels per acre of Plcnec: com. Douglas Long. .«on of Mr. nnd Mi-s. G. Carlos Long of .3988 Slceth Road. Commerce Township. _ the champion of the junior, contest with a yield of 111,4 bushels per acre of Pioneer 3003 com. Douglas' father was one of Oakland County entrants who grew over 100 bushels per acre in the: contest. ‘ ★ Others are Sam Miller of 8391 Bridge Lake Road. Springfield Township; Tucker Brothers of 1985 ^Oakwood Road, Ortonvillo; Stuart J. Hutchins of 1062 E. Hamlin Road, Avon Townsiiip; and Sam Smith of 41300 14-Mile Road. Commerce Township. All contestants who "rew 100 or more bushels per acre used supplemental nitrogen in some form. Poffenberger said. Included in the com contest were growers from Oakland, Lapeer. Macomb and St. Clair counties. Yule Bazaar. Set This Week Rochester League' of Catholic Women Works for Benefit Fund day at Kimball High School in . Rosecrance has chosen for his topic. "New Challenges Ap- noym ^ ^ pearing in Education.” Following The 6:15 p.m. dinner' Membership in ACE Is corn-hour. Dr. F. C. Rosecrance. dean elementary edueators --------------- - ----- * from tt suburban arena ia South- era Oakland County. ^ Wesley Manley, vice president iof the local branch, has engaged Jhree other outstanding speakers : for future meetings, he said today. ] In January, the organizatiem will hear Dr. R. C. S. Young, lecturer ]and consultant from General Motors Corporation, speaking on "Thei American Way of Life in World] I.eadership.'' . Youth-Aid Group Names Oificers for Fiscal Year KEBGO HARBOR - Officers of' the Keego Harbor Child dhd Family Protection - Youth Assistance Group have been named for the fiscal year. ' They are Milton Parrj, chairman; Edward Covey, vice chairman; Vemort Bradbum. re financing costs, the group repeated that the hope "is , not economically justified.'’' Womw were^flrst admitted to Democratic primaries in Arkan-Ms in I9l8. KAREN KAYE LONDON Mr. and Mrs. Marshal K. London of 6255 Shappie Road, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Kaye to Dean A. Converse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Converse of 2455 N. Harrison Road, Avon Township. A Dec. 12 wedding is planned. DES MOINEIS, Iowa —Honesty | still pays—and in one case it even resulted in a refund. AAA Patrick J. O'Donnell, 19. of Norwalk. a freshman at Drake University. pleaded guilty in Municipal Court to a charge of speeding. He paid a $12 fine. A few minutes later he returned and* told the clerk there must have been a mistake; the nsuai fine bi his case would have, been $«. The clerk said she couldn’t d i anything about It, ao O'Donnell went to the judge. ' A - A ‘ A "I’m impressed by your hlb-esty," said the judge. "I am going to dismiss the charge and order the $12 you did pay refunded to OOM>EN ANNIVERSARY — An open house will be held from 2'to 4 p. m. Sunday to honor Mr. aiid Mrs. R. Henry Wallace ttf 6058 Pine Knob Road, Independence Township, whose wedding anniversary is Nov. 23. The goMen anniversary cflebra|ion is to be at, the home of their daughter Mrs. William J. Summers of 1565 N. Stlrliog Ave., Pontiac Township. ' ' IPenney^I BEAUTIFUL NEW DECORATOR PILLOWS Shimmering: square and oblong to88-about8, to give, to have. Penney’a acetate satin covers of brilliant solid colors add beaut.v and fashion to your room, washcloth, 39c. p8 t-X. / i QUALITY EARLY AMERICAN BEDSPREAD It’s a rich heavy cotton ... 8 full pounds for the double, 7 for twin! Stylish rounded corners, fringe. Machine wash, medium set—no iron I Bleached, antique white. 12« THE PENNEY PLUS MACHINE WASHESJUMBLE DRIES WITH NEGLIGIBtE 2% SHRINKAGE! You'll find the features of costly . blankets in Penney’s 7.95 acrylic! 3 soft, thick pounds! Fabulous warmth! Life-of-the-blanket nylon binding! Easy>care! Long-wear! Pink, beige, peacock, flame, maize, green, blue. Huny in for yours 1 100% ACRYLIC BUNKET PENNEY'S PARQUETTE RUGS 298 to 995 Dress up your floors with 1(X)'< Avi.sco rayon pile parquette rugs. Beautiful pattern. Exciting coloi’s. Skid I’esistant rubber coated duck back. Machine washable. Range of sizes, 24”x40” to 36”x60”. YOU'RE SET FOR THE HOLIDAYS! 498 SBxtt hichst i M^kini It’s lustrous cotton and rayon damask... a beautiful background for festive meals, a grand gift! White, pink, maize, aqua. Other sizes, too—ask ufi! ROYAL ROSE PRETTIES OUR FRINGED TOWELS! J49 Ever see such spectacular style in thirsty cotton terry? Light lavender blue, cloud pink, or pastel yellow. Hand towel, 79c; washcloth, 39c; guest towel, 49c. ROYAL ROSE BLOOMS ON OUR PENCALE SHEETS! Fine combed cotton percale, every inch a flurry of flowers! Light lavender blue, cloud pink, or pa.stel yellow. Matchina Dacron Paiyaatr Pillowt $5 EacK 398 PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN: Open Er«ry Mondoy and f ridoy 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ; All Other WMkdoys 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE: Op«n Every Weekdoy^Mondoy Through Soturdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. .TEX .... THE p6NT1A^ press. MONDAY. XQfVEMBER U, IflW StXD DEGREE MA80^-H - Thr«*e Pontiac men received the 32nd degree of Scottish Rite Freemasonry in Detroit’s Masonic Temple. Homer L. Smith. Wayne M. Brown, and Robert H. Lorenze were Jn the class of more than 200 Ma- .sons who received the degree during the 2dSth Reunion of the Valley of Detroit. Smith and Bro\sn (from left) are shown here with E. B. Montgomery, orator of the Detroit Consist^ Scottish Rite. Hurry!'Hurry! Hurry! To Oiir “THANX A MILLION CONTESF IjONAOO Gold Bell Gift Stamps Given Atway Absolutely FREE!! NO OBLIGATION! t^OTHING TO BUY! 100,000 Xaold Bell Gift Stomps Eoch Week Absolutely Free for 10 Weeks Qowo 01 Powo-FIII Ool an Eolry Blaak-Yoo May Bo a Winorl Miscellaneous Accidents Take Six More Lives Nine Are Killed on Michigan Highways By The Asaoi-ialed Press erably lower than in previous! 7?, and his wife Bertha, OS, o! Two accidents whibh killed five! weeks. .Detroit, and I-awrence Toals, 17. persona pushed Michigan’s week-1 The.Associated Press <^nt start-1 of erosse Polnte Wooeriiir Furniture .Maniilarliihng Co., who put the chimps to work on a production ■Inc, said he still thinks the chimps are an answer to low cost lalMir In some nonskllled Jolts. He plans to have them bark for another crack, at it this week. & Pillsbury or Bollord BISCUITS OVEN-READY JENNIE'O The ehimpanzecs—candy, Fudgie and Bobby—worked for about 90' minutes Friday before Manuel King, owner and trainer, took them home He said the .'lO newsmen iml photographers present made them rieiTous. and they couldn't do then tw'si Tiicre was an inlenviHonal in lerest in Ktif*dman s cxpcnmcni Some shared in his contention that It was all in Ihe inten si of sci cnee, but others Ihougtit il was ju>!t a lot of monkey business I LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS TURKEYS We respectfully sugge.st that yOu select your Christmas gifts now while the •selections are plentiful and time will afford you to select exactly the right gift for all the men In your life. 0.smun's invites you to transfer your layaway to a charge account at your convenience ^ Downtewn Pontiac ’Through New Orleans, at the Mississippi River's southern gateway. moves foreign water-bonte commerce that Is second inTaluei only to that handled by the port of New York, € “Stores for Men” ' "sirHli Vr M........ TrI-Hsren Center KB Mss., Than., T ' ssi. -til s p. ti. U.S. Choice lb. CHUCK STEAK aSTUE SHAMPOO Bny YoBf Floorcoverings at Oar Warehouse Pricei! Genuine Inleid Tile ARMSTRONG TILE ASPHALT EXCELON CEILING TILE a’SS. 7iFs,.rt ; GENUINE MICA oil 29*ss.fi. r.»rsM*Ai *3» All r«lere •H Ploooe -.fit $689 CH. Vinyl Floor Covering .S49«s,.y* RUBBER BASE ui, 9« Fl. INLAID TILE 5'/2»e.. laUid U.*l«wm 6'l6' SSEWplM ^ $395 Linoleum Well Tile CtMtes «f ^ ^ Run. Cstars ^3* ft. Linoleum RUGS BUY-LO $395 Warehouse Linoleum-Tile OuHef IWALL TILE 50% OFF 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Dooi to May s) ■’ Porkinq in Rcr' 1c & IV2C Nsm ■Icbsr Tpnder Juicy 59t SIDE PORK.. Hyprodes r.r.r. rur. BRISKET..“59 Pfttr's Pure CORNED BEEF U.S. Choice SIRLMN STEAK u. PEOPLE’S 99' 3 ^ *1 00 FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. XOVEiMBER 14. i960 MEcmai Life le.Grtm, but They Bear It Patiently ELEVEN ■ Bulgarians Shrug, Plod Onwardl By EDWARD ESMERIAN SOFIA. Bulgafia (D-“UIe itn’t too dllficult — in fact it'i getting better and bMer" BiJd an elderiy man ip SoOp yvte once lived three yetra in Filutce. A snail town hydraulic tedini* clan aaw thinga differently: *nran eu't egcgn DpNy la eaPM. nera an tewer pditlcal priaoaen. It U trae; ihafa beeaaae people have learned to ahat ap. V there were program baa not completely stamped out the small peasantry. Here and there, amid Vast' collective fields, art small of com or small, oijpliarifi with com planted helter the trees. Occasionally one cottage with chickens In the yanl, or shepherds Mving a docen sheep or so. a reterendara, no mon per cent el Oe people ^ould approve the regime.” were langh-lag as we set to do the sam^ One of said the haslM wfn filled with dJataileetaat. The mlUtlamaa didn’t seem to take It toe sertoaaly either, bat ho A Russian Volga sells for the equivalent of $4,320. All along Bulgarian roads one ^ signboards showing the tons f steel produced or the number of pigs raised in 1959 and the quotes for 1960. Stranger than the collective ! farms is the compulsory hand washing ritual. On a lonely c6un-i One also-sees rows of Iwo-story! try road some 20 miles out oflbrick houses, all identical, being Ifo apd his wife had studied sev-* militiaman stops all ve-jbuilt, to replace hovels, en ^ars in France. ordering the occupants tojitOADS ARE BAD "}N, know ^at froedom is. but.;?^,^"*'-Seve^ basins, the main roads are usually ol the othersr tie shrugged. ‘ILh" I “bruplly be4ne On the road to. Sofia there *e • **** **** ***** **** *^- dirt tracks, bumpy and potholed, lodlMUowthat the collective farm| Some workmen la a trnek had Istrewn with boulders, the traffic Enter now! Don't miss out on... gimrd said. Mg 4ls ml Cuba'Tries Canada for Vital Spare Parts HAVANA (UPI) - Cuba has launched an all-out cam'paign to get Canada to supply the' country with the vital needs of the industrial madtlne confiscated from U. interests. Albert A. Shea, director of the "Trade Institute of the Americas," Toronto, said Friday Cuba is ready to pay Canada in cash for "Im-me^ate necessities" such as qwre parts, trucks, automobiles and agricultural machinery. Such supplies would enable the Fidel Castro regime to keep in mqtion fhe estimated $400 million in oil refinerieit sugar mills Snd lands seized from American investors earlier this ysar. Poor SWainffon! No Desk Chair for the Governor LANSING (UPI) - Governor-Elect John B. Swainimn may have to bring hb own rhnir when be takes over In Mlrhigan’s executive office next January. Outgoing Oo\. O. Memcai Wtl-liama has two, but they’re both AF PkcMss IKE AIDE RESIGNS - Hie rsaignation of George V. Allen as director of the U. S. Information Agency was announced Friday. Allen, a veteran of high diplomatic posts, will become president of the Tobacco Institute Dec. 1. OAKLAND FUEL jnd PAINT Cali FE 5-6159 I Oliver KarcJy's Widow |Weds Industrialist Price LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-FUml comedian Oliver Hardy’s widow married Ocveland 'industrialist' Ben A. Price Friday night. Lucille Hardy, 45, was married j by a Justice of the peace to Price, 51. an owner of the Winsiowl Manufacturing Co., an electronics firm. Hardy died in 1957. Mrs. Hardy! Ilhad in the real estate business in North Hollywood, iCalif. yon. It’s a secret.” Lottery ticket vendors are lerous. There ai-e few .shops in Sofia, considering the size of the city. One big department store displays a small radio costing 530 levas; ($76, at 6.8 levas to the dollar). This represents nearly a month's pay for the average worker. Lightweight men's suits also were seUii^ for about a month’s pay. A plain rayon dress sold for % week's wages. Men’s shoes cost the equivalent of 4^ to 12 days’ pay. The elderiy man suggested that consumer goods and agricultural products were being sacrificed to speed up the country’s heavy industry production. ‘The indvstriallzatlon program is going well, nlmOot too well,” Ji« said, stretching his arms in WIBIamf’ two chairs will probably go with him when be leaves office. Swninson tried one — a sturdy woodea chair — and said It wna too hard anyway. The preoent lieutenant govenMr Hked the other — a deep leather swiv- A spokeoman said Williams had never received a state chair lo If Swalason collects for both gov-oraois, he might become a two- Ford Will Lay Off 450 at Ohio Plants, Foundry CLEVELAND (D-The Ford Motor Go. hasomnounced it is laying off 450 employes at its ’ engine plants and foundry in suburban Brook Park. A spokesman said the layoffs were caused by schedule adjustments following the introduction of new models last month. The plants will have a total emidoyment of 9,350 including 7,200 production worker!, there are enemies Turkey, Greece (Bulgaria’s neighbors), they don’t like as, it seams. The govern-meats, that Is, not the people.” Stopping in villages, a foreign visitor ^ be surrounded by crowds of onlookers, children for the most part. Some will try start a conversation in whatever >reign words they know. That is how the hydraulic expert introduced himself. * ♦ . w "Here we always speak of peace," he said, "but people are waiting for the next war, thinking set everything right. Hiey believe the country that*thlnks itself the strongest will start it, but that Russia will lose. “We work Uke cattle kcrc,” he mM bitterly, “and earn nothing. Farther aorth In some farm cooperatives the workers only earn two or three levas (to lo 4S cents) a day. Those who can, escape to the- cities to work in factories. "But it's illegal to change like! that. If one of my children fled abroad, my wife and I would probably go to prison. "Many cooperatives are run by just women. If both husband end wife worked there, they could not make ends meet.” The People’s Choice By a Landslide! ALL PARTIES AGREE . .. Yes ... by an UNPRECEDENTED MARGIN . . . ALL PARTIES ACCLAIM THE OUTSTANDING QUALIFICATIONS OF THE ONE-AND-ONLY LOWREY ORGAN. The Lowrey Platform is unique in the organ field. CABINET A distinctively handsqme champion-fashioned in luxurious hand-rubbed woods — Walnut, Mahogany, Fruitwood and treated with the assured touch of master craftsmen. As lovely to look at as it is to listen to. [3^ POLICY The LOWREY is sold, delivered and taught by the GALLAGHER MUSIC COMPANY, which U staffed by local people. BUDGET [3 RECORD Possessing a keen understanding of the wage-earners need for staying within his budget, LOWREY is priced astonishingly low. The LOWREY will be delivered to your home for only $30 down and $1.00 a day. PROMISES And what a thrilling promise. Even if you have never had a lesson, you can play favorite melodies — create glorious music—the very hour your LOWREY is delivered. The LOWREY is enthusiastically endorsed and backed by OALLAOHERS'. a music store of known Integrity that has faithfully served hundreds of families throughout Oakland county for •over twenty years. EXPERIENCE Hie L0\^EY is manufactured by a pioneer in the electronic field to bring you ease-of.playlng and finest tone quality. A whole new world of music awaits you at the CREATIVl keyboard of the LOWREY. Greatest Value in the Organ Field 00 LOWREY PRICES Start at Only EXCLUSIVELY AT GALLAGHEil’S Why Don’t You Elect to join GALLAGHER’S Christmas Layaway Club. $30 Down and $1.00 a Day buys a Lowroy. It will be delivered to your home on Christmas Eve. •• GALLAGHER NIISIC CO. 18 E. Huron St. **Music h Our Business'* Call for Free Home Trial! .- •_________________________________ FE 44)566 Enter Community national Bank's... CHECK 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 oldpr. Employees of the Community National Bank, its advertising agency or their families are not eligibly. You may enter only once. " o UAIN OffICI □ M»0N IT. □ riWY IT. Q ROMO Q t»W OHOR Q MlirOtO H □inOONMtORaWAlURUWQHOOMFIClOHlUlQUNIORMHaNATtirOM tT: iWELVE THE PONflAC press; MO^AY, yoVEMBER »■ IBW ■Car Invades Airport; Damage—$40,000 DETROIT (UPI)-Thomas Bezel. 24. was arrested early today alter he drove his car into City Airport and crashed into two airplhnes, , causing an estimated $40,000 dam- FPlice said be had be<^ drinkli«. * * * Bezers car lint' slammed into single • engine Cessna, badly damaging it, then backed up and plowed info a Piper Comanche, cutting it in hall. * It The owners of both planes were in Detroit lor a convention of solt-drink bottlen. A wonderful new lightness comes to bourbon...with DANT ^ •^PERFECTED Thanks to the exclusive Dant charcoaling proc- . „ -= ess, this is the lightest, mildest bourbon you ~ T' ' ever tasted. There’s nothing quite like it on the -market! Ask for Dant Charcoal Perfeaed... the Meu> light taste in bourbon! Two Seriously Hurt in light Plane Crash LAKEVIEW (UPI) - Two mer were seriously injured Sunday adien their light tjvo-piace plane p 1 u m m e t e d noae-lirst into the woiods ol Morton Township in Me^ :»>fta County. Darrel -Snyder, 22, Blanchard, and John May, 20, Remus, were both unconscious when two hunters, Ortheno Bowlby and Charles Raymond, both ol Six Lakes, (bund them in the plpne. There were no witnesses to the Ar PlMtotai SAVED HER AUNT — Two-year-old Ronda Pitts, who told a telephone operator, “My aunt is having a stroke,” and then huitg up, holds a phone in her Madison, N. J., home. Her call saved 42-year-old Miss Helen Day Irom serious stroke complications Friday, police said. Ronda. who often dials numbers lor her parents, was alone with Miss Dajtwhen the aunt suffered the stroke. The operator traced the call and notified police. U^gos ScholareMps WASHINGTON. (UPI) - Df. Bruce A. . Linton, chairman pf -ths University ol Kansas radio-TV-lilm department, today urged the broadcasters to offer scholarships and summer jobs tq encourage talented youths to enter the industry. , Some li fnilUon persons In thsl Lssbyear. during "tJnited States purdaie hunting Ghristittas holiday. 42 persons died licenses each year. |as,a result of fire- Patrick Henry delivered his 'Give me liberty or give me i death" speech in St. John's' Church in Richmond, Va. Ctddoaches Written Guarantee 000 hour. No aions utod. Box Ex Company 1*11 r«at. II. Bk. msf. re i-ism DEER SEASON OPENS TUESDAY, Nor. 15 (tomorrow) Befort you leave on that huntinQ trip, better be sure you're covered with adequate InsurSfKe protection. Cell today and enjoy peace of of mind from the moment you leave. The cost is rtominal. H. W. Huttenlocher Agency # . FI 4-1551 30E-320 RIKIR RLOG. tOURION WHISKV • DANT OlSTIllISS COMPANY, NEW YORK. N. Y. Says Dems Stole Illinois for Jack Chicago GOP Chairman Claims 100,000 Votes Were Fraudulent CHICAGO (API - Francis X j Connell, Republican party chair-j man in Co* Q)unty tChicago), says the Chicago Democratic machine stole Illinois’ 27 electoral | votes for Sen. John F. Kennedy in! the Nov. 8 election. I At least 1(X),0(X) fraudulent voles were eounted in 14 Chicago wards, all Democratic strongholds, giving Kennedy a thin edge over Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Connell said Sunday. Kennedy beat Nixon by. .■j,493 votes in Illinois. Connell said pluralities in the 14 ■ards for Kenntxly and Daniel P. Ward, successful candidate for state’s attorney, were incredible. Benjamin Adamowski, Republi-■an beaten in his attempt for re-election as state's attorney, has said he will file petitions today for an investigation of certain precincts as a preliminary to a recount. Ward beat Adamowski by little more than 2,">.000 votes. lAMpSAlE/ FOUR 150-WATT DECORATOR ^ COLORAMIC LIGHT BULBS ^ GIVEN WITH EACH LAMP SALE Spring Green, Dawn Pink, Sun Gold, Sky Blue w Add Neiti Inimst snd Okmut fo Yoiit Horn! |f 'I $1995 1 r Matching floor and iwing-Jjridge lamps with brushed brass bases. Shodes ore cloth over parchment. , PAIR REGULARLY ^41«o NOW ^36»8 1% Come in today and see these attractive new New Styles! New Beauty! Iamp>.r.i.linndlhern n* • I ^ reduced prices- D/g Savings! for a limited time only. Dainty floral design on o china Chino base with bold leaf pattern bote, white taffeta shade and in brawn ond antiqued gold — 3-woy lighting. , topped with white taffeta shode. BUY A PAIR FOR ONLY *19“ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 W. LAWRENCE STREET TELEPHONE FE 3-7812 lOPEH HITES TIL lO-SOHDAY TIL 6 P.M. THE BK FIRE He Was Careful but Not Quite Careful Enough Ernest D. McCardle. Gt W. Ten-1 nyson Ave., took precautions 11F safeguard his money — but not I enough, he told Pontiac police this'l weekend. McCardle told officers he placed | a billfold containing $190 uiider 11 rubber floor mat o( his car early ■ Saturday when ho pa ked at a ■ restaurant at South Saginaw and I Jackson streets. ★ * A Fifteen minutes later he camel! out and peeked under the mat. Thejl money was gone, along with jacket and lunch box. He sheepishly admitted to police I that he’d apparently forgot to lock|| all the car doors. CAUSED SMOKE and WATER DAMAGE Morse Against Chiang WASHINGTON (UPI) - S« Wayne Mofte, D-Ore... says thcjl United State? should iftake it clearll that this couhtry would not support I Chiang Kai-shek hi any threat to|g make war in Asia. Mexico celebrates z three inde-1 pendence days each year — Sept, f 15 and 16 and Nov. 20. YMKEti MLOHII '75,(IW.0» $T0« lEI’S, MIEN’S at CHILMH’S WEAB PRICES SLASHED for This EMERGENCY WOMEN’S and GIRLS’ WEAR I TOTS’ QUILT LINED CAR COATS *3.67 SILK BLEND SCARFS CORDUROY CAPRI PANTS ... $147 Cox Gift HANDKERCHIEF SETS. 66c POWER KNIT GIRDLES $1.22 LEATHER PALM 6L0VES 88c GIRLS’ BETTER SWEAHRS .. $2.22 DOOR BUSTER BUYS MEN’S GUFF LINK SETS......66c GENUINE LEATHER WALLETS . .66c CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP .. .3 r- S3e ENAMEL DOUBLE BOILER......664 SELF BASTING ROASTER....*1.17 WHITE ENAMEL DISH PAN .58c MEN’S ml BOYS’ WEAR Heacy U8c4 TANKER JACKETS *4.67 Bays’ BmHm Froal CARDIBAHS. .UTc Mu’s Flainf SPORT SHIRTS. .$147 MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR (Coat.) MEN’S BEDFORD SLACKS....$1.97 MEN’S FLANNEL PAJAMAS.....CGc Leather Sleeve JACKETS KEU. 819.95 « Wool melton front, horsehlde leather sleeve, snap front, quilt lined, contrast ‘-‘-1, assorted colors. 34 to 46. MEN’S STRETCH GLOVES........$1,77 Boys’ Flannel Li»ed SLACKS .. .$1,67 * Boys’ Giagliaai SPORT SHIRTS.. .78c BOYS’ SWEAT SHIRTS ....................88c BOYS’ WINTER CAPS ., .. $1,22 BOYS’ SNOW MITTENS.......48c MIN'S QUALITY WORK OXFORDS .............$4.33 NURSES’ WHITE OXFORDS $1.89 lasalalad LEATHER BOOTS $8.99 Fill Laca ROBBER BOOTS. .$543 YOUTHS' AND M|N'S 4-BUOKLE ARCTICS...........$3.77 CHILORIN'S Thamal Lined SNOW BOOTS $2.90 McB’tr WORK SHOES ... $444 Boys’ COMBAT BOOTS .. ...$2.78 SI S« SAGINAW ST. — Next to Wrigloy*s ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, XOVEMBER /u, 1960 THIRTEEN Hope to ik^ork Thromrh Tni^ia ----------------- Reds Take Aim at Algeria In foreihadowing the trend of tventi in a recent statement, Prae- By PIERRE J. HV88 UNraSD NATKms, N.Y.—Thoae at the United Nations who know Soviet mcntsUty predicted that Premier Khrushchev in consequence of his failure to gstln control of the Congo next would turn full attention to Algeria as the niost vulnerable spot of the western alliance. Events seem to bear out Oils prediction, and it is currently bmie out in the report that,Communist aid for the Algerians will be accepted in Tunisia. ■th** fb even seme talk that from Soviet and Chinese tfoMMuam arms to ttm Algerian rebels posted In Tunisia, there may bn token units of ‘‘volnn-teers" to fight the FTeach, President Habib Bourguiba of Tu-nlgb. along «(ith others,, has ex- pressed the view that where Red China is aeeklng to get a foothold in faraway areas to demonstrate its new worid power, Soviet aid to the Algerian rebels may tuni up in ‘‘is country for a different reason. ♦ it it They bdieve MoscoP la ddsfly interested in Algeria as a means of putting pressure on the West to extract concessions on the B«iin question. But qualified observers say that neither Red China nor Rns-sln intends to gel Involved in n giobnl wnr over the issue of Algeria, and the activities of Iho two CoramnnIsI powers from' Tunisian bnSes will be circumspect. Thus it is. reported that arms and technicians for the rebels will soon arrive In ships of snuill satellite nations, so that if French naval vessels seize any on the high seas it wW not confront Moscow or Peiping with an incident of major importance. COULD LOOSE TRADE Such a aeixure, on the other hand, would give Moscow and Peiping the opportunity to turn loose a torrent of anti-French propaganda and enable both to pose once again as the champions of the small and defenseless nations. They could even engineer an accusation of France before the U.N. Security Council. Prettldent Bourguiba In aaid to have communicated at length on thb new potitical shift in Tunisia with President Eisenhower, ex-ptalning that Tunlsis may have to serve aa n host to Communists who come to aid Algeriana and may thus bo led to change her. the risks his country may have to face in accepting the intrusion n less the way it was .sup-10101 rldbOII) tIuDx - year in the new building. |jo. The grit of politics got The surrender of Gen. Kiiiiy|«nied fighting of the Civil War in Smith on May 38, 1865, .ofBdally'Arkaiisaa.' ________________ By JOHN BECKLER WASHINCTON (AP)-^It seemed like a good ’ idea back in 1788 fo have the president of the United Statcis ch^n by an electoral college. The idea was to have the best people in each state get together and frick the best man in the country to run things. It worked fine long as George Washington around. states were chosen by their state legislatures but now tb^r are picked by party leaders in each state (although Alabama picked them in a primary). This slate of electors is what the voters choose, not a presidential candidate. The vote is recorded in the candidate's namp, however, and as the system has evolved, the electors’ votes in a.lmost all cases belong to him. Fourteen unpledged electors in.tion split its votes so Jefferson Alabama and Mississippi wtil be and Burr tied for first. The House free to vote for anybody they want.®* RfP«sentattv« had to uhtan- . ' ' ele th« aurl iinH olww .T»fr*ninn on Dec. 19, but their votes change the result as it now stands. ★ ...A Considering the poteiiBal for trouble in adhering to such a system it is remarkable that only four elections in the nation's history have been snagged in it. gle the snarl and chose Jefferson, who promptly put throu^ a constitutional amendment calling for separate ballots for president and vice president. John N. Re.vnolds, vice president of the While Rork Corp. of Brooklyn, N.Y., said "I’m never coming bark again to Cobo Hall. The labor problem here Is rl- *'I have to pay men to set up ray dlqilay, and they have no idea what I want,’’ he charged. Reynolds said it will cost him 184.50 to have two wires run into electrical outlets. * ★ ★ Jack DanleD, a packaging company exhibitor, said, "I had to pay carpenters $11 an hour at Sunday rates just to stack bottles at my display.” Union officials had comment. men in each state and rival par-! , . _ ,, . „ Ues started pushing rival candi-iff"‘“d Oakl^ Sottish Rite dates, the whole idea of a-genteel Reveals Officers in the gearbox. ‘ elected president of the newly or- aristocracy tapping one of members as president collapsed. But despite its failure and the repeated attacks on it, the system is still with us and the antiquated machinery will have to be cranked Dec. 19 to make the election of John F. Kennedy official. WILL CONFIRM ACTION On that day the electors meet in their respective states immediate and confirm what the voters last Tuesday. Each state gets Other new officers are Floyd J. Temple, first vice president; R. J. Stanton, second ^ce president; Sydney Ayles, third vice president; and Harry Griffin, secrrtary. ★ * ♦ Also, Roy Wilson, treasurer; William C. Pfahlert, chaplain; and Qiarles H. Crawford, Jack Riley and David Utley, directors. Monthly meetings are held in Imrnywtes'asThM member ^ Masonic Temple on State The Arkansas state flag has 29 Congress. | street, stars — four in a diamond and 25| ii it * I ~ around the border. Originajly the electors in most Bob Hart Now With R&R Motors, Inc. Would like to extend o per-sonol invitation to everyone to stop in and see for yourself the better deals you con get on o New 1961 Chrysler—Im-periol—Plymouth and Valiant! R & R Motors, Inc. 724 OAKLAND FEderal 4-3528 U.S. Firm fo Televise Trial of Eichmann i NEW YORK (AP) - An agree-;ment has been reached between the Israeli government and an American firm for exclusive television and film coverage of the trial of Adolf Eichmann in Jeni-salem for the murder of six lion Jews. ★ ♦ ★ Frank M. Smith, president of Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp. said Sunday his company w i 1 make all recordings and films taken during the trial available to any broadca.stcr or film company throughout the world. Proceeds — after expenses will go to a charity organization designated by the Israeli government. i at Consumers Power Company Get Your Choice of a Valuable BONUS GIFT With the Purchase of a FRIGIDAIRE CLOTHES DRYER JUST LIKE GEHING TWO CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! In 1824 Andrew Jackson topped four other candidates but fell short of an electoral majority. In 1800 Th^omas" Jefferson organ-candidates was Speak-ized his followers so well every ®* ‘»*e House Henry Oay. When one of his electors named him andi“>e House was called on to act Aaron Burr of Nqjv York. The plan was for Burr to be vice president, but the Constitution merely says the top man becomes president and the runnerup vice president. SPLIT BROUGHT TTil TTie less well-organized opposi- again (Tay threw his support 7 vote awarded all the disputed votes to the Republican candidate, Rutherford B. Hayes. He was named president just two days before Inauguration Day. Tornienting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes ■ Scianc* Find* N«w HMling Subatano* That Promptly Stop# Itching and Pain of Pilaa New York. N. Y. (SpMial) -One of the most common eiBic-tions is a condition known as “itching piles”. It ia most embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially agnavating at night No matter what youVe used without results —here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop the burning itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids-without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germkilling properties also help prevent infection. In one hemorrhoid ease after another “very striking improvo- This 1™.,...........—.------. tainod in cases whsre dears’ observations wsre continnod over n period of months! Among those sufferer! were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration. The secret is this new healing research institution. This substance is now obteinablo in oinf-mrn t or auppo$itory form known as Preparation n.* Ask for Preparation H suppositories (convenient to carry if awiyr from home) or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or money rtfundeo. _____________ »Hai.UJ.P»i.og. ELECTRIC BLANKET Automate, extra-light, hand or machine washable. Ideal for sleeping comfort. Rose, blue or green. HAMILTON WAGON Sturdy, steel wagon with big, 10" wheels, semipneumatiC tires. A wonderful Christmas gifjgjor son, daughter, or grandchildren. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Quality made fo open any size can. Suction cup in base of stand holds firmly to counter top. OR, BUY A WASHER AND DRYER AND GET A $34.95 VALUE LAUNDRY TABLE OR YOUR CHOICE OF 2 OF THE ABOVE FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS OFFER EXCLUSIVE FLOWING HEAT Clothes dry faster, safer than sunshine with exclusive Flowing Heat. You don't overdry or onderdry them — correct drying time's sutomstic, or you can chooss ths right time for special loads. You get the right heat for any fabric with S-position Fabric Selector, including Wash and Wear. * BONUS OFFER IS LIMITED . . . BUY SOONI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 Wgft LowrancB St^«f TcUphone FE 3-7812 We#f tHttht fibre Twsrfey, Rev. IS. W# rtieree ffct right fe limH gMiififitt. Pascal Celery 2-90® BLUE RIBBON FARMS NATURALLY TENDER, TABLE TRIMMED Sirloin Steaks 89 All Choice Cuts C lb. >»i MAXWELL HOUSE - 4c OFF COFFEE 59 Blue Ribbon Forms Perterhewse, Rib, T>Bene, Cube «9*». From Tender, Young Steer Livers—Serve with Bocon or Onions Sliced Beef Liver Leon Strebked, Hickory Smoked, Sugar Cured ArnelePt Siiceel Bckoii 49» For Solods or Cocktoils ^ Fancy Medium Shrimp KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING n&racleWhip 49 Quart Jar land-o-lakes sweet cream butter Wrigleys Creamed •Cottage Cheese SAVE 5c 16 0*. J Aim Food Club Golden Cream, Food Club Whole Kernel or Niblets Corn SAVE up to 6 -1®® Food Club All-Purpose Flour • SAVE 4c v: 3S‘ Del Monte Early Garden Green Peas 5„|00 SAVE 6c Banquet Pies yQ< Miteci 22-es. Pkg. da 7 22-01. Pkg. PUMPKIN ^ 7: -y/rr- TkE pc^; NTIAC PBESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBliR 14, I960 — Mrs. MacPherson Dies of Heart Attack Mrt. WUliam T. (Shariot) Mae-Pheraon, S35 Auburn Ave., a veteran Pontiac school teadwr, sue-cumbed to a heart attack Saturday. She was 64. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at £>onel8(m-Johiis Funeral Home, widi the Rev. Galen E. heri shey, pastor of First Presbytoten Church, officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. MacPherson taught the fifth grade at McConnell School. She Joined the schoal system In Itip and over the j^ars also taught Pontiac youngsters at Longtrllow and McCarrol schools. A native of Deckerville, Mrs. MacPherson was a graduate of Central Michigan University and had attended Wayne State University. Surviving are her husband; three children, Mrs. Albert Marcora of Waterford Township, Mrs. Frank Seeburger of Hinsdale, 111., an William Jr. of Albuquerque, N. M. four grandchildren, four sisters and a brother. flFTfcEN Deaths in Pontiac Nearby Areas JOHN T. BIRiUBTT Service for John T. Birkett, 9t, of 1870 Opdyke Road, will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Voor hees^e Chapel, with burial In White 0»pd Memorial Oemetary. A retired gardener, he died Saturday after a long lllneu. Suiviving are his wile, Mary, and two brothers, Arthur Birkett of Pontiac, and Charles Birkett of Bentley, England. EDITH MAE CARR Service for Edith Mae Carr, 54, of 21 Earlmoor St. will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. MisS Carr died Saturday at her hom<> after an illness of five weeks. She was a lifelong Pontiac resident. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Irene Keehn and Hazel Carr, both of Pontiac, and foiv brothers, Floyd, LaVem, Fredwlnand Earl, all of Pontiac. MRS. MINME FRANKUN Mrs. Minnie Franklin, 71, of 3252 Baldwin Ave., died Friday at her home after an Illness of several months. She had resided with her daughter Mrs. Ida Jd- Brezee. She had been an employe of the former Wilson Foundry dorp. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Conetery. MRS. SARAH OOLDINO Service lor Mrs. George (Sarah) Golding, 85, of S3 Monterey Blvd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednes-,day at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. She died Sunday after being bos. pitalized one week. Mrs. Golding was a member of Women’s Christian Temperance Union, and the United Missionary Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Sanders of California and Mrs. Grace Miller of Pontiac: four sons Wilson of Pontiac, William of Bad Axe, Edwvd of Cass | City and Harold of California. j Also surviving are 12 ghmdcbil- j dren, 17 great-grandchildren, twoi sisters and one brother. | MRS. JOSEPH T. GOOD ' Service for Mrs. Joseph T. • Jeanette) Good, 31, of 780 Wagner .St., will be held at 8 p.m. today at ^ the Huntoon Funeral Home, with; burial in PineviUe. Ky. She died today after a long illness. Surviving are her husband, children Joe II. Perry, Mark, Timothy, Leah, and Michael; her parents, Mr. ai)d Mrs. Hillary Miracle, and four sisters and 'brothers. MRS. ADA A. KERR Mrs. John B. (Afia A.) Kerr. 85. of 402 West Inquois Rd., died SundAy at Bloomfield Hospital after a'brief illnea. Survivors include a daughter, Rebecca Ciould, with whom she made her home and one grandchild. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at All Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will be in White (Thapel Cemetery. Contributions may be sent to the heart fund. ANTHONY OSSWALD Service for Anthony Osswald, 63, of 240 Tilden St. will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Catholic Church, with burial by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The Rosary w’ill be said at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. A member of St. Benedict’s, and a die maker at Fisher Body Division, Mr. Osswald died Sunday, after a s|iai4-41litess._He-wa.s a-member of G.B.U. Club of Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife, Pauline, and two sisters and one brother in Germany. ERNEST POLK Prayer service for Ernest Polk, 3 day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Polk of 760 Highland Ave.. will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday from the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemrtery. ’The child died at Pontiac General Hospital Friday. Survivors besides his parents include three sisters Lamelyn Johnson, Ophelia and Nina. ALEXANDER SUCHTA Service for Alexander Suchta, 75, will be at 8 p.m. tonight at Donel-son-Johna Funeral Home. Burial will be in (Hinton, Ind., following a 8 e c o n d service there Wednesday. Mr. Suchta died Sunday of a heart attack at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Harry Kunse, 114 S. Josephine St., Waterford Township. where he has lived in retirement 10 years. Also surviving are another daughter, two sons and six grandchildren. ^ MRS. OARD THOMAS Service for Mrs. Gard (Elizabeth Ml) Thomas, 58, of 3200 Lexington St., Waterford Township, wUl be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home, with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Thomas, a member of the Covert Methodist Church and former Milford resident, died Saturday after a long Illness. Surviving bealde her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Helen (3ar-lock, Mrs. Sylvia Kimball and Ruth 'Thomas, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Lucile Marshall of Lansing. AIm surviving are three brothers, Marion Jackman of Milford, Charlet Jackman ot Detroit and Richard Jackman of New CasUe. Indiana. UTTLrtON WHITE Service for Littleton IVhite, 66, ot 173 Bagley ft., who died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Church of Ciod in (Hiriit. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. He had bj»n ^ployed at Pon-ac Motor Divimi. Surviving besides hia wile Lula, are nine sons, Littleton Jr, and Roy both of Detroit, Alexander, Vonds, Nathaniel, Samuel, Eugene, Jeesle and Franklin all of Pontiac; three daughters. Rowena Oark and Beverly Burnett, both of Detroit and Mary Lawrence of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters. Mary Pye a«l Cora McCalister, both of Pontiac. MRS. GUY L. BANDY GROVELAND ’TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Guy L. (Tessie) Bandy, 81, 891 Kent Road, be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Oxford. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, (Harkston. Mrs. Biuidy, a member of the Methodist Church of Troy, Ohio, died Saturday after an illnea of one month. Surviving is a son, Gerald L. MRS. ELIZABETH BOSAW WALLED LAKE - Service far Mrs. Louis (Elizabeth) Bosaw, 80, of 2443 Benstine Road, will be held at 3 p.m. tomoirow in the Ricfaard-son-Blrd Funeral Home in WaUed Lake, with burial in Wixom (Cemetery. She died Saturday after a three-day illnea. Surviving is a brother. BABY BOY CASE ROCHESTER—Service for Baby Boy Caae, day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. (Hiarles M. Case of 677 Romeo Road, was to be 3:30 p.m. today at Pixley Memorial (Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. I The infant died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides bis parents re a brother, Qiarles V.; a sister, Gaudia M.; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Raynale Kline of Rochester dnd Mrs., Florence Case.. MRS. JOHN R. OOAPMLAN AVON ’TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John (Agnes) R. (Coapnian, 21, of 2795 Emmons St., will be II a.m. tomorrow at the WIDiam R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial win be in Rowland Park Ometsry, Berkley. Mrs. Coapman died unexpectedly Friday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. She is survived by her hushand. a daughter, Terri Marie; parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin LeFcvre of Centerline, three brothers asd six sters. JOHN A. DORAN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service tor John A. Doran, 49, of 3420 Woodcraft Drive, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesdi^ at St. George Episcopal Church, Milford. Burial will be in White Uke Ometery. Mr. Doran, a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge, died unexpectedly Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital. His bddy is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Surviving,, besides his wife, Ingrid, are his mother Mrs. John A. Doran; two sons, John A. Doran III of Highland and Richard at daughter, Dorothy at home; two sisters; and four grandchildren. DEBORAH JO HEAD MILFORD - Service far Deborah Jo Head, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorris E. Head of 1158 Pleasure St., will be at 10 a.m. Church. Burial will B Deborah Jo died yesterday At her home after an illnea of 34 days. Her body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Surviving besides her parents are four brothers, Edward, Mchael, Robert and Floyd, all at home; and both grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Flyod Hardaway of Highland and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bradshaw of ’Tennessee. NORTH G. JAMES ’TROY - Servlqe for North G. James, 80, formerly of ’Troy, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Buria) will be in Oakview Cemetery. Royal Oak. A retir^ pullman conductor fo: the Santa Fe Railroad, Mr. Jame; died Sunday after a month-long illness. His home was at 2 Kensington Blvd.. Pleasant Ridge. He was a past member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Surviving are his wife, Bessio; two daughters. Mrs. Paul (^lis of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. Willard Malone of Royal Oak; a son, John McGuire of Laguna Beach, Calif.; a sister and four grand- Additional Obituaries on Page 34 ’The diameter of Mars is 4,140 miles, about half the size of the earth. eA or. JW) 3i Mm A Chapel Thai Reflects Dignity . . . Whether It be a small service for only the immediate family, or the very largest funeral, facilities ol the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home are perfect. Outstanding is the Chapel, large enough to seat hundreds, but aglow with soft dignity and friendliness. ‘(Pkene federal 4-4511 Q)ondsi CPaJumf Oh Our ^rtmimM 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC THE HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW TEMPEST! HORSEPOWER THAT MAKES SENSE POUR CYLINDERS TO SAVE (3ASI THE NEW SWEET RUNNING TROPHY4 ENGINE FROM PONTIAC PERFORMANCE SEECIAIISESI It*8 primed to scoot on less gas! Five hot versions of the Trophy 4. Hits 110, 120 h.p. with stiek shift. Puts out 130,140,155 h.p. with extra-cost automatic. Every one of these inclined, short stroke, 4 cylinder engines will move OUt in a hurry ... sail up a steep hUl in high gear . . . packs the power for quicker, safer passing. (Also available: a 155 h.p. aluminum V-8.) A choice of two rear transmissions! Standard stick shift synchromesh. Optional automatic with special feature—in high gear 40% of the drive ia straight mechanical—60% is through the torque converter. No slip. Top efficiency. PERFECT BALANCE The rear axle drive and transmission are a single assembly. Engine torque is delivered to this transaxle by a flexible drive shaft. No sudden jerks or rough shifts. Flat! Quiet! Tempest rides like the big ones! Less weight in front. Steering is a breeze—even at slow speeds. Added ballast in the rear. The Tempest chums through sand, mud and snow when the others are spinning their wheels. 4 wheel independent suspension! Each wheel has an independent coil spring. Swing axle in the rear soaks up road shocks at the tire! 112'* wheelbase. Passengers sit between the wheels— not over thiem. Short enough to maneuver like a sports car. Big 15" wheels. Most other compacts have small 13' wheels. Big wheels and tires look better and last longer. Seats six men. No big transmission hump. Seats are 5SH' wide— almost five feet. Wide-Track, too. Tempest wheels are set apart farther than the wheels of the other new-size cars. Gives a solid stance. Secure cornering. Your Pontiac dealer is the man to see! lliere’B a four-door sedan and a station wagon. Prices come mighty cloee—or even beat— the tags on the compacts. If you're figuring on a new car—figure on a Tempest by Pontiac. THE NEW TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP Sll YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZID PONTIAC DIALIR IN MITROPOLITAN PONTlAjC PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION lOTAIL STORE KEEOO SALES and SERVICE INC GENERAL MOTORS CORP., 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 15, MICH. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RO., KEEGO HARSOR, MICH. . RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 51 N, BROADWAY, LAKE ORION, MICH. HOMER HI6HT MOTORS INC. 160 WASHINGTON. OXFORD, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BinCK INC. 223 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTUC SALES and SnVKE N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. /' sriaagw I - ,1 I .THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBEK 14. 19W I- E. . Hard for Khrushcliev to Explain Ivan Very Confused Over U.S. Election By WILLIAM L. BYAN AMOctetod Preai News Anslyst 'll the Soviet man-in-tbe-street tries, on the basis of what he has been toU officially, to figure out what happened in the U. S. election, he is gsing to be a mighty bewildered ciUzen. Throughout the campaign Ivan's newspapers told him Sen. John F. Kenn^ and Vice President Richard M. Nixon" were Tweedledee' and Tweedledum. The Aiperican voter, he read, had no choice at{ all. Both candidates, said the Communist pr^. served exactly the same interests and had the saifte predatory imperialist aims. LUMUMBA'S DAUIiHTKR — Far from her homeland. Juliana Lumumba (front), daughter of deposed Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba, plays the piano with Shams Ishaq in Cairo. Juliana arid her two brothers Patrice and Francois are living at the home of cultural attache Abdel Aziz Lshaq after recently arriving from Leopoldville to attend French schools in Cairo. They were flown to the Egyptian city after United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser agreed to Lumumba's request that the children be admitted for schooling. I Lesson Proves Fatal CHICAGO (UPI) - Leroy Rut-| kowsky, 26, killed himself Sunday j night while explaining to hisj 9-year-bld son. Dale, the danger of j firearms. Police said a 38-caliber | revolver Rulkowskl was holding accidentally discharged, shooting him in the mouth. Marriage licenses Ofort* W. Plittfr Jr . IMi Mfrklf. Ortonville and Earllne Dfnnrv, J5J Cortland. Ant. }. Htahland Park ArcMr D Cobb 1*4» IkUi. Detroit and Nance H. Warwick. *237 Tan Bay. Vernon L. Mathews Jr. Charlevoix. Mich, and Amfrewlna Alllaon. 2211 Klns-*%nald Harman. 7 Allison and Alice Harman. 7 AllUon John A Parmer *1M pr "••rce and Ca~‘"- * - . 7 AllUon ■ Parmer d jcamllla T r-.„„,„r, ,„v V,..™ . Root. 724 N. Oxford. Ox- Kenneth L. Bone 3781 Royal Berkley and Marilyn B. Molyneaux. 28734 Breni- Oarv T.’ ClUblne. 1280 Harman Orion . Southfield I E. Utley. 038 Laweon ical official press commmt was.cow radio told it* home audience*. that "It is impossible to magnifying glass marked difference between RepuUican leader, Nbcon and the Democrat leader, Kennedy." But then Ivan also was told that the election was a repudiation of the Republican party. For Ivan, there was no explanation of how the American voters could repudiate a policy if there was no difference in policies. Nor did his press attempt to explain to him why an American electorate could repudiate a'political party while a Soviet elec-jtorate could never hope to do so. VOTED 'AGAIN' reiriy to the arms race, to mUitary provocation and to the aggfkvation of the cold war which was the foundation of the Eisenhower administration policy." The election, broadcaster, expressed the pie's "profound disapproval of the political course of the U. S. government." Puzzled Ivan may have wondered; How come Americans get to express profound disapproval of their government? Could Ivan do likewise? And if both Democrats Even when it was over, a typ-l "Millions of Americans." Mos- and Republicans represent "big monopoly capital" hpw can American people repudiate arms race by electing one or othdr? If both parties are, as the press has told Ivan, incuraldy imperialist. how can Comi^ Khrushchev expect President Kennedy will represent "the people" any mo than President Eisenhower did? Sr a ★ Wasn't President Eisenhower once described by Comrade Khru-schev as a man of peace? And when President Eisenhower succeeded a President, who until then had been the main devil in the Soviet press, didn't Ivan read that the Americans elected a Republican as a repudiation of the Demo- crats and ’ of warraongerfaig aad armsHTadog? If an imperialist president is such a menacing dictator, do otherwise Just get more bewildered, like a fellow 1 met in a Moscow depart-tent store seven years ago. Siring me up as an American, he sidled up and demanded: it true all Americanb have auto- nodded and he squinted pjcioualy. "Then tell me this," he pursued. "Why does Truman have aggressive designs on the Soviet Union?" "Just a minute, I said. '"Truman's not president now. Eisen-. hower is." He gave me a grin and a knowing wink and said; "Yes but you kiww, and 1 know—Truman's still the boss." QuakM'on March' to Halt Arms Race WASHfNCrON (UPI) - A group of 600 Quakers planned today to carry their peace pilgrimage tc the White House, Congress and the Pentagon in an attempt to show "the futility of the arms race.” W ★ ★ Some of the group were to take $30,000 in contributions frinn Quak-m across the nation to New York to help the United Nations in its technical aid program for Africa, w a ♦ Others were to visit the State Department and the Soviet, British and French embassies in an appeal to search lor "nonviolent alternatives" to burgeoning military might. talks Contract Strike Has Been OK'd If Agreement Is Not Reached Tuesday NEW YORK (APi-Rcprcscnla-| tives of a performers union andj the four major television and ra-| dio networks resume negotiations: today seeking to reach agreement on a new contract before Tuesday midnight's deadline. ♦ ★ Performers in New York and C3iicago authortZST (heir national board to call a strike at any time! after midnight if no agreement is| reached by then. Television andj radio artists in Los Angeles voted j Sunday night to authorize a strike.: The networks involved i ■ the ’ I American Broadcasting Co., Na-I H.*Dlnifi. 4270 cixrkston xnd'tional Broadcasting Co., Columbia' curk*»J'--’‘"‘"’ 'Broadcasting System and Mutual| or?o*n XM B’x'rti?!; j‘‘Kins?l'‘'44"5 a" Brixtdcasting System. 57t.Bj._i;i-- Contracts between the networks; ISIS__________________________ at midnight Tuesday. About i. •"- ^ _INSUItANCB COMPANIES auto • PROPERTY » ACCIDENT and SICKNESS LIFE ■I: THE FONOlAd j*RESS. MdHTDAY. NOVE31BER 14. 1960 SEVENTEEN Fashion Show-Luncheon for St Hugo Plan Benefit for School Members of St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild preparing for their fashion show Wednesday at Birmingham Country Club make final arrangements for the big event. Models from left are two-year-old Claudia Colfels, Mrs. Albert K. Bergel, Mrs. George T A. Stedman and Mrs. Richard E. Colfels, all of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. David E. Comeau of Bedford Road. In the mode with her fur hat is model Mrs. Arthur Chauvin (at right) of Highwood Boulevard. Guild members wKo also will model approve her ensemble. They are (from left) Mrs. Russel J. Boushell, Mrs, Wesley Carbary and Mrs. John Scalaro, all of Bloomfield Hills. The luncheon-fashion show benefits St. Hugo’s School and chapel. Viernes in 1st Dance of Season Abbie. Advises Grandma: No Informers Wanted The Viernes Dancing Club opened its. season with a dinner • dance Friday at the Orchard Lake Country Club. Officers of ^e club for 196ft-61 are Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr., president; Franklin Oosterhof, vice president; Mrs. Cedi Mc-Calium, secretary; and Mrs. Howarrf 0. Powers, treasurer. Directors are Hugh Hales, William A. Fox, Morgan E. Siple Jr. and John F. Blamy. A feature of the evening was the initiation of members by the social committee, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Lepisto. Assisting them were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmins, the Donald Raymonds, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Schmitt, Dr. and Mrs. William Janecek and the Harrison Hansons. Included In the new membership roster are the James Clarksons, the James M. Kinneys, the Robert J. Mehlbergs, the Reginald Rippbergers] Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slaughter, the Kenneth W. Spnings and the Donald J. Wilsons. DEAR ABBY: Should brothers and sisters fell their parents when one or the other docs s 0 m e-thihg wrongT Is this being a "tattle-tale" or is It the duty of a c h i 1 d to re-p o r t wrong- * doing to hjs parents? Should par- liTOi ipi'il ents ask or expect their ABBY children to police one another's conduct? I have asked this question of many people and no one has come with an an-gwer^ihat satisfies me. I’d like to see this in print. Perhaps others have pondered the same question. PUZZLED GRANDMA I don't see him again all evening. Once I went looking for him and I found him outside playing hopscotch with A young woman. (She was a school teacher and had chalk in her purse.) Another time he put on the waitress’ cap and apron and helped serve drinks. He loves to be the life of the party, but he will be the death of me! Now bow do you handle a man like that? ^ UP A tree a * ★ DEAR UP; With kid gloves. He’s priceless! i5eaR MOM: Don’t send the ring. In my book there is ne one lower than a girl who would break an engagement this way. The very least a serviceman’s "sweetheart" can do is to wait until Johnny comes marching home again. But if she’s running around, your son might learn it in a letter from someone else, so insist that the girl herself write him and set the record straight. Find Your Hemline DEAR PUZZLED: Parents should neither expect nor encourage their children to "inform” on one another, but it depends entirely on the nature of the "crime." Is Junior swiping cookies? Or is he smoking opium? (NEA)—Hemlines are tricky things. They depend a great deal on each individual's body proportions. Find the one that’s rt|^ tor you. DEAR AQBY: My husband is a perfect gentlpman. When he takes me to our club dance, he always asks me for tM first dance. Then he disappears and DEAR ABBY: Our 19-year-old son gave his girl (18) an engagement ring hdfore he went to Korea four months ago. His father and I let them talk us into it, although we thought they were both too young. We heard that this girl was running around on our boy, but we didn’t write to him about it, Yesterday she brought his ring over and asked me to send it back to him as she didn’t want to be "tied down." Should I send him the rii«? His lather says we should keep it qutet until he comes home. What would you do? HURT MOM . DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from . "LIAR’S WIFE," who for years was unknowingly "the other woman," I would like to offer what I hope will be some consolation. Cheer up, Honey, you can’t be married to the worid's biggest liar — because I amk LE DAISY FROM HUNTSVILLE For Abby’s pattq>hlet, "What Teen-agers Want To Know," send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Press. If you want a personal reply, from Abhy, write to her in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. She answers ALL letters. A luncheon-fashion show Wednesday at Birmingham Country Qub will be qx>n-sored by St. Hugo of the Hills Altar duild. The one money-raising event of the year, it will benefit the school and chapel. piaimen for the event are Mrs. George Morris Jr. and Mrs. Anthony Anz|,ck. Mrs. James Kemp is prize chairman and Philip Skillman, pianist. In Our Junior High Schoob Too Much Social Activity By RUTH MILLETT Dr. James B. (tonant, former president of Harvard University who has recently completed a detailed study of Junior high schools, warns against Junior highs being treated as "miniature senior h........ That is a caption worthy of attention by school boards, junior )tigh principals and ' junior high Parent-Teacher Associations. Socially, at least, most Junior highs are cheerleader or making the football team or being named class favorite is more important, by far, than making good grades. A teacher recently told me that by the time Junior high students are ready tor 1^ school their social groups are already set, and that children who aren’t "leaders” in Junior high hardly have a chance of becoming leaden in high school. She alee mentioned that steady dating now starts in Junior high—not In high schools. In many communities the year that It-year-oMs enter junior high is the year when their social life begins In earnest. Modelii^ clothes under the direction of coordinator Mrs. David E. (tomeau will be Mrs. Richard Teranes, Mrs. Albert K. Bergel, Mrs. Russel J. Boushell. Mrs. Richard E. Colfels, Mrs. Arthur Chauvin, Mrs. George Stedman. Mrs. John Scolaro and Mrs. Edwin J. Dobski. The junior highs give dances, elect most _popular students, choose queens of this and iat and make heroes of their star football players. With junior high the rat race to be "popular ” begins and children just reaching adolescence start to think that being elected and agree to make junior highs what they were intended to be, a gradual transition between elementary school and high school. As it is now in many communities, going from the grades into junior high is a giant leap from the natural ways of childhood to the teen-age world. Committee members working on the project are Mrs. James-P. Tomlinson, Mrs. James Kemp, Mrs. Comeau and Mrs. Austin Sansone. Education Surveyed byBPW Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler opened her home on Hatchery Road, Waterford Township, Thursday evening to members of the Waterford - Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Eldon Rosegart, Vivian O’RoaTt and Mrs. H. C. ”nn- ney. Florence Schlosser gave a resume of the adult education series at Michigan State University Oakland, concerning inflation, women in the changing community and safety preseivation. Under official national legislation program ballot, the group voted (b support the advancement of the. position of equal pay, equal education opportunities. uniform retirement age and equal i pension rights for both sexes, Support for greater effectiveness of the United Nations and equitable tax adjustments al.so was registered. Prof. John Galloway (right), head of MSUO’s art department, presents one of his abstract paintings to Chanc-elor D. B. Varner. The presentation was a highlight of a ten Sunday which closed an exhibition in the student center of Dr. Galloway’s work. The exhibit now goes to New York State’s newest liberal arts college, Harpur. Square Dance Club to Learn Slate Lecture at Cranbrook New Steps Campus News The Rev. Bertram White, diocesan steward, will lecture on "Christian Stewardship and Parish Witness" at the 10:30 a.m. Tuesday meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook. ' Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m. The Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Club will meet Thuris-day evening from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Community Activities. Building in Waterford. Winner of the first annual Louise Francis Memorial Music Scholarship is Central Michigan University student Beverly Wells. A general business meeting will follow the 12:15 luncheon. Tbe nursery will-be open and luncheon reservations may be made by calling the church office before 11 am. The new round dance of the month, "Lady, Be Good,’’ will be taught by the club’s caller, Mel Sheffer, with Mrs. Sheffer assisting. "Shake The Dice, ” ,the latest step release, will also be taught. l{osts for the evening will be the Marshall Hudsons of Drayton Plains. A freshman music major fiom Pontiac, Miss Wells is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland S. Wells of Ramona Ter., Waterford Township. The scholarship, in mem- At Eastern New Mexico University,. Portales, Tom Marsh of 'Pontiac ha.s been named assistant choir conductor for the seven concerts scheduled for tour of New Mexico. Among 24 Albion College seniors to be included in (his year’s "Who’s Who A m o n g Students in American Universities and Colleges." published in Tuscaloosa, Ala., will be Philip C. Purcell, son of the Henry Purcells of Arrowhead Road, Orchard Lake. BEVERLY Susan Wainscott Weds James L. Stevenson ory of Mrs. Francis, will be given annually to a freshman piano student who plans to teach public school music. TT covers full tuition and fees for two semesters, plus piano lesson and practice room fees. James Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Lewis of Laguna Road, Walled Lake, is a pledge of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. Dr. Milton H. Bank officiated at the marriage of Susan Jane Wainscott to James L. Stevenson Saturday evening In Central Methodist Church. The Russell Wainscotts of T i 1 m 0 r Avenue, Waterford Township, were hosts at the ' church reception following their daughter’s nuptials. The James H. Stevensons of West Tennyson Avenue, parents of the bridegroom, joined them, I greeting some 200 guests. Fashioned of traditional white satin, the bridal gown featured a fitted bodice and long sleeves of imported French lace, repeated in medallions on the ballerina-length skirt. A crystal necklace, gift of the bridegroom, accented the round neckline. a-. ./■ Ring day and investiture ceremonies will highlight the Thanksgiving week for two local girls attending Madonna College, Livonia. Patricia Gulbord. daughter of the Francis Guibords of Littletell Street. West Bloomfield Township, will receive the college ring, symbol of loyalty to Madonna on Nov. 22. The ceremony will bo part of the traditional holiday dinner. Among the 76 freshmen to receive Madonna s collegiate cap and gown next Sunday will be Winifred Borst, daughter of the Henry Bursts of Snow Apple Drive, Clarkston. When Eastern Michigan University’s Symphony Orchestra presents its first concert of the season Sunday afternoon at Pease Auditorium, several local students will be among the instrumentalists. Joining freshmen Margaret Lang, cellist of Oirhard Lake, and Kathy Lundquist. violinist of Walled Lake, will be string players Karen. David and Paul Eicher of Orchard Lake. The orchestra will present Mozart’s "Concerto in D Minor for Piano and Orchestra” and Mendelssohn’s Reformation Symphony with William D. Fitch conducting. Elbow-length veiling of pure silk illusion, caught by a crystal tiara and a cascade of white carnations completed the bride’s ensemble. Maid of honor, Gail Graham of Drayton Plains, wearing melon-shade silk organza over paisley pebble crepe, with matching gloves and head-'' piece, carried carnations repeating the melon of her dress. Brenda Stevenson, sister of the bridegroom, appeared in toast - shade organza with matching accessories and flow- December MR9. JAMES L. STEVENSON ers. Donald Marino was best man and Boyd Ferguspn, groomsman. Seating guests were the bride’s cousins Jack and Thomas Marsh of Frankfort, Ind., and the bridegroom’s cousin, Larry McCarty. Leaving for a Northern Michigan honeymoon, the new Mrs. Stevenson was wearing a suit of purple sheer wool. The couple will live in Waterford. Bronze pompons and a multicolor feather^ hat complemented Mrs. Wainacott’s avocado green sheer wool sheath dress chosen for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Stevenson, is rose lace over taffeta, wore white cymbidium orchids. Entdhaining for the bride at luncheon - showers were Mrs. Randolph F, McCarty of Gid-dlngs Road, aunt of the bridegroom; and Gail Graham, honor attendant. vows are planned by Elizabeth Gale Meyer, daughter of the William D. Meyers of Milford and Glenn f. Hartman, son of the Vern R. Hartmans of Starr Avenue. The bride-elect attends Michigan State University Oakland and her fiance is an alumnus of MSU. ELIZABETH G.4LE MEYER [ J I EIGHTEEN 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. AiONDAY, NOVEMBER 14. i960 Average iw< farm income in Oal-Ifornia totaled ST.ST; in 1969, i Qian triple the nationid av* •( $2,517 according to the California Department of Agriculture. TeMK«Mprthk«f? Stive thea with Abigail Yu Bnea’i sparkling new book DEAR TEEN-AGER tZ.BS at mu bookilorr, or order fcr meU hwa Berotid CeV Ajeo-cutn. Dent. NC. 130 E. M Street. New York 22, N. Y. Aleda^s Beauty Salon 251 West Montcalm Comer Blaine Jait Narth mt Oakland \\r FE 4-8611 OPENING SPECIAL ALL PERMANENTS $|00 Off with thiti coupon .COUPON ——I This coupon rntIUes bearrr I to I1.N off any permanrnt. | This coupon good any Tues- g day or Wednesday. | Plenty of Free Parking MRS. JA.NKT ADAMS Artists Host to Mural ist . A critique for paintings followed I a business meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists Friday evening in Adah Shelly Library. I A ★ Introduced by Mrs. Herbert Swingle, program chairman, was Marvin Boerbohm of Farmington, teacher and artist known in the Detroit and Birmingham area for hfs murals. | ★ * * Several prize-winning members I of the .society have been pupils of .Mr. Beerbohm. ^ Hire Youth Director at YWCA The an>ointment of Mrs. 4anet Slay Adams as teen-age program director for the Pontiac Yaang Women's Christian Association Is announced by Mrs. Karl Kutz, personnel chairman. Mrs. Adams succeeds Mrs. William Hewett who has served as acting director since April when Patricia Kelley resigned to be married. Mrs. Adams, her husband Jack, and their sevea-montfa-old baby arrived hi Pontiac three niontlis ago from Athens, Qa., where they were students at the t'nivendty of Georgia. A piano major at college, Mrs. Adams also taught and has been a counselor at the Atlanta Girl Scout Camp. She will work Y-Teen clubs in the junior and senior high schools in Pontiac as well as in Lake Orion, Clarkston and Waterford. Oil Eyelashes (NEA) For daily wear, teenagers should preserve the youthful, dewy appearance of their skin and eyes. This means avoiding heavy make-up, particularly mascara. An oil-rich-eye pomade can be used instead, followed with the use of an e.ve-lash curler. Bearing gifts to help YWCA work in other countries are these representatives of Y-Teens. They represented their states in a ceremony at Washing- AT PlwMf.1 ton, D.C., Sunday. In addition to service and recreation, Y-Teens place a strong emphasis on world friendship. Soda Cuts Odor (NEA) To remove the odor of onions or garlic from your hands before you go out for the evening, sprinkle baking .soda on your hands, add a few drops of water, rub the paste in, then rinse. 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From this sizejN. y | chart select the one size best for; you. Our measurements are com- Teaches Children Math With Music AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD—Mrs. Rebecca Warden has made a child's fascination with jingles pay off in a plan that literally makes multiplication tables child’s play. Thfe grade school teacher’s system is simple. She set to music the ‘Two times two equal four" and “Two times three equal six." The simple tune picked out on a piano puts a lilt into the pesky tables, and makes them sound enough like a television jingle to catch a fourth-grader's ear, she said. ★ ★ ★ “The beat of the music suggests the answers," she explained. “After the children have sung It a while, they are reminded of the right answers by the beat and pitch of various multiplications." The song has caught on so that Mrs. Warden now hears it hummed in the school playgrounds. And the Idea has spread. ★ ★ ★ When Mrs. Warden realized other schools could use the method, she had the song copyrighted and a recording made. SOLD 50 RECORDS “I’ve sold quite a few of the records—about 50 now. ’ she said. 'Tve heard from universities who want the song for teaching the handicapped, from grandmothers who want to help their grandchildren'wlth lessons, and from people who want the song to help their children with homework.” She said the record sales turn into a “nonprofit venture” because she Is selling the recordings at cost, and takes a loss in mailing them.” ★ ★ ★ Each week, mail to her 206 Salem Lane home here brings more Inqi^ries about the recording. “I want them used," she said. "I get requests from many states In the country." Mrs. Warden thinks musical mathematics is a natural outgrowth of a child’s desire for variety and freshness In school work. ADDS BY RHYTHM “You can learn just most anything faster by rhythm," she said. “When you sing the multiplication tables, you’re putting sight and sound and rhythm Into the information, and the use of more senses makes it easier to learn. Any child will learn many of the singing television commercials to the last word, and yet can’t learn mathematic tables. ★ ★ ★ The teacher thinks the idea can be used In other school subjects. “People live so closely with music now," she pointed out. "I think this is a medium of teaching we haven’t used enough. "We all learn with ’crutches,’ and If you give a child a musical crutch to remind him of something, he’ll remember.” parable to ready-to-wear s Bust Waist Mips Nscl Size 12 requiicx 21* .\ards Of 54-inch m.'iterial for dix'ss and m yards of 39 inch material for lining'* To order Pattern N-1210, slate i * Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Special! ^ This Week Only in the Budget Dept. 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Nqw you can enjoy vision without annoying jump, blur or distortion . . . and you’ll thrill to a younger looking you. ^ BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE !rWIISIiy^llll ’0’ N. Soginaw St. '■ steihman, o.o, OoM OrHv 9:30 N 5:10, PrMay 9:30 te 1:30 Be amert-took smerf Don't defnij- - CLEAN COATS Tod$y! COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE CLEANER5 Be amart-toek amarta ■V^ Quality Cleaning 7090 ALL NEW 1961 OVER A MIUION USERS . Relax and Tune TV from //^^heir Easy Chairs imwiffil REMOTE TV TUNING ■ 1 7Mor ncinr* ■ Tub* Worroolf > Af Little At “ 90 DAYS 1 »250 ;! FREE SERVKE 1 WeeUy BUY LAYAWAY FOR 90 DAYS NOW CHRISTMAS SAME AS CASH TUNE FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR BIG r SLIM Portable TV with SPACE COMMAND 1-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY-90 DAYS FREE SERVICE 2 YEARS TO PAY! LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN! /fmN open FRI. & MON. NIGHTS DOWNTOWN RK^SHOp "Your Appliance Specialists" 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, )»60 NINETEEN Promise-Breakers Do Harm to Others »j MURIEL LAWRENCE On^, io response to Maureen's request for a new red sweater to g6 with bar tid navy blue school skirt, her mother said, “AU right, m pick one up when I go downtown this afternoon.” All that day in scbod the thought of the new red sweater was a glow ol happy anticipation in MaureoL “WIR ^ red mother chooses matdh the red in my light blue scarf?” “lf .se, I eaa wear the scarf tonaeryow, tea. None e< the ktds will even recognise my oM blue skiff the scarf and my new whiui she got home, there was no sweater. In answer to her disappointed face, her mother said shortly; “Now don’t start fussing. I just had too many errands on my mind bnsy murafaig Baddy through a ooM. If Maureen asked for action on her pledge to get a winter coat relined, she’d say, “When will -you learn that <^her people need things too?” Always this parent had a fine, responaible^ounding reason for breaking her promises. So Maureen made the Inevitable and disastrous connection. By the time she was 14, she had concluded that it” By thus presenting hersdf as overburdened by other obligations, Maureen's asother dataned sudi virtue for her broken promise that Maureen could not protest it.' This was an old trick of hers. SPECIAUr PRICED PERMAMEHT M*a.. W«4. AC K*s. lU.M #0.79 I Take aSTaatar# af a Soallly Mnaaaaal at ___ ■ natnn ky shanlnc la yaar r arraiataicBl far aac af Ihr . nnt IkrM Saya af a a c k the Halloween party she’d p breaking promises is a diaractsr-Istic of people who love you. As a re^t of this conclusion, Maureen has become the victim of i pretty dismal love affair. When the young man she’s csT gaged to fails to telephone when he . promised to, dw never protests. Instend she’U ranain at home all evening waiting and surely be involved In i his neglect. Though the continual disappoint- motts he inflicts on her keep her anxious and deeply resentful, she is conscious only of her anxiety. Far her mlginal ability to feel conkcious resentment at promise-breakers has long since been crippled by the parent who associated rdiability with broken promises. The promise-breaker first raises others” hopes and then destroys them out of a vindictice need to power of which he is not aware. As a parent, he is is most destructive. It is his cruel talent to teach children trust of unreliability. Wake Up With New Interests Avoid Middle-Age Muddle By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The following is an excerpt from a reader’s letter: ’I read your article on the subject of cultivating hobbles, with which I heartily agree. I am 60 an find life utterly glorious, the only fly in the ointment being that know I am on the last lap. My interests are so varied that I have never found a day long enough, and my only frustration is hat I know I never will-” That Is the way wc should feel all through life. There are so many things to do and so many thing* and people in whom to be interested that If we lived to be a thousand we would not have time for all of them. Yet many women find middle Hollywood One-Price Plan ALL PERMANENTS Q7J NONE HIGHER age a time of discouragement, boredom and unhappiness. WILL HAPPEN, IF This is bound to happen if a woman loses sight of herself as an individual and allows her horizons narrow rather than expand a* she passes from girlhood to maturity and on to middle age and older. Dally life then will hem her in and cause her to lose the “feel” of adventure and to lose sight of the myriad opportunities for fun, for inspiration, for service and accomplishment, which are all about her. It is easy to become so caught up in the strenuous younger years, with al of their responsibiities and hecticness, that we may forget that a. time will tome when these will, be lessened and even disappear. ♦ ♦ ♦ The time we devote to chidren is an example. For a few years they are around and about and literally underfoot. “The next thing you know they are teens and are beginning to develop interests of their own. T^y become more and more Independent. Next they are young adults and soon th^ are married and out of the home. Women may ask, “Where did the time go?” and, also, “How do I fill the time now?” When a woman has not prepared lor this time ever-widening interests and new activities, she will find "time on her hands” depressing rather tl« exciting. MOST EXCI-nNO TIME I think from middle age on is tl most exciting time of all! There time to do so many things we have wanted to do and have not had time for. Our tastes should be developed so that we really know what we want from life. "We can spend more time on HOLLYWOOD ONE-PRICE PLAN INCLUDES: Easy to manage hair cut, permanent by an experienced, licensed operator, and styled set. Age has simply never had any meaning for me except that I know that every day which passes is one less I have to enjoy. The important goal is to live up to the hUt every day, to leave our stamp on every day and to re-oeive from It at least some of the blessings It has to offer. The more aware we are the more we receive. allowed your lives to sink into sameness and boredom, it is never too late to remedy the situation. Add one new beauty routine and one new interest to your daily Uves each week to a while and see what happens. No one else can do this for you. THIS, you must do to yourself! I have prepared a new 10-cent booklet, “Your Bust.” It tells i' the proper care of the bust and how you can make your bustline more attractive. If you would like to have it, send 10 cents and a stamped, seif-ad-dressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. left for others. We emu begta brand new ventures mud invest in new Interests. As for “the last lap” we really should not think in such terms. At you may well have 20 more wonderful years; maybe more for by that time they may have found out how to extend it to 100 years. Club 20 Meets, Notes Projects Members of Oub 20 met Tuesday afternoon at the headquarters of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mrs. Jack Thorpe was appointed chairman for the Theutksgiving gift basket project for needy families. ★ ★ ★ Christmas Party Chairman Mrs. Alvin Heft will be assisted by Mrs. Janies Jeffreys, cochairman. Magazines, candy and small gifts will be sent to hospitalized men and women veterans in hospitals. The group welcomed Mrs. James Carr as a member and Lois Draughn as a guest. JANET MARIE HEICHEL The Elmer A. Heichels of Seward Street announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Marie to Harold Mux-low, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Muxlow of Brown City. No wedding date has been set. lERMAN planned my fflderman. July v( Dorothy Marie daughter of the Robert B. Aldermans of Perkins Street and Arnold C Bergeron, son of Garence D. Bergeron of Nmlh Cass Avenue and Mrs. Irene Bergeron of Columbia Avenue. The account of a student at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., showed that her expenses for the year 1943-4, including tuition, transportation to Weymouth, MaSs., and a trip to Boston, amounted to 697.96. HOLLYWOOD Beauty Shop I 78*/i North Saginaw Street I Over Bazley’s FE 8-3560 ft? Hr 7'_ Have You Tried This? Cook's Hubby Chooses This Favorite Dessert For Your Wedding QUALITY At Prieto Ton Can Afford and Quantity O 11 PbBtM la Sit Alkoa O Frc* CBiBMHnf * A wt44l»t tint k*4 • A Urt* Jut n»rrlr#ilci ALl FOR JUST ^ C. R. HASKILL STUDIO I ML Cletoens St FE 4-W8I When you’re entertaining, it’s good to have a dessert you can make the day before or even 12 hours ahead. Such a dessert is this one from Mrs. William Walker. Sr it it Mrs. Walker, a Pontiac area resident for only a couple of months, is the mother of five youngsters. She is active in PTA work. By Mrs. William Walker Ml pound mtrthmilloii 1 tritpooo TinlUs t trshim ersekert. cruthid Smillnt Jir ol miruchlDO ebar-rlrs. halved Put half of the cracker crumbs In bottom of an 8-inch pan. Melt marshmallows in milk. Cool and add other ingredients. Cover with remaining crumbs. Chill 8 to 12 hours. Serves 9. Good Taste to Praise, Not Chide Question; A friend of mine was recently married and my husband and I were invited to see her apartment the other evening. It was a lovely apartment and furnished in very good taste. However, there was • one chair whito I thought looked out of place where it was standing. When she asked me how I liked her apartment I said it was lovely, but that 1 thought that one chair would look much better in another part of the room. When we left, my husband told me that my remark was uncalled for and in bad taste. I can see nothing wrong in what I said but it has caused quite an argument between my husband and me and I would, therefore, like your opinion as to whether or not my comment was in bad taste. Answer: Your husband Is right. It would have been in much better taste If you had commented only on the things in the apartment that you liked and not single out the one thing that you did not happen to like. grandparents who live in distant state during my Christmas vacation. It is a two^ay trip on the train. My mother does not think it would be proper for me to travel on the train alone. I am well able to take care of myself and see no Impropriety in my going alone. What do you think about a young girl traveling alone? Answer: Unless your parents can arrange to put you In charge of someone (such as the Traveler's Aid), 15 ts too young for a girl to make a two-day trip on a train alone. You would not only risk criticism, but the danger of an unpleasant experience. it it it (Question: Would it be prop- er to have the family name engraved in full on table silver instead of just initials? Answer: It would be In very bad taste as well as improper. Pilgrims Select Officers Officers were elected for the Pilgrim Group of First Congregational Church at a luncheon meeting Friday in the Chero-keeRoad home of Mrs. William Travis. Cohostesses were Mn. Harry Lillie and Mrs. Cora tljeal. A A ★ Serving with Mrs. WilUato Travis, president,' will be Mrs. Norman Feet, vice president: Mrs. Glen Griffin, secretary; Mrs. Alice Allen, treasurer, and Mrs. Leonard Sundahl, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ivan Knight chose a Thanksgiving theme for the devotions. The group sewed articles for the forthcoming bazaar. Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 Mrs. Emerson Entertains Club Mrs. William Emerson opened her home on West Iroquois Road Wednesday evening to 26 members of the Newcomers’ Club of- Pontiac. Following the semiannual business meeting, Mrs. Harry Hahn conducted a gift auction._. The group welcomed Mrs. Jul- Mra. William Ball and Mrs. Robert L’HuUIler were guests. Mrs. William Deutsch.and Mrs. Eugene Bulgozdy presided at the refreshment table. dress up your home for the holidays*,. EAST BUDGET TERMS or 90 DAYS CASH with new CUSTOM-MADE UPHOLSTERED | FURNITURE and SAVE 30 to 40% at factory-to-you prices — because you are buying direct from the manufacturer! Quality materials and superior workmanship throughout! AU Worlfinanship .^ JHuarmteed 5 Years Phone today — well be glad to bring fabric samples to your I home. WUJAM WkW 270 Orchard Lake Ave. Farniture Makers and Upholsterers FE 4-0558 Mayflower Unit Has Films of Hawaii Mrs. Harold Schram opened her Silver Lake Road home to the Mayflower Group of the First Congregational Church Thursday. Cohost-em was Mrs. Roy Newton. ★ ★ ★ Following the business meeting, Mrs. Schram showed films of Hawaii. Plans were completed for a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Robert Sanford. New! FISHER. Philharmonic Stereo 'Tront row, center^' every performance! The room-filling tone of thirFisher stereo radio-phonograph assures you a new listening experience! Ultra-sensitive FM-AM tuner, dual-channel 20-watt power amplifier, Garrard changer, two independent 3-way speaker systems. Walnut, mahogany or teak. *395 EXTENDED ACCOUNTS available GRtNNELL'S, 27 So. Saginaw St. lo-Nuff... emphatic control 'neoth glamorous holiday fashions LADY MARLENE Lo-Nuff... the bra that lifts, supports, molds and holds.. . giving divine seporation, baring beautifully to a deep decoliete ... figure artistry for frivolous holiday fashions. Nylon lace over marquisette; nylon satin, leno elastic. lut Fudurul't expurtiy trainud corsetierw fit you corroctly for comfort, figure flottory. e. All nylon Bro-s'lette, 32-38 8, C.g.50 b. Locy Ire-s'letfe, 32-38 8, 32-40 C.] 3.5O c. Longline bre, 34-38 8, 34-40 C....g.95 D cup...........$10 FIDERAL DiFARTMINT STORE—DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS JUST UY 'CHAROI IT FE 3-7168 / ^ TWISyTY THE PONTIAC PRESS* MOKpAY, NOVEMBEK 14. 1960 Off^ Aid to Aigoriora {NICOSIA. CypriM (AP)-Greek KprtoU who fought in the r ‘ |( the iaOKA underground Cyprus IndepeiMknoe have offered ^ help Algerian* against French, the oewtpaper “•““•I'lhey’re the OW and Young (Combat) said today. ' ..... " — There are el In Artaona r- Apache. Coconino, Ononado, GUa, Kaihab, Prescott, SttgMaves and Tonto. Thanksgiving Shopping List i It'o tin» again to plan that Thcmksglvlng dinner and I write out your shopping list so that you'll overlook ; nothing. Here's a suggestion: reSSH FRUIT COCfTAn. LETTUCE \ CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES FRESH LIMA BEANS PEARL ONIONS WATERCRESS PUMPKIN WHIPPING CREAM NUTS COFFEE t improvement hi tiia tnoocnr^iliarj educathm of Ute populace and the hi Who Are the Nonvoters? WASHINGTON Ofl-You hear a lot about the record number of voters who went to the polls last Tuesday, but what about the nO-lk»s who didn’t? In an election decided by a saar-gain of lets than two votes per prechKt 40 mUlion citizens over 21 ' 1 to cast a ballot. The situation isn’t actually as bad as it appears, however, since showis«—about an W IT MILUON UEFT But that stiU leaves 17 million potential voters who could have helped pkk a president and didn’t. Who are they? No one can say for sure about the 1960 election. It’s still too early to tell who did vole without bothering about those who dkhi’t. But on the basis of past studies. Richard I pe^ cent aren’t able to define a ciauae of the Constitution to the of election officials. And some of them are ioters in other elections who are sitting tlii^ There will probably always he a large nomber ef nonvelers, hat the pietare Is steadily Impreviag. ’The Census Bureau reports the oters Sect Denies That Its Creed Caused Congo Ambush ' An interesting thing about this shopping list is that ' everything on it gets to your favorite shopping center ' by truck — and many of the items — out of seascMi i yhere you may hve - - come miles and miles to grace i your happy table on Thanksgiving Day. As q matter • of fact, everything you eat, wear, or use comes to • you by truck — so thanks be to trucks for better living! Michifoa TiBcking Aiiociatioi Fort StisUix Hoisl • DeUoU a good many of the 167 milli(m|M. Scammon, director of elections^ listrf by the Census Bureau as!research for the Governmental Af-!“r"*,i^® Population voting age citizens couldn’t vote if: (airs Institute, a private organia-T they wanted to. tion. has a pretty good idea who the 17 million are. That’s because they’re comlct-ed felons. Inmates of prisons and mental hospitals, disrafmnrhised residents of the INsIriet of Columbia or federal reservations, or are naable for one reason or another to meet state voting re- i since 1990: 1920 , 1924 .43.6 per cent Tho best estimate of the number of citizens actually registered vote last Wednesday is around 84.5 million. Using (hat figure, the approximately 68 million who did vote make a more respectable They are the very yonns and the very old among the voting age cltlsenry. They include more women than men. They're people wit bon t any roola, Hving in trailer conrts, big dty Jobs, stationed In They come from the less well-educated. less well-paid aegroent of the population. A lot of them are Negroes in southern states who .51.9 .52.9 .,57.0 1932 . 1936 . 1940 . 1944 ..............53.0 1948 ..............51.5 1952 .............. 62.7 1956 ..............60.4 1960 ..............63 (estintate) The steady improvement reflects the growing efficiency of the registration and get-out-the-vote drives of the political parties, the gradual Mayor Pro Tern Rises to Top in Grand Haven maybr Grand Haven lodpy. The chences are align, howeveg. that U.S. election turnouts wU evei mntdi those 99 per centers staged GRAND HAVEN (UPI) W. Eaton Jr.., mayor pro tern of 1, who reelgiMd the port to a^ cept a position outside Gtani Haven, has turned over his keys to aty HaU and his gold badge the City Council, is .offlciallyi^ office to Eaton. countrleB.*And who sroidd want to? NEW YORK OR - A director of Jelwvah’g Witnesses (tailed today that their religious beliefs played any part in the Congo ambush last week of n^ Irish soldiers. Reports from the Congo specu-| lated that the killers may belong to the fanatic Kikhvat tribe, out-' to a remote and desolate area many years ago by the Belgian colonial administration. The Kikiwats were said to havej sen converted into Jehovah’ Witnesses by American missionaries during the 19th century and to have interpreted their religious beliefs as requiring the killing of non-believers. The first school for girls in Turkey w’as opened in Istanbul in ______________________ THIS WEEK ONLY CURT’S APPLIANCES r>(torf AttlwrM WWW Bwlw « isn w. o*« ii»u. Mi tfi. tn t r. a Attar OS S-StaS $ 655,00000 to Community National Bank’s Customers Who Last Year Opened Their 1960 MONEY MAKES THE NEWS THIS WEEK . . . Christmas Club checks are now being distributed to those who hod the foresight to start their Christmas Club account lost year. The above figure represents the grand total of Christmas Dollars saved the smart way . . . The Christmas Club way . . . Have it "In The Bag" next year . . . YOUR CHECK IS IN THE MAIL Open Your 1961 Club NOW! Nalienal I Bank FREE! A 45 R.P.M. record of Community Notionol Bonk's Corillon when you open o 1961 Christmos Club Account. OP 0 O N T A € OHktt of: W. Huron ... N. Porry ... Ktogo Horbor . . . Wollod Loko .. . Union Loko . . . Milford .. . Loko Orion ... Woftrferd ... Bloomfiold Hillt ond Member F.D.I.C. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER u, 19^ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TWENTYONIS Other Things Replace Camp Pontiac Walls -c Bjr DICK HANSON To escape from the minimum security prison camp in White Lake Township near Pontiac is as easy as walking away. A * * There are no walls, machine guns or even fences standing between the prisoners and freedom. Ifs a short walk aver the hill to a back road, and Camp gaper-\1sor Howard Grossman tells Inmates: .“pleaae let ns know If yon are planniag to leave; we’ll pack a lamA and give yda a t before taking off. They are in the last ltq> of their film depicting life in Waterford Township. Color Life Movie Depicts in Waterford Twp. and minor repair work. The rest i will be working in area state parks | with conservation personnel. The prisoners are a big help in keeping the parks and recreation! areas in Oakland County clean and i in good condition. It is here that inmates can learn; such trades as carpentr>-. bricklaying. gardening and forestry. By reba HEINTZELMAN nalssancc expert, and Bill Mcb- jused and is being "cut " to make a They can also study as me- The challenge to capture the! photographer, have |45-minute production that will 1 rhanles by working on conserxa .beauty, vital living and effects of “‘’■■'H'l camera” ahooting (•- - ---- tlon department vehleles and |the exploding population growlh in' «’•'“«*'c " pla.vgrounds, in equipment In the repair shop Waterford Township has been met television, across the road from the camp, by two of its life-long residents. The pair has followed fire trucks. In addition, we of the prisoners w * * |photographed construction work teaches evening classes to the sixthj Thc>- bhve produced a dramatic *"*1 Hown high above the township I grade level in (an effort tol, wipe movie, "Lakeland Paradi.se— Wa-in » P'ane getting colored shots of ' out illiteracy terford Township I960. ’ soon to l)e Ihc hundreds of scenic lakes and I Pri.soners also can arrange to I released. i woods. of a high school diploma while^tj recon- | More than 3,300 feet of film drug. Tinney said. The CSyesr-old Tinney, who made obMcrvation flights In balloons durjng World War I and 14. Commander In the Pacific In World War II. lives with his wife Marla at ti230 Elisabeth Luke Road. Nicholai has gained a reputation as being one of the finest nature I when he arrives from behind walls or one of the many slate prison farms. > Ife knows before arriving, ho BEAI’TIFI' P.\RK — Here prisoners from the camp, a4 White Lake. place support wires on a new!; planted tree at Oo.ige Brothers State .ePark No. 4 In West Bloomfield Township. The n- 1 u'.e a '.?re;il boo i to maintenance of ;Urks aiiri cjnserva 1.0,1 areas thi-ou-;hout tlv slate, ae- eording to Michigan Conservation Department ii.Vrials. The prisoniTS. considered good security risks. v.ork in such areas year 'round. It enables filcm li lent such trades as masonry, carpentry arl fores'i-y w’hich will help them to "go straight" -. " ,1 rcleasei by the state. "Wc would never get all the '"rtrk we are doing accomplished i' it weren't for the help we get from the prLson camp," explained Donald Van Ness.- head of slate park.s and rcciTWion- areas in O.-’kla-'.d County. "Our budget just woiildii’t allow it." PrispnerN are paid ti cents a day by the stale for all woi^ Not much, but it keeps them in rigareltrs. They also can earn extra money through hobby crafts as many do. This summer the camp softball team played the Holly All-Stars in Holly as n benefit to raise funds for the village park. Village officials hope the highly successful game can be repeated next summer. The Village of Milford has also asked the camp team for an exhibition game on the village diamond next summer to help raise funds for the local boy scouts. ■ -mr-r- Scientists Eye Planets Mr. Sandman May Exist By PHANK CAREY 'M. Abedini. also envisioned that AMocialed Pi«.« Science Writer some day vitamins and hormones. PHILADELPIGA (APi — There I (or use in medical fields, might may be tnie“sandmen" on some be prepared from sandy yet undiscovered planets, a team-stances, of University of Pennsylvania sci- gi>|pijr cDMPOl'NDS enlists said today. ^be Penn researchers said that (or the first time they have pre- The sandmen were envisioned as living creatures having silicon in essential constituent of sand and rocks—«s their basic component. instead of carbon. The latter is the key element in the chemistry of all life on earth. The researchers told about it in a report prepared for the opening I of the autumn meeting of the Nail work.s both way. in the words tional Academy of Sciences , of the camp .supervisor, "Tlie men, The team, head<-d by researcher come to realize that they can g«'t along in a community without re-M-rling to crime. -Urges Nation §ito Tighten Up University Head Asks Fewer Pleasures, More Emphasis on Education pared new, simple silicon-containing compounds which are closely analgous in both chemical and physical properties to a number of familiar compounds based on carbon. One of them Is a silicon-based 'ether" which is the exact counterpart of the widely known pain-killing compound—except that it contains atoms of the element silicon instead of the usual atoms of carbon. The scientists said: "At the The story deals with a young couple, expectant parents, who are fed up with apartment life in the city and are looking for a good place to live. They take an air trip around Waterford Township and see the breathtaking view of hundreds of small lakes scattered like a patch-work quilt all over the area. VartoHs depths of the lakes can be disttngnished from the air—shallow wster, a light green, to the darker rolor Indicating deeper water. As the little plane glides down over the tree tops for a landing, the panorama of hills, rows of neat new homes and winding highways seem to come to life. In an automobile tour through the area, the young couple sees how Waterford police, fire and government departments operate. WATCH MEAT CTIOPPING In the meat departments of the large shopping centers, the couple watches mammoth sides of beef „ "Thai’ place like ,Camp Pontiar where artivltles and situations are pur-posefully srrangod that lend give a man the opportunity think straight so ke can straight." Grossman broke It down this way: —Help a man understand himself better. —Keep him away from the sfif-ling negative influence of prison.; WASHINGTON (UPil-Dr. Har--Allow him to utilize skills inlaid c. Case, president of Boston a c^munity activity, so. he will university,'says America will have re better equipped to cope wlth|,„ "fewer television sets, I ic oiitsHip smaller automobiles and fewer —Work with the man, trying martinis ’ if It is to defeat the to gel through to him and eorreel jCOmiiiunist threat, problems that lead to crime. j * * ♦ Caite told the annual YMCA Kaiu. Ai iiiP . m , ... ....... lime, our knowledge llhesp simple silicon compounds Is, at llH. stage where carbon chomis- I fry was L-iO years ago *’“''‘•'"8 PngtHm m prog- -\i»v s-viB-r '■*“ by the photog- WAi r-ai»T raphers as bulldozers lore up hills for new schools, and air-hammers knocked out walls (or additions to Others An unusual—and strictly nrei-denlal—shot was made at the southern end of Watkins I,ake one day. Three big Snowy Egrets were ".Since all living substances contain both simple and complex carbon compounds,"it is somewhat fascinating to/ wonder whether silicon compounds will, within the next 130 years, be introduced into living substances in place of anal-gous carbon compounds." n't believe Fellowship Conference Sun- • within thel'’®^ educating —Make him aware of his own potential, so he wo can’t" live normally . . lav,. icnough sound leaders will require a a ^ I that Americans ’’divert a larger If such common sense ideas had,**’®*^ ^'tiancial. mental, and been put in practice with these emotional resources to sustain . , . artistic, moral and spiritual life.” They added: "It is possible lhati ...... living ’things', with their chemls-i*'*"**'"* try based on silicon instead of carbon, may exist in some of ,he! production, billions of yet undiscovered plan-* Tinney knows the helpless feel-ets having an atmosphere of dlf.;^ «I«ad ot ferent composition from that on!™>-pound football players come earth." men as youths, they would never have endi»l up in prison, or Camp Pontiaf, Grossman concluded. She'd Prefer to Send Her Letters Air Mail He said ”dHs nsay n Isas glHterlag a SBly MEMPHIS. Tenn. tUPI) - J. E. Terrell stopped to mall some Jetters in a mailbox when he heard "The unpredictable actions wom.in say "Mail this fur me,: major world powers tor whom frec-|pieasc." dom Is a mirage (or weaklings Kennedy Is Assured a Dem-Held Senate WA.SHINGTON tUPJ) - President-Elect John F. Kennedy 1^ assured of haviiig a Democratlc-controlled Senate during his first tour-year term. * " s * There is no chance the Republicans can overcome their 64-36 minority in the 1962 elections because seven of the Senate seats at stake two years from now are in Southern states which are certain to remain Democratic. charging at him as he filmed the high school varsity team practic-Mng (or a coming game. "How those boys missed knocking me and the camera to kingdom come, I’ll never know,” he said. When the aarratton that the men created has been recorded, aad the Him cut to abont half the preseat length, dvle organ-Isattona, gronps and Indlvidnnls nmy see the movie. The producers have secured “angels'’ to foot roost of^he bills for making the unique li^ie. so only a very small fee will be ^tged for first-hand viewing of ‘ Lakeland Paradise. CARVE NEW ROAD — Prisoners from Camp Pontiac work on road construction in one of Oakland County’s state paries. Much of the maintenance of Michigan’s parks and conservation areas is accomplished through the use of prison labor under supervision : of the Stole CoMorvation Department. 'The program, conducted In conjuntNion with the Michigan Department of CWrecUons, is believed to be mutually advantageous since it tends to teach prisoners new, honest trades. strii« was a woman leaning out of her second-story window. Food Chain Elects VP causes contosion and alarm in the! Republicans should 1 democracies.’’ Chae said. llh'’ olh'*'’ 13 Democratic seats and! DETROIT tB - Paul Borman vt hold onto their own 15 which willjOak Park Sntunlay was elected be decided in 1962, the make-up ofU-lce president of Borman Food the Senate in the tost two yeartlstores. Inc., operators o( Fbod of Kennedy 's first term still would I Fair markets of Michigan, Bor-be S3 Democrats and 4S RepubU- man will oontinuc as general maa-laser in charge of operationa. Yet the woman was not in sight. Terrell looked up and saw the ^nly a rx^phaalsre the prin- letter dangling, attached by a................................... clothespin to a string. Holding the clples of good ctiaracter. he added, wUl prepare the nation's leaders to make the they will face. TWENTY-TWO TgB PONTIAC^PRBSS,. MONDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1^60 Battle Churchgoers in Cuba HAVANA (AP) — Supportera of Primi MiBlatcr Fidel Cutro ... -------------- ^ CktMnl over the reading of its areiibiab-ep's anti<3ominunlat paetoral let* ■ r. Shouting revolutionary ilogam and diaiiting Caatio’t hymn, the crowd ot about 60 persons interrupted the services. One wwnan was injured slightly in the scuffling. Some of thoae involved were nkm to ately. BEATS PNEUMONU — Ramon Navarro, star actor from silent screen days, talks with ne^ismen in his London hotel after his release from a hospital. The 61-year-old Mexican-born actor had been hospitalized with pneumimia. Federal Controls Removal Asked Radio-TV Official Says Coverage of Election Proves Impartiality WASHINQTON (UPI)-^A spokesman for the National As.soclation o( Broadcasters (NAB) said today the "fair and impartial” radlo-TV coverage of the presidential election proved the industry is entitled to freedom from additional federal controls. w * ★ Chairman Clair R. McColIough of the NAB Policy Committee told a fall conference in a prepared speech “the experience of last week’s national election . . . has shown that broadcasters are able to be fair and want to be fair without being told to do no." He pointed out that Congress had lifted the “equal time” provision of the Oonrununlcatlons Act for the I960 preisdentla' rnce to permit the Kennedy ■ Nixon debates withont matching time for anilnler party candidates. “If one can be fair on the na-ttonal level.” McColIough asked, •'Does It not follow that He is able to opolv the same yardsticks of Importiality at the local andj state levels” ★ ★ A In calling for freedom from governmental controls, McColIough, president of the Steinman Stations. Lancaster, Pa., said ‘'Tampering with its (broadcasting’s) traditional freedom of action is a form of social sabotage against the people themselves.” He praised the Federal Com-munlcation Commission in the light of “indications that the FCC will permit broadcasters to plan their over-all programming on the basis of specific community needs, rather than fixed percentages." to avoid duplication. Births .The following is a list of recent births in the Pontiac area reported to the Oakland County aerk’s Office (by name father): A. E»«len. 4M Joru.» ....htrd A. CttUdT. m Rutuc Clrel* John M. Bowman. 4171 rtomort Bennie WllIKmi, i] Cloveee Jtmei O. Aldiich. » Mohawk aanMth'A'*'i"iaia.''7no%u^^^^^ Lakt Plnla M. Oavli. 3» E. Bled. 8. Donald C. Rlcbmon. IMl Irwin John B. Lauia^.^sf*WlinaiBa Laka RATinond C. Trek. tllCreKent Jerot M Hamilton. 478] Oaorila Olon Kiel, 79 8. Andtraon Jack V. Yount. ^ Aealon Billie J. Harver.liua CUntonvillt Charlea E. Wallace. 14)0 W. Waite Bird. Carmelo D. Roiarlo. 141 Ferre Jultua Henderton. 840 Montana Robert R. Stonehouie. 8841 Shetland Way Henrik O. Lanahlelm, 418 Thora William Jacobi. 1181 Featberatona John W. Oemmell. 31 Bloomfield Ter. Charlea A. Lawrenct. 1474 LItUetcU Wallad Laka R D Plteher 178 sbrTnkpark Donald R. Smith. 1880 Bolton Shelbv Tftulbfc, 15f Plcklord Oeorie Rtnk. 319 Bndwfll Don P. Mlllrr. 676 WolvBtins RuASell D. Hlulnfl, l .... R zm. 13« ___D' irtln J. 1 .........'’T. Lawrenca W. Hytell 1101 Annlo Sr:e=E."VcM.®S«J8“5. PCI Trail k E, Ferry,”*l7{*Wlnt(?rb#rrr Richard J Toneray. 1010 Aahvlaw --ank A. Salo. 3038 Mornhtll Blvd. Wavne Carlion. L. Maynard 00)4 Manderaon •« J Cartwrltht, 1184 Warda Pi Nayarre. 1100 Lona Pina ziJha? Sff Subylaw Robert E Moel&mM.'’MrPalrledrt Cbarlaa M. Houtlon. 1141 Btaeh Ctrl L Leaeh. 888 kalrylew &!s ?. Jamaa E Zuth'ke.^Tilf LaVawood Leo R. Martin. 1144 Crant Harrla C. Schulte. ^||8|> Aouartna 3038 Kohler , 3837 Jack 1 Bled Bird La Verne T i______ ____ ____ Ollbert J McC*l|um 8181 Nelli MItet"------ Robertion. e T. Barnes. 1301 Rocheatcr. Richard'wTscramlln. Rt No. CHURCH'S, INC. GIVES YOU CLEAN COURTEOUS SERVICE Our service it clean ... courteous ... dependable. Our uniformed drivers hove beeri trained to moke every delivery o perfect-fill, no-spill delivery. They're traintd to protect your property. k H n. ItewMil etUern.—Prr SImt Vinyl FsrtiNsd RUBBER TILE Ea. 13< •aautityl Cslort—9x9 FREE O'Csdar Spent# Mop with the Purchaia of "Bird” Vinyl Floor Covarini WALL BOND 50% OFF a AWra rtel e earck eat C A Qfl • Vlarl rut DMk Sa.awl 9 ■ 70 a HaoM P.UI a NtMOrr ^ a Glat. Baamal a Eitarlw a kmi-OlM* Prtmer OHI ACRYLIC LATEX EXTERIOR MASONRY PAINT $349 ’ ^ r.i Sp*ciolMA2ijJ*,.J[^^ AU TILES AT CARLOAD PRICES WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SANDRAN OULER If Ton Dea l Bar Fram tU. Wt Batk Lom MONST: 1055 W. Huiob St. FE 8-3717 Plenty of Porking Hours: Men., TKurt., Fri. 'til 9 Tuts., WH., Sot. 'HI 6 PratUc'i LoifMt Anutroig Dtilor Westinghouse guarantees CLEANER CLOTHES OR YOUR MONEY BACK 1961 LAUNDROMAT'HAS MORE WASHING POWER! AUTOMATIC WASHCM • IT LIFTS AND DIPS, 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 uhiqi|e 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. • EASY TERMS • DELVXE WESTKVGHOESE '244 Of WITH TRADE Bxclu # ★ A Mrs. Kellogg discovered the body at 10:15 p.m. and notified sheriffs deputies. Her husband had been despondant, she said. Pontiac Man in Hospital After Auto Accident A 21-year-old Pontiac man was in fair condition today at Pontiac < General Hospital after being jured in an automobile accident at Cass Avenue and Sanderson Street yesterday. AAA Kenneth A. Ritenber of 27 Florence St., suffered possible head Injuries when his car collided with one driven by Rufus M. Campbell, L pi '4128 Quillen St., Drayton Plains. Pontiac police said Ritenber, 1 driving west on Sanderson Street, tailed to stop for Cafnpbell. who was headed north on ^ss Avenue. AAA The Ritenber car struck at 193 Cass Ave., as the result of the crash. Mke, gophers, and other rodents can imobably be best controlled in home fruit plantings by systematic poisoning progranu using poisoned Car Crashs Into Pole, Flint Hunter Is Killed INDIAN RIVER IB - A FHnt hunter was killed today when his csr left a rural road near here and smashed into a utility pole. A AA State troopers sai(t Kenneth Kil-dee, 34, was thrown from his car by the Impact and the vehicle rolled over him. Kildee was staying at a hunting camp near the scene of the mishap. ORRIEDOVER DEBTS nfflosM Suwr/*ftr^wiKojy mT^wtSsI iSr*we2S s«s «s ■M«r4 r4l«— >«» u*** w »*w ■—y r— ____________ "•MMUiCTiaalir MriFaSiHff Ul 14 rears cl Crcdtl CctuucUm7 Espeffemw Assisi To* Hears; DaUf 9 le 5 Wed. cad Sat 9 to 18 Moom MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Kennedy Ahead 271,817 Votes I 1,653 Units Still Out;| Per Cent Stands 50.21 to Mixon's 49.8 WASHINGTON (AP) - John F. Kennedy held a 271.81? vote lead over Richard M. Nixon today as results continued - to trickle from Tuesday's presidential election. With 1,653 voting uniU still out, counting of absentee ballots under way in several states, and recounts contemplated in some areas, Kennedy had 3J,698,T94 votes and Nixon had 33,426,977 votes. This gave Kennedy 50.2 per cent of the popular vote and Nixon 49.f per cent. In the electoral vote count, Kennedy was assured of 300 votes and Nixon 185. Kennedy still led in the race for California’s 32 electoral voles. With absentee ballots being counted, he had a margin of 37,140 votes. Nixon led in Alaska by 514 votes with 50 precincts still out and in Hawaii by 9l votes with another recount likely. Each state has three electoral votes. Firpen ExtinguislL 2 City Home Fires Pontiac firemen extinguished two house fires in the city Saturday afternoon. A blaze at Mrs. Martha Dietrich's home at 85 Henry Clay St., caused an estimated $1,250 damage. Firemen said it started in the living room of the two-story frame house as the result of an overloaded electric circuit. ‘ Later In the day, a blaze at Mrs. Mildred Gamble’s two-story frame borne at 221 Rockwell St. caused an estlinaled $2,266 damage before It was put out. Firemen did not know what started the ^econd fire but said It broke out in a back room on the first floor. No one was injured in either blaze. NBC Man Wants Later Political Conventions NEW ORLEANS (UPI)‘ - The chairman of the board of the National Broadcasting Co. said today that the party convention should be held late in August, shortening future presidential campaigns by six weeks. Robert W. Samoff, speaktag before the Broadcast Promotion r more elfecflve If they were Mcbedaled not oidy to occapy wer days and fewer bonro each ly bat to nuke more fmitfni « of the boors when most mcrlcans are able and willing le said having conventions in y to nominate candidates for a ;rember election amounted (it inging to a timetable fariiianed century ago in an age whra j they are today." EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! SKINLESS, RANDOM "WEISHT HOT DOCS 39: FLORIDA PINK SEEDLESS l^mer HYGRADE FAMOUS QUALITY SHOKED HAM GRAPEFRUIT SHANK PORTION SAVE lOc ON 2—OCEAN SPRAY € LB. II CRANBERRY SAUCE . . . 2c^s39* SAVE 14c ~ KROGER GOLDEN SHORTENING. 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON — FROZEN MORTON'S PUMPKIN PIE 3^49* Redeem These Coupons For Early Week Stamp Specials! [’"sO^EXTRir'l I TOP VALUE STAMPS • WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ■ I OF $5.00 OR MORE OF MERCHANDISE | I EXCEPT BEER. WINE ft CIGAREHES. I I Coupon valid ot Kroger in Detroit and Eoitem I Michlipon thru Wed., Nov. 16, 1960. Limit I ^^J3ne Coupon. ^ m C' EARLY WEEK FEATURE-KROGER GOLDEN ^ POUND LOAF KKOSEIt'S MtAND I PUMPKIN . . . 49* FROZEN MORTON'S MINCE PIE SAVE be—KROGER FRESH SLICED. CRACKED 10*. WHEAT BREAD ^oVM7‘ ■awnawl valui Stamps With thii coupon and purchaM of 4nv 10 PAtifwJ af 25 Extra V I mil coupon ano puretta any 10 Pound Bag of POTATOES 303 CAN EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON THRIFTY BEEF Swiss Steak.‘' 79* Sirloin Steak79* Rib Steak...‘'^69* Chuck Swiss Steak..59* Only At Kroger ""Sare Top Value Stamps 3"Wayg! SOExtra With this coupon and purchaia of Throo Froion Morton'i PUMPKIN PIES PLAY LUCKY "11” OVER 5,000 WINNERS! WINNERS NAMES LISTED AT ALL KROGER STORES REGULAR STAMP. You gat on# with avory lOc purchaiq, You put 50 on oach page ot your Savor Boole. NEW 50's. You gifhono with avory $5 purchaM. You pot one on oach pago of your Saver Book. NEW lO's. You gat ona with avtiy $1 purchaM. You put just jfivo on oach paga of .your Savor Book. Wa rasarvo (ba riybt to liaiil qaoaliliat. Pricas oad itonu cUactira Srager im Poalioe amd foslera Miebigoa lira Tsas,. Sat, Check Kroger’s Advertisement Wednesday for This Week’s Game T#ENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER U. i960 Rams Return the Breaks, Lions Accept, 12-10 Happy Grid Days lions........12 Michigan.......29 MSU....... Are Here Again Rams..........10 Indiana........7 N'westem. Sports Editor, rontiac rrrss The Detroit Lions are living by the Golden Rule: "Do Unto Others as You Would Have Them Do Unto You.” At least V»ey did to Los An-—geles what the Rams did to them couple weeks ^go. They beat the Rams, 12-10, yesterday in somewhat similar fashion as when they were whipped 48-35 in Lot Angeles two Sundays It was a fumble and a pass Interreplion which set up the tnuehdown and final field goal for the IJons. In the last meet-Ing, the IJona gave up the ball on five pasa Interceptions and three fumbles. The Rams gave the ball away five timvs yesler- Actually. there was a lot of activity despite the low first half score which was 3-3. Both teams got the ball away from each other on breaks and when the Lions' offensive bogged down midway in the first quarter, Jim Martin put his foot into the ball and made it 3 0 from the 32 yard line. • After the next kickoff the Rams pushed down to. the Lions 13, but the Detroit defense tightened and Dan Villanueva kicked a 24 yard field goal to even things. The Lioos made a scoring bid early In the second quarter when Jim Mnswskl passed to Jim Cdbbonn three times getting to the 10 yard Hne. Then came what was the biggest laugh of the game. Ninowski'ij pass, meant for Hopalong Cassidy, was intercepted by big John Bakpr | on the 12. Bloody Unitas Saves Colts in Last Minute OO, IJON, fiO ^ Halfback Danny Lewis of the Detroit Lions crashes through left tackle over his own blockers in the 2nd quarter for a short gain against the Los Angeles Rams yesterday at Briggs Stadium. Lewis netted four yards on the play. Blocker in front of him is Ollie Spencer (731. The Lions won the game 12-10 for their second straight win. By The Associated Press The amazing saga being indelibly etched into National Football League annals by Baltimore quarterback Johnny Unitas today had another stirring chapter. Blood streaming down his face from gouges on the nose, lips and eyebrows, jaunty Johnny whipped a 39-yard t< strike to. Lenny Moore with 42 seconds left Sunday as the Cohs edged the Chicago Bears 24-20 and retained their hold on first place in the Western Conference. * * * . Constantly hounded by a rough and rugged Chicago defense, Unitas marched the Colts goalward with the Bears leading 20-17 and time running out. With 1:29 remaining. the drive had reached the 35. but Unitas was smashed to the ground while attempting to from multiple cuts. After he was again spilled, Unitas went to the sidelines on a time out to have the blood wiped from his face. Back he came with the clot?: showing 42 seconds to go and caught Moore in the far comer of the end zone. While the Colts had to battle for a last-minute triumph, the Packers kept pace with an easy 41-7 pasting of winless Dallas. Philadelphia kept its edge over New Yoric in the Eastern Conference by beating Washington 19-13 while the Giants nipped PitU-burgh 27-24. Cleveland stayed close in the East with a 28-^ victory over St. Louis and Detroit defeated Los Angeles 12-10. San Fr|ncisco had a bye. Unitas, who previously had tossed a 36-yard scoring pass to Mo(h«, said he was hit cleanly by4ear end Doug Atkins on the play that bloodied his face. it it it Two one-yard TD smashes by Rick Casares kept the Bears in frcuit until Unitas' first scoring pitch to Moore gave the Colts a 17-14 halftime edge. Field goals of 46 and 37 yards in each of the final periods gave Chicago the lead before Unitas wwi it. Jim Taylor ran 28. 4 and 23 yards for touchdowns and Paul Homung scored 17 points on a Dave Peters Stars for Alma Hillsdale Accepts Bowl Bid tackle caused Briggs St;.dium From Our News Wires their third post-season bowl game Mo., Nov. 26. The Dales' opponent Intercollegiate Athletic Conference ground tremors as he rambled; Hillsdale's mighty gridders, who since 1949. has not yet been nam^. down the sidelines 62 yards to the I'losed out their regular campaign- The small collep power yester- Hillsdale.» Wtouohdwro ww I ion's 26 Mth a 68-12 thumping of Kala- day accepted a bid to play in the the most scored against Kalama- ' ^ ^ * Imazoo Saturday, are headed for Mineral Bowl at Excelsior Springs, zoo since 19*8 when the Hornets were crushed 193-0 by Michigan State. Kalamazoo finished Baker wasn't tackled nr knocked ouf of (bounds. Every Lion on the field slowly converged on him, with Jim Ninowski about to give him a push over the sideline mark er. Instead Baker stepped out him self, and 54,019 fans voiced their disapproval. Actually, Baker was more tired than afraid of gHtIng hit. It was doubtful he would have made the last 28 yards. All this was In vain ns three plays later Frank Ryan’s pllihoiil went past Jon Arnett and Wayne Walker recovered. The Rams wasted no time starting the second half. They moved to the Detroit 15 in 11 plays. On the next play Billy Wade rtjlled out and as he was hit he fumbled. The ball took a perfect bounce for Walker to grabbed it and fell out of bounds on the two. 6ibbons was Ninowski's prime la^t in the 98 yard march for the touchdown with Nick Pietro-rante hitting for ground yardage.! calbl Music Company climbed A 15 yard penalty for holding on; back into a first place tic in the J the extra point 'pushed the ball I Huron Bowl Classic with a three back to the 17. Martin’s try for | game sweep over Mel Eller Build-point was then blocked and it was i ers, who slumped to eighth place 9-6. A 647 series by George Chicovskyi season with four wins and five defeats while Hillsdale woundup with a rlean conference slate of 6-0 and an overall record of 8-1. '"The diippewas lost 28-17 Southern Illinois University, which cinched the IIAC title and e ‘ ’ an undefeated league season. Western Michigan ended ball season Satarday srtth • S4-U victory over MarriuOl. Weetem ' place In the four-yard scoring plunge, a pair of 21-yard field goals and five conversions in the Green Bay (5-2) rout of the Cowboys (M). Homung, 1960 scoring lender with 95 points, has 100 so far and is within reach of the record 138 tallied by Packers’ Don Hutson in 1942. The Eagles came from behind to beat the Redskins (1-4-2) in the final quarter on a 28-yard pass from Norm Van Brocklin to Bobby Walston. Walston also kidted two field goals for Philadelphia (6-1), which probably lost fullback Oarence Peaks for the season with a broken bone in his right ankle. it it it Pat Summerall booted a 37-yard field goal with 30 seconds left for the Giants (5-1-1) uphill triumph over the Steelers (2-5-1) after his 42-yard three-pointer and a 27-yard Charley Conerly to Frank Gifford touchdown pass had brought New York within range. Bobby Layne triggered the Pittsburgh offensive with a 17-yard scoring flip to Buddy Dial, a one-yard 'TD plunge and a field goal. Jimmy Brown bucked short yardage for two touchdowns and picked up 173 yards in 28 carries while Milt Plum passed for two scores In the Browns (5-2) win against the Cards (4-4). Pus£s zsrdM* 1 run (AT«nl kick) Balt—PQ Mzhrs U ”-’t—Amcelic 1 run (llTbn kick The Dales only loss was toWortlF' league and Mafshall is sMb. Icm Michigan, 29-6, in the season ^ opener. Northern also ended its campaign ^ PI AY ANGLE.H I ‘^'.lould I chei k my angle and on the plus side, beating Valparal- Michigan Tech, which closed out Rv Dirk Hoover make nd'iustmcn(s Playing the an- so 21-0 .Saturday. The Wildcats suf- its season Saturday, blew a 7-6 I'm a guy who likes to play all gles is especially important when f^red only one setback in nine out- h^me he angles. ,yiurre shooting for highly-import- '"K*. Iwwling wouldn't be ant spares. AT FkcWtai PATCH WORK - Baltimore Colt ace quarterback Johnny Unitas gets a patch job by a trainer after he suffered face cuts Mtimit » in the game against the Bears yesterday in Chicago. He returned to the game with 42 seconds remaining and threw a 39-yard touch- " * " down pass to Lenny Moore to beat the Bears, 24-20. Norbert. It was Tech's third loss this season against five victories. | . , - , ,, . . , Northern quarterback Frank No-1 Hope smothered Olivet 494) in' my busine.ss^ Getting the right Angling the ball into a pm dus- touchdown their MIAA football finale. It was an^e into the pins is the key tO|,er creates more pm action. stranglehold,the Dutchmen's third straight ^ut- on the state's passing title. He now out against the Comets. Caibi Co-Leader Again at Huron When the Rams started to move sgain In the 4th quarter, Dirk lieBeau iRtercepted Frank Ryan's pass on the iO. He returned It 43 yards to the seven. Three plays failed and Martln'i field goarmade It 12 3 with 4:04 the best single effort of the I night, and teammate Lee Putti] I added a 608. ! •Sylvan Center lost its top spot when it dropix'd one game to Fe-lllce Quality Market. Westside Mobil edged Into third with a two jgame win over Oakland Coin as Ckwch George Wihson then had Frank Spadafore's 608 was high visions of the San Francisco game | for both teams, several weeks ago when the Lions i it * * leading 10-0 lost it a.s the 49ers Auburn L^anes downed Pleiffer'i scored twice in the final 2:58 sec- Beer In two matches while losing ondi. lone, and Sno-Boi did the sam Wade connected on a 41 yattl i I over Double Cola, and Oakland total of 12. In other MIAA action, Dave Peters of Rochester turned In a dazillng tovr-toachdown performance and carried Alma to a 27-19 upset of Albion. The senior halfback, sidelined for four games with a painful hip Injury, scored all Alma’s touchdowns on an 82-yard kickoff return, a :i6-yard run with a pass Interception, an 18-yard run and five yard past reception. Hope finished the season with a 4- 2 conference record, good for • fijlrd place tie. The Dutchmen were 5- 4 overall for the seaaon. (Mlvet, winless in conference play, had a 2-6 overall record. Chargers in Command After Beating Houston By The Associated Preas The Los Angeles Chargers, leading the Wfctem Division in the American Football League, solidified their hold on the lop spot by beating Houston's Eastern pacesetters In a game that may be replayed for the circuit's championship later in the season. The victory was Alma's second »' *'•3™*’* i The Chargers boosted their rec- - > mark. to 6-3—the same as the Oilers Wa.vne SUte closed out Its sea-non Haturday with a 14-8 homecoming victory over Taylor University. Senior Mike Solnk hit on IS of 22 paM alirmpit for 181 yards and to come wlthla 24 —by edging Houston 24-21 Sunday for a one-game edge over the runner-up Dallas Texans. it it The Texans hopped over Den- and there was still 2:28 to play. It, Mill .Supply also took a pair from Mazza's Market. Collier Lanes looked like a repeat of the 49er i game when I.ary's punt was partially blocked and snapp’d out'of'a’ losing streak'by on iU own 42 with 40 seconds to ^ St^h's Boer. ‘. i,o(v scoring nntbned to be the Alex Karras then broke through scourge of the lea oie, with only and smi-ared Wade for a 10 yard roo ,p<-o)-ded among lota and after a 13 yard completed g pjghty man roster. pass, Wade’s final attempt for the- ________________ TD went out of bounds. . . Wilson was still holding hts Texofi Wins Moxicon breath In the locker room "We TAnmAu won, but we sure made a lot of Toumey miatakes doing it.” he said. | me-XICO CITY (AP)-The third Downhearted Bob Waterfield|tin,c was the charm for Howie said, "We played a poor game aU Johnson in the Mexican Open golf the way. We lost the same way ,-hampionship. we won against the Lions two it * it weeks ago.” , The lanky Texan from Cog Hill, rit»i e«vni ?s *'ir* HI. wrappH up the title Sunday RiiOunf r>rda«* « i« with a 1.5-under-par 273 at the PMm* jsm” j».M",Chapultepec Country aub course, mwreapud b» ^ jThe victory was worth 82,000. • PumM« iMt 1 »! * * * I • 7_is "1 finished third in two previous ► • >-*’|Mexican Opens," said the veteran 'tHJt this time it was mine." Billy Maxwell, another ex-Tpi-iM (TUto-jen, from Oceanside, Calif., wu Irunner-up with a 275. in six conference games. Albion, which could have shared the MIAA I Senior Jim Morse scored all 14 crown if Hillsdale had flubbed, points and rolled up 94 yards rush-wound up with a 4-2 conference !ing to become the top Tarter m'ord and 6-2 overall. {ground gainer in nine years. Central Michigan’s Chippewnsj The victory was Wayne’s first at closed out their season Satuiday in home In 1960 and gave Hal Willard jver into second place by whipping fourth place, their lowest finish a 4-3 record in his first season of'the Broncos 34-7 while Oakland {since the foun(ling of the Interstate {subbing for the ailing Herb Smith, {upended the Buffalo Bills 20-7 in the other games on the AFL program. Charger quarterback Jack] Kemp hit end Ralph Anderson with two scoring passes in the first quarter to send the Chargers info a 14-0 lead, and they never relinquished the lead ndeepite some passing heroics by Gecuge Blanda. Blanda, former Chicago Bean itar, threw three touchdown passes. But four of his tosses were intercepted. GIANTS STOP BOMB - Tom Tracy, of the Pittsburgh Steelers, is thrown tor a 1m by a couple unidentified New York GlanU In their game in Ne^ York yesterday, doming over the top Is Ken Katcavage (75). The Steelen led roost It was a costly game for the sers as A1 Carmichael, their right halfback, suffered a broken left leg and will be lost for the season. Haynes was in the middle of everything, putting on key blocks, catching long passes and fumbling. David Webster intercepted a pass and ran 39 yards for a touchdown. Haynes raced 7 for another, Johnson scored on a 36-yard pass and Robinson ran 4 yards for another touchdown. Jack Spikes kicked two field goals and four extra points as his contribution. Denver took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, with Dave Rolle scoring on a one-yard blast climaxing a 54-yard drive, but that was ail it could do. ■ from Roach (CcBraJ OREIN BAY. Wla. (APl-StaUmct (AP)-8UttfU Pauaa kilareaptad by Iraaa Bay (Rormns Mck) ______________ tatcreaptloo (Bonunf kick) OB—PO Bornunf tl OB—PO RorDUDf 21 OB—Taylor 13 rvui (Iloniunt kick) 3B—Homuns 4 rva (Homuni^k' AttenilaDea^.2M PacMt talorcopted by 1.3 — 4-37 *44 ici toll • I -- ■/orb ................ 7 T IJS-27 Pitt—Layno 1 plungo (Layno kick) Put—Tracy I plunya (Layna kick) NY—Olftord 4 run (SununaraU kick) Pltt-FO Layna 10 N—Olfford 7 paai from Coacrly (Bum-raU kick) ■7 paii from Layna (Layna It was the second meeting between the two teams, each of which now has a 6^ record. Houston took an earlier 38-28 decision. was sweet revenge tor the Oakland Raiders, who had lost to Buffalo Oct. 23 by a 38-9 score. Halfback Tony Teresa raced 83 yards for a touchdown on the Ihst play of the third quarter to give Oakland a 294) lead. Buffalo’s lone touchdown came with only 13 seconds left to play. Billy Po«t crashed over from the 1 in the first period for Oak-s first scoie, and Larry Barnes accounted for the other Oakland points with two field goats and two conversions. ★ ♦ * Favorable breaks, the legerdemain of Abner Haynes and the passing and running of Cotton Davidson, .Curley Johnson, ~ Dickinson and Johnny Robinson too much for Denver as Dallas won a wacky game from the Broncos. Chiefs, Huskies Clash Friday Got a PCH-PNH Ticket? Have you bought your ticket yet for the Pontiac Central - Pontiac Northern football game? w ♦ * If you haven't, they’re still a\2,ailable at four different busing locations in the city as well as the PCH and PNH high school offices. The first annual Intracity game between the Chiefs and the Huskies Is scheduled this Friday night at Wlsner Stodiam at 8 o’clock. Tickets can be purdiased at Osroun’h downtown and Tel-Huron stores, the Fitzpatrick Pharmacy in the Riker Building, Trade Fair, and the two high schools, w s * Student prices are 75 cenfi in advance and $1 at the gate. Prices for adults are 81.25 in advance and 81.50 at the gate. * ♦ Northern fans will sH on the east side (Oakland Avenue) of the stAdium while Central fans will sit the West ride (Cass Avenue). PCH is hoet tor this game. Ite Chteto tritt «Uec the cm* a 3-3-2 record while the Huskies stand 3-4-1. It’s the final game of the I960 seamn for both teams. Spartans Favored to Capture IC4A NEW YORK (AP)-There was no Kennedy around to help Michigan State today, but the ^aitans were favored to take the 1C4A cross country team title tor the fifth straight year. it it fit Crawford Kennedy led the Big Ten champions to three team titles by winning the indivklaal title. And his brother. Henry, won in 1955 and 56. * * * Some 270 harriers from 43 colleges were entered in the 5-mile run , over Van . Cortland Park’s hUte. Penn State, unbeaten this year, and Army, the heptagonal champs figured to oQer the Spar-i the moiR trouble. THE PONTIAC PRE^S, MONDAY, NiPVEMBER 14, 1960 .1. TWENTY-SEVEN Black Hawks Bury Red Wings, 7-1 When Apalontheback won the Sorority at Monmouth Park she earned I67.M0 for her owner. Mrs. Ada L. Rtoe of Chicago. Mrs. Rice's Onnada Farm also picked up the breeding award of S3.C3. A HAWKS 8C»RE AGAIN — Chicago Black Hawk Ken Wharram (1^) leaps across the ice as the puck goes into the net past Red Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk for the 5th Chicago score. Titans Forced to Fight tor Lives in 13-7 Win Chicago Moves Past Detroit in Standings Glover Saves Wings From Shutout With Lost Period Goal CHICAGO » - The Chicago AP Pk.ur.t Biact buried Detroit be- TJe Hawks pipped the Detroitero. ri. TJe R^ ^ Wings tw^ o^^r the weekend, falling to ^ ^,j^bed over the Montreal Saturday night.______________,R*d Wings into second place In ( National Hockey League. W A ★ t was a case of the Red Wings going into the weekend deadlocked for first place with Montreal and sv^nding up one point behind Chicago in third place. The Canadiens whipped them at Montreal prior to the clobbering at Chicago. DETROIT (dl — The D e t r 0 \ Pistom have established a playing pattern that wins ball games but also gives Piston coach Dick McGuire some frightening moments. Last night, the Pistons defeated Oaclnnatl m-llS for their second stmlght Nattonal Basket- PhUidelphl* Boston ....... l/ew' VILLANOVA (UPI) - Perhaps Detroit was looking ahead to next week’s clash with, Michigan State and wasn't tending to business. Whatever it was, the heavily-favored Titans had to fight for their Mves In order to defeat Vtllanova, U-7, Saturday. Tom Shanahan plunged into th? end zone from four yards out with only 68 seconds left to play for the touchdown that kept coach Jim Miller’s forces on the winning trad:. It was DetroH’s seventh straight \ictory since an openi.ig night loss to Iowa State. The triumph also assured the Titans of their finest record since 1942 when they finished 7-2. Detroit came to life in the final eight minutes Saturday and drove 70 yards in 11 plays for the score. The drive was sparked by the running and pa.ssing of quarterback Jerry Gross whose 11-yard run set up Shanahan's plunge from the four. rntil then, It looked as if Villa-nova waa enronte to its aecond upset In three weeks. The Wildcats stopped Kutgera’ unbeaten atreak with a M-It \1cfory. Sat-urday'a loss was Villanova’s eighth in nine games. Detroit took the early lead, rolling 63 yards in just four plaj-s with Steve Stonebreaker scoring on a 25-yard pass play, from Gros.s. Shanahan’s extra point try was blocked. Vilianova took the lead in the second period by moving 57 yards in 15 carries with Lou Retting g«v Ing over from the one. Larry Sop-ko’s kick gave the Wildcats a one-point margin that stood up until that final Titan drive. NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 POOR $169500 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER sot B. WasSwsrS BnMINGBAM Rough Water ^ Prevents Race Gold Cup Hydroplane Event Canceled; Lock of Help Other Factor EASTEBN CONfEBWiCE^ Phlladelplils NBA Standings EASTEBN DIVISION W*s LmI pm. BckM WE8TEKN DIVISION NFL Standings T Pet. Pti. OP WESTBBN CONFEBENCE ___^kocUco DMroll US VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - For the first time in its 56 years his-national championship hydroplane Gold Cup race was canceled Sunday. Reasons: Rough water and insufficient help. Officials said the handsome trophy will revert to the American Power Boat Association and the event will not be held again until 1961. AAA Earlier in the day. driver Billy Cantrell was injured when his boat flipped over in choppy water. Owners and drivers .of the 15 qualifying boats will split up J7,-000 in prize money. Each boat also will get J250 appearance money. Early heats of the two^iay race were canceled Saturday when winds up to 35 miles per hour whipped Lake Mead into a Ipxithy mass of white caps. At a meeting Sunday, officials faced not only a prediction of more rough water Monday but the loss of volunteer help needed to run escort boats, and pit machinery, George Trimmer of Buffalo. N.Y., vice chairman of the un- ^ limited racing commission, said ioetreft” the combination of the bad wafer and lack of helped cause the cancelation. Oreen Bay 41. DallM 7 Detroit 12. U» AnyelM 10 ----fork 27. PilKburgta 24 ______vnd 20. 81. Loul« 27 Pblladelphls ». Waihlnglon 12 -.San Pranclwo _ TBIS WEEK'S 8CBEDELE SINDAV Clrveland at Pltlabursh ___Bay at MUwi PhUadrlphla at Nfw York St. Louts at Waihtnfton ’>ancl«ro at Dallaa -Balttmora « AFL Standings EASTEBN DIVISION .r 4 S 0 444 Ml 211 SUNDAY’S RESULTS Lot AmcIcs 24,-Houston 21 Oakland 20. Bultalo 7 laio s • V WRBTERN DIVISION W L T Pet Angeles The victory wag the nlxtli for the Black Hawki on their home ice again.d a pair of ties. Detroit’s Howie Glover saved the Wings from a shutout when he dribbled a shot past Chicago goalie Glenn Hall at 7:10 of the final period. Murray Balfour paced'the Chicago attack with a pair ol goals, both in the second period when the Hawks cracked the game open with three scores off Terry Saw-chuck. ■ Eric N^st^renko and Ed Litzen-berger scored in the first period. Ab McDonald got another shortly after Balfour’s second tally. Hull, deWnding NHL scoring champ, and Red Hay wound up the scoring in the third period, ^th received trophies before the game. Hay was last season’s rookie of the year. Cranes Defeat Gilmour, 20-0, in Last Game M» m Cranbrook won its final football 227 mi game of the season 20-0 over Gil-*“jmour Saturday afternoon. "pcL pu. OP The Cranes scored single touch-iwi m IS downs in the first, second and fourth quarters on the way to posting their fifth triumph against three defeats. Royals lb a« many days. In both games, the Pistons''quickly broke jnto the lead in the early part of the first period, then got careless fn ball handling and watched the lead disappear. Last night, a third-quarter surge sparked by hot-shooting Don Ohl allowed the Pistons to come from behind for a victory. AAA The Pistofis’ spree ofLset a one-man show by Oscar Robertson of the Royals who hit 12 points in the second quarter. Robertson fin- niS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FBIDAT OlUlu kl' BMion. night SUNDAY BuRklo at Lm Akggiw ■ Denver kt Hnuteo > NHL Standings Dave Schultz got the first touchdown on an 18-yard reverse. He ,also ran the twopoint conversion. Near the end of the second period, quarterback Dick Mosier passed 11 yards to end Jeff Fisher. AP Pketefee BIG FUMBLE — This was the break which enabled the Detroit Lions to score what proved to be the winning touchdown against the LA Rams yesterday in Detroit. Quarterback Bill Wade (9) gets hit from behind by Dick Lane and in the front by Dave The final touchdown was tallied Whitsell causing his fumble on the two yard line. The fumble was by halfback Brian O’Sbaughnessy! recovered by Wayne Walker and the Lions matrehed 98 yards for 8-yard burst off tackle. i the TD. g t 2 1* 52 2« The longest scoring play of the 1959 Big 'Ten football season was a 93-yard pass interception return by Michigan State halfback Suci against Michigan. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Nktiaul LckgS* Montrtkl 2. New York 1 Toronto 4, Boston 2 Chlckgo 7. Detroit 1 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Nntleasl LwgM Montreal 4. Detroit 2 Toronto 7, Chicuo 1 TUESDArS SCBBDULK NatUaal Leagae Chicago at Detroit NATIONWIDE WINTER SAFETY SERVICE ★ ★ Pistons Wallop Royals Again ished the game with 34 points with I the Royals led by as much as 12 15 field goals in 25 attempts. poin.ts before Ohl started banging away to overhaul . the Ohioans. Ohio got 14 points in the quarter. It was the fourth'straight defeat UR7 iMK wuui mm no wvunu wp at- n i with II nniiila RoyalS. wUh 11 pomtg. IdBTBOIT CINCINNATI Detroit jumped to a 10-2 leadjo^^ at the start of the game. The|Diiket Royals then rallied to lead 29-28 ^ho^u at the quarter. |{S'muio« Twice early in the third quarter.Morciaod OPT 0 0 OBockhom 2 I 7 Davta^ 4 « 14 Efnbrr 2 t 12 Jordon 2 • 4 Reed It 4 24 RoherUan 1 0 2 Twyman n will Matthews in Tuneup PHIUdELPHIA (AP) -Matthews, the No. 1 contender for lightweight champion Joe Brown’s title, meets Mexican lightweight champion Alfredo Urbina tonight in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds but expected to end sometime earlier. ! 8=!8 Giants Lose Finale SHIZUOKA, Japan (AP)-The an Francisco Giants lost the first and last games of their 16-game series in Japan but wound up with an 11-4-1 record. They beaten 3 2 by an All-Star team Willie Mays, who had 23 hits, including seven home runs, in 57 times at bat, was voted the most valuable player by a committee of managers and officials. His award a Japanese automobile. 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It's eatier and faaMr to switch wheels than to change dm anyhowl fiyp WoHJUj T^twlng,,, f UsM® ] LOeirnTNIStlMIFlUlITTAT Ye4ir Tire Heedquarters . . . Ou«IHy4«Ul Kelly Yliee l« ivery Site, Type And Prke Rewfe Per iveiy KM Of Car, lecMiag PeieM AmI Cempect Medela. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Soginow of Rotbum TWEyTYEIGjgt THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14/1960 I- U.S. Gets the 'Boof MEXICO CITY (AP)->Mexico , defeated the United States 34) 'Sunday fbr the North American soccer championship in the Work! Cup competition. The two teams played a 3-3 tie in their first dash at Los Angeles. Sports Briefs Princeton’s first intersectional football game, played in brought a 304) victory over North Carolina. South Carolina and Gemson began their football rivalry in with SC winning, 12-6. Extra Points Save Michigan State ISpartans Close IMPORTED CARS of OAKUND COUNTY “Service Specialists for Imported Cars" Got. W. Majila and Onhard Laka Rd MA 6-2491 Sales Careers Now With Americas Most Progressive Insurance Firm Season Against U-D Saturday Assured First Division Finish After Edging Northwestern, 21-18 ' EAST LANSING (* - Thanks to the extra point kicking of left footer Art Brand8tatt''r. Michigan State can sit back and relax now while watching the scramble for position in the unpredictable Big Ten football race. Brapdstatter, junior end from East Laasing, boomed through three extn points to give the Spartans their 21-18 margin over Northwestern. ! HAPPY IJiNDLVG - Bennie McRae (43) University of Michigan back is about to make a landing after getting tripped up by an Indiana player who refused to be blocked out of the play ar pasuui by two Wolverines. McRae made four yards on the play in the second quarter during which time Indiana held a 7-0 lead. The Wolverines finally won, 29-7. Dynamic, fast-growing Nationwide Insur-ai ■ /ance is seeking qualified men and women to train as sales representatives. We offer: ► a portfolio of over 100 competitively priced policies, including life, auto.^th, ^ property, business and group coverages... plus the opportunity to sell a mutual fund investment program. ► skiUed, step-by-step guljlance distilled from practical experience, plus income while youlcami ► growth opportunity, whether you choose promotion from the raliks, or a businen of your own. M' Hopes Higher for Final at OSU I ANN ARBOR (S^Michigan now,halfback Dave Rairtiey ready for Indiana's 14 and nnotber flv( ► the convenience of working in your own community. And, if you wish, you may work part-time while training toward a full-time career. lean enter Saturday's final game 'against Ohio State feeling that it I has a good chance to win. I Two events of Saturday bring I about this sudden change thinking. Instead of sending mark team against possibly the the Buckeyes. He sat dht-Satur- day's game, but Michigan used Bennie McRae's speed, the power of their fullbacks and Dave Glin- Join the staff of 5,700 Nationwide representative who now serve more than three million policyholders. For full details, contact the addres listed below. Igan and the Buckeyes now has all the Ingredients of a solid lest between two good clubs. Ohio was knocked off by an inspired Iowa team and this minutes later at the Hooater 17—led to a pair of Michigan . , , It was never close again. ElUott ka's second-talf piling, ^ to over- ,^e third aoA come an Indiana team that stringers ran and passed surprisingly stubborn for two ^^e in- *'*,“*• , . , .. . , effective Hooslers in the last two Indiana mistakes-got the 7vhole| liniB • t fl r t A H TKa .. Jh T. This assures MSI' a first division finish In the ronlrrence on s S-S record. Stale is tied for third with Ohio State behind ar rhsuiii OfT AND RUNNING — Michigan State back Gary Ballman (111 gallops toward the goal line iagainst Northwestern in the third period of their game at Evanston. MSU end Ernie Gark (8.5) throws a key block on the Northwestern back Frank Johnson. The Spartans, behind 12-0, won the game 21-18. The Sp-irtans will be on the sidelines this Saturday as far as conference competition is concerned. Only MSU and Iowa, meeting Notre Dame, don’t have conference games. Michigan State will meet upset-minded University of Detroit for the season's finale. A win could give coach Duffy Daugherty’s troops a six won, tw-o lost, one tied record — the best since the 8-1 season of 1957. nth Frame By OmiCX ABAIB There are early indications that the Pontiac Press i/)ng ruas accounted for all the Bowlerama toumament is really going to come into its MSU scoring. Fullback Ron Hatch-own as a major area event this year, er broke for .32 and 51-yard scor- | It has made progress since the start in 1957 but ing runs and right half Gary , not as rapidly as toumey officials had hoped. The big Ballman e.scaoed for a tt-y«rd | jnnjp could COme next month when the 1960-61 Oak-touchdown sprinL ^ County men’s handicap ^and actual champions are determined. - where the key opposing lines- ithe huge gain anticipated, man Is tempted Into charging |a major reason Will be the and then blocked out of action cooperation Of the PontiaC to H.|e.se the nmner. 700 BOWling Chapter. Northwestern punched in two The area’s top bowlers UXd V7" at 'the taU 1 ‘"iiidiana has only one victory this' scoVrt in the firat period, the fi^ proZtrthc m^T. traned 8-7 at the half. Saturday »et up by a Herb AddCrley fumble ,hing« started m-entfv bv tak ...Us. An nic Aham ^ TIia UiMAats r ^ * * But two quick fumble*—one at Bruins Fall to Leafs CUNTON LEFLCl. Diitrict Manager 1173 MIty, PbtMt FE t49M (Thursday 1 pja. to !• p.BL) ICanadiens Edge Rangers that there are defenses that can contain at least part of Ohio' many-sided offense. Iowa did it Saturday 35-12, in more decisive fgihlon Than I*urdue had done it! earlier in the year. Michigan's 29-7 triumph overi NEW YORK (AP)—The high-lthe National Hockey League downtrodden Indiana will do at flying Montreal Canadiens scored game. least one thing for the Wolverines | a goal In each of the first two ■ The decisive tally went to Ed ■give them renewed spirit for j periods, then fought off a desper- Shade, playing only his third jate New York rally to defeat the|game with the Maple Leafs since Rangers 2-1 in a National Hockey j he was acquired from New York. League game Sunday night. Shack's second goal of the season came at 19:33 with a Boston The victory ran the first-place Canadiens unbeaten streak to five -four victories and one tie. The defeat was the Rangers fifth in row. They are kolidly trenched in last place. the final game. Coach Bump F.lliotl has been | and dosvns—not only physically but mentally—in recent weeks. Victories over lUlnois and Indiana have assured him that Michigan will enter the Ohio Htnte game feeling that It Is capable of winning. And Michigan is likely to have WHO SAID IT COULD'NT BE DONE. SNOW TIRES (N • BUDGET TERMS • FREE M0UNTIN8 SISB raicB *.70-15 2 for 20.99 7.10-15 2 for 22.99 7.00-15 2 for 24.99 0.00-14 2 hr 22.99 IJO-14 i 2 for 24.99 wmmaui-A.D ONLY st-te Rctrtadod to highstt standards' by Dayton Tire & Rubber Co.— H ^at Ui •bh fifha quality srtd ptrfor- OPEM .MON. and FRI. NIGHTS ^IL 9 ^aiiton Tire Cn. jl- formerly Market, Tire 77 WmI Huron 8-0424 A crowd of 14,017 in Madison Square Garden saw Gillea Tremblay, just up from Hull-Ottawa. score his first major league goal at 15:26 of the first perioflT Boom Geoffrion and Jean Beliveau got assists. skater in the penalty box. Red George Armstrong ai Kelly connected earlier opening period during which the Bruins were a helplessly disorganized band. Boston came to life in the second period, closing the margin to a single goal as Vic Stasiuk and rookie defenseman Dallas Smith found the range The Wildcats went in from one yard out. Northwestern then ripped 65 yards for a second score. Larry Benz, on a reverse play that had the Spartan defense completely fooled, made the last eight yards. A pass from quarterback Dick TTiomton to end El Kimbrough, good for four yards, accounted tor the last Wildcat score. Mike Stock, had kicked seven for seven earlier in the season, was wide on all his extra point tries. It was reported afterwards that Stock was bothered by«a rib injury and had missed two days of practice. ing in applicants at a stand set' up during a club tournament at! Lakewood Lanes, t PRESS BOX Roland J. Nelson is the new Secretary Gark Balch made up' the keg establishments in Oakland County. Members are being designated to the various "houses" to join with proprietors in promoting the local event. The project being undertaken by the 700 club I* another of Its steps for Improving the sport here and making n name for Pontiac In bowling. Nicki who joins the directors. Other officers elected include; Anthony J. Anzick, vice Elting DuBois, seclre-tkry; and L. J. Lucia, treasurer. New directors are Walter G. Bihler, Richard H. (Cummings, H-Norman Fitter. E. Harry HyvonM, Alex Kachinko, John M. Lackner, and Dan H. Matthews. Good strides have already been ended-helped there by a disputed helping thj interference with a pass penalty against MSU. Adding glamour to the Northwestern homecoming game at Evanston was the appearance of two Swedish princesses, Birgitte and Desire. ITie princesses came in late and left early missing most of the action. Boston goalie Don Simmons h.tdj Then Dickie Moore iced the de-|just skated out of the nets to pro- Dave Sarette, 1 Syracuse Univer-junior quarterback from cislon at 0:24 of the second period when he beat Gump Worsley with the Rangers one man short. Marcel Bonin and Doug Harvey were credited with assists. That the Canadiens didn't score more was a tribute to Worsley in the Ranger nets. He made 37 save*. 20 of them in the firse peri-.od. The Canadiens fired at him from all angles. It wasn't until the last 10 minutes of the game that (he Rangers came to life. They began buzzing around the Montreal goal and at 10:55 Camille Henry came out of a scramble to slip the puck past Jacques Plante. He had his back to the cage at the time and Plante hardly saw the puck. Jim Morrison and Andy Hebenton got assists. havolich stole the puck from Don McKenney at center Ice and shot into the vacate goal (or his l|th goal of the season. Emmanuel Loses Despite Good Defensive Play BOSTON (AP)—Toronto defeat-led Boston 4-2 Sunday night, scor-iing three goals in the first period land the other by Frank Mahavo-'Itch 16 aeconds before the end of vide a sixth attacker when Ma- Manchester. N. H., wears glasses Emmanuel Christian finished its first varsity football season without a victory despite some ot its best defensive play of the season Saturday night. The Lancers bowed 26-6 (0 Flint t. Mary with Ron Jackson's yard run in the 4th quarter the only home tally. Emmanuel played the visitors on even terms after falling behind by 2041 early in the 2nd period of the homecoming game. Tiny Jim GUIespie led the de-taiae with numeroua Uckles. i Dave BIO DAY- Rochester’ Peters had himself a big day Saturday as he scored all four touchdowds to leaci Alma to 27-19 victory over Albidn. He is a former all-county football and basketball star. SNOWURESAIE GUARANTEED NEW DEEP TREADS 6*70-15 7.50-14 TUBE or TUBELESS "Wl NOW OPERATE OUR OWN I RECAPPING PLANT HERE" MOTOR MART SAITTY CENTER ri 3-7I4S lU I. ■ralcila $L TE 3-Tt4C area setup in many ways. Entry blanks are now available at 47 alleys covering every ptu4 of the county as well as at The Press. Men interested in qualifying at the new Howe’s Lanes on Dixie Highway must enter by Nov. to be eligible to do so. ITie final deadline for- siting up for the toumey is Dec. 7. Some early Gerry McNeJve anod Judy Belghard of Pontiac won the Imperial Walts as the Rolladlum held Its awiual aovice dance contest (or state skaters Snaday.' entries have indicated they will Rive it a try the first week realizing that should they fail to makt the grade they can re-enter and take another crack at making the finals at either Sylvan !.ar.es or Montcalnt Centre. EXTRA PINS Commerce Townships- bowlers have ,a nearby place to compete now with the new Wcyiderland Lanes in operation on Richardson Road . . . Nov. 26 is the closing date for entries in the Elk’s Ladies National Invitational toumament. Bud Hill paced the Farmington Major Claaslc this week wUh !M 6«9. GHten’s Man team had ■TOM. There were tl games M 206 or more and 18 MO series .. A Five teams from Detroit and one from Grand Rapids In the BPAA National Team Match Game championships at Paramus, NJ. this weekend . . . Wilson Knans won a turkey with CSS at Elks. Alaska's 1st bowUng >lace, s six-lane house, is under construction in Nome. It will be known as Aukruk. Aukruk is an Eiddmo term with a loose transulation '^t roll a ball." . . . Shirley Pointer' 702 is listed In latest WIBC bulletin. It is 9th best In the nation with a 747 tops . . . Recent high games In Huron Classic taKluded 211 by Ken WUlhlte, Mitch Calbi *138, Doug Swords 235, Dom Mazza 231, Amle Reah 226, Bob (3ormong 223, Gark Balch 222. Jay Lovett 222 and Frank Spadafore 200. The annual West Bloomfield High School fall athletic banquet will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Laker gym. The unbeaten footballers and the cross country team will be honored. Hal Willard, who has been acting head football coach at Wayne State this fall, will be guest speaker. Mauri Jormakka, an Eastern Michigan senior from Finland took individual honors as his team placed 4th in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic conference cross country run Saturday Normal, III. Harold Arft of 7th place Central Michigan was 9th. Ollie Matson of the Rams, who did some good running for the LA Rams against the Lions yesterday , is the most heavily padded player In the National League. The veteran back leaves no vital area uncovered from foam rubber. Sports Briefs Army’s unbeaten football team of 1944 scored 5M poinU while holding nine rivals to 35 poinU. Eail (Red) Blaik, former AiW football coach, played end at Mi- Tbe Heisman Award was named In memory of John W. Heiaman, a former Brown and Pennsylvania lineman, who coachod football tor 37 years. In 1889 CoeneU played Its flirt intersectional football game and beat Mtefaigan, 664). Dartmouth began football in iHl lit didn’t experience its first per; feet season until 1925. in’s first intersectionBi football game resulted in a 28-11 victory over Chicago in 1898. Penn State- sUrted football in 1887 with a 544) victory over Buck- V- •;' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBERn4. i960 TWENTY-NINE Deer Hunters Will Move Into Woods Tuesday - Coach Jack Mollcnkopf in the center of the Purdue football team helps the players whoop Jt up in the dressing room In Minneapolis after they whipped Minnesota, the Gophers Still Could Go to Rose Bowl AP Ph*t«(»i top ranked team in the country, 23-14 at Minneapolis. The defeat pushed the Gophers a half game.behind the Iowa Hawkeyes in the Big 10 By DON VOGEL A quarter of a million men and omen, armed with rifles and shotguns, will begin slipping ii|to the woods during Tuesday's dawn darkness. w * ♦ With the coming of the first faint light in the east, a shot or two will out. And Michigan's regular deer season will be under way. II ends Nov. 30. About half of the state’s eett-mated MO,000 deer hunters are expected to be on hand for the opener. The remainder will begin moving north as the week progresses, with the largest lyun-ber In the woods Saturday and Sunday. After the first week the number of hunters begins ts taper off. Those who connect will head for home and some of the unlucky Missouri Eyes No. 1 Finish By The Asmcialpd Press What’s ahead for those surprising Missouri Tigers? Maybe top national ranking, the Big Eight championship, Orange Bowl, a perfect season—or disaster this week at the hands of the Kansas Jayhawks. Elach ts a possibility and the way heads are rolling among the top teams lately, the latter could almost be labeled a probability. Latest case in point: Minnesota, a 23-14 loser to Purdue last Saturday after its amazing football resurgence earned it the top a week ago in The Associated Press poll, and Ijad everyone talking Big Ten title, Rose Bowl, undefeated season and national championship. ★ * ★ Now Missouri, which soundly laced Oklahoma 41-19 over the weekend, faces a similar situation. With the Tigers it is-an all-or-nothing proposition. Currently ranked second with an LO record, they seem almost certain to be the No. 1 team in this week’s poll. And if they stay there while other' teams wind up play a vieck henCe,, the Tigere get the national championship. Kan.sas, which ironically has lost its only games to learns, mnked No. 1 at the time (Syracuse and lowaL is b.nnncd from post-season play by the NCAA.' But the Jayhawks, which \\al-| loped Colorado 34-6 last Saturday. i have a 5-0-1 Big Eight record compared to Missoiui’s 6-0. the winner go the confen spoils, and Mizzou also get choice bowl spot, probably Orange Bowl. title—and 1 to the Rose Bawl if they so i —by beating Wisconsin this Iowa, ranked fifth, is assnied of part of the confeience crowTi after it demolisifed Ohio State (No. 3) 35-12. Iowa winds up ite I960 campaign this week against outsider Notre Dame (1-7). A Minnesota victory would match Iowa’s 5-f conference mark. But the Gophers 27-10 a week ago over Iowa puts them in the fore if any bowl possibilities If the Rose Bowl is the place for the Gophers, then they can look forward to meeting Wa.sh-ington, which lust Saturday clinched its second straight Big Five title by beating California 27-7. The s i x t h-ranked Huskies beat Wisconsin 44-8 in the last Rose Bowl and have the same team to defend their title. Also very much alive in the Southeastern Conference, not to mention the national picture, is Mississippi, fourth-rankH a week ago. Ole Miss soundly laced Tennessee 24-3 Saturday and can cinch the SEC title and a spot to defend its Sugar Bowl title by beating Mississippi State weekend. Also n idy to go a-bowlin’, with one exception, are ' teams in the select top The exception is eighth-!avy, which must beat v. 26 before it is free : any post-season bids. The Middies (8-11 ran Vii-ginia’s losing string to 23 with a 41-6 victory, Duke (No. 7>, which clinched at least a tie for the Atlantic Coast Conference title by beating Wake Forest 34-7, is prominently tioned for the other spot in the Orange Bowl. The Blue Devils play traditional rival North Carolina this Saturday to wind up ference play and a win, or by second place N.C. State, gets the title. ★ ♦ * Arkansas (No. 9) needs only to beat Texas Tech this weekend to nail down at least part of the Southwest Conference crown. The Razorbacks have a 5-1 mark after beating winless Southern Methodist 26-3. Second-place Rice must beat Texas Christian this week, then Baylor if it hopes to gain a tie for conference honors. Auburn, ranked tenth, once more relied on Ed Dyas’ trusty toe for three field goals in i victory over Georgia. Dyas now has 12 for the season and 26 for his career. Auburn and Florida (5-1) are tied for second. In the SEC. Florida finished league play a 21-6 victory over Tulane and received a bid to the Gator Bowl. It will decide after its game with Miami Nov.'26. Pabst 1$ National Sports Car King DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Augie Pabst, Milwaukee auto dealer, led all the way Sunday won the featured 30-lap Sports Car Club of America national championship race at Daytona International Speedw^ly. Pabst averaged 102.61 miles an hour in his Meister Brauser Scarab over a 3.81-mile course made tridey by seven infield turns. The 26-year-old great grandson -of the brewery founder spun out last lap but wheeled his r back on the course andi two miles .nhead of Har-I ?r of Chicago. ll''ucr. 24, drove a Scarab, iden- carab team dominated the 114 mile race for modified B. and F cars. It was the 17th victory in 23 starts this year for the Scarab team. They have now finished 1-2 in three consecutive SPCA nationals. ones will put their rifles away next year. But many will continue to hunt until they clown a deer or the Mason ends. Northbound trflfic was heavy iiring the weekend gs hunters headed ^or their feVorUe areas. Many of> thqee on the highways started from Oakland County. ♦ . ★ w Camps- and lodges in Alcona (3aunty, west ot Hubbard Lake, will a t1 r a c t many Pontiac hunters. Others from the area will try their liick near Atlanta and in Roscommon County. Another large group win go to the Upper Peninsula. lie H. Barflett, the ConaervO-tibn Department’s deer apectal-lat, reported that deer will be far-raaglBg this (all beeanae el a eral areas as good places (or deer: From Seney to Germfask, west of Watersmeet, in the Upper Peninsula; Roscommon, Oscoda, Montmordi^y, Presque Isle counties in northern Lower Michigan; eastern Antrim and Charievobc counties; and the File Lake country north of Cadillac. * ’’Generally we find the edges of ....- rr AiMoB IS Detroit IS. VIUadota T Hin»(l»le M. KeUmsioo IS Hope 4S. Olivet 0 Northern Mlchlson SI. VilptroUo 0 a. llllnole ST. Cent ! MIchliion IT at. Norkert S6. Mlchlgon Tech T W^ne SUU U. . Tnylor U. of U^d. Ind ,J| . Weetern IlllnoU M, toMem 'IHeliltoB Wettem Mlehlfon 34. MerihtU It BIO TKN imnou sa, WIioonoln 14. mws Si. Ohio aute IS. Mlchltna St. IndUoo T. M8U SI, Northwritern It. Furdu. SS. ClBClnnoU J], kUrsuette 13. lows at. M, Xoneoi 8t. T. KonUe M. Colorado I. Miami (0.1 S3. Da.vton I. Miami. Fla. St. Notre Dame St Mlasourl 41. Oklahoma IS. Ohio V. 14. Bowllpt Orern T. Oklahomo at. T. Nriiraika t. EAST Army 7. Flttaburih 7. Boaton Col. SS. Bolton U. 14. Buffalo St. oettaburi I Columbia It. Penn t Connecticut 4S. abode la. I. Darthmouth SO. Cornell 0. Harvard 27. Brown I. Maaaachuselia SS. N. Homp. 18. Navy 41. Vtrtlala t N Ohio 7. Wayi VandorbUt SS Wm. a Mary t. SdlTTHWEST Artaonn St. Texu Western 14 \rliona Btate 0. tS. N.C. SUte SS Arkanaai St. SMT3 S. Baylor SS. 0BC 14 New Mexico S4, Colorado Bt t (ew Mexico BUIe SS. Wtsl Texts IS Rleo SI. Texas AWM 14. Texaa .3, TCD 1. WKBT Brighaia Toune IS. Denver t. OreaOB Bt. IS. Stanford SI. Oregua SO. W. VIrgInU t. UCLA SS. Air Peroe 0. Utah II. Montana I. Utah 8UU 4S. Collegt of Parlfte I Wash. at. It. Idaho 7. Wyoming It. TVxai Tteh 7. Wyoming Guard Killed, Michigan Player Injured FORT COLLINS. Colo. (AP)-Blll Bolick. a University of Wyoming football guard from Qark. N.J., was killed Sunday when a car in which he and another athlete were riding went out of control and overturned. Bolick, 24. and Sandy Meggert. Alpena, Mich., were thrown out. Meggert, 21, a right* halfback on (he team, was injured seriously. Both played most of the game Saturday against Texas Tech at Lubbock. Tex . which Wyoming and" kcy~brockrr on 7ns(T pi^'ec-won 10-7. The team returned toltion is considered a blow to the Laramie, Wyo., by plane. Eagles, leaders of the Eastern * * * I Conference. In Laramie, Coach Bob Devantyj said Bolick and Meggert bor-rowed a car and were driving to visit a sister of Meggert in Boulder, Colo., when Meggert lost control of the car on a cur\’e of U.S. Highway 287. The car swerv’cd across the highway between Laramie and Fort Collins, slammed into a concrete bridge railing and overturned. Bolick died instantly of a broken r Yale’s 1 Broken Ankle Ends Season for Peaks PHILADELPHIA (API - Full-back Clarence Peaks of the Philadelphia Eagles suffered a broken bone in his right ankle Sunday in a game against the Washington RedBcins and probably will be lost for the rest 1 MIHorS as.. Bl|hlsn4 llu 4 -- ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plon for that future by taking the finest training ovoiloble. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Tn ' Ehelronies Inititils®--^^^.,...,,,, Sports Briefs DITTROIT-Nick Pietroaante the Detroit Lions and Andy Ro-bustelli of the New York Giants | are business associates during the off-season from football. ★ ♦ ★ Coach Bob Devimy, who begins his fourth football' season at Wyoming this fall, has a 21-7-3 record, in his first three years with the Cowboys. BOWUNO’S NEW FRONTIER — A shipment of bowling equipment from Muskegon, Mich., heads for Northwestern part of Alaska where a six-lane establishment, to be known as Aukruk Lanes, will give the Eskimos a new sport Wreplace their favurttr pastime of blanket-toss. Aukruk means “to roll a ball.” The place is located in Noine, Alaska. Sports Briefs , Notre Dame’s football team lost eight men from last seasons first string, including George Izo and Don White who alternated at quarterback. WWW Une coach Robert M. Jonet of the aemaon football team la a major general in the U.S. Army Reserve. He commands the 108th Division, based in Charlotte, N.C. ★ w # Ray Berry of the Baltimore Colts led the National Football League in pass receiving last season with 66 receptions for 959 yards. TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MOMEY AT Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. FE 44)701 PONTIAC KENTILE ASPHALT TILE 9s9sVa’’ Spiattar LifaHma Cuaraataa 4' Vinyl Floor Covering ■vinyl asbestos No WskInb! Cuarantaad First Quality 9"s9’’ E«. LINOLEUM RUBS 9 ■ 12 in a baautiful salectionR of now pattarni. *495 Vinyl Unoiaum WALL TILE iaautihil Calati 54" Hi*h Run. aV CEItINBTILE Pura White Croavod I6"s^l6*’| Sq Ft. ALL COLORS and WIDTHS $q. yd. Genuine Ceramic Tile CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS Tmsbim—ViiTl CALL FOR A FRE| ESTIMATE PLASTIC WALL TILE I Parmanant, watarpraaf ealart. I RUBBER TILE 9x9. All Colon Ea. 13‘ Vinylisod Coromic FLOOR TILE 2'ul* _ I Ea. »|29' erLkysrt. inUID UNOLEUM Somplot Only $395 Inlaid Tile FULL 9x9 FREE TOOLS and CUTTERSi EXTRA TILf RITURNAILE ED? Only 50* THE FLOOR SHOP 09 SOUTH SAGINAW of AUBURN Opon Fri. ond Mon. 'fil 9 Monty of Fro# Porkinf in Our Lot Roor of Storo FE 4-52U THIRTY-ONK ■ If you are planning to buy carpet now or anytime during this year and miss this opportunity it will cost you money. . . beginning today through Dec. 23rd is offering you many, many carpejs of tremendous savings. Choose from thousands and thousands of yards ^ of every conceivable quality, texture, pattern, weave and color. . . in wools, cottons, Acrilan* and nylon. Prices start as low as $1.98 sq. yd. Be assured... buy with confidence. largest exclusive carpet store in Pontiac area. Remember, quality for quality will not knowingly be undersold. This sensational sale ends Fri., Dec. 23rd. Shop early and take advantage of the huge selection now available. SAVINGS OF W/o-mo-m and MORE! SHOP TODAY! OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER-SAVE AT KAREN’S OPEN 9 til 9 EXCEPT TUES.’TIL6P.M. ,SAT. 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Drayton Plains , O Whether (you’re carpeting a closet W a castle, yoa’ll find just what you want at huge savings! 0 Builders, apartment owners, homeowners, apartment. dwellers, motel owners, office purchasers in-, vited to save! ^O Shop and compare elsewhere . . . you’ll see that Karen’s low prices on famous broadhwm speak for themselves! 0 Bring your ipom measurements for quick estimates so 4Jiat we can reserve yardage until final measure Is made. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY KARENS HOME SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES No Obligation If you cannot come to our store, please call for appoinment and one of our courteous carpet experts will bring samples to your home. OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 Tweed Broadloom Laminatel to Heavy Foam rubber Pad—install i yourself. Reg. $6.95 sq. yd.... ‘501’ Nylon mi Continoii. FUcmtol. R.c. «9.9$ Sq. Yd. CANDY STRIPE BROADIOOM Ideal with ColonUI Furnishings. $6.95 Sq. Yd. 100% Nylon Tweed 5 yi. Guar. LimlM Supply R.p. tS.95 Sq. Yd. EMBO^ED LUXURY WILTON 100% Wool Rtf. 912.00 100% Nylon Twist 1 Ron Oldy Rtf. 07.95 ........ »34» $095 $379 $393 $599 $339 MOHAWK ~ MAGEE- DOWNS - FIRTH- ROXBURY - BEATTIE HARDWICK MAGEE -CORONET - BARWICK - ALDON - ARTLOOM - OXFORDH MOHAWK - MAGEE DOWNS FIRTH-ROXBUR Y BEATTIE HARDWICK MAGEE CORONET - BARWICK - ALDON - ARTLOOM THIRTY^TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAYS NOVEMBER 14. 1960 Kennedy Reaches Crucial Point, Has to Pick Administrators Well ilditor'i Not*: Wh»t * prciilni problem* taclni ilfci Kennedy before he the pre»ldency on Jen. M throuth whom will he del ireu ifter he I* In the W AP new* bnelyel Jemei : ruwe* the** metier* end eltlon problem* In thi* P epcclel ertlele*. i inet poRt»—must be given to 80 or 90 other jobs most closely involved in the transfer of power. Kennedy must find men for all of them soon. Eisenhower packed his first Cabinet with businessmen and got a good public reaction. They were conservatives and set the .tone for his two administrations. Kennedy's selections, judging by his campaign talk, may be more liberal. Cm(iRE9S PROBLEMS But Kennedy decided to wait a little longer than Eisenhower before naming his Cabinet. WTiile Eisenhower started on his by Nov. 20. Kennedy said he won’t announce his choices until alter Thanksgiving—Nov. 24. By JAMES MARIXtW STRONti “wAqHTKr.TON (AP) - Presi-! CUffoi-d *nd Undis, by the Jobs d-entS^Sedy h off.nd ™n-,«ssi^^ them wiH be poi^e^ul nkig But speed alone is not i forces in shaping eSgh In these next 10 weeks j administmtion. But that j^nt hHisdom in preparing to take:neces-sarily mean they will, be-over the Dresidency will affect his ™me part of it or want to. whole administration. ^ is**, Before he is sworn in Jan Mj— ,y j, ^atoTlnd aLS^ tbo w^lXipf^**-'* him n.n^hrere« - - u . I. HI in cTiwi nn' But Kennedy, a young man de-‘ Eisenhower used to call batches and Republicans are conservative. Imn! J ni^mles ^nd 'mmined lo go places, started to „f congressional leaders to the i ♦ ★ ♦ rampaign pix) ^ „ ^ prepare for the pix'sidcncy long White House for meetings with; Some people who know Kennedy , the plans he lays^ before Congiess. 15 „y they are convinced he made . During the campaign he pound-i members of his staO. This was a ' Kennedy has already named away on what he s^id he con-^ heavy, cumbersome way of get-immediate aides and ^ the inadequacies of Amer-ltine Concress to do what he want- , Landis has had a lot of govern-! One of the most important, and xjment service. Oifford, a brainy! still rather nebulous, questions Johnson, who wag of precious help to Kennedy in the campaign in keeping Southern Democrats in line with Kennedy, should be close to Indispensable in helping Kennedy with Congress. Johnson, Democratic leader of the Senate since 1954 and a master manipulator, is also the protege of Sam Rayburn, speaker of the House and the most powerful single force on that side of the Capitol. Kennedy’s relations with Congress will be crucial in trying to make his campaign promises and programs a reality since most of them have to go through Congress where a majority of Democrats some immediate aides ana cnosen ,[,p inadequacies of Amor-1 ting Congress to do what he want- others to come up with '‘Pcom defenses and foreign policy, ipd mendations soon on setting up jq appointed a group i ' * ★ * shop. Then he ^^ of outstanding men to advise him| Kennedy is apt to limit him-, brief vacation. Hell ha\e no rest meetings with^ after his return. PppsI. ★ ★ ★ top Democrats in the House Anre Kenne y ^ both' Eisenhower won In 19.’)2. :and Senate, along with Vice Pres- won. Still, a lot of people who backed Kennedy or worked for him in one way or another will be looking for rewards now that he is in * position to dish them out. ^ .................. Jus{ keeping them satisfied, or Truman .suggested he assign some idem Lvndon B. Johnson’who will off'his back, will be a mpnumen-n(K>ut their chances, , ------s^nMe. tal task. dlent Richard M. Nixon rrs administration to the new i One of the President-elect’s | .ATTt)RNEV HELPS most pressing needs is picking a 'Each named a representative— man—probably the one he’ll name] .Isennedy s was Clark aifford, his, his director of the budget - ,to| •personal attorne.v—lo work with'woili with Eisenhower s people KSurin L Ilenry and others at' on the outgoing administration’s the Bi-ookings Institution here in budget which goes to Congress in Washington whci-e presidential } January. Uransition was being studied, bI'DOET CHAXCiES Dl’E Understanding the Eisenhower In be published Nov. 28, on ‘he outgoing PicsidenI’s problems of transferring , from the outgoing president t<, he ..^ment another Mmi' Ano Uic KtiiHi0« rov#»r th# " --V—— By Lou Fine By Franklin Folger 'new one. His studies cover the presidents bacji to Woodrow Wil- is going to be of critical importance to Kennedy. He’ll have his own ideas on where and whal should be spent and will have to’work out a budget of his own to use with Congress, Since his programs are different from Eisenhower’s, Ihe the same. He points out that in 1952, before Eisenhower was elected, some of his rich friends hired a management consultant firm to study and make suggestions on; ^on’t be the task of recruiting executives! * ★ ★ k.c nn.1- aaminwtraHnn Olfford, who hfis bccn working! 1 his assignment for weeks, con-1 ! siders the four most important j ,, ' . XI- . I Cabinet jobs lo be those of the of state, defense, 1 the l.ibO cam- j (pp^gy^y attorney general. for his new administration. .So I'isenhower got off to s Start when he won. Within five days after his vie- i pi I fast paign—to represent him in deal-| : ■ - . . ... Kennedy has given no indical..,., mg with the outgoing administra-^ ,j,p any of them. tion o^resident Truman i cjiffypj j, already emphasizing AnoTafler a bnpf P”’^’****’*'"®*’ that top priority—besides the Cah- vncation, he began naming Cabi- ________________ _1 - - - net members by Nov, 20. ; KENNEDY EASTER ___________ Kennedy was a little faster. Two days after his election this week he named Oifford, who had been Truman’s special counsel and stieechwriter in the 1940s, to represc.nt him In dealing with the la.senhower people. Kennedy also picked James M Landis, former dean of the Harvard Ixw School and an impoil-snl figure in President Roose-! velt's administration, to examine Ihe government's regulatory agencies with -the idea of improving them. Kennedy was critical of those agencies—like the Federal Power Commission — during Ihe campaign. He said "a blight has de-.v-ended” on them, .And he talked of reforming and streamlining them if he won. By V. T. Hamlin HCy.COCY/ HOWS IT WITH OOP! CAN WE CONTACT 1M I— WnHOUTTOO COMPLICATIONS; By I^slie Turner Opera House Gets New Target Date NEW YORK (AP) - Another! target date has lieen .set for (x>m-| plelion of the new Melropalitnn | ()peia Hou.se; .May, 1!»61, to coin-<-ide with opening of Ihe New York World s Fan. The opera house, to be pai1 of file Llncotn Center for forming Alls, initially was intended lo be finislied in July 19ti1 Tlie dale subswiuenlly w, ahead to 1902. then 190;’,. i * A * The late.vt dale was suggested Friday by John I) Rockefeller HI, piTsidoni of the Lincoln Cen-,ler. Rockefeller said JIH million more are needed by next April, if the |:i2-million opera house is' -lo be fmished in 1964 The entire Lincoln Center proj-j -ect will cost an estimated $110 million. Of this amoiinl. $66 mil-ilion hat been raised by private •contributions New York City andj !the federal government have add-: -ed another $15 million. 7th Jewish Lord Mayor Is Installed in London ' LONDON (CPI) — Sir Bernard j IWaley-Coben was installed Saturday as London's seventh Jewish! ‘lord mayor of its T70 yeara i -mayoral history- * * * A torrential downpour spoiled; ■the celebration at the lord mayor trode through the streets in his^ •gilded coach from historic guild , !|hall to the Victorian gothic jumble .a/ Ihe law courts to present him ! ;self to Ihe queen’s juatices in the landent Ceremony. I The muzzle-loading rifle could .he loaded at the rate of about •three times a minute. Its maki-BHim range was gbout 1.00Q yarda. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOKDAY^ yOVRf.fBER 14. i960 THIRTY-THREE EAGLE: NOW! thru THURS. 2 FIRST RUN — FEATamS — RCnuyiY FILMED'4k n LUZON’S GREEN HEUI^^ Elizabefh Taylor Returns to Hospital LONDON (AP) — A spokesman tor Elizabeth Taylor’s studio said; today “a terrible headache causing almost unbelievable pain" had sent the beautiful actress back to a hospital. “It bit her a little before g o’tftock last night," said the movleman. "and the headache was so awful that it alarmed everyone—including her doctors.” Weeping and clutching her head, Miss Taylor was carried from her hotel on a stretdier and rushed to the hospital in an ambulance. al physician, Dr. Carol Goldman and one of Queen Elizabeth II's doctors. Ii9rd Evans, were " ried and puzzled." Neither would immediately answer reporters’ questions. Both were extf(;mely csutious— for good reasons. HIGH TEMPEBATURE8 For weeks the sctress had been reported suffering from a mystery virus that brought oh high temperatures in the afternoon. HURON FOR YOUR COMFORT ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS ’The spokesman said her person- Unable to diagnose the cause of the lever at her penthouse apartment in a London hotel, the doctors ordered her into the London CTinic on Oct. 30. They made several tests on her and she was allowed to leave the clinic three days after being admitted. The fever still persisted, hpw- Last week she complained of severe tooth ache. X-rays taken and an abscessed tooth discovered. A dentist pulled It and her fever veni down. FISHER HAPPY Jubilantly, Miss Taylor’s fourth husband Eddie Fisher told reporters that at last the cause of.her lengthy illness seemed olved. Miss Taylor’s studio, 20th Century-Fox, shared Fisher's joy. The studio is far behind schedule on the epic ‘‘Cleopatra’ wl^ch the actress plays the vamp t the Nile for a million dollars nd a percentage of profits. ★ * ♦ So far, however, not {foot of the film contains the I shapely image of Elizabeth Taylor who arrived here Sept. 8. In the actress’ absence the stu-jdio has been doing what it could without the leading lady. Many scenes which did not call (or her presence have been filmed. VlCmMATURE □□□□ODDa sSUKlClNESCOrE TECHNICOUir at 7:00 & 10:10 • • • AND • • • HUNTED! Vot* Belongs to Jock TOKYO (UPI) - Relko Dan,^ ot Japan’s leading movie actresaa, said today she Wfould not vote In Sunday’s election here because none of the candidates are as good looking as the U.S. president-elect. The earliest reference to cool in the United States is found on a map prepared by the Joliet and Marquette expedition to the Mississippi River in 1673. BEACH PA’TROL — A Coast Guard boat patrols the beach in front of the Kennedy estate at Palm Beach, Fla., where Presldent- ar psctaisi Elect John F. Kennedy is taking a vacation and planning his administration. Schools Taking Aim New Sales Tax on SAGINAW (^-Michigan’s big school organizations are ready to move in for what they consider their share of the new penny sales tax approved last Tuesday by the voters. At the same time, school superintendents see brighter days ahead their immediate financing plans d the* possibility of full state aid payments on time for the rest of this school year. One segment of eduraHon. the rommunity colleges, before the election announced Intentions for asking for a IM-per-sfudeni Increase In slate aid this year from the current $206 to $$00. Approval of thp sales fax boost firm^ up plans of the so-called equalization group within the Michigan Association of School Administrators to fight lor a new school I aid formula of $2$0 per student |with 5 mills deductible. ] Robert Hall. St. Charles super-j intendent and a, leader in this group composed of school districts iWith low valuation, said the group, /"I'rx J j n decided before election to push Clirford and rBrSOnS this formula this year, but since Represent Kennedy andj"^ have jeiied Eisenhower maximum under the 15-mill liml- pation Association meets to ap-tation amendment, school districts turn only to the state for money to increase salaries programs. Lt. Gov. John B, Swainson’s campaign promise of $4,800 a year for starting teachers and $9,600 after 10 years service Ls certain Liaison Aides Talk Transfer The money for these salaries will have to come fn>m the state It gwalnson experts to deliver. The state school legislative drive in January will take shape in December when the Michigan Edu- John Ellis Injured When Car Hits Tree A Waterford Township man is In critical condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after his car| slammed into a tree at the north | end of Cre.scent Lake Road at 4, a m. Sunday. I PONTIAC 2 FIRST RUN HITS HOTanoSAMCYI—,, II ^ Qna I >“vlp0OBRlGlDM vWjDrSica "nsrAmi SDor” prove its program of action, and at the Michigan Association c' School Administrators conference in January at Grand Rapids when! the MASA^ will be asked to backj formulas proposed by the MEA.i equalization group, and Slate De-; ... ... partment of Instruction. , — .1 north on Crescent Mkc Road and crossed the renter line. Township police said that tire marks on the pavement Indicated John KIUb, $1. ot The one very definite advantage 'hools with the added sales' tax penny Is the possibility of| He skidded 76 feet straight for-' complete state aid payments made ward, hitting a tree at the end ot 1 time from January to June. | the pavement at Hatchery Road. If this materializes, distrlctsi ★ ★ ★ ori’t be forced to borrow money j Ellis’ w ife Janet, a passenger, ) operate until the end of the'was uninjured. Ellis suffered in-; ternat injuries. LIVING ROOM COMFORT WITH OUR IN.CAR HEATERS If he doesn’t offer you a ride take drastic measures! HTecHNicot.on**«.WANNEi« aao8< AT THI MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER VICTORY DA>CE and BlIFFET HONORING THE SUNNYBROOK -— ----AND 20GHESTER M.P.G.A. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS to Be Held at the Rochester Golf Qub 20 MILE ROAD and JOHN R Saturday, November 19, 1960 Call ULysses 2-4800 or COngress 4-2471 7 P.M. to 2 A.M. •_$1.50 PER PERSON Golf Lessons Every Day TUI 10:30 P.M. OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND — We Cater to Meetings, Parties, Banquets and Wedding Receptions HELD OVER!’ strait DAVID JANSSEN DAMONE PATRICIA OWENS ALSO' ■ nat-iuwi-iim^ggiMTiimin SkinDlYliKt ThrtOal “UNDERSEA GIBr* 1:20 —4JI-ldO NEXT: Dorit D«y in "MIDNIGHT LACE" WASHINGTON (UPl» - The outgoing and incoming administra-tkM Vegin. talks at tfie WMte House today to plan for the transfer of powers to Sen. John F. Kennedy when he becomes president on Jan. 20. Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons, President Eisenhower’s chief assistant, arranged to meet at 11 a.m. EST with Clark Clifford, Kennedy’s liaison man with the White House. Persons and Clifford were ^s-dlacusn general arrangements and to set up other meetings between Elsenhower administration offlclala and Kennedy aides to consider specific problems In various fields. Such matters as foreign policy, 'defense and fanq policy undoubt-ledly will be taken up in more de-I tail at the subsequent meetings between experts on those subjects. it * * . It was advisory committee on defense department reorganization is considering a imposal to eliminate the secretaries of Army, Navy and Air Force, and give stronger power to the defense secretary. ★ * ♦ The group, headed by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., also is weighing a plan to put greater authority in the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Symington w«ll confer with Kennedy next Saturday in Florida on the defense proposals. Restaurant Burglars Get S360 Total Loot Burglars todk $360 In food, jewelry and cash from the New China Restaurant, 426 S. Saginaw, over the weekend. It was reported to Pontiac police. Entering the building by forcing open a rear door, the In-trudera took several chickena, shrimps and ateaks from the re- They also took two rings and a bracelet valued at $180 from a purse, and $30 from a cash register, said the report. ^ZSaKEEGO program. The propoaed formula would require $17 million new dollars tor secondary and primary districts, and would benefit all dls-tricta wMh laaa thpa $22,000 valuation behind each chUd, Hall said. Districts above this valuation would be protected by a grandfather clause and would not receive than what they are getting now. They wouldn’t get any The deductible millage in the formula is the ^ualization factor. Enrolled students in a district are multipled by the $240 figure, and the 5 mills is figured into the district's equalized valuation. The result hi subtracted from the student times the 0240 figure, and the remainder is the state aid for that district. The current formula Is IMS per student with SV« deductible mills. With local property taxes at a You've rot to feel thU nueler going to know all the car yowre getting! No you don t have to trot ymir dog down to the ihowToom to wangle a Special ride. Just do something drastic—like ask. Your Buick Dealer will be happy to oblige. You'll be astounded. Astounded at the go of its new aluminum V-8 and aluminum transmis,sion* (the Special has twice the pow per pound of most compacu)! You'll be astnutyded at its extra head, leg and hip room, its Bukk ride. Its Huich Clean Look of action. Price? 1 hat’s the best part of all-it's the least you can pay for a high peVformanfe V-8 BUICK SPECIAL SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY iUICK DEALER NOW . . . OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc. - 210 Orchard Lake Ave. g wfsetionf Big votuasi yovr Buick Dealer far Beltsr-luy Used Cars!— IlHOIKEKBPiKlI \m The Swivel Tops Start at ... $39.88 The Upright Vac. at ......$49.95 WHAT SHOULD I BUY?? AN UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER or A SWIVEL TOP ROLL AROUND TYPE. GENERAL ELECTRIC BUILDS BOTH TYPES!! It is generally felt that if a Home has lots of carpeting and maybe a dog or cat around — that the revolving action of the belt driven brush in the Upright does a better deep down cleaning job than the straight suction type . However the Swivel Top type has a bigger, more powei’ful motor—so for overstuffed furniture or overhead cleaning, lots of bare floors and a minimum of carpeting perhaps this type would be more effective. Surprise Her With One for Christinas Put in Ijiyaway Now DOWN A WEEK SHOP MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ’Ul 9 P. M. /... . 'flumD HOUtEKEEPIIH of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 THIRTYrFOUR I -i. THE PONTMC PREiSg. MONDAY, NOVE^i^BER 14, 1060 News in Brief Danitiqr BinHI. MS N. F St., reported to Pontiac police that a IniT^ar atole a punse containing $9 from her home ovw the week- TkievM took an andotermined amount of change from two vend-ii« machined at the E-Oon-O-Wash Laundromat, 1105 Joslyn Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police Sunday. Burglars broke into doaes Poultry Market, 203 Lake St., but took nothing, it was reported to Potitiac police over the weekend. Burglars took $50 from a cash register at Baldwin - Montcalm Shell Service. 735 Baldwin Ave. it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Ten rvindows and two metal storm doors were smashed in unoccupied house at 4356 Midland St., Waterford Towaship, the owm-er, Nelson Caldwell of Detroit reported to township police yesterday. U.S. Congo Policy Hit r Business and Finance MARKETS The following are top covering sales of locally grown rroduce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package Iota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Grain Futures Slide Starting 2nd Week CHICAGO IF — The downward trend of grain futures prices went into iU second week today with nearly ail commodities posting additional broad setbacks on the board of trade. Com and soybeans led the declines, both down about a cent ip spota during the first several minutes. Heavy receipts of cash com "aT; 791 cars had a bearish effect in the futures pit where hedge selling also was in good volume. Some of the weakness in soybeans was ascribed to easier markets for soybean oil and aoybeans. The only export business over thell_____________ . weekend appeared to be a small amotmt of com. iS*'!?,*,*' >>“ Detroit Produce ninn ApplM. IMtclaiu. bu........ Applet, Orrenlnc. bu..... ApplM, JonatbAn, bn........ Applet. Northern 8pp. bu. ... ----- uaeIntoMt. bn....... cider, 4 gall........ Peart. Boac. bu............ ... I.r-r VKOBTASLEt Cabbift. bu. Grain Prices CHICAGO OEAIN ‘ .........} Radlthet. White. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPIi-The executive committee of the 22-ni tion Afro-A.siHn Solidarity Organization (AASOl criticized U.S. pol- __________ icy in the Congo and reaffirmed, support for ou.sted Congolese Pre-lgec mier Patrice Lumumba Sunday. ,;" ------------------ ■ !^r. Modem farming in New Zealand'j^corn-has an unusual aspect. A dare- Mar. ' 1!! devil breed of ■'aerial cowboys ”i}*” _ has developed. Working aloft in I Oau-light planes, they spread top^lress-l ing over the many square miles of steep, broken grasslands; they - - spray crops, and drop stores and WoSn t Q Folse Alarm materials. . ^ | 'AccounTNo 344B.S(I4-J7 noticb op public sals . . ^ , NotiM Ii hrrrtz given >>r the^ South ^plln station were fi;;?eo»*mTz' »f bed by a false Lake Road. Pontiac. Michigan, the place| alarm. the r*i«h*To bTd* When they returned, they dis- _ . . .. .... covered a thief had entep^ the bT r”j‘stARLiiid station, located the locker key, Nov 13. 14, piifpred five wallets containing a -total of $116, relocked the locker, -hung the key back on its wall hook and vanished. .Kohlrabi, i 1 (AP) Opening cwiloni, dry, SO Ibi........................ . Onions, green, doi. be ha. .. -UH Ptriley. Curly, doi. bchi. .. • Pariley, root, bcht................ ■ ■JJ^tiPirinlpi. dot. Packa -------------- ,M'« pot(toei. 80-lb. bag ........... Radlthet, Blaek. ‘a bu. ' ; Radlthet. Hothoute. dot. bcht 01. bent. Squash. Butternut. I JOPLIN, Mo. (F — Joplin fire- Turnlpa, topped, bu. OBEKNt Cabbage, bu.............. —, tCabbage, dot....... :\Z ..♦1.31 Stocks Take Dip in Modest Trade A880CIATE3 DISCOUNT CORP. SEE US FIRST DAWSON A BUniRHELD J. Diwian. Jahn Billerfleld ll't N. Saginaw St. r% t-StSb-re s-:»s» Paatlae ALUM. SIDING Ex-Comic Eddie Whaley Dies in London at 75 Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (FI — Most stocks dipped in moderately active dealings today. The major loss was recorded around the end of the first hour. Prices recovered somewhat by early afternoon, a few groups going above the previous close. Tobaccos added small fractions, s did moat airlines. Building materials turned mixed after early strength. Tire stocks also scored modest gains. On the downside were steeU. chemicals, motors, drugs, rails, electronics and metals. Main reason for the decline, analysts fell, was the technically weakened condition o( the mar-het following three weeks of sharp advance. In addition, pbusiness news was none too inspiring. A leading New York banker said the current adjustment would be over about the middle of 1961, steel operations continued slow and some auto and equipment makers announced layoffs over the weekend. Two specialties stood out—Maytag and Universal Oil Products. Both advanced more than 1 point. Buying In Maytag reflected i declaratioa of an extra dividend over the weekend, brokers said. 3 38 The demand for Universal Oil il.lisi seemed to be stimulated by ' *' I hopes for its antismog device for autos. ■ i”l Ford fell 1 point on news of a small layoff in the Cleveland are.i. Caterpillar dropped almost 1 point one week shutdown at three t 30-31^ turkey.: hmi 30-31; totni DETROIT BOOS DETROIT. Nov. 14 lAPi-Egg . >tld per doarn by firtt lecrlveri de- ittrt contumrr't grade i Including U.S White- grade- A Jumbo 81-83; exti LONDON (AP)—Eddie Whaley, m-*V "brown”g"Jdi" a md 75, an American Negro who for iV*'m”i'S5-^'387%heek.’' .10 years was a (opliner in British; , vaudeville, died Sunday. Livestoclc Whaley came to Britain with his -ended with Scott s death in ilWY. AP Pkatafai PRINCESS. FIANdE — The engagement of Princess Astrid of Norway to commoner Johan Martin Femer was announced in Oslo Sunday by her father King dav V. Femer is 33 and divorced. She is 28. The marriage is planned for Jan. 12. Bowles Sees Red China Greatest Threat in 1960s WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Chester Bowles, D-Conn., a top possibility for secretary of state in the Kennedy Cabinet, said today that Red China may be the greatest threat to world peace in the Bowles, former ambassador to India who served as a foreign policy adviser to President-Elect John F. Kennedy, said the Chinese Reds may be expected to have” nuclear weapons in two or three years. “I would not expect war to be launched by the Soviet Ualon un- Death Notices HARLOW C, KELLOGG WOLVERINE LAKE — Service for Harlow C. Kellogg, 40, of 235 Wabasso Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Private estimates of little Im-_?>'**J provementJor the rest of the year in steel operation, now only slightly above 50 per cent of capacity, fractionally against the trend. Copper ^kres eased on news th : strike against Anaconda's Chile mines had been settled, thereby adding to the potential copper supply. Even Anaconda lost almost Saturday at his residence. Surviving besides his wife Lillian are a son, Thomas R. al^ home; a sister; and a brother. point. New York Stocks Igarly Morning Quotatlonsi^ HUNTERS MRS. TRUMAN METCAI-FE ORTONVILLE - Service f-Mrs. Truman (Christina) M calfe, 65. of 9397 Henderson Road. Goodrich, will be at 2 p.m. Wednes-day in the C. F. Sherman Funeral I Home, Ortonville. Burial will fol-1 low in Ortonville Cemetery. ■ Mrs. Metcalfe died Sunday in 3 Hurley Hospital, Flint. Surviving are a son, Donald Mas-:} ters of Standish, and two sisters. ■* LESLIE MOSES MAYFIELD township — Serv. - ice for Leslie Moses. 60, of 2169 84 ji Bowers Road, will be at 1:30 p.m. ■ 1 Wedne-sday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery, Attica. Mrs. Moses died yesterday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness. He was r member of Lapeer Lodge 54 F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; six daughters, Mrs. Jack Douglas of Lapeer. Mrs. James Chiysler of Burt, Mrs. Donald Seaman and Mrs. George Carson, both of North Branch: and Mrs. aifford Daley and Mrs. Donald Nichols of Lum: a son, Ferris of Lapeer; a brother, Earl of Lapeer; and 34 grandchil-s|dren. GEORGE C. THOMAS COMMERCE TOWNS HIP-...jOeorge C. Thomas. 62, of 46330 “♦[pontiac Trail, died Sunday after long illne.ss at St. Joseph Mercy 84*; Hospital, Pontiac. J3 3| His body was to be taken today M 31 from the Purslcy Funeral Home, •JJjPontiac, to the McCabe Flmeral 41 I Home. Pittsburgh, Penn. JJ sl Surviving besides his wife Goldie **' G. are four sisters. MRS. CHARLES WILLIAMS OXFORD — Service, for Mrs. Charles (Dorothy M.) Williams. 51. of 97 S. Washington St.. wiU be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Bossardet & Reid Funeral Home. Burial will be in LakeviUe Cemetery, Lakeville. Mrs. Williams was killed by a train early yesterday. She was a member of Grace Episcopal Church, Lapeer. Surviving are hef father Charles Grunsky of Kansas Qty, Mo.; two sons. Dr. Charles A. Williams of Oxford and Qinton Williams of Wyandotte; a daughter, Mrs. Fran-Anderson of New Carlisle. Ind.; and 11 grandchildren. left through some tragic mUcsI-culation," Bowleg said. “We must do everything we can to minimise the posaibility of Mch miscalculation. Indeed, over the years, my greater concern woutd center on Communist China.” . ★ ★ a Bowles made the statements in 1 copyrighted interview in U.f News & World Report, He emphasized that the opinions he expressed were his own and he could speak lor Kennedy or the administration. * * ♦ statement issued Sunday night. Bowles said he always had opposed diplomatic recognition of Red China and would continue to The statement was in response to criticism of Bowles by m. Norris Cotton, R-N.H. ★ ★ ♦ Cotton had said he would oppose appointment of Bowles as secretary of state because the Democrat had suggested the U.S, should pur-two Chimts” policy toward the Peiping regime and Nationalist China. * * it Bowles said in the interview that his great concern about (he Chinese Communists stemmed from the possibility th'at they might try "to move massively'' into Southeast Asia to seize oil and agricultural land. Asked If he thought the United States would ‘‘stand up” to aggression In this area, he replied, ‘‘I moot certainly hope and believe that Ve will-” Bowles declined to make any specific suggestions on Quemoy and Matsu, the two Chinese islands that became a campaign issue. But he said "we cannot retreat under fire" and Kennedy had never suggested that. "To everyone concerned, however, I hope we will make it clear that we cannot let Chiang Kai-shek down in any fundamental way, or make any agreements behind his back," Bowles said. New-Car Inventory Reaches State High DETROIT (F - The inventory of new, unsold domestic automobiles reached an estimated 913,807 units on Nov. 1, a record for the state, Automotive News reported today. The total was an Increase of 58.130 from stocks of Oct. 1 tmd represented the ninth straight month in which the count topped the previous record for that month. * * * The all-time Inventory record is 1,038.967 last July 1. Automotive News said the current total includes about 305,000 unsold i960 models. The rest models. Death Notices detr mother of Mr«. Wk M. 'r- ^Jri"h?e**w*.mrd“'r«'S; diT Nov. IS. 4t 1:30 pm. from Sparkt-OrlfllB _run»ril Home. S??de}i»‘*S?d ,‘S: rich'; »se 88: de»r mother of Don-Rid Muterfi dMr ilstFr of Aman* d. BoSirdu.; and Ulllin WlUla^me Funerll • e r v I c e will be held Irom”*the**C r®''eherman Funerai Home, Ortonville, with Rev. leaac MePhre offlclatlns Interment In Ortonville Cemeterj _ _ . SUCIITA; NOV. der. 114 8. Joeephlne St; Me .8, dear father of Mri Harry Kun»e. Mr«. Jack Cochrane W II11 am Suchta and Jar....... •urvived Funeral Niv. 14, -Johns Funi , ___ irandchildren. -Ice will be held today. I p.m. from Donelson-. ...-ral Home with Rev. D D. McColl offlclatln*. Following eervlce here. Mr Suc^ will Rome. Clinton. terment li edneVday afternoon. In- _ terr~ciln'ton'.' liid. _ _. _ MAC PHIR80N. NOV. 13. 1000. Sharlot 1, 838 Auburn Ave.; aao 44: beloved wife of William T. MaePhereon: dear motiwr of Mra. Albert Marcora, Mri. Frank See-burger and William T. MaePher- Mra Liman d Mre. at 1:30 p.m. from Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home with Her. Oalen t. Hershey offlclatlnf. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mra. MaePheraon wm Ue In state at Donelion-Johna_FUneraL_Homa.__ B08AW. NOV. 13, 1040, ILIZAHTTB. 3443 Benstein R<^. WaUed Lake; age 00; dear slater of John Fort-wood. Funeral eerrlce will ba held Nov. li, at 3 p m. from tho Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home. Walled Lake, with Rev. Clarence K'ng offlclaUns Interment In WIkom Cemetery. Mra. Boaaw will Ue In state at tba Rlchardaon-Blrd FuMral Home. Walled Lake. kiLLOOO. NOT. 13i IMOr HARLOW iThomaal C , 338 W8baaao. Wolverine Lake Village: Me 40; beloved husband ofLiman Kellogg; dear son of Mra. Alice Kellogg; dear father of Thomas Richard Kellon^ dear brother of Hal Kel-loa and Mra. TlrglnU Dick Pu- RIchardsmi-BI. WaUed Lake. ' Funeral Rome, -------------th Rev. Carl J. Orapentlna officiating. Interraant in Oakland Rllla Cemetery. Oravc-alde servtea under the auapleei of Lnwrenee A. BImme Poet No. mS. Mr. Kellott wUI Ue In state at Rlchardaon-Blrd Fueral H o a a. Walled LMe^____________________ HXAO. NOV. 13. low. blBOBAH JO, IIH Pleasure., ------- ------‘ Infant daughtA iioro; belova^ ---------- Dorris Bdward Bettery Head: dear grand-oaughter of Mr. aad Mrs. noyd ■arSaway and Mr. and Mrs. J. D Brndshaw; dear stater of Bdward Jr . Michael Wayne. Robert Lee %nd Floyd ..... ....... - m Mead. Fu-'leld Tuet-. from tba wtthIBc*. Funeral Honrt. Mlllord.__________ DOMAM. MOV. UL liMO. JORM A, ♦4S0 Waoderwftbrtrc. snuta Laka Tawoahip; att tf: baloyad Jiaa-bgad of tagrld Doran; daaf mb of Mra. Olia Doras; Jwr tathgr of John A. Dotab IQ. Blchard tad Dorothy Doran; daar brothar of SQs C. I. Andorapn aad IQs. B. v: Baker. PunerM larvlee will Obarth. MUford. wiUi Itev. Jaaab L. Andrews offletatlnf. Internet ia White Uka Oawtery. Mr. Doraa wUI Ut la Mi* at tba Bichardtaa-Mrd FVaaral Boat. Milford. tha Furiley Fa-serai hobm to tha McCM n-naral Rame, Flttsburah. Pa., fw aerylee and burial. ArrangtmaaU by Pursley Puseral Roma. __ RuTTtov. ri. 1^. “HSIi TOO Highland Are; beloved Want tan of Iroest and Dorothy Polk; deM brothar 1 P m J™? Runtoon Funeral Ho*e with W. Savage olflclstlng. fttermeat In Lakevicw Cemetery. ^^rktlewL Huntwn Funeral Home. ObOD NOV 14, logo, JIANETTB ffOjwph' " ----------------- _________________ .f Alvle. Loren Lee and Leon Miracle and Mrs. Letha Onmbrell. Funeral ttrrica wlU be held today. Nov. 14, at I p.m. from (he Runtoou Funeral Home. Mrs. Good wlU be tent te the Durham Funeral Home. Pine-vine. By. Interment In Plnevllle, Hr_____________________:___ _______ BIRKITT. NOV 13. IIM. JOHN T., 1130 Opdyke Bond; nee 43: l»-lored husband of Mary W. Blrkctt; dear brother of Arthur and Charles Burkett. Puberal servlet will be held Tudsdny. Nov. IS. at II .m from th. Voorhees-SIpli Wayne Brook- Home, Oxford. The Pentiac Preai FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From S a.in.'to S p.m. All errors should be reported Immediately. The Press assumes no rttpon-slbUlty (or errori other than to cancel the eharxet for thst portion of the (Trst InterUon of the advertlse-dcred raluelett through the NOTICE TO i 8*S 11.04 \i& 'ontlae Press box numbers. ______In Memoriam 2 IN LOWMO MEMORT OF AL-ttertg Jones Siullcr, who passed away 3 ytart ago November 14tta, 1803. She had a natura you could not help loving. And a heart that wai purer than gold. And to those who knew her aad loved her, Het memory wlU never grow eold. Sadly mltted by husband, cbll- FuRCTri Dire^ors j4 COATS FUNERAL UOM13 DRATTOM PLAINS___OR 13383 SFARES flrit yaar. Car fumtehad. Pw Interview appointment iteone Mr. Welpert, before 1 p.m, PS 4-0S(M. A TOP RANKINO NATIONAL CON-cern baa a spaclal lypt route opM tor a quaUfltd marriad J* to 40 with good car and phone, to service eeUblUhed customers In permanent year around local repeat bualness aad opportunity tor advancament 1113 guaranteed to start, OR 3-g808._____ • ATTENTION Wt will Interview several map to nil vacihcles' In our salet department. Prevtous egperlence not neceaeary. Willing attitude, neat appearance, and mature per-eonallty essential. Must hava ear and be bondable. This Is a fuU lima poslUoa. Our employeas earn top money In thli steal. Interviews will be held tomorrow. 1 to 8 p.'m. 380 8. Telegraph, Pentiac._________________ AT ONCE 3 men part time, must be willing te work 3 to 4 evenings a wnk. COOS - HOUSEKEEPER — CARS TASK - COUPLE. PuU tima lor both, permanent, relerencea, for Information caU Mre. Selly. Jordkn 44083________________ CARETAKER FOR 4 FAMILY apartment building. Must live In one unfumUbed apartment e renting at 168 per month on which allowance of 8M per month will be deducted tor caretaker work. Must do minor repairs, cleaning and Interior painting. Prefer older couple on social security who part of rentea!* which Includes nil utilities. Apply In person only. K. O. Hempstead. . Realtor. lOS _East JHuro^StreeL___________ CARiri-AKER FOR 3 FAMILY apartment br"'"— ........... It which live ir la furnished excepi lor oiiuics »n« linens Caretaker will do maintenance work, cleaning and Interior painting and also pay 800 per month lor this furnished apartment which Includes beat, gas and electricity. Children permitted. Apply In cierson only. S O. Hempstead. 103 East Huron Street CAB WASHERS WANTED. FBU. roUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH cars to fill vacancies. FuU or Dart time. Opportunity to 4am good tnooma. 180 N. nrry, 4.M _Jo 11:38 a m. ________ _ IMMEDIATE POSITION OPEN TOR GRADUATE MECHANICAL EN-OINEER. PREFER MAN EXPER-lENCED IN PAPER OR PAPRR CONVERTING, WILL ACCEPT CANDIDATE WITH MACHINE DESIGN SEND RESUME AND SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO JOB. HIOH PAT. ALL TRADES. So. America. Tha Islands. USA. Chance to travel, etc. For Information write Dept, 333 Na-tlonal, 1030 Broad, Newark, N. -L LOCAL DIVISION OP INTERNA^ tional company has opaotng for men who are presently employed and can work 1 to 4 hours per evening. Pontine area raaldenU. Age 33-33. Responsible men only. Phone FE 4-8003 tor Interview. Weekdays o to 8, Bun. 1 te 8. Life Ins. Manager Billion-dollar company wants life manager for Oakland County. Established ordinary business, no debit. V To qualify you must have strong personal production record. Some management experience or LUTC would help, but not re-ciuired if you meet other requirements. If you are between ^50and 50, phone for confidential interview. Company representative will be on hand to receive calls on Thursday, Nov. 17, betw'een 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Calls made at any other time will not be accepted. Phone Mr. James, LI 9-1600. scrrlcc pmitlon. The kgcncy hna •n estebitshed cllenter with * sttrting snterv of 8438 « month nnd execltent fringt boneflU. Mkrrled man between tho ngeg of 38 and 35 with I or 3 vears of eoUege will t- ------------ - Fhone FE S-8481. Nationally Known 3i YEAR Old aa£i RATED COMPANY Has ' attractive opening for woU qualified Individual with the following background and eiperience to call on established accounts and proapecte In the city of Pontiac and surrounding countle*. Our products are used by bai^s, re-iallers, manufacturers and all other well rated business houaes. It ls a stapte commodity with strong repeal value. The lob requires a bard worker wKh good . oducatloo, character and responsibility.- One who has sates ex-pertenee, who te limited la present Job. but can't afford to gamble ea new line without pro-tecUra of guaranteed Income. Man botwoen 38 aad 4# prtftrred. Buceeasful applicant will be riven M^tete sates training at our cx- Interview, contact E. O. Ohrstrom. Phone FE 8-4404 Rite Motel MoDdav nnd Tueedey. November 14th end 18U>. NA'TIONAL COMPANY WANTS young high school gipdueU. 30 to 34. Office end credit work. _CeIl Mr. Hendricka. OR 1-1S04 OPENING FOR 3 MEN A »»w fe^ry branch baa epened _b^een 1 and 4. 3 and 8. >'« w« tbair. motor PART time walled AREA. Reedad 8 men. prtienUy MplM8d, over 11. "w«.: Itt Mf A i.'ga ■r'C , THti POyTliMC PRESkf ilOXDAY, NOVEMBER U, I960 THIRTY-FIVE Help Wanted M«k 6 PART TIME U T.^ Bcrlb't Bar a-* “*•-IN B. Tatbgraph Onu, td 'LiVB IN AND CARE tor cblldren while moiber works. Ml?! **" **••* 2-2»7f’ be^aeiT*4 *and *?°prm BOU8IWIVES BARM BXTKa •Farmington. HOUSEKEEPER, TO UTE IN. child care, no cooklna, ratarancaa, good salary Ml g-gpM __________ LMT CHANCE TOR FREE TOVS-have a toy pam. Few opaningt available, cali rt: g-UN MtDDLEAOBb LADY ' F^R AN- :T,r MIDDLE-AOE WHITE' W a week. FE t-«7M._______ MIDDLEAOED WHITE HODBE-keeper to live In. 3 la tamlly. Call between 1 and 7 pm. EM 1-2B27. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TOR OEN-eral housework, t days, live In. Private room and bath. Family Start Mi'mim* “• ** SALES LADIES CHRISTMAS WORK IB ARE NOW taking appll- '*®| ne^es-tauf«a(.^3^ Bathab^V D*raytrk In conyslescent home. Exp. PE 2-2437____ _ ____________ NURSES AIDE DESIR^ WORK FE2-M»:_____________________ PRACTICAL NURSE FOR Doctor’s office or pvt. duty. PE 3-41M. N.'CARE TOR PA’riENT. YOUR WABHINOB and iRONINOS PIQK-“ and delivery. OR 3-7471. WABHINOB AND IRONINOB. PICK- Rent Apts. Furnished 37 S. Anderson. 3 ROOMS. BATH. FIRST FLOOR. Rent Apte. Unfurn. 38' ARCADIA II Newly decorated ap^ Cool In the summertime. Ami Isundry laclUUes. E. O. Hemp-stesd. 103 East Huron Street. FX I-S2S4 or PE M4» ofUr i AUBURN HEiOHTB-S SEDROOM apt. Oaa haat. very eltaa. 3300 Auburn Rd Ut 2-3342. ATTBACTI'VE, NEWLY DKCORAT- 3 ROOMS ON ISr FLOOR. NICE- [ ly furnished, close In, Nice clean couple only. FE 2-3M1. 3 SMALL ROOM APT. IDEAL : APARTMENTS ORCHARD COURT "Rent Now Orestly Reduced" - AIR CONDITIONED -1 AND 2 BEDROOM — Modem In Even Detail - adults ONLY - FE 8-6018 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 I ROOMB AND BATIL POLL basemaat, gas haat. PE I-RM B BLTD. TERRACirOn. _____OR 3-IW3 or FE S-llA ‘ I ROOM. 2 BEDROOM TiPiACET Edith Otar Auburn, eoal or too beat, respoDsibIc parttaa only. »® jetj Inquire IIS B. Edith. ~ ROOMS AMD EATM OOitMif 17 Mark St near W. Ruran. Car- I ROOMS ON CLARK ST.. STS mo Children welcoma. FE 4-23S1. g BOOM HOUSE TILED KITCHEN and bath. Carpeted living and' dining room, full ba---------- —" h entrance Close to downtown _$i4 _ _____________ ^RTOM s!i47o”feTm"' ’..A'?!® 3 liBQl ATtRACTIVI RQOM8. ! pvt both end entrance, adults only, FI 1-3473 ________ 3Tro6m DUPLEX, UPPER. TNPA^ welcome.'lM Center Avrnue. PE ; COLORED APT. _ Pl^ne PE S-MI7 Attest _ COLORED 3 RCioM LOON LAKE APART-ment OR i-flP41 3 LABQI ROOMS OROUND FLOOR, close In. E. Huron. Irhlld welcome. No drinkers PE 2-2111. 3 LAROE CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE entrance, ------- rage. Vaunt. PE 2-MIS;____________ 'S ROOM HOUSE TOR RKMY.' OR 3-3174 _____________ US OAOk STREET New 3-bedroom borne In eaceUenl condlUoo. Carpeted. Pull Pase-ment with recreation room. Owner now stationed abroad. Rtitr-enccB required, children permitted. IM per month K O. Hiipil', steed. Realtor 102 East Hurbn. FE 4-S2I4 . 317 Osmun l-'fficiciicv .An.irtmcnts ________________ tu'T p“?"«k‘r" 2.2MsL R«jM‘AFAR^jW work fall or part :00. Exp. bookkeeping, typ- MAN fl OR OVER , ' Trainee ' 0. Waterford. Mich, Heip Wanted Female 7 I WOMEN TO DEMONSTRATE BEAUTY breRvroR:'^i:oiN~ ners preferred. Doanell's PE _MH»______________________ WHirk B' RVsrTTER, t'l DAYS I a week_Ft i-S4M after 7 p m. I WANTID-OIRL r anvau nrk. salary ( Man aged 21-26 to train fori managers position. Will be train-L ed In all phases of management. Must be H8 grad, and needs | *"u traosportstlon. Good *—•- Building Service 13 ■1 residential. COMMERaAL and Industrial. Mason and gen. contracting. Also store front re- _3412l. ___ ____________ A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT k Also fireplaces. OR 3-S402. nONB remodelino Finished Carpenters Celling Tile Rec. rooms - Miscellaneous COUNTER OIRL. GOOD 8TART-Ing salary for steady worker. — — provided. mornlags only. ______ WOMAN TO CARE TOR 2 C . _ .*— ' ■- a week Vicinity of Union I WOMAN FOR FART 'time BABY-sliting Vic Chamberlain Bt. FE Did You Earn $150 Last Week? -------1 are earning - e weekly. ____ ___1 - concrete Jobs Ouaranteed (iABK ROTH , FI^MSIl A-1 CARPENTRY CAPABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN. pleasant Bloomfield Hills home. Housekeepint sod cooking Two Help Wanted oil and Oas burners o dltlonlng-refrlgertUon your spare time Must I ically Inclined. Bend foi Attics - Oarages — GET MY BID FIRST - nechan. BULlE TRENCHING - CURB WAITRESSES Unusual Opportunity Work Wanted Male II for Apply U IS Immediate openings waitresses oh day shift person only. TFD’.s Woodward at f^uare Lak^d _ EXr*ruOC)K for Young Men and Women pay FE b-9\22 iM BUILDING. RE81DCN-- ------------ 2 YE.MIS EXPERIENCE AS MALE;' mThomr'H.yJ're’fer7nc« '’obL-'<' designing._FE 4.SJ«4;_ 1.01M CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK TRMB ; BATH UTIL FURN , $14 *k Pontiac. AdultS;_MA JJ240 3 ■ ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. 1 child welcome. FK 2-445Sj»r n 1-1427. 321 N Perry . 3“ BOOMS A BATH. COUPLE ^ ! only. UL 2-1010 _ ______ LAKE ORION COZY I BEDROOM 160 Heights Rd . MY 3-12g4. LOWER 4 ROOMS, AND BATH utilities furnished. Call FI e decorated. In* 1 garage. tt ' It s Irom my son at college . . . he's worried about me _ ___ _ ____ and wants me to send a check every week so he'll know , i rfg^“)ore‘?p^i64°Hend(« I’m alright." i ♦ Near high csii_r^2-i _ ‘4 OF i I*'.** * is and bath, b BRICK Two bedroom duplex Full bates ment. gas beat. Just decorated. Applications being ■— I 124 per month. I. Ssiglnaw. Apply iThe F ■ LAROE NICHOLIE-HAROER 43'k W. Huron Bt. Poollac, Michigan Painting & Decorating 23 A-1 PAINTING k DECORATING. Paper removed. PE 40412._ AAA PAIN'HNO k DECORATINp Notices and Personals 271 2g years expertente. Reasonable. jrree estimates. Phone UL 2-1322. A“LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR' _ Papering. FE 4-0343.________ CUSTOM PAInTINO AND PAPER hanging. Sample —"-------'—•- brought •- *■ KXP. PAINTINO. INTERIOR, WIN-ter rates' Tree estimates, all ■ " guaranteed. FE t-2341 or PAINTINO, wall washing. Free estimates. FE 4-0374. ___ PAINTiNO. 4^^t| .' Mason Thompson. FE Television Service 24 Upholstering Ing gl7 3-224t^ O A N IZATIONS. CHURCHES. ! , want IM for treasury. See ■ Smith. 150 N Perry. 2:30 to I ROOMS AND BA’TH. PVT ENT Adults only Working couple pre-1. 322 N. Bar'--------*' ON AND AFTER THIS DATE Nov 12. 1200. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by ar - —-Hugh England. 227 W. Falr-ontlac. Mich._______ AND AFTER This DAiri. 4~VERY NICK ROOMS, LOWER Utilities FE 4-4610 _ 3 ROOMS, bath. 1ST FLOOR. utilities, adults. FE 2-4202 r^dOMTTlE'ATED, FURNISHED ______ .. night. Tiled hall- , ways High school, also gre'** school within short distance. ^ E. Pike FE 4-2401 ______________________ several" APTS FOR RENT - ‘ 275 P' _____ EM 3-<"' 212 00 WliKLY. 3 ROOMS. FBI-vMtM hath ftnd tDtrftnce. hr'tt Apply. 80« St. and uUlUlfi- Clair.___________________. . ISO 'COLKMAN - S ROOM APT parkins------ furnlthf ON^AND NO-I a^RACTlV^BACHE^bR Bernard WlUon. 3034 W. Hurc Pontiac, Michigan _________ PERSONALiZBO ■ CHRISTMAS CARDS " Counter cards for everyonfl I SaL or Sun^OR 3 lOOd ' APAR'TMENT. NICE LOCAttON ON ; Wllllamt 81, 3 rooms and bath, laundry privileges, utilities psid. no children or pets. Dawson and Butterfield. FE 2-5420 or FI tiac Lake Road, near t _ ford High School.____ n'EWLY DECORATED - i-Ar.u«.__________ living room, full sized bedroom. COLORED. 3-BBOROOM. LAKE CT. all big cloaets. FTne reception i gas heat. 2-car garage. FE 5-1263. Iarie®nin.ine*’AUn“oee^h!,”k‘lt^^^ ♦ ROOMS AND BATH. L»rgd dlneue_ Also sizeable kl^ automatic furnace, recroollon L.‘ ' thom In basement. Crescent lake. . taa not month FE 5-J30L_______ ELIZABETH L~A K E ESTATES, '.arg- 3 bedroom. 3 car toragr, ai'ge thady lot. Rent or lease iptlon FE 2-1407 call after 6 30 iide Tocatton.s Spoitanr-Llo- HOUSE FOR RENT. COLORED. ,rea. 3 bedrooma, 205 mo. ‘ FE 2-2022. afler S p m._______ side - Whlttleld St., 3 bed- HOUSE FOB RENT bedroom upMr- ____FE 2-0321___________ 4 2521 or HURON OARDIN8 — SMALL 5 ------ room aod bath^ 267.50. M1 2-3223. Vr-v-;te'2nt«nc-?r child w.l* me' "urnisheyTl I dacoraTed. OR 2-1434 : UPPER" 4 "rooms and"" bath LIVE ^LA^ utimiei furnished Call FI n p?ivati drWe Land 160 AUBUKM A\ E. | L ! ROCHEST ER^ BEDROOM BRICK. lull basement, carpet, fence, taa heat. 2110 mo. OL 1-0007 _____ ........... RENT WI-TH omON TO BUY Rent Houses I urnished 39 utilities I rein. lf-0823*' , garage' No children I 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. BABEMENT 12 EAST LAWRENCE FE 3-1414 | ATTRACTIVE" EFFICIENCY APT ! WILL SKIN. CUT AND WRAP ‘ Completely furnished, fireplace your deer ,FE >7241 Sri\brtV*iVke’*''FT"7 5M3 Wtd. Children to Board 28 bsmt "apt i rms'^and^'bath. CARE. LI-^ Sosl“*offlce"412 wk. TO 3-7403 __________________8-034A_____I COLORED APT AND ROOMS FOR Wtd. Household Goods 29 Lost and Found 26 Must s’d'ays”week' Pall k Ph'J28 ^I8wi^ 1 p m, lo a p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, wanted S3 W Huron. Apply In ' Who Like to Travel lupT^iia^lSd^^rfyufj^ ^^e’^*e“m.;rFE ^ LOST: BLACK AND TAN HOUND CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-I IS?,/ "’” ; vie, Casey and Lakt Oeorga Rd ter. Kitchen, a apeclalty. PE w^bTcal ! ________________ WORE CABINETS ’'^^VtNEY EiI^^^^ PE^9 ' WMT: ^DY’B HAinLTOK_WATOT J^Ao3^ 2 monthly in loauranca. ’ of > SMALL-CLEAN HOUSE. Ill 3 bqdroom unlurnlsbad. 200 a » s.ant mnnth rhlMren thnaa . --T----------' Without chlldrn ' smT'houbb. oas heat, k RELIABLE UTILITIES j 1 CALL WILL SI TV'a. rnloc. Highest dollar. Qulcii and light doting. EXPERIENCED OIRL 25 TO 35 for office work. Burroughs bookkeeping machine experience es-lenllal FuU lime work 1027.Oak- EXPERlENCID WAITRESS. PART CXjTOR^^NraD^CHI^^^-^ O^UT Coleman. Quxrton Market. 1744 W _Mxple^ Birmingham_____________ EARNINOS UNUMITED AVON Is lor ambitious women Service cuitomers In an Avon < territory. Earn 230 to 140 a week lor Chrlstmot. Half diyx. Call FE 4-4500 or write Drayton Plaint PO Box 21 _____ _______ FREE toys': have A OEORO'S Toy party. OR 3-2724. TRAVE’ THERE 18 IMMEDIATE NEED TOR YOUNO MEN AND WOMEN TO WORK FOR MAJOR AIRLINES YOU MUST BE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE 14-32 HAVE A PLEASING PER 80NALITY AND ENJOY DEAL. INO WITH PUBLIC CAREER JOBS OPEN IN MANY CATEGORIES SUCH AS RESERVATIONS COMMUNICATIONS, H08. TE8SE8 EXCEXtENT STARTING SALARIES FINE WORKING CONDITIONS. FREE TRAVEL PASSE TOR QUALIFYING DETAILS 7YITHOUT OBLIGATION SEND NAME.^ AOE, ADDRESS AND PHONk NUMBER TO NAnONAL SCHOOL OF AERONAUTTCS. BOX 14. THE PONTIAC PRESS ____ Telegraph or Farmer' Market. Reward;_TO 1-1723.__ I LOST: LADIES BLACX BILLFOLD, s "HEATTniMULATTdN. j f - ■ - ~—T___________________I ana wirtng...Raglln Elactrtc. EM LOST: NEW BLACK KXP. CARPINTIB NEID8 WORK.|_3-4134 or MO 4-S223 _______ from aectlonal Wedne«lay P/lc* 1» JlthL-f*- O’* : oSon Vleas? call coUert. ‘'Sfv ________AJlonl __ _______________ . PC. OR A HOUSE FULL WTD i Quick cash' lor furnltui O i i^glla...... ......- NEW BLACK CUSHIOkl ! i TO 5 e cab- ; ____ Reference, re- 1 '“«■ It. Reply to Box' 10, I 4-4024.____________ ' . 1 : SAM WARWfCK HAS 3 BEDROOM I ROOMS MODERN PARTLY FUR- j brick. 1134 Beverly I finished 3-M52 e Orion \ -ROOM PARTIALLY FURN. CASS Like, too mu rear around Adults only. FI 5-1377. ____ ROOM. ROSSHIRB TERRACE ! near Tel-Huron. a^llancea. Barialn Houae. FE COUPLE ONLY Immediate i FAMILY MAN DKSPKRATiat IN Ing. will''finance': r! 'B Munro i need of Job TO 4-3020 ___Electric Co.. 1060_W. Huron. HAVI IXJCATED IH TONtlAC - HOCSETRAI8INO HOUSE m6v-want selling poUtlen. Ixperl- Ing licensed, fully equipped, F^ ■ enced Salary and commlitlon estimate. Russell Marlon. FE "n>‘yotw«fn Fl J-1SI3 ' 2-7268. —_fi* ---- ---------------------- _ HANDYMAR—“PAlin-IN^AND HOME. OARAOE. CABINE8 ADDl- 2 MALE HAI^^ WAVJ'EII. YOU^OXFpRD ■ " ' .8»n;‘_have ‘ime, Uonj^^ LUrpsed^utlder^FHA - oran^baTl Rd..', Ho^p, U ----- __ _ ^'iToUSE MOVINd. FULLY , HANDYMAN AND MAik4flNANCI.I_*qulpp*d. FK 4-2450 L. A. Young. -------. ....... cleaning, FI LAVALLIb BUILDING AND PAINT j siyiis ”-)|^^^t<» big or too ; vvOULD^TOiTaRTO^ WHO^^TTOK TOASTTRIRO SPECIALTY—A^bDI- " “ . . ........ PLASTKRINO REPAIRS A 8PE-clalty. Rough walla made amooth. DOLLARS SPOT CASH v TV. lurnitura and ap- ! O 1 0 b e Furniture. FE Near Airport 2 5440 alwr 0 30 p m _ ' AUBURN HEIOHTB - SMALL 'l bedroom, newly decorated. 3340 ' Auburn Rd. UL 3-2342. _ COTTAGES. MODERN. REASON- TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL ---- larage and large lot. refrigerator. Inqulrt Hoe^ltal Rd.. Pontiac. APPLIANCES. FURNITURE AND I FURNISHED 3 UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM ROUSE, near Mandon Lakt. 144 per— month. PE 2-7004. — WEST SIDE BRICE. 2 ROOMS:*-bsmt NeaT»- IT OR SELL IT FOR . LAROE LIOHT HOUSEKEEPINO St.-: heal garage. I e»ral HotpUtl. FI_____________ WEST SIDE a JtOOMS. 2 BAT^S.—• FE ! MAN DeSrES work OF ANY kind FE 2-1764, _________ PAINTINO INTERIOR k ElrfE'R. lor. By Job or hour. PE 2-2443. THIS "18 MY JOB, I KNOW MY " ilneis Window k wi"---------■- Ing. painting Odd loba k Ilghb :■ PE 4 PE 4-2215 COMMUNITY _______ ____ AUCrn<^;JDA 2-3«(L_________I 'FE 4-8612 _ FE 8.4V79' " ■ "j Wanted .Miscellaneous 30 ly furnlthef, Lake ' privilege* . _ MONTH OLD BEAGLE.!' i Adults, 140 per month MY^ 3-3711 intty of State St. Reward. TO i 2-CAR FRAME OARAOE TO MOVE ' MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ' - Phone PE 8-4735 7 to 10 pvt. porch. 75 8. Bellevue, Lake ; FB 5-481 pleaie call F !-breaated boy OFFICE FURNITURE k EQU at the K of C ment. Forbea Printing k Ofl nlgbt. Nov. 8. Supply. Ml 2-3010 dayi. Notices and Personals 27; Wanted to Rent 32 MAN and parkli 2-0729. C lutlful view. Dining room, mod-j kitchen. House completely carpeted. **'*g‘- *«*0 monthly bedrooms and bath up. Nav ol>as furnace—Insulated Take leaae. or_ mo to me.. 2110.00 Aak lor Mr^ Partridge at Partrtdga k AnO^ dates. 1020 W, Huron. Pontlac-F« ROOF REPAIRS ! A BETTER WAV TO EAVE8TROUOHINO_ PE 4j0444 l«: O SNYDER FLOOR LAYING: , Pontiac Presa. '"piiJ^lPay Your Bills SHIFT WANTS | 120 I. Reply Box 6. . 3 p nt;________, _ _ ____________I SINGLE MAN OR WORKING t . • . ,, , couple. 245 month FE 9-3036 sure Living Quarters 33,' Tef:Huro7,-70 Nlohatvk PROFESSIONAL! 2 large A bath, fine nelghbor- *b?d^r J OR YOUR EQUITY 3 ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE month. MA 4 3433 l-BEDROOM FULL " b asement: Washington Park Home, newly ITS STOPPING AT Do6r, LOE. front attractive rm. FK 1-7132. COLORED - 2 ROOMS TOR RENT - Will I I 2 children. CLEAN SLEEPlNO ROOM TOR gentleman. 43 • Matthews. PK 4-0376. ________________ CLEAN, Q'bifr, TOICTORTABUi ... rnlranct and thowsr. |7. i-. _PE 2J41J.___________________ COMTORTABLI ROOM. KITCHIN-elte Oldsr man. $35 a month. QUIET "^M FOR WOBKINO Woman. near hoapitall. kitchen privileges. FE 2-2151. sLFiPiNa BOOM. KrrenM raiv- __Ufget_304 State St_____________ SINGLE or' double: FRONT. 4106 Ells Lk. Rd. FE 4-1312. WARM ROOM. "FlRST-FLOOi near bus, lb Christian horns. Fl Rooms with Board 43 GOOD FOOD. NICE CLEAN BID living room. TV, doss In Any thill FE 2-3244 12 Mstthlws Street ROOM S BOARD WITH OR WITH-out 134‘v Oakland Ave FE 21254. roomTnd board in cHRis- Rent Stores seed cutting. PE 2423$ or OR Landscaping ^ A-1 ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Oet our bid FEjmeLer re 2-2734. MERION BL^K SOD. DK- Moving and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long destaoce moving. MITH MOyiNO jCp. __ JB 4-44M A-t MOVINO SERVICE Reasonable^ Rates __PE >3242 GENERAL TRUCKINO. DAT OR _nlght._Baa^ra2 ‘ 'LOAD _____Anytime. PE 2SW.___________ HAULJNO AND RUBBISH. NAME yoar prlea,'AnTjjme^^re t;««22. MOVINO. DHJVIRT AUdHTTOR- TOUy quaUflad------- t furaltura and tat a atorate. TO I O’DELL CARTAGE Local and lomg distance moving. ______Phone re 4Sa02______ Top Soil Light and heavy trucking. Rub-Mu. lilt dirt, gradlu. and. irav- Painting St Decorating 23 BLDO. FE $-044$ Member American Assoc. Crsdit Counselors Michigan Assoc. Credit_Counselors KNITTED DRESSES AND SUITS shortened. Prolettlonal workman-manshlp at reatonabla prices -----------Tl 3-71M^ IF YOU . haven't sold your house. let Auburn^HolThit, Rochesfer.'i I J ROOMS Phone^ OR 3 LOSE WEIGHT SAPiLY AtlD economtcslly with newly released Dex-A-Dlet tablcU. 22 canU at IT'S A SAD FACT- Draytan Plaint IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor,___________PE 4-MTl : WRKiHT, Realtor I Oakland Ave. Open ’UI 4 ra 27421 or PlT 22441 a And Oh So True! ! 7128 W. Maple_______MAyfaIr 22140 'WC~i4BED HOUSES TO SELL 6ft 1. Pace, —............. Rent Apts. Furnished_37 "uU 11010___ COUPLE “TAkoi ■ ROOMS WITH "PVT* loraUd. ClHldrfn 0 mo, FE 4-lOlf l" ROOM AND BATH OIL' HEAT“ SLATER APTS. CARETAKER MR CARROLL. A-1 ARCADIA CT______ ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN. carpetetT Stove and all ullllUfi RMS. DECORATED If bills Ing wbtra to gat the money to pay for them Just get togsther thosa things you po longar UM or waat — CLOmNO, PUBNl-TUBK. TOOia MOTORS, any- 1 ROOM ElTCHENETTEjADULTS only. ; nuuv-io Paddoa. PE l-20t0 I WANT I bath. 214 _240;^22 Cadillac FI 2 1002 4 rooms' and " bath. UFPIR. stove and rrlrig All util furnished. 10 8hrrldan,_TO 6-4474 4 ROOMS a_BA’rH, oil_heat _...3,-4773 ____ : BEDRodti house' OAS 1 Portage. 2,-KM) SQ. FT. ef floor space In a well lighted, ronvenlrnt and completely modem Shopping Center. Spacious ruktomrr parking available. Ideally suited for anv type of businsse Apply Mr. Abbott. 240 Auburn Air . or call OR 3-1320 TTIfRA NEW ifdRBSrWEST * ' FE 3-3144. Rent Office Space 47 downwwn"‘nit For Rent MiscelUneous48 o?.'bir"d' I Dec . 433 E. Blvd N. I living ROOMB" ^ Off Union _Rd EM 23247 AlUr 4 pm 4 ROOMS AND BATH IN OR*Y- IST CLASS PAINTINO AMO PAPER hAnglnf. 32 yurs exp. Ft 3-4315 1ST class' fainttno and dec- _mtlng CaU w tame.JJL 1(2222 iST CLASS INT AND EKT"FaINT-log Reas Don Beck OL 22141 1ST CLA^ pETORATlW^PAiN'T- Ing and wall papering. A-1 piuh'rwawTEii terlar. 12 oar taai Ouarawtaad. TOaa "ftireRiegr It’s Easy Just Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Want Adi retrlg. Clot# In Fl 1-2473.__ 1 ROOM kitchenette. UTIU- ties Iurn1thed 210_ 230/ 8 Park I BEDRM DLlt: KITCHENE’rTE model apts. Parktog In front of door. pvt. enl.. N side. Day. week or^moirt^ PE 242i2._______ 3 ROOM rUBNlBHI m'inth* 1 ROOMS AND BATH. MURPHY bed. adults only, clean and quiet 14 Monroe Street. Mo drinkers Pboas TO 4-2440 TLAROE ROObU. NEAR DOWN-l^tiac*42o4nr. siTto inquire ti AubuH). . ' . D/vnu 1 AND "3 I^M AiFT^ygRY- * Iblng furolUed. clean, good loca- _tl4|m^ 22> Whlttemors. _ _ 2 ROOMS. OROUND tVOOH. fT/T ent. 12 Florence. TO 4-1422._ 2 AND 1 ROOia. BATH. UTa-Itlae Ff 2-0112 21 Pina I ROOM APARTMENT UNFUR-nlsbed la a 4 family flat at 244 _Llben;_ TO 1-2022 until 2 pm 2-ROOM AND BATH. DOTENSTATRS. Incau Prospect and Sanford Call 1 BEDROOM RANCH AT 124 W "24 years old Carpeted oom and dining room t 420 mo. MAple 2-1522 ------- ... per' MONTH. Roche»l«r area UL 3-4282. __^ 3 , f UH448 , I'l BATHS. CAR'-pori. 1 yr. old 420 mo City. FE 2-2427 _ i BEDROOM FARM HOME Double garage Spacious grounds $24 monthly EM 2-1301 4IU .>g417 For Sale Houses month re 1-7171 I RM. APT. I go. 17 a \ OSMUN 4 ROOMS AND 2 CAR OARAOB __ ___MA_4-2112____,__ 4 liooki MOUSE. OAs'infAT, 02' mediate occupancy Phone Mr. Six re 17114.^ 4 R4j I RLOCK FROM CHRYSLER X-WAY iSONED,.MULTIPLE — ISO Opdyks IUS241 between Howard T. Keating Co. 407 MAIN BT ROCflBSTER _ ____OLIv# IA1I2 ______ 1 BEDR004I*. OAS HEAT. OA- _ _ is.’ o* »■'’«» l-.\CRE RANCH try neat 4 year aM t bedroom WHHE BROS. REALTORS 1-BBDROOM AHD BATH. WIL-Itans Lakt ^vUasaa. Ptraplaca. 'BEDROOM U'ktS ba#N. A*-3me mortgage. OR 3-213S. 3-Bedrm.i West Side ------------ fitroUh^d _ _monlh MAJ|.S6ir_____________ ATTRACTIVE APT OOOO TON- ROOIU AND RATH, OAS HEAT Very attractive Tuajulow on Watt stde. $80 maoth Credit reference required PE SS1J2. | aarage Only 2020 moeaa you M. iroker. OS 3-4425.______________ i FAMlL'f INCOME Ofl Huron. Seaaaaably pricad. 2ulS4. THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1960 MARMADUKE By .4’ HOYT BUY SELL TRADE MIU.KR O'NEIL GAYLORD! T^T * TT> T SHSrSi IRWIN $9,500 Pssmw;asL.S?l*F'-^^^ :S=S ! : QTnTTTq “ II- I’ holmes. inc7 J-U ■»■ cutod.,. ! pmF. _'M.5?NlwrS)^L: SJK3rSff£! SLS^sBilS^ ... ™ .......:■ i-lfSHifH'-L «cr5^.»3 „..,»Kv r;H"=Si- ■ BRICK RANCH HOME„„„ lYJ_.i-Yi^ i 1 ”Th™ tmr.TVr.hl’y'5«- 'S'i.,"H' iSsUvSSIKr : "ll.US M. BRI-:WRR income SPfXI.M. TrifS'.?rS*SS;! '»VLSh^TOl.«,?Slli“‘' B™on«‘™«. •■' -.. .......... ia'swr"““ •'“»^u: vrs^rwHi’ lisf ■ ^m-mm kent •‘I NICHOLIE-HARGKR “ j^'s-Sr BATEMAN 'Tsrt::' REALTY BUILDING SITES ON PAVED I )ROADS HAGSTROM ■m-ms H. R. HAGSTROM ,...j Partridge Templeton Montcalm Street • '**’ sH.wwi.S K.°L. Templeton, Realtor OSMUN STREET i $700 DOWN “■" ;r; .wtS saS J.’si.’issir,; ;:ta;..“i '"’''‘‘“"•'‘?B'a'«f , u uT:.r fja, SiS-W'- ! m?" f«lures includln* al- , .u.. ■-...’ ^ * 'yS..r\Li-it.L; WEST SIDE =-■• i illlii ,TorAl« 1 w ].;sT Ol- CITY :;-L"SS ‘rfSw ~£“g!Sr”'"” ; ..... ACIE ! trade m.T^Tood*” Umlly*’ .... , , , , T- Warren Stout. Realtor I lizalietli Lake Estates, 77 n. -Also Huron Ganleiis And Ciierokee Hills Sat in a Corner, i^'x .'r'LarS! OPEN DAILY Kolfc II Smith. Re.iltor SPORTSMAX-S ' P.\R.U)ISE ' COLORED WHY PAY RENT.? i »nu\ "(fcTr.on /Ir,: ! m,.™ oV, h,.t, J ™Zir,iii“ ONLY $10 DOWN ' ^Zua .,, STEELE REALTY ! HO MOaitJAOB CO.T. o““riJuV"%u“Id%r EM 3-04.7 1 ( Main Office*! ^njvenm*. Sun^y M . “»5SS'’^.SSSV. FE 8-0466 ^JS^:LS?SI al===:. -"'™ FARM COf.ONIAf. ________________ f "droom ranrh l 30# ' ’ -:i». S'"""' Johnson SUBURBAN LIVINt; For M.OOi) out Cooley L S*"Iy*ari oW.'^oul* ! Partridge A. TOHNSON & SON 1704 S^ Te^le|raph Rd. sa, rS“r'!f trS'KAMPSEN REALTY Lauinger TasM.''s;r''“- ^rer'^'Zot^Vn’d S24.S DoWn home : R. J. (Dick) VALUET i Realtor FE 4-3531 opdV^7!14:!SgliH $^*tloves Y^ In we e^tabush s-l.Sr"= sm r.Ta7-,.v.;i: j;V. L '.“.o o. GILES CLARKSTON AKl-A will RENT BEATERS 1 MONEY 3SP GIROUX "LET’S TALK BUSINESS” mmm WM. A. KENNEDY IFE 5:W""'fe .. MICHIGAN BUSINESS RPORATION iP»® PLACE A "LOST" AD . an FE 2-8181 (or an ad-------- d° ^ Realtor Z-8181 for an ad writer, ©a »m nr a»i LKRrRKA^SffiE I PO.NTIAC RF^M.TY At Its Best (COXVERffilKt) w!*w.‘?^i1o7fc e™p«)L52 a-Sf£S^: For Sale Loti 54 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1960 THlRTY-$EVEi>I Buttneiii Opportunity S9 ''hagstrom _______W> - • ________ .... „ funShSf** beJ rm. Uvlnf viutin. NU* nady k«teb. BMU. nit wid ptoy-■round MUlpmant. On on* o(na. tlon't buaUti hlihwnya. Nnr Pon- }J:S ',ri.W,Sb 55J5T- ^ ‘ >nl« fli thl. tbrWInt bualnui. A|? pi«n. T*hM at atock M.llt plua Ktf *irhn£!fa“*“‘ “ H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4IM HIOHLANO road IM-M) 4.TRR nna, •AORiricB n.iM Eoefinri" TRAOi iODiW OPPORTUNITY NO COMPETITION ro'n,r«,.%“p.r'roS with cMb outlay of only sl.41 ---—■ *-1 abla t- ....- ot vandl..-..... aiparlanca raqutrad. ...- *" TOU. Will tntnlm. *omaa:Wucanr*-riti‘ Praia Boi 34. Sale Land Contracts 60 «% SIAaOMBD CONTRACT. IT1« bal. payabla |T4 r— ‘— and taxN. Modarn ____ ____ lot. UbamI dlacount. 13400 «U1 A BID FROM OB WILL SAVE you mon«y. Call ua bafora you deal. FE 04M Ratlramant Aa-luraaaa Co.______________________ LAND CONTRACTS jlARGE LAKE LOT trunk, tnetor with or whM hava you. NGUS, Realtor l^or^Sale Clothing^ 64 MEN'S SDITS, SIZE 43. ALSO _lOD_ coat. lU Llncoln.____ W^ENR^rOB raATS. SIZE 14. ibY8~i3“is7~"LAbiis. u. plat ....................... ” LAbiis'__________ Subtaen and junior _ FI_3-'raM._______________ pair of ladies hunting panta. largo alia MA 4-4041. ^ie Household Goods 65 tICE ' Bargain Ac 1-0043 ____TWEED RUO. BRAND-NEW. Charcoal color. A kargaln at 000. Pearaon'i Purnltura, 43 Orchard Laka Ava. ____________________ LOT BIO Picture tvs. ex- tra alee. 03S to OSO. Olflee deaka. 110. 30 Inch gaa range tOS. Apt. Elect range ^4. Nice clean re-Irlg.. waahera. h atovea. all alaea 110 to ITS. 0 piece chrome dln-elie. Ilka new, $30. Eaiy chain. $3. Uied bedrmi.. Lie. Rma., cheata. drcaiera end tablaa, col-lee tablea All at bargain prleea. AJao new Bedrmi.. LIv. rma din-etta, bunk bada, rollawaya, mat- N Call. / PIECE WINE MOHAIR LIVINO room iiute. good condition. $10 _Phone OR 1-4000 __________ 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, good comlltinn. call FE 3-T3SS between 10-U • • ~ I ROOM MODERN bungi cBaiement. gaa hnati. 07.0M on contract: $10 paymenti. per cent dlacount. coata to you 00.040^CaU OB 1-30S0 or OR Hill EaND CONTRACTS t6 Btf^jR la aall. Earl Oarreli, EM 1-36111 ; --------------- j—BroRd6M~8Et.~r“CRAnra^ 61 man table' law. Coleman - _heaAer FE 4-0011. 1 SINOLE Rltel^l^AFT BED TKAGUE FINANCE COL ^’,1,7''---------- -------- 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 036 TO $600 AUTOS HOU^OLlP «X)D8 OL 0-0711 — OL I-OWl PL 3-1610 PL 3-1011 ____"FRIENDLY SERVICE '__ Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-/017 1185 N'. Perrv St. PAREINO NO PRGblEM Seaboard Finance Co. ~~WHlr HUNT'S PE'T SHOP FE JL3U3 PARAKEETS^ OUAIWNTEED TO talk. Oanarlei. cagea and aup-pUas. Crana'a Bird Hatchery. 34|9 Auburn. UL 3-^)0^ _____ . . POODLE PUPPY. LOVELY BLACK —.... Cl. *-*«3i : »LB WHITE reeks old. 133 Sale I^ouse Tfyiars 89 37-PT. OENKRAL. OSSO. WoXfe Bd.. OrtonylUo.____ NEW MOON. tOxS'. 60 I-1SS3. Lot 43 Keogo Trailer rilss TR e'aIo uoHtWfciofrr Travel Trailer. Blnee 1SS3. Ouar-AtbftAMdi f#bw itr* 9m Umoi ttl •t Wftrn«r Trftlltr w., H«r«i. (PIM 10 Wakly Byam'i saeUlag BUTTERS wAirnia E NEED TBAILER8. WE CAN SELL YOUR MOBILE BOOa OR THAVELER TRAILER. ANT BIZI HOLLY RD . H0LLT.^MI 4-0771. CAMP TRAILER FOR SALE - » P« OR 3 HUNT!' traVilo is ft......... TAO-A-LONO 15 FT. lOOS ... OOSO PONTIAC CHIRP 36 PT.....0005 LINCOLN 10 FT, Self ConUtn 01300 TOUR-A-BOMK Self Contained. Sleeps 0, Oai Refrif , Toilet ...OlfOO Standard. 10 ft.. Sleepe 0 —01300 Standard 15 Ft.........010*5 CRtI 10 FT ISSO 01305 CREE lO'i PT. Self Conteln 01000 MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS UP TO 40 PT. HOLLY MARINE a COACH SALES 10310 Holly Rd. HOLLY. MICH.________Ml 4-0771 DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF 30' to 00' S' a 10- WIDE Don't gamble for leu then the beet I All MobUa Homes a-e priced below tho factory aug-gcated and you. attll gat top trade-in allowanee on your praa.^ ant mobr~ ---- — '----- furniture. Wanted Used Cara 101 ALWATa TOP OOU.AR THE MOST FOR TOUR CART — WE BUY — - TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UPDO^ TAKE AMT DEAL UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN TO LLOYD MOTOR SALES S3t B Jtogtow_FE 3-S13I AS MUCH AS 000 POR jWHK AMC ehaap car*. FE 3-3SSS day* at "aVERILL'S ■ Need sharp late model* for ealU. fop DOLLAR ” ^F.a See M & aM Motor Sales HIGH O FOR fJklTE MODEL „ Elaworth a Baattle MA 04400 HI-CA8H DOLlAR for any MODEL. UP TO $7. Superior Auto Sales " 550 OAKLAND ..ANTED 1000-03 STANDARD n « wr A « • imiill cftr from piivtu owatr Boo Jjutcninsotv ; Oo<^con^uon. Phon# n 4-Sl*4 Mobile Home Sales ! 4301 Dial* Hwy Drayton Flalna i 4 Ml. N. of Pontlae OR 3-1303 < Open 7 Dave ---- WE WILL PAY’ 'Top Dollar" FOR EXTRA CLEAN Toy*. 3 10 00. Pearaon'i FINANCE COMPANY WHERE You CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN _ _ __________________ Fontlac - Drayton Plain* — Ullca|0xl3 ROBB RUO AND PAD OOOD | and I Walled Lk ._Blrmliwb*m. W^^ cond^OlO OR 3-0400 ___' Borrow witli Confidence ** 8*?ru^e*^*ij wTfkIf GET $25 TO $500 i ■ Household I-;iuance c^uWe^ rPyfSr Surplus Outlet Good < 030 K3 B HBA'TER: I attached. Sectional ArtUtIc 3-pc Sectional Table Lamps 038**0 0140 00 - —-------- A'Hc. A,«uiiii. OA, . 0149 90 0 00.90 a ‘slemail'^t" FT 4-143*'« '"ClI ADMIRAL COMBINATION. , Box Springs — 37 Mch Bendix conaole. 13 cubic I or^k&ttreu^ 2o^“ “ Iroom Outfitting Co. 47C3 Dixie I console. 13 cubic i ■ ■ ' efrlgerator ! , d. 0 ruble I I ___________ rfrtgorator ' I .. freexer, 3 years old. Ilk* | t condition. Globe Furniture. W. Walton. Open 0 to 0. ijf002^____________________ 000 TO 09*0 — 030 TO 05*0 >* CU. FT. BEN HUR F'REEZER * TOliMuTlTY lOAN CO ! *?*at Exc. Cond. 1 yr. old 0300 • E LAWRENCE________ FE 0-0431 j_OR^ 3-3453_____________ G^$25’l^$y0b |‘Tny'Sr*^h°m"e‘n.:« ZU!' "N YOUR ! OSO. Late model James dtah- ---^ 075. Easy Ironer. $40, FE LOANS Signature Iapartoieot Up te 34 Months to Repay ] right PH KP 3 O'X'/i ■ Furniture, 4a ^w’rjrr w lAPARTMENf SIZE OAS RANOB: OAKLAND i AyFRIc* A*il * ORIEnLT* BROWN , — ' background rug 0 x <3. like new. Loan Company 430 Antloue cherry dreuer 03* 103 Fontlac SUt* Bank Bldg. ; Call OR 3-1003_____________ “loans $25 TO $500 d_rier, la^ mo^ slKtiAture .. curUv U months to repay, servlet Is fast, friendly and ful. TUtt our office oi4 ( ”hOME 8c AUTO LOAN CO. T N Ferry St. Comer E. Flke Credit ^vison 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLUIATE BILLS-NO LOANS; For Your beat bet [ to get out of debt, aee Einaiicial .Advi.scrs. Iiic. 3‘f 8 SAOINAW FE y053 Mortgage Loans ' 62 Maytag waaher. balance S3, week. Electric range mod*l,_0S5. Bchlck'a, MY f '*-?TiL ABOUT ANYITflNO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A B SALES. A litu* out ot the way but a lot leal to pay. Furniture and arall-ancea of all klnda. NEW A USED. Visit our trada dept, for real bargain*. We b r trade Come o parking _______ ________ ^E 0-0341 OPEN MoN SAT 0 TO 0 FRI 0 TO I 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mile* E of Popiiac or 1 m E of Auburn Heights on Aubui M69 SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters Tw'ce the haat tor half the cos DISCOUNTS OP 10 PER CENT TO 30 per cent on Chrtstmu carda. 1 Royal Futura porUble typewrttera OlOS.OO Smith-Corona electric adding A subtracting machinca OIOS. Smith - Corona electric portable typewriters 0140 00. Oorbes Printing A Office 'Supply. 450* Dl*le Hwy., next to Pontiac State Benk. OR 3-S7S7. Alao at Birmingham store 415 E. Prank St. Around corner from Turner Ford Dealer. Ml *-3010____________ ELBCmic UOHT FIXTURES. All room* loss detigna. pull downs balloons, stairs. Bedroom 01.00. porch $1.50. Irragul-'- ----■— Prleea only fac tUchlgan Sale Sporting Goods 74 30-0* BOLT With case, like , new MA 5-4081.__________________ i il-40 CRAIO DEER RIFLE. >40 _FE_4 ■“* IINOTO 1 boxc. ........... --------------- .,„jk*f, pants A hunting co*t>. Red 4 buckle booti. slie 4. $35 complete. Near- lO-IM SKRTER ENFligLb. MQNTE Carloit^k EM 1-lMI. PARAKEETS. OUAR TO TALE. 04.05. Walker'i Bird House. 3*0 _Flrat^8t. Rocheiter. OL_I-*37L_ REO, COLLII PUPPIBB BtAUTl-ful lajbe and whlte PB 4-OSIO. BCOTfil PUPS?AEC REblSTlRED, 0 week*. OR I-43S9. _ WE-CAli-PURCHASE—ANY pQQ------- Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals Special winter prlcee on trevel , --v, * . ii‘si“iJim*Wk* ‘^id.TriV- • •« ton Plaint OR 3-SMl._______; Oxford 'Trailer Sales $$$ Parkhurst Trailer Sales. - FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon - OWAS-SO - Venture - Buddy Duality Mobile Hornet, a Located half **j[f jtMon SPECIAL NEW 13 FT. ALL ALUM. TRAILER WE NEED CLEAN '57 AND '58 CARS AS SOON AS F088IBLK JEROME WE NEED CARS That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive CUSTOMERS WAmNO FOR YOUR CLEAN CARS Glenn' Motor Sales SOI W. Huron St. FB 0-7371 I hnvo ttttd irallers! 1 CHRISTMAS hunY-s pet shop Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 I Itailei , I FE 4-0743 ___ 3173 W._Huron ' v.xc at'ion trailers . Usc4l Auto Parts 102 __Poodle 'itud aervice. OL_l-S9S4. | Hunting Dogs 8l 10 MONTHS BLUE TICK BEAGLE, j I femala for aale. Call. OR 3-0123 | AEC LABRADOR PUPS, EXCEL- ! PONTIAC AND '91 AND 'OI levy for parti. PE 0-1131 oi _ C 3-8383 IFOR BOW HUN-riNO AND RIFLE !'04 REBUILT POWEROLIDK 03$' ' SEASONS. ALSO FLORIDA VA-1 1331 Collier Rd . Fontlac .CATIONS. 16 FT. Trall-BIater. ; c I I-.A T—1A7 Apache Ctmperi Make Reitrvt- Sale Used TrUCkS 1(V tlona now F E. HOWLAND. OR ' ----- _3I05« _ ___ _ _____ INTERNATIONAL BUS 0160 ANC VACATION TRAILERS ’ ...' SURPLUS LUMBER & j MATERIAL BALES CO. 0340 Hllhland Rd. iMOtt OR 3 70 Christmas Trees 6M | EVEROREEN ROPING. WHOLB-tale or reUII, Houte of Evar- greena. FB 3-f30S^_ __ SCOTCH PINE. PLANTATION grown. 0 to 7 feet UU. 01.30 each, cut and loaded. 01 itandlng. MY 3-OIOt 3001 Indian Lake Road, between Lake Or‘— —■ —' _______________________________ ! ARC REGISTERED BRITTANY i pupa, 3 months EM 3-8140.____ ? BLACK AND TAN COON DOO. 3 " 1 yra. old FE 3-3043. _ j WBlMARANBR. 4 MONTHS OLD, — -Td hunting po-iruat sail. OL Untlal, l!r‘a‘ paper*, n Machinery 68 BULMAN HARDWARE I Browning Ouni 3640 ELIZABE'"H LK FE 0-4771 OPEN daily til 6; SUN. 0-3 i CLOSI-: OUT I On all huiXing clothe*, guns. ‘*’pa‘ul‘a. young 4030 DUDE HWY OR 4-04II On Loon Lake) OA E3703 _ Rent Trailer Space 90 -LAOE ______b^kc7W ly&oi OXFORD MOBILE ktANOR FOR thoat who want the best. 40"x*0' lota. lt'x40’ cement patios, etc. On* nllx eaet of Oxford on Lake- Hay, Grain and Feed 82 1ST AND 3ND CUTTING HAY Will deliver. MA 0-1041.______! ALL TYPES OF 1ST A 3ND CUT- [ Ung hay, jrtU deUver OA t-3170. CORN FED BEEF FOR SALE. OA villa ri I QA S ONLY ONE LEFT rectory Universal Co FE 4-0S05. -PECTAL 0 ■^eod Carpel r.k, juat I TAKE OVER BALANCE Brand new 1000 OE television ordered ipeclal for customer, movfd ^out week. Ooodyeer Service Store. jQ 8 Casa Pontlec FE 0-0133 n give, klichlgan nuorescent. I Orchard Lk. AW.—It. ble and table m FREE STANDING TOILETS 0H.O9 Double bowl sink 0 0.00 In hard copper 3Wn. lengths 17c " >4-ln hard copper 30-m length* 37e *a-ln. K soft copper 00 ft con 40C 3-|^c. bath seta irith trim 0*1 Eactory 3nda — Irregular* SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 173 8 axglni — ■ ■ Deer Rifles For Rent Pontitc Loan and Sport Shop. l Sag^na^_________ Sale Anneal Goods 71 j deer ^uju.^^ua 3*. cut dwn I ITORD HUimNCTBUS. OAS. I»”t; I ligbta. cooking and refrigeration. ' 030 for llcanse. 3010 Cate Lk • _ Rd., Keego Harbor._______ crUNS. OUN^TRY BKPORE YOU ‘ " - ---e the a ------ ----- I ners with leaaona. PE 0-0430. i ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS NEW' FOR SALE -010 O A > BA1 lTHTUBS 7000 MN TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OP 04.11 per month on Singer conaol* ilylt •ewlng machine. Total balance .only 030 10. FE 5-9407. Capitol Sewing Center. ARM.STRO.NG TILK So PIECES PER CARTON ASPHALT 13 6* CARTON BID PROM US WILL SAVE YOU EXCELON U.M CARTON money Easy paym'ta. FE 0-03M BUYLO Unclaimed Tile Outlet Retirement Aaiurance Co__'03 S SAOINAW FE ►SOW '$600 TO ^;O)0' On Oakland County home*, mod- cEDAR cSlESf. LIKE - OR 3-0S46 ________ llBD. HIOH CHAIR. OTHER Voss & Buckner, Inc. 380 National Bldg.___FE 4-4730 Get Out of the Rut Conaolldate your debta. Let pay off your exlatlng mqrtta or land contract, peraonal drt.^ and modernlx* your home. You muat have a reaaonably good WE GET RESULTS BENDEROFF BLDO. A SUPPLY C S3 w Hf»rc~ ■'*' *-“' Swaps Tell Everybody Aboui it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. lust Dial FE 2-8181 cheap, lil BUSINESS IS b^U. USED and electric rangei. 30 Used refrigeratora, apt. MUNRO ELECTRIC OO. ________HURON____________FE 0-S431 BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds complete with springs and mattreaa. 030.06. Also maplt bunk and trundle beds at big dla-;ounta Pearson's furniture. 43 BIO FREEZER REFRIO k NICE .... 010 un. FE 3^043._ CASH FOR • -- - miac re. z-ujei. CHINA CABINET, 010. CHROOfE breaklMt set. 010. Oood Kroehler rii^lo Much .. ____________loam pads. 040. FE 0-7340 _______________________ CA«1 TOR ANY HOUSEHOLD -—is nppllancea and lurn. Quick rice *»argaln Houie. FE 3-SS43. COME IN AND SEE THE LATB8T in PhUco for 10*1. W Inch portable and 33 Incb Coneole Tele-vlrions. Stereo MI-PI, Record playera waahera, dryers — -- FIRESTONE STORK 140 N. Saginaw__FE O-BSSO Deluxe 3-Room Outfit Complete bedroom. Boi sprt&ft ra ‘"T:b.*.'’'£!!l la^w“*DlSSS $389.95 041 So down, Tarms, OIOSS par ■JOSEPH Furniture Company W Sout^Ssflmw____ rMpior”UVINO AND BEDROOM fumKur*. eacellent condition Ea- Wood stonn windows and tcreent. saaorted alaea. After 0:0* p.m. 73 Featherbeds, new I Ic atov* n Pbyf* hairs. Uk* new. OW. nec-*4*. Cabinet sink witn laber. 1*0 Oai stove, 030. r ^rVlntt HarrU. P* Used Trade-In Dept. THOMA.S ECO-\OMV 3*1 8 Saginaw____S]^3-I1M wrTnger washer Norge 10 pound capacHv. used 3 weeks, like new Stve $$6 on tbl» deluxe mgehine. Pay only 11.25 per'week Ooodyear Service Store, 30 a CiKg. Pontiac FE 5-0123. _ USLr TVS. 110.05 AND UP. COU ored TV RCA. »275. Sweet'i Ra- i>1133 . 422 V WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT Ouar. waahera............130 3 Br apt. gas stova 431 Sofa bed B chtir 030 Davenport A chair . 030 3 Pc llv. rm suit* ......016 Odd Occ chair* 03 Antiques HIFI. TV ansi Radios 66 J Priced for quick a..,. ’ Vrinnell’s For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 PULL IN THICK Aluminum comblnattM doer No* only 03a.*0 Cash a Carry IntUlled Price 031*0 Federal Modernization 303* Dixie Hwy.______PE 3-7*33 S wLtV»0 L 3 USED Oil TANKS AND 1 SMALL 4 iNU’ SOIL PIPg 0 FI. MM 3 Inch Soli Ftp* 03 70 ”“"&VE"lfLDMElMO BUFFLY*”** 173 S saglnew___________FE 04l00 INCH BOIL FlFt. *3.M OOF--------------------- . 7SBI out Wr give eitlmstei on gerage rt-modellng BI'.RRV DOOR SALES iJiraa on Saturday 371 B Paddock n 3 *303 OLIDDEN BPRitD BATIN WARICK'8 3S7* Orchard Lk Rd HOT WATER HEATERS. 3* OAL gas Conaumera approved, OeS.SO value. 03* W and 000 00 marred. Alao electric, oil and bottlad gas heaters. Michlgao Pluoreacent. 303 Orchard Lk. Aw —10____ RUBBER TILE e*. 4c RANDOM TILE ' e*. 2c PL*«TIC "HLE **. Ic "BUYLO" TILE 103 _8._B*glna* INSULATION All types. Call — M. A. BENSON Pontiac FE 4-3431 - INLAID TILE .Oe VINYL LINOLEUM yd. 00c 0 X 13 RU08 .......... 03.00 "BUYLO ' TILE—103 S. SAOINAW KITCHEN CABINET tlNICB. acratched 43" modal. IS* yalu*. *44.00 Whitt they lul. Terrltte wlues on 04" and 60" modala. Michigan Floureictpt. 3*3 Orchard Lk._Ayt,--JU____^ LEI US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR you OA S-m________________ LAVATORIES COttFLBTK. *30.0* value. 014.00; alao bathtub*, tol-leta. shower atalla. IrroBdlsra, Terrific values. Michigan Fluor-eacent. 3*3 Orchard Lk. Ave—1. MEDICINE CABINETS LOE. 30' mirror, sllsbtly marred. *3.00. I4l*. selection of cabinet* wlUi er without Uthts. alldin* doert. terrific buys. Michigan Floures-caat. 303 Orchard Lk. A**—3*. NEW 8IEOLER HEATER AT BAR-gain price selllne at eoet. Usad 5,,,.— -------- ----- - - ACROaONIC SPINET PIANO. EX- E-njtT CLARINET. EXCILLKNT BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY OIL WA7TR HEATER. FURNACE n?**li?3i”'* *’**' ***’ “ R A DI AToOEPAIR~ Herb Ole in__________FT 3-1311 ROOF LEAKS Call your Adylsor for a .tree **• tlnaatc. Say* kb on the (ost. FE RANGE HOOD AND FAN. COF-pcitonc *34 OS. Romex wire at 3. cents per ft. — cenu. 0.“, Th Stlilt . M TRAMITB SEWER pm __ Ptttlast Manhole Coyera. Oratea and Btopa BLAYLOCK Coal A Building Supply Co. Orchard Lake Ave _n VTISI bP«,mi:^^^OTER.3i. ___ __ oora, ST____ ■ SPECIALS 4'xrxVa-IN. V-OROOVKD MA-, HOOANT *3*0. 4:**'x'/.-UI V-OROOVBD BRUCT PRBPINtBH MAHOOANT. 04jo. 1-DI BOtCH PLU8H DOORS, 03 OEMVIMB -ORMICA. SO* ^ FT. posrrtAc flywood go. I BALOWn aVb. FE 3-30U ____II MUSIC CO no N. SAOINAW______FE 0-M23 BALDWIN ACROeONIC SPINET. Mahoeanl flnUh. Window dUplay modcL Laig* discount, tarms to CALBI MUSIC CO. PIANO TUNING ^ROAN REPAIR WeigantI Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Phone FEdaral 3-4*34 ORINNIXL CONBOLk sllthtly •.«.V down payment. ■or Browning Dakin double bar-reli. Breda, automag.. Ithaca. Roy Weatherby mag.num riflei, Colt platola and Huger. 4-power rifle scope as Mw as 0» 05. Rifle range and trap field open 7 smithing scope a — We need u tf Dreyer Oun_______________ ^M310 Holly Rd . Holly, ME buN8~- BuVr sell, trade? Manley Leach. 10 Baglay. OUN REPAIR A SCOPE MOUNT- ' - ' rinai. *10 HARRIS GUN SHOP RII'f.E SALE Rut* collection, new end used Expert gunsmithing. a c o D e a. mounts, foreign ammunition. Trades accepted. Browning. Colts, Wlncheaters. etc Term*. Open Sun 1701 B Telegraph Rd. FE For Sale Livestock 8J 3 COWS BRED 3<, YEARS I iteer. 0 month, 1 helffer. 0 mqn^lh*. Northvllle. FI 0-0305 BAY OELDINOTHOROUaHBRED *nd_plnto mare. FE 0-S430 BILLY bOAT SERVICE. 0*73 HAD-ley Rd.^Clsrkatpn. UA 0-U33. DELUXE li HORSE TRAILER rTeA-aonable. Mu,l be aeen to appre-_elste call Milford. EM 3-*143. TWO LARGE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, well bred, due to (leihen toon. ! Farley's. 0403 Anderionville Rd. j yk)R BALE OR TRADE FOR OTHER horMS. 10-year-old bay gelding. 0*0. 6-yr -old spotted Welch pony. tlOO. both good with children. I < brood soar and voung boar MY | 3-7»*4, 1340 Hemingway Rd„ Lake , _ Orton. _ _ I . WTO : PONIES TO BOARD. 3*»5 Lapeer Rd FE 0-3*07_____ Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLEB-ALL VARIETIES. FREBIt For Sale Tire* 92 1 USED TIRES S3 00 UP. WE buy tell Alao whitewalla. STATE TmE SALES 3 8 Saginaw St. FE 4-40*7 I LOOK! 700x14 BLACK -nRES; ALL -------——-*v. Off n—............ “ 3*10 Cm4 Lk Rd. Kaego Harbor FORD New and Used Trucks Parts and Service “A Truck for Every Job'' McAuliffe Ford OAKLAND AVE. Ask for the Truck Dept. Ilk* 1-TON FANEl 1947-CHEVROLET. 1 TON STAKE with or without power wtneh 3-SOM or FE 3-7030 ____ •55 CHEVROLl'T CYL STANDARD plus Ux and exchang*. SMt* T... bale, 503 8 Saginaw FE 4-45*7 or PE 4-45S* ________ NEW TREAD TIRES. STO x 15' plus tax and recapable tlra OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE ___ ^ Vail Camp Chevrolet, Iiic. a TON 0 TRANS. CLEAN! 14* W. HuiOl j STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. ED U'lUTAMS Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT ORINblNO IN THE car. Cylinder* rabored. Zuok Ma-ehlne Shop. 23 Hood. PhOD* FE MODEL I WINCHESTER, 3S-J*. nSir t 0-S332 »D BPEAXBR . LEW BBT- LOWRBT ORGAN WITH CRIMES-Savt 0400 GALLAGHER’S LOWRY SPINET OROAN, LIKE BOV. Speelnlly priead. bETTEIO-LY MUSIC CO Ml 0-SS03. NEW CONN "CAPRICE ‘ ORGANS, tot* modeli 9*8*. Uorri* Mualc. 34 S. Telatraph Road acrosa from the Tel-Ruron Sh^^ Camar fE_3WI PIANO tUNINO - OSCAR SCHMIDT _________PE_*l“”___________ PIANOS mou* SC----------- CLaRk. Splnat plaae*. Priead t« .... ..... . Ala* lalaet uaed pluiot fi LEW 1 MAN SKIS. O-'H' f-IN AND SKI pole,. 010 Ski thoei, ala* 13. OlO FI 3-3000 ___ KIELI''. ,$. Mr Bell. Rite Auto Selev PE I-451S. lOf E Blv.' et Auburn. $$ ->ORD WtTH RADIO AND Cars____IM -iToUM. M. 4 DOOR MT. PULL power. Ltte If- e*-— — mu my mu. Protect Your Credit JOE’S 5_Ponttac a ItU PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLIL ________a N. ShlrlcT_______ isu Plymouth; GOOD trans~ pofiaUoD. in full price, e 11 Mr. AUea, Credit Advieor, PE _Mai^Eddl# Steele, Pord^_ ItM PLYMOUTH CUSTOM 8UB-urban elation wagon. " " ~ glne, automall- -- tone tinleh wl.. ... ..... No 1133. Only IM$. Baev terme. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMtNO-RAU. MI 4-3731. Iranemleelon, : lIAN. 'CTI»iT__MO^ 1»« PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. Ho money d—..........— mente ol M. MR O'BRIA... ________ _ BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. S-3100. __ _______________' M$$ PLYMOUTH SEDAN, BRONZE tinleh. real eharpi gm full price, no money down. 14.10 weekly. PE 3-3$30, Eddie Steele, Ford._ $5 3-DR. PLYMOUTH. BTRAIOHT etlck. wlnterleed, enow tlree. Sold to tho hlgheet bidder. Call PE , II.M mllee. gl.OC a person have to have a being moody? ” K Walls For Sale Cars I PORD. V-l. 3-DOOR. n Pull pi r gl«$ a»un ______;k________________ White Credit Menevrr PI g-0403 King Auto 11$ S Saginaw St. CAR PAYMENTS TOO BORDEN- AUTOMA'nc: tlree. radio and Rent condition For Sale Cars !*$• LINCOLN Ice blu ■ Mercury - comet For SjjlE Cars 106 PONTIACS7 WRY NOT TRY SUB-URBAN-OLDS. 4S3 8. Woodvar* Birmingham. Mi 4-44M. Just Make Payments $1 PONT t OR. gn Pay only f — •" . Riu Auto log. brake! end power pack, wHb Deluxe radio w“*- '47 Pord eoBycrtIklo. i IMS PONTUC 3-DOOR, HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRA-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeume paymente of $34 .M per Mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parke at MI 4-75W. Harold Turner Pord______________ TONTIAC M SPORT COUPE. AU- > mllei. IxceUent c 1. g3.100. EM 3-Mil. IIM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3-DR. hardtop. Power equipped, hydra-matlc, radio and heater.. white walle, rear leat epeaker. Newport blue. I.MS ml. I3.7M. PE 4-WM before 4 p.m._______ ’’rtaae^'radfo^ and'*' ^ ■ ^OR 3-1374. auto. DON S USED CARS 77 M34 Lake Orlop MY 3-3041 PE 4-lOOg. LUCKY n “V IMO "T" BIRD POWER leSS'cHEVROLET d Pike PB 5-73»* ^ ’.!*.$ RED CHEVROLET CONVBB- Oaki aible. Oood cond. PE 1-35(3 leiR CHEVROLET,' 3 DOOR. •57 IMPKRIAI. 4-DOOR with full power blerk IlnUh. Real sharp! tl.4($ Rv-tR MOTORS and Are PI 4-3$: 1(57-CHRYSLER 4 DOOR all Ml 4-3300 i. MU 4J1343 « HARD ; i(5i CHEVROLET. 4 I trede *n_FE'^2.5810 vT CHEVY'3-DR No _ Lloyd Mtr» 333 Sag^ PE 3-9131 lllti CHEVROLET 2-UOOR. RADIOj ‘ itNU HEATER. ABSOI^TELVl N«> MONEY DOWN Aeiiulhe pay-rfcenu of IIO.M per Mo. Call Cr^-n Mgr ^Mr ^Pa^ke^at MI 4-7500 I i853~C H E V R O^LJ T~ HAROTOP ■ 'HarTv HRgfne ' rt UHIV.. 2 DOOR. VERY GOOD j EM 3-0031 Bluerl Conwav 19.’,7 CHEVROLET.^ RA^m ^^D ' o.'erdrive. PE «-*«« IgVii'CHEVROLET PARKWOOD DE 7iu»r slat 00 wagon 4 cyllnd. ,., ^0 *?*''tf74!'"NORTlf CHEVHO M . I ET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD - 4VE BIRMINGHAM MI 4 373.i c'hIVBOLET CONVERTIBLE; T •’* engine. Powerglide. j Extra ataaa. Staekt ' •no 162 Only $1195 NORTH, ■CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WTOD , ■WARD AVE BIRMINOHHAM ; ^Mi_4-2n.'.______________,___I lust Make Pavinents i** , '54 CHEV 3 DR 349$ ^er only $27 mo. Due Dec 15lh: |ite Auto Mr. Bell. PE 1-4539 IR 3-3316 1965 CHRY8LER~NEW YORKfeR Just Make Payments 54 FORD 2 dr' $195 •ay only 111 mo Due Dee 151 '53 FORD. ^4 DR. ^ HARDTOP.^ d 1953'FORD SEDAN. R . H . HI »onable offer accepted EM 3-4 1955 PORD 2-DOOR, GO! transportation^^8jot • 1957 PORD'PAIRLANE door hardtop. VS engii blIe'tr!ra*^8lM"'N‘* ' (10(6 Easy • - • ~ -CHEVROLET WARD '53 FORD V-3 4-DR. RADIO. HEAT- i Iliin Muat see to appreciate. $54 W IroquoU ^ _________ $3 PORD WITH RADIO AND , heater. Excellent condition. No money down. Pull price $9$. ! $13$ per week. Call Mr. White ^ Credit Manager PE 1-0403. | K)ng Auto. Ill 8. Baglimw St. 1T‘S SaMAKT TO LEASE | FALCONS TO THUNOIRBIRDS ' FROM $5« MONTH TOM wSLLLlVAN | AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER I 1 PfiUon._ MichlfAD _Main f-2255 j •v6 ro lU'ATTlE MOTOR S.\LE«. .’nc. 7 PLYMOUTH. Cu^m AT THE 8TOPLIQHT IN d?t?on*'$*350: S'*belaware'*Dfl'y". PE 3-3473 _ _ _ _ 1954 MERCURT. HT.. POR SALE or swap for plck^ or older car. 335 S Sanford. PE 2-2650 ____ 1954' MERCURY MONTEREYT T DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Healer. Excellent Condllloo No Money Down. Full Price 119$. Assume Payments of 37 3$ per month. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. PE OR 3-313*. _ 1*53 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN ST/i' tlon Wagon Fully equipped with power. Snowshoe white finish. 1(9 or your old car down, assume payments of / 37.1$ weekly. Call Credit Mgr Mr Murphy. PE _3-3$K. Eddie Steele. Ford.__ '57 PLYMOUTH BILVIDIRE, V-3 4'-dr., fully^giulp^. WW tires, 5$ PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. Radio and Heater. Excellent condition. No money down. 333$ ! full price. Paymente of 31$ per P'onth. can Mr White. Credit I Manager PE 1-0403 King Auto 111 8. Saginaw St._ '53 PLYMOUTH 0. BLACK.' RSH. stand, shift. 1150 $3 Dodge g. | auto drive. RAH. $350. Both 1 4 door. Exe driving cond. Win i sell both for gl$0 FE $-07$$ after 8.__________ ___ JiLst Make Payments •SY PLY 2 DR. $175 ' Pay only 110 mo Due Dec. l$th i Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE t-4$3f ! 10* East Blvd at Auburn I3M RAMBLER SUPER 4 DOOR, standard Iranamlaalon. No money down Aiaiune payments of 14 $0 per week. CALL MR. O'BRIAN. CREDIT MOR. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. MI 6-3300__________________ SPECIAL 41 cart. Radio l.rH discount on al) new 'go Ramblcra “rVc RAMBLER Super Market dlo heAter. Full prlc* |12t6 Up to 3A monthn on bAlancr. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. MI #*3b00______ King Auto SAlet U5 8. SAgloAW M MERCURY MONTEREY WTH rAdlo And hoAter. Excellent con> dltlon. No money dn. Full price S19S. pAyment* of $10 per month Cill Mr. White Credit MnnAier, FE. 1-0402. King Auto. USB. SAglDAw 8t. _ 1057 ■ MERCURY 2-DOOR ' Water____ iw.awa...i . w a. -iia,- ’ 5806 DIXIE HWY __________OR 31291 the wervi'ce record If 1956 FORD. 2 D O O R. VERY; you so desire. 8793 Clean. No money down. Assume pA\menis 84 50 A week CALL BOB FROST. INC , • MR O’BRIAN, CREDIT MOR LINCOLN • MERCURY - COMET I < BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. MI 280 S. Hunter Blvd. 6 3900 ___ _______________ BIRMINGHAM j 1954 FORD CUS'TbMLiNE. RADIO ® Maple and heater forjomallc Irans- ‘ ^ K...>ti(..i iTiaroon fin-1. full price ;e your breath away. 'Truly i ' “bxLV'$1595 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES TIL g _OL 3 1721 ; 1955 PONTIAC. 3-DOCIR. I-OWNER' j school teacher. Has good n- ’.58 RAMBLER A very economical g-cylinder, standard transmission automobile. with an actual 33.004 easy miles. Rebllning seats for tbat added comfort on long hauls. Really terrific buy at oniy : $1W5 Crissman i ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ' TIL 0 OLJ-J731 '57 RAMBLER ECONOMY 3. BAR-galn Muat sell. EM 3-0001. Stuart re--- 1(00 RAMBLER SUPER 4 DOOR, and beater. QL boOR.“RADIO --- ------r. good rubber, good condition. 0400 FE 3-4617. 2-rai 1055 PONTIAC, and beater. puce 11005 Up to 30 months on balance BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER MI 0-3000 1150 RAMBLER. RADIO. HEATER. ----- 33 miles per gallon. "’•■ — ------ —ymeni Call Mr ' _____ ____ FE 3-25 Steele, Ford. 1953 BLACK R A M --- ... j.j7g^ 1(55 MERCURY 3-DOOR. AUTO- , 4-2735 BIRMINOHAM 54 FORD BIRMINGHAM r '*Must*wti Cal 1934 FORD HARDTOP RADIO A h::ater absoi.mtf.iv MONEY DOWN A^^umr p ;nrn«* of 117 08 orr* Mo t , 54 •Srv'.^d FORD8-CHEV8. '‘O ’ DN. ' Lloyd Mlrs. 232 « SiK rc//il31 •54 FORD CONVERT WW' TIRES. HA'!!, -51 Chfv 2 dr. VVW tires. ; RAH. Bot^ - - - ---- 8123. a.ssuf... ....- - _____, per week CALL MR. WHITE.' CREDIT MANAGER F£ 8-0402 Kjng Auto Salfs_ 115 S Saginaw Just Make Payments . '55 FORD. 3-DR 1295 Pav oniv $17 mo. Due Dec 15lh Rile Auto Mr. Bell. PE g-4539 109 East Blvd. at Auburn '54 FORD, 4-DOOR, V-g FORDO- 9 MERCURY HARDTOP this like new coupe. Just Make Payments '55 PonUac. $305 Pay only 317 mo. Due Dee lt_. Rite Auto Mr. Bell. PE i-4530 ___100 East Blvd. at Auburn '54 PONTIAC STARCHIEF EXCEL-lenl. best offer. EM 3-0001. Stuart lu.st Make Payments *57 RAMBLER 4 DR . 5505 Pay only 531 mo. Due Dec 15lh - : Rite Auto Mr Bell. FE 0-4530 109 East Bird. Jit_Auburn_ ,1050 RAMBLER S'TAflONWAOON. BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. MI vm l^OXTIAl* STATION WAOON Standard transml: 9 FORD. 2 DOOR, \ X OWNER. I FE 5-5249 dable. FORD V-R Hi ER. FORDOMA LY NO MONEY DOWN payments of $19 76 per Mo. Cied.t Mki Mi Farks at 4-7500 HaroId Tur^r Ford, 52 HUDSON. 6 CL CP. DKPEN-...............II. Stuart Con« •^ ABSOLUTE- * Call' BOB FROST. INC ILN - MERCURY - COMET 2J0 S HUNTER BLVD BIRMINOHAM >lock Soutoi If Maple Road* '' V-8 1 ‘ full p 9 money down. Cal) —-- — rz Ml 198. 22.000 mi Private ow $1925 FE 2-2489_after S 16 OLDSMOBIl^ HOLIDAY . ..................... ?545 5^B8r"Eddle’st^^^^^^^ _______ K, n \’()I.KS\\'‘AGKX aMaUlicws-II;irj4^rt*a\es micro - bus OAKLAND COUNTY'S 9 paaaenfer wIUl removable Largest Chevrolet Dealer seats Equipped with radio 631 OAKLAND AVENUE and heater, 4-speed transmla- _FE 4-4547_______^____i sipn. 5.000 actual thllfs. ■repossession ........................ $1495 1055 Pontiac 4 ______T 0305 First payi Ring Mr. : 4 PORI) 4-DOOH MU.s’l' (.0! 'uU price ling. FE Jaglna^ I Larry Jerome f eiODomyl 11345 J BOB FROBT. Dodge Dart $1930 . ; MERCURY COMFT n Hunter Blvd. BIRMINGHAM « CHEV 8TATIONWAOON. { At: IN A WRITE YOUR DEAL 0 PAYMENTS TILL AFTER CHRISTMAsS |A( K (Ol.l', INC. I.I tl) l.AKF, MA 4 4..I1 1 FORD PAIR! ANE 500 ' Kir hardtop Foulc-- ”* - I DODGE 4 DOOR' HARDTOP i OL I CHEVROLET IMFALA 4-DOOR BF/FOilE YOU TRADE «i:E — Powerglide. power aleM-, bIM. SMITH USED CARS 150 er brakea. power win-, HAGINAW. FE 2 4;.9: ick with red trim. Low DODO\. 2-DOOR -tARDTOP. l”**' E??y ""rm?-'*NORTSl 5C? lEVHOl ET CO , 1000 « WOOD-^ rJ-V"’* .3^^ J ,,4 tRD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI month MR - wiinV rKi;mr manao5.r ...:VROI ET BEL AIR 2 FE 8-0402 V8 < 1938 * luis '“north CHEVROLET *C*0 ( IWM) 8 WOODWARD AVE 01R ' .MINOHAM MI 4-2735 l#>6 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR RADIO , •HECK THIS /’^Ki, p Call Mr Allen, Ci . FE 5-0861. Eddii •h OR ‘56 CHEVY RAH. RTIcK 6 ^ 1700 Hamilton D^FI t-UJit iV$0^^CHEVROLET^^I^MPALA^ CON^ ' l.raier. ’ ahite'walli,. 12.000 mjle« $2 500 OA 8-2844. • TAYLOR'S • UK L SI'J) i\\H> 1)59 CHEV^LET STATION .49?* Fas*** ternf* NORTH^”^KV .ROI ET CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD pAVL. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-271.> " PREMIUM PRICES FOR BIRMINOHAM CARS • Scliutz Mutor>. Inc. 912 8 WOODWARD. B HAM •DeSOTO-Fl YMOUTH DEALER 1956 FORD SEDAN DRIVE 1 , FTC 5-0961. Eddie moutS. sfudebaker s! ‘ ciiolct'oF 50 MORE CARS Superior Aiilo S;tU s trims NORTH CHEVROLET 1009 8 WOODWARD -- * MINOHAM MI 4-2735 :hevrolet bikcavne 3- WOODWARU_AVE BIR- 'radio Itree It t a 1828 Om> 11^5 Ea^r tf^fn^ .NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000! S WOODWARD AVE BIRMING-! ^HAM MI_4-2735 "JbM ^CH^VROUiST ■ Green ■ Stuff . . 'ter 'in ^Tll* ^NTIAC PREM 'olMee. : Dial : FE 2-8181 ' ' ijinfl ibk frtr Want AH» , I 4-7300 Harold t You Want-Bargains 1955 PonlWr 2 dr Hydramitle Ra- ' fiio an^heater. Whitewall Urea. ; I NORTH CHEVROLET B WOODWARD AVE HIKMIROMAM 19^7 fORD. RADIO A HEATER metiN ol $28 50 ^rr iftonlh. CALL MR OBHIAN CREDIT MOR BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER Ml 58 EDSEL. WOW' IS THKS WOW!! HURRY For These!! LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET 330 8 Hunirr Bvd BIRMINGHAM „,n , '1 block 8 of Maple Road' ,, Ml 0 3200 JO 4 3933 Ihe /19,53 LINCOLN CAPRl HARDTOP, good transport.tlon PI 4-0414 1517 i '55 MERC HT 5395 55 FORD. VI ■ ' 5395 Sixty Auto Sales, PI g-9419 Last Ones! ... original owner. Call PE. >063 __ „ _ 4-1000 LUCKJC8 193 _ OLDS *8. HARDTOP, FULL j 1055 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR. RADIO, j roch«TEK W)RD nPALPR -.............. —" " neat, automatic. No money down ROCHESTER IWD DEALER Assume jmyments of 14 50 per ^-----------OL—tyil!— week CALL MR. O'BRIAN. CREDIT MGR. BIRUINOHAM- ___ ____ per rambler MIJL3000;____________ First payment due be- new PONTIACS AT TREMEN-15th: Ring Mr Bing. FE ‘ dous discount. Do -at fall to tea 1-1004, J-UCKY;s,_l03_8^J!aglnaw | u before you buy - lust Make Payments OLDS ■ :i.‘ntf.'“ LARKS V 817 r . 15th ' ■ > Auto Mr. Bell. FE 8-45 109 East B’vd^aj Auburn_ 1951 OLD8* GOOD TIRKS GOOD; battery 8100 OB 3-3452. 53 OLDS. 9100. FE 4-4171 *55 OLDS su^TO ir^-door-sr- ^ dan EM 3-4396 __ ^ SPECIAL”^ I’u 1960 Ramb!er Wgns. .Big Discount (1) 1960 Pontiac Wgns. Big Discount Russ Johnson Motor Sales l..\KI-: ORION M^■2 2871 .M V 2-2.^81 fE iiliai' Retail Store 45 MT CLEMENS FE 3-7064 1(57 OLDSMOBILI FIESTA. S'TA; brilkes. ‘excellent eondltloc^ .5-0943 OLDS’ WHY NOT SUBURBAN OL08. 5(3 8 Wuodward. Birmln 1954 '3LD8. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM No raunev down Assume payment, df 94 50 per week CALL MR OBRIAN, CREDIT MOR BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER Ml 6-3000. Ju>t Make Payments '51 PLY., a DR 5005 Piv onlv 136 mo. Due Dec 15th ; Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-4539 109 East BlTd^_ai_ Auburn __ 19M PLYMOUTH RADIO AND $1195 ’.V 1M.YMOUTI1 ivoj, e-Cyl. 2-Door. $.593 •55^chry.su:r ,dio and a ’.55 i hI':vroi.i:t 3-Door 0<"yllnder. $395 BRAID PI VMOUTH-VALIANT-DeSOI ( A.SS .\' TRIC WIPERS. ETC AND ALL TAXES $42.64 1*1.K .MONTH — Hank Rates — VOl'K OI.IU .^R DOWN 3 Country sedan, f r. sedan. Good r HASKINS I. SMITH 31PE Sagmaw 'M Pontiac Cauilna station wagon. Hydramatic. Radio, Heater. Power brakes. 4.tog miles $3505 ■|3 rtrd 3-dr sad, radio, heater. Whitewalls. Sharp gggs Hardtop. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS ’58 r.MC ..........$1495 Suburban Carry-all Station Wagon. Nice looking and will operate under any conditions. '60 RUICK..........$2295 3-Door Sedan with automatic shift and sharp I '58 CHEVROLET $ 995 '57DE.SOTO ........$595 4-Door. DeSoto went to wide et-trrmrs to produce this pluib beauty. •57 FORD ..........$995 Pairlane 500 3-door. Automatic '59 FORD .............. .$1795 Oalaile Town Sedan Victoria. All the power acceaaortes. 15 C.XR.S AT . .$145 DN. These are not Junk. They look decent and would make an Meal ALL CARS ARE WINTERIZED. AIBO AVAILABLE UPON RE-OUE8T ARE TWO SNOW TIRES POR ROUOH WIHTER DRIT- OLIVER Motor Sales 3t0 Orchard Lake Aya. PE 3 0101 Open Erei ' ^ BUICK RENAULT-OPEL—JEEP , COME,TO EDDIE STEELE FORD'S PROSPERITY SALE HELP Eddie Steele Celebrate . . . COME OUT THIS WEEKEND AND GET 2 CHICKENS FREE IN A POT With Every New or Used Car or Truck Sold This Week End AT EDDIE STEELE FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE'ROAD KEEGO HARBOR I .\IIFI-: WFST OF TFl.FGR.Xnii FE 5-9204 ELECTION OVER NOW LET'S GO! With nothing but prosperity looking us in ths face now is the time to gel that beautiful reconditioned used car from Shelton's. No reasonable offer will be refu.sed. Come and sec for yourself. 1959 BUICK . .. .$1995 Convertible with power ateerlng and brake*. Dynaflow, radio, heater aid whitewall*. Little 1958 PONTIAC $1495 4-Door Hardtop. Hydramatic, radio, heater and whitewall Urei. Blue and white beauty. Goa owner and very' nice. 19.S7 OLDS..........$1195 4-Door Hardtop Hydramatic. radio,^^heale^ taelde* and*««lt 19.59 BUICK ....$1895 3-Dr .Sedan. Dynaflow. ra^ 1958 buck...........$159,5 Special 4-Door Hardtop Radio, heater^^^ Dynaflow Blue and 1959 FORD...........$I6'>5 '500 Hardtop Ford-G-Matlc. V-0 engine, radio, healer and whitewall*. Green and Ivory 1, Powerglide. ra- 1957 CHRVSL’R $1395 New Yorker Hardtop. Power eteering and brakbi. automatic traneml**lon. radio, heater and whItewaUe. 1957 CHFVY ...$1095 4-Door Wagon Powerglide. V-O engine, radio, healer and wfalta-walls ^Silver and Ivory finlah. 1957 FORD..........$995 Co'ivertlble with standard *hlft. V-g engine, radio and heater. White rinl*h with black top. Extra ^arp , 1957 I'ONTI.VC $1295 I'YiO F.MX'ON . .$2095 Wagon with Ford-O-Matic. radio. heater and- whitewall*. Solid black with red trim. Gnly TOD.W'S SPFXLVL - 1957 BUCK ..$1195' Special 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater and Dynaflow. A ont owner car with very low mileage. Red and Ivory finish. This cai It Just plain beautiful throughout. See Itl . 1959 PONTIAC $2(f)5 star Chief 4-Door Soden. Power steering and brakes, radio, beater and whitewalls. Beautiful rota finish. 1956 PONTIAC $ 895 star Chief 4-Door Hardtop. Hy- 1959 PONTIAC $2095 1959 CHFVY ...$1695 Impala 3-Door Hardtop. Standard transmlulon. 0 cylinders, radio and heater. Red and 1960 BUICK ....$2995 Invicta 4-Door Hardtop g-way power seat, power ateerlng and 'brakei. Dvnaflow, radio, heater . ----------- 1958 CHEVY ...$1195 Blaeayne 3-Door Sedan. V-l engine. Powerglide. heater and whitewalls. Pink and Ivory fln- 1956 BUCK ....$895 ^mlal^-Ooor HardtoPj wall tlrtt. 30.000 actual mllea. 1955 BUICK ....$ 595 Special 4-Door Hardtop. Dynaflow. radio, beater and whitewalls. Beautiful red and wbltt fiDith. Real nice. 1959 PONTIAC $2295 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with power iteerlng. brakee. wlndowa and saat: I&dramatic, radio, beater. It'i got everything. 1956 MERCURY $ 895 Montclair 4-Door Hardtop. Pow-*' -•“-•— —1 brakei, Merc- SHELTON 'PONTIAC-BUICK RCXHE-STER oL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TH- 9 I^.M OR LATER . Clo.ued Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MDNDATt NOVEMBER 14, 1960 THIRTY-NINE --Today's Television Programs-- » >■ Mt «•!«■ «• MkjMl It ckUKt wMkMl MOM OaMN »-wm-TT CftUMi 4-WWJ-Tf OumI 7-WXn-T? •iM (4) Trackdoim. (t) Newt tad Weather. O) I (4) i •!tt (3) t (4) I (86) General Chemlatry. «tllv (7) Spocti. •iU (T) Newt. 6iir (3) Newt Analysifl. (4) Weather. 6iN (3) Newt. (4) Newt. (7) VUdnp. (9) Brave Eagle. 7iM (3) Aaaigmnent Underwater. (4) Sportaman*! Come/. (7) Tombitone Territory. (9) YfW Atked For It. 7:19 (3) Grand Jury. (4) Story of a FanOy. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Movie. "Jailbreak.” (1936). A reformed racketeer Audrey Can't Postpone TV Return Forever By EAKL WILSON NSW YORK — Audrey Meadowt la probably going on TV again with her own serlea—at back in the early Ja(dcle Oleaaon dayt. B She’s had onera—and as she says, "It’s something you can’t postpone forever.’’ Maraever, she’s found a stage actor who’s Just great who hasn’t been dlseob-ered by TV—and she wants him for her partner In the series. “I’m not telling you who he Is, either,’’ she make clear. Audrey Is amazed that the Jackie Gleason re-runs are now being seen by a new generation of fans who continue to regard her WILSON as a celebrity. Frequently now when she and Bob Six leave a cafe, she runs Into autograph-serirers who repeat the famous line of Gleason’s; "Alice, one of these days— POW—right In the kisser.’’ ★ ★ ★ BydIe Oorme fainted at the foot of the Copacabana stairs after finishing her first show the other night—was helped to her room—then burst Into tears during the second show while singing •My Funny Valentine." show was halted. A doctor said It was nervous exhaustion due to sleeplessness and her baby’s illness ~ -«nd that She’D be O K. Chinese actress Jadln Wong tells this one on herself: When a producer asked where he could find some Chinese showgirls, she answered, "Have , you tried the Yellow Pages?" THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Tony Perkins almost got clubbed in a Paris riot over Algeria. Bing Crosby turned down a EYDIE 175G bid for a TV’er that would have Included his wife and baby ... An oil company will driU on Ricardo'Montalban’s Mexican ranch ... Walter Slesak rented an Italian villa with IS rooms: asked how theyTe furnished, he said, "With food’’. . ★ ★ ★ KARL’S PEARLS: If modern life seems more complex. It’s because of all the gadgets that have been developed to simplify It. TODAY7I BEST LAUGH: Mrs. Jack GUford ordered some monogrammed aproiu, but had to send ’em back. They had Jack’s Initials wrong. WISH I’D SAID THAT: As any husband will tell you, marriage Is the most expensive way to get your laundry done free. A man who dieted’off 50 pounds was asked how much the process had cost him. He answered, “Fifty dollars to my doctor and $350 to my tailor.” . . . ’That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1969) acaoos Vmste nbMt ANIMAL Un 4 Loom tArant U Aboro 14 CtntiUY plABt M Molt bOToron II Jack-iJaddcr II Young Um II Conelu 11 Fowl J1 Fntthful M Bridge torn M Leaee 71 Baby garneat 31 HoIdUu 33 New Orleans unlTerCty 34 Dinner eourie 31 Checked 31 ExUted 3t Whirlpool 31 Craeate 41 In addlUen building material 15 my la Oklahoma U OriBce 8 Edge MentaUy eonnd M Love god I ForturiMe 4 Bird I Banga part r r r" r r r IT IS II u ir ir II 1!" {i ■T 8T ar TP r TT W H r TC r W 1 I w J wr "Fri tap iy w ♦r T W II B" u u B" u R U Chemicef S Stair"rauT* 43 ---- welghU 31 Arrow polsaa „ ff'**®", »M over Is sentenced to two yean ta prison for striking a polios-men, Oralg Reynolds, June Ttavls. (86) Wsy oi life. I (3) Pete and Glsdya (56) Titan Sports Parade. I (2) Bringing Up Buddy. (4) Wells Fargo. (7) Surfside 6. (56) Survival in the Sea. I (3) Danny Thomas. (4) Klondike. (9) Don Messer. (96) Modem State. I (3) Andy Griffith. (4) Dante. (7) Spirit of the Alamo. (9) Pro Football. • (3) Hennesey. (4) Barbara Stanwyck. M (3) Face the Nation. (4) Berie Jad^ot (7) Peter Gunn. « (3) News. (4) News. (7) Racket Squad. 8 (3) Weather. (4) Weather. S (2) Sports. (4) Sports. . f (2) Movie. "Trouble in Store.’’ (Elfish; 1956). A young man makes the mistake of involving himseU with a zany shoplifter. Norman Wisdom. » (4) Jack Paar. (7) Patrol Car. TUESDAY MORNINU See No Change in Farm Prices Stable Situation Is the Prediction for '61 by the Agriculture Deportment WASHINGTON (UPD-The Agri-culture Department said today the outlook for 1961 Indicates ttiat farmers’ prices and Income will remain at about the levels of the It two yean. ‘Uttle over-all diange in the el of fannen’ prices is in flie outlook for 1961,” the department said in its publicatioii. Agricultural Outlook Di^st. "Ctattls prices probably will be somewhat lower. Hog prices probably will stay above a year earlier until the last half of 1961, then fall telow. "Prtcee lor eggs* and dairy products are likely to stay above a year earlier Into tiw spring. Broiler aad turkey prieea probably wni average lower for the (4) (7) S:U (2) i;4l (2) 6:4« (2) (4) (7) (2) 8:W ;7) 8:18 (3) (7) 9:M (3) (4) 9:M (4) (7) 8:88 (4) 1S:0S (4) (7) 18:IS (9) 18:88 (9) 18:18 (9) (4) (7) ll:M (2) (4) (7) (5) ll:» (2) (4)' (7) Continental Ctassroom. Funews Meditations On the Farm Front ’TV College Today. Breakfast Time FeUx the Ctat. Johnny Ginger. Capt. Kangaroo. Stage 3 Movie I Married Joan Exercise Exercise Faye Elizabeth Dough Re Ml. Newg Movie Billixuird. Ding Dong School, (cokar) Play Your Hunch. Divorce Hearing. 1 Love Lucy. (cdor) Price Is Right. Morning (!ourt. Romper Room Qear Horizon (Concentration. Love That Bob "Under preeent law, price suworta In 1961 would be ear 1960 levels.’’ The upward dimb In furmen’ 3sts eased in I960 and "a generally stable situation la likely In 1661,’’ the department said. Little change Is expected in prices that farmers pay for industrial goods. Prices that farmers will pay for UvcstDck probsUy wiU average below 1960, prices for purchased feed about the same. But Interest charges per acre, taxes on farm real estate, and farm wage rales may rise. Brothers Invent a Squirrel Call for Hunting MARBLE FALLS, Tyst. (UP) -Two Texas brothers find they can shoot more squirrels if they first carry on a conversation with the wary animals. Murry and Winstem Burnham have invented a squirrel call. "A squirrel call is unlike other eoDs, iu that basically It Is used only to locate oqnlrrels — not (o attract them,’’ Winston ex- TUElFJAY AFTERNO - Ob (2) Love of Lite. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan. (9) (]hez Helene 18 (9) Nursery School 88 (2) Search tor Tomorrow. (4) (color). irCould Be You. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Mary Morgan. (3) Gukbig Light (9) News. (4) News. (3) My Uttle Marg (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (4) Bold Journey. (2) Aa the World Turns. (7) Ufe of Riley. (2) Medic. (4) (color). Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court. (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (!) Road to Realty. (3) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) ()ueen for a Day. (9) Movie. (4) From These Roots. (2) Verdict Is YSOrs. (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) Bandstand. (3) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4' Here’s Hollywood. (9) Advrenture Time. (2) Movie. (4) (ooIot) George PL'rrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Rto Tin Tin. Actor Asks Separation RC»IE (UPI) — American actor (kiy Madison aaid today he has asked an Italian court for legal separation form his wife Sheila, 28. -Today's Radio Programs-- win RlB WJBE. Kf«(. Urlntr l;W-WJE H««a Mnmy IliW-WJR. Murie WW.I TU OAWe WCAR. D. Ooared rUMUAr^ORMNO ise-WJR. veiM ut Afrie WWJ (VI, RnherU WITS Prrd Wolf CSLW. FArm. In Oeiow WJBE R«*>. rAm 'H N-w, MtwrtdAB WMM. Bob LaiR l:S»-WJE MMtaSrD WXTS, Ni*A WoU CKU/ Htw* y>«id WJHK N*i» Rrld WC«R Mirtn WNH, Cmm •4S-WJR. Jeta Ririli CKLW ^|arr Hmim WXTE SreAkfMl OM csiw Jm Vaa WIHri- Rr*i trid wroM. M Uik WJFE BNR yfyqn, iMly Bird llilW*WJR. BaaRIi WWJ, Mcvi. Lnkir CBLW. JM Via liSS-WJE Mt««. MmM WWJ Nr«>. RolarU WA,Z N,*t WoH CAIW llrw« lodr DavM WCAR Rrw^K^ WXTE tariSMtay ll:IA-W.>R. naa tar Maria wroH. -wiruia K^imE^nro^Wetf TVBSOAf antBNVnN 1?^' 'ISSfU-Osstw Cl((A R OevM Wl^l^W^eMr 1 Uiaa-WJE Ham. rafw WWJ, Mava. Lnlar BES". nai-wja, tisw om Masa CKLW. AM Vaa l:ie—WAR, OowpMMt ' WWJ, Mt«i. MaiwaU CST.W. Mavt. Divlta WJBE. Lm WPUM Bob Urk — l:Sa-CBLW r“tbnak l)M—WAR, Rtwa Ceawaalta WJBE. Lm R^AR. Ravi. MlafKUa wrem. Aarrr om INS-WAR. Uaalt RaZ WW^Nawj^JLrakar fniSi, 2^ SharMaa Wf(3N. carrtasa Trada, liSS-WAR, Maria Ha CKLW Bwl Dtviak wxrk, Wtatar CKLW BDoru OaviM wSS: Nava SSafMaa The call designed by the Burnham brothers is a thin rubber bulb, not much bigger than a quarter, that makes a sound when you tap on It that is similar to a squirrel’s bark. They use the call to locate a aquirrri then continue to tap the bulb until the squirrel exposes itself enou^ for them to take a shot. Should've Nude Statue Couldn't Yell Like That BAL7TMORE -It was during the busy noon-hour rush young bachelor stood naked on his North C3uu-les Street roof and yelled at passers-by. He was fresh from a shower and wearing nothing but house slippers when he accidentally locked himseU out of his top-floor apartment and onto a fire-escape landing which led only to the roof. Despite his shouts — "Police! Somebody call the police you complacent oafs!" — It was one hour and 20 minutes before someone came along and noticed him. It was the building Bellhop Got a Boot Out oi Walking Dog JOHNSON AT HOME — Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, vice president-elect, sits on the fonce In front of the ramdi house on his LJBJ ranch near AT rbaUlki Johnson (3ty, Te3cas. This is where he and President-Elect John Kennedy wlU meet this week. TV News and Reviews Three Excellent Shows Beamed Over Weekend By FRED DANZIO NEW YORK (UPI) — Whether it's live, filmed or taped, the best of television acta alive. It demands that the audience in the living room wake up, sit up, lean forward, cut out the sntall talk, open the mind and absorb vital ideas, opinion and emotion. If you can’t make the effort to meet it on that basis, you can always turn to another channel and watch a rerun of "December Bride." During the weekend, three programs appeared that ore noteworthy emunples of TV that is engaged In acting olive. On Sunday, there was "Omni-3us" and "The Influential Americans.” On Saturday, it was "The Nation’s Future ” * W ★ ‘The Influential Americans,” CBS-TV, reminded me that in days of yore, teachers used to bounce erasers off the skulls of the inattentive, in the hope of attracting undivided attention. This fuU-bour report on education in America was a well-aimed eraser that hit right between the eyes. Some of the n Americans" and the ABC-TV special, "What’s the Proposition?’’ of 10 days ago help fight the good fight. "Omnlbns’’ came back to NBC-TV last night with a ttanely lee-tare on the American preeldency, "Ho Shall Have Power." As it reviewed the manner In which six of our presidents reacted to leadership crises, the hour demonstrated that the presidents who emerged wearing laurel crowns were no shrinking, violeta. Are you listening, Jack? ★ ★ ★ The production concentrated on constitutional enlargement of power and avoided another dramatic (diase of the office’s growth—that of its influence in the free world. As ntnal, Alistair Cooke served as the host In this handsonMly tnrnedHHit Robert Saudek production. Dean MoOeorge Bundy was the authoritative commentator. On Saturday night, NBC-TV introduced its newest public affairs se-riei, "The Nation’s Future.” The hour brought together Dr. Leo Szilard and Dr. Edward Teller for a ’TV resumption of their debate 25 W. HyrM ShMl """riYsS’”' RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV POniB GIRL — The Natkxial Foundation annouDced 8 the selection of 4-year-old Linda Gall Breew, who Uvea hi Up Arlington, .Ohio, a subuih of Oolumbas, os the 1961 March of DIz national poster child. The March of Dimes campaign will be b In Jamfsry and Unda’a Ukeneai wUl appear on' posters and In n oUs to dfocordlcgbraces. GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN ONE PAYMENT PLAN ONI Watkly PoymAiil P«ya All Your Rills, STOPS GanilaliiiiAiHs, AvoMt Ropos-SMsieHs BRa K—pt Yomr GeoR CroRit. "DEIT" ProtACtloii InsuroocA lacliidad. BIDGET AID ASSOCIATION 1011 W. Him (iw Hal-w 1 FE4MI1 Addhieoaf OfScM is Dohelt i ;FORTY ; ~ “ THE PONTIAC PHESS. MONDAY. AjOVBMBER 14, 1960 U,ofConn««c»tG«. $1 •Million Kellogg Grant uirivmity PresWent a.n. jot- jgenam said the award would be I STORKS. Conn. (UPI) — The made during a three-year period. University of Connecticut has ao- -------------- cepted a |1.03-mUUon grant from Malta has been a British Oown the W. H. Kellogg Foundation tolColony since 1814. Volkswagen Vifon't Build Plants in U.S. NEW YORK Con Plow MUSKEGON iUPI) - Orcnit Jud^ Noel P. Fox. chairman of the court administration committee of the Michigan State Bar, said a meeting will be held in Lansing Friday to take up proposals in connection with the projected sUte constitutional convention. The bar's court administration committee includes circuit and municipal Judges, Supreme Court jus-Uces, a juatice of the peace and others. 4). I would nke a cuddly pel. boi II wooM have to be left alane during scboot hours. What Mnd of pel would you adiloo MO to get? Margo Bythell, Tsfoatn- >. There* probably nothing nmie cuddly than a little Angora iqjSBi. but a kitten of any ' wapM make a good pet in your gK«a drcumstances. Cats are tim Independent than dogs, and they easily cope with solitude. W ■ * * ♦ A box filled with sawdust or til- tit'takes care of this clean pefi MOitary needs. Boredom won’t t^e the fastidious feline overeat. so >’OU can wfely leave a dish oflood nearby. ti it * * ^^Ottens will amuse and exercise thyttselves for hours with a ball of twine, a toy mouse, etc. Despite Sli this self-.sufficiency. the little , iutten will still enjoy being played \rith and -cuddled when school hours are over. Williams Intends to Keep Wearing traditional Tie •^NSINO i^i-The green and ^Ir polka-dot bow tie that Invariable deeorales Oo\-. Wit-llama' attire i* going to continue ns his personal Irademnrk. The governor has worn one alnor bis rirclion to the tirst of six terms In 1»4*—even with for-mat dress, though in milted tones. " that his final term as chief ttebiitive Is aiNHit to expire, will V abandon It In favor of more auMiventhmal neckwear? a repori-er asked. "I have no intention of doing that." the governor declared. ~ If so. the lamiliar tie may be bohldng around Washington. next year. W'lllUnms. an a a r I .V supporter of Sen. John r. Kennedy’s presidential amhi-thms. Is expected to Join the new Uemocrnllc adniinlstmUou, possibly ns secretary of health, ^u-cnllon and welfare. Wlllianis slUI has a slsnble supply of the green and white ties which be gives away to friends and favored visitors at the capitol. Industrial Genius Will Retire at Cleveland KALAMAZfX) lUFli—An industrialists who, built a depression era firm of 2.') pmplo>cs into a $10-million-a-ycar business with employes then wrote ;i lsK>k on how to do it, luis announced his retirement. J. Selon Gray, who headed Fuller Manufacturing Co and now is a director of Fuller’s parent firm, Eaton Manufacturing Co. of develand. will retire Nov, ;t0. The firm makes vehicle trans-tnlMions. , . Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on AIL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. , ... .1 1B90 1; If I ai.k;mc in i-,L3ING 75 W Huron FE 4 0561 Shop TONITE until 9 Open Fri. & Sat. until 9 Industrial Rated ^/%4nch Drill for Heavy Duty V$e Regular $29.95! l^-HP and slower speed for more power. Drill %-in. in metal, 1-in. in wood. Spindle lock for fast attachment change. Has power to handle Sears drill acces- do-it-yourself with the power of Craftsman portable electric tools SAVE *10 your choice This Week Only! 19 EACH Gi/Hdm. Makes Quick Work of All Sanding: and Polishing: Jobs Regular $29.95! Lightweight, rugged! Ideal for cabinet shop, boat owner, home craftsman. Produces a fine, scratch-free .surface. Includes soft lamb's wool pad and 12 sheets of sandpaper. A simple “CHARGE IT” and his gift will be ready to go under the Christmas tree. Pleased? Just watch his face light up at the sight of the famous Craftsman paint sprayer helps you complete jobs faster! • Regularly $59.95 jm 0^ • DiaphrapiType, /■ 3m 1/3-HP Motor TlmF $5 DOWN Complete sprayer outfit for “do-it-yourself" home-owners. Includes diaphragm-type compressor, motor, lightweight spray gun, and air hose. Perfect outfit for outdoor spraying of buildings, fences. r*bit Dept, Sean Main Basement Low Cost Floor and Trim Paint Fast-Drying: Pure Shellac and Sealer Sears 2 7.94 $3 t'k.rt. It Seals porous walls and wood surfaces. Good floor finish. Covers to SOO aq. ft, 1 coat. LESS CONTROLSi. Sears best, guaranteed 25 years! For gravity or forcetl hot water and .steam heating systems. S-iice. Reg. $239 •-See. Reg. tZM 1-Sce. Reg. tZM S-Kec. Reg. S314 l•-Ser. Reg. S384 $2M $22* S2S4 S2M S349 Homart Filters For Furnaces S Sizes 49< Ck.rt* It t0x20xl-ln.,' 15x20xl-ln.. 16x 20xl-in.. 16x3S xl-in., 20x30x 1-ln. Save at Sear.s! 20x25xl-ln...........7Jc HOMART Gas Conversion Burners Approved 769 ts Down Convert to clean, low cost gas. HOMART “200” Water Softener 134M IS D.W. Enjoy soft, filtered water at Sears low price. Make laundering, bathing, dishwashing more pleasureable, thrifty. Other Softeners op to 1254.95 Steel Garage Door Swings Up and In «x7-Ft. 55^^ (S Requires just 2-lnch overhead clearance. Nylon rollers run in “no Jump” headtrack. Resists rust, corrosion. UsT-ft Garage Door . $124.95 Garage Door Opener Completely Installed 189«7 Touch a button on the dashboard . . . garage door opens, lights go on; park safely Inside. Standard InsUllation. (^laKH-Linvd HoiiorfBilt Guh Wairr llralcr r ClaHE-lini’d tank guaranteed one year. Efficient ga.i burner for fa.st heating. Adjustable thermostat control.* water temperature. Well in.Hulated jacket hold.* heat. A real down-to-earth Sear.* price! SAVE 25.95 on Colored bath outfit ’139 NO MONEY DOWN Your choice of pink, blue, or grMn. You get 6-ft. caat iron tub, vitreous china toilet and lavatory, with faucet*, drain*. We can arran^ installation. Standard installation. S-Pr. Oatnt IiMtanml . ttU PhimMng aad IlMling Dept, Perry SL Baaement ^ Worth ^ Clip this coupon il‘* worth ^ $35 on the purchase of any ^ installed siding job. J OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 26, 1960 Sa¥e *35 on purchase of any installed siding! 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NOVEMBER U, 1960-^ PAGlls cmmo nuM armn^nOtiu> Meet in Miami Today Kennedy, Nixon Confer First Int^ration r" *^‘*^**"'* ofNewOrleans \Talks at National Meeting Schools Quiet KKNMEDV GOES TO CHVRCII - Monsifnor J. P. O’Mthoney (right) greeU President-Elect John F. Kennedy on the steps of St Edward's •.^Hiollc CSnirdi Sunday at Pairo Beach, Fla., ap n«t*rss where Kennedy attended Mass. Camera-toting parishioners crowd close to the next president as he arrives for the services. ' Castro for 3 Is Blamed Latin Revolts Violence Lacking as 4 Negroes Enter Despite State Legislature NEW ORLEANS. La. iJH— U. S. marshals accompanied four Negro girls into two w^lte schools today, the first Negroes to attend white schools here in al most a cen^iury. White spectators booed as three Negro girls walked into McDonogh No, 19. The few Negroes in the crowd applauded. Another girl entered William Frantz School. Police stood cautious vigil front of the schools and ordered people' to stay on the neutral ground lacing the McDonogh School. Oakland Coimty is a prize example that cities “are only as strong individually as they are collectively,” Delos Hamlin, chairman (rf the Oakland board of supervisors told the National Municipal League Conference meeting in Phoenix, Arlz., today. Hamlin spoke on city-county cooperaticm in Southeastern Michigan. After tracing the rapid growth of Michigan’s second largest county, Hamlin went on to tell the government ------officials from around the Kennedy Ahead 211,817 Votes 1,653 Units Still Out; Per Cent Stands 50.2 to Nixon's 49.8 WASHINGTON (AP» - John F. Kennedy held a 371,817 vote lead over Richard .M. Wixon. today as results continued to trickle In from Tuesday's presidential election. By I'alted Press Intematlonal Only scattered casualty figures! from Cuba might change the pin-Tmops in Guatemala, Nicarigua | Published jjut «| lore at any nmment. _j _____ r»i______ i«‘Some points were believed lo be in r'natpm j heav>. and Oosta Rica were locked in battle today with rebels described! b.v the three governments as Cpnv. Latest reports said loyal forces munists and "meroenaries " sup- were In control In all three conn-ported by Cuba’s Premier Fidel' tries, but dM not discount the Castro. posnibility that reinforcements Many Ponliac Area Men /k|vi|er to Bag the Buck Pontiac and the surrounding area has a good representation among the deer hunters in the north woods today. They are waiting for the opening at 6 a.m. Tuesday. The hunting loc|ges and camps west of Hubbard Lake in Alcona County house several hunters from Pontiac. Ralph T. Norvell and R. B. Oliver left Sunday for Camp 24. John C. Cowe, former mayor of Pontiac, has guests at his Cowe-Boys j Ranch. His son-in-law, John C. Napley, and Gordon Grubb, both of Pontiac, are At McDonogh, tbo-onl.v disturb-sju* caused by the entry of the * ♦ * three Negro first graders was VO- | With 1.6S3 voting units sUll oUt, cal. There was no other UenMu- icounUng of absentee ballots under tratton. ^ several states, and re- , One white woman >'clled out as counts contemplated in aom Ithe Ne^ girls drove in three ^ad 33.698.7W ____''automobiles with the federal mar- Officials in Guatemala charged flatly that tl^ weetwnd -Pm going in there and gel my were part of a plot children out. I'm no nigger lover." Cuba to claittp Communist control Lj^ ^ ^ on all of Central America. Cuban officials denied any con-j8®'*E WITHDRAWALS nection with the attacks. Some white parents entered the w * 'buiMing reportedly to take their fn Guatemala gur'I^toiraOTa! children out of claa^. je^ fcatterc^ 2? •mSitM later, a roar of appiwal jcaihe from the white spectators huddled in front of the building af McDonogh. Davis-Britt Marriage Celebrated ; Ten-Buck Club, James Ranch, and the Oakland Hunt Club are locations for other Pontiac hunters. HOLLXWOOD (AP)-~Negro per-j kcio.vd t'ompton, Pontiac, will former' Sammy Davis Jr. wedi be with several county hunters Monde Swedish actress May Britt at Canada Creek Ranch north Snnday—with the help of. (riends| of Atlanin. Loots Raven of fjike and celebrities ranging from tlV'| Orion has a group at his lodge sister of President-elect Kennedy near Hillman. Ii»m Slockholm. .linM mted her wedding when a severe attack hope of Insuring themselves a sal< getaway. One band of about II robelo had selied the Christian Jftothen’ School oulsidr Dirtamha. Nlea* ragua. where they were holding Ml) school cMtdren and two ann.v officers as hostages in an at-trihpt to foree the governnieot to grant them free pansage to safHy. Managua's Roman C!utholic Archbishop CoAdJutor Carlos Bor-ge WHS trying arrange the release of the children. In Costa Rica, loyal troops w’cre battling forces wearing the green fatigue uniform of Castro's Cuba. The guerrillas were using the country as an assembly area and a supply base for the Invasion of Nicaragua. CIJBANS INCLUDED? The rebel forces dperating along the Costa Rican bordor were said to include bearded Cubans. Twin-(Oontinued on Page 2, Col. 1) At Baton Rouge, there was somo ladicntlon tho leglslatnre-baltllug to heep the schools segregated deoolte the federal court oitler—was ready to give la. House Speaker Tom Jewell. This gave Kennedy 50.3 per cent of the popular vote and Nixon 49.8 per cent. * * ♦ In the electoral vote count, Kennedy was assured of 300 votes and Nbm 115. Ktomelly stUl ksd in the race for Calttornin’t 32 electoral votes. With absentee ballota being nation that the development was due in part to separate governmental units realizing that many necessary projects could not be undertaken along,; He praised the work o# fl;e Supervisors Inter - County Committee, consisting of representatives of Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, St. Qalr and counties, for uniting to aoive the numerous problems which stretch beyond county boundaries. Hamlin, of Farmington, is also chairman of the SICC. Hamlin was sftoeted to speak on the elty-couaty cooperation problem becanse Oakland County and Soutbenslern Michigan w as believed to have taken a giant step in this direction. "Much of the leadership lot these projects has been provided by the cities of our county,” Hamlin said. This cooperative effort, he said, will eventually mean faciltiicB built ([■at lower costa, permit the develop-adequate trade area for commerce and industry, and pro-vide greater assurance lor present and future residents that their property Vtducs and rtand-ards will be maintained at tlie highest possible levels. We believe also that this ro-| DELOS HAMUN Mid-November Indian Summer Not Over Yet Discount Offer of Position fo Vice President Believe President-Elect Merely Wants to Heal Wounds of Campaign PALM BEACH. Fla. John F. Kennedy travels to Miami today for a dramatic conference with the man he defeated for the presidency, Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The session reportedly ;may deal with possible appointment of some Republicans to key positions in the new administration. Kennedy's private plane landed t Miami's International Airport at 10:37 a. m. (Pontiac lime) after a short flight from his vacation headquarters at Palm Beach. An enthusiastic crowd of an esttiiuted 1,000 Kennedy supporters swarmed past rope barriers at the airport and surged toward Ike president-elect as he stepped from his plane, the CaroUne. The weatherman tells us skie.s will be partly cloudy with little change in our unseasonably warm weather today, tonight and tomor- A squad of Secret Service men row. The low tonight is expected to and Dade County deputies formed be 43 with a high of 58 predictediR flying wedge to eare Kennedy Tuesday. Ithrough the crowd to a convertible Morning southwesterly winds at for his trip to Key Biscayne, in the _ miles per hour will change to Miami outskirts, southerly at 5-12 m.pJ). tonight. Kennedy, holding only popular vote margin over faia Re- Temperahires lor the next flve da.vB will average 4 of t degreCo above a normal high of M and n normal tow rt U. Hrarsday and Friday wUl be cooler. loweot temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.iti. was 44. At 1 p.m. the reading was 60. , , I , t incAv ini* counted, he had a margin of 37.140l^p^^y^^ * It * jtributed and equitable tax b«iN! *o with 50 pveclncts stm m ,^e cities or by Uh) county. Hawaii by 91 votes with commerce, i^int lUiely. Each state haS|j^y^ ^ three elcctoi-al votes. 'residents "They will be provided in such (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) after a brief session. State troopers reportedly contacted each school principal telling each one to close the school in line with the legislature's di-rectlvov But they reportedly were told that the prinqi^ls were following the orders of the school board and remaining open. Baton Rouge. Lt. COl. Thomas D. Burbank, assistant director of public safety, said there were 40 officers en route to New Orleans. News Flashes UNITED NATIONS, N. V. (ITI) - The UnHed States has asked an inter-.American "good •HtoeM" rommitlee to mediate Its dIspHir with fkiba, II was an- WA8HINGTON (UPl) — The government today announced settlement of onlitrnst snlts against the Standanl OH Uo. of New Jersey and Gulf OH Corp., two largest defendants In Its seven-year-eM iaternalional oil cartel Asian Confab Starts TO.CYO (UPII - The Colombo Conference, a unique mutual assistance pi'ogram designed to help underdeveloped nations of Southern Asis help themselves, opened its 12th annual n>inisterial-levei meeting here today. Set fo Eject Capsule From Ground Base publican opponent, was accompanied by an old prep school chum. New York advertising roan K. L. BiUlnga. Kennedy and Billings attended Choate Preparatory School in Con-necUgut and Billings spent the night at the Kennedy home at Palm Beach. Plans for ttoo sogpion were disclosed Sunda^As Kennedy lined up a buoy wfek of conferences AUGUSTA, Ga. im - PresI dent Elsenhower will meet with Secretory Robert B. Anderson TneMlay for what the While Honse described as an Ini-portanl eoafetenee on foreign aid Elsenhower will Issue a stole-nient afterward from Ms vacs headquarters about the pressing no^ for weaNhy Western nattons to step np tnrh as-sisUnoe to Impoverished lands. Making Oakland County Ballots Official □also a busy place. - Atlanta is Pietuf on Page 2 hq^trs of intestimi flu fever bedM I the ceremony. But she made It lo the Jewish rltos held 'under a bnwer of wHIe ekiysanthemums In the Bvtag room of Davis' home high above HoUywood’s Sunset Strip. "I felt a little woozy," the bride confessed, "but I was able to p,cl through vdth It because of the ex-ctfement of tnanying the man I Later Dav^ said it was his M-year-old bridO who first mentioned ntorrlage. I James F. Davis, winner of last lyear’s Pontiac Press big deer contest. is returning to Fibre in the Upper. Peninsula. It wa.s in, a swamp near Fibre that he jagged ic '2^pound buck. City Commissioner W. E. Bottom will be hunting near Alpena. The weather isn't Hie beat lor deer hunting. The “Indian Sommer" iHiiperalnreN will cause Ihe deer to remain Idle. In an area where there are plenty of hunters, the wMteUUs wiU be forced to move. Last season there was snow over much of Northern Michigan on opening day. the qaesHon," he aald. Mlsa Britt, wearing a rtiuth ctampagne dress with short tieil. was given away by her father, Hugo Wilkens of Stockholm. and the bride’s inother flew in speciMly for the ceremony. "Sannurls a wonderful petiwii-allty.” «akl the bride's father in hdUHig English, .‘jpin happy that daughter has married l^m.’’ The Jewish ritee—both bride VILLE. the Congo (AP) - President Cleophas Kaqril-tatu of ' LeopoidvUle Piwlnce today announced a “completr Emear with hte poBUcal enemy, CM. Joneph Mobutu, foe laalntiaining order in the capital. It was a malor political setback for ex-Premisr Paetot Luoaonte* entrendMd In his vlBa in posnp-Icsa seoluafoa behind a Unitsd Nh- jaavj IHAO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVBMBgR U, 1960 K Casfrp Gefs Blame for 3 Latin Revolts (Continued From Page One) coined planes believed to ^an were shuttling in and out oBthe area. # At the height vt the weekend Ightlng, presidents Miguel Vdl-mrma Faeutes o( OmteiiMln and laito EchaiiA M OoMa Blea §ok perssaal rominaad ot the ISreea (lghtli« the rebels. . dThe Nicaraguan army is com- tnded by Gen. Anastasio Somo-whose brother is president of tIB country. » A ♦ * ■Pie situation in brief: T>l’ATEMALA — Ydigoras, t^ing from a reconnaissance ffcht over rebel-hold territory rKheast of Guatemala City, told i^smen bombardment by the j^ernment’s rocket-carryiii B26 bombers had “totally destroyed” the n^itary bases at Zacapa and Puerto Barrios, lost in the early hours of the revolt. Loyal troops were grooping to recapture the shattered baae dawn today. The Rjerto Barrios airfield also had been destroyed by air attack "to prev^ the landing of planes whU^ might arrive from Cuba.” A A A Late reports haid the rebels in Puerto Barrios had seized loyal congressmen Manuel Castillo Ramirez and David Ord6mz as hos-. tages. AAA MCARAtUTA — Tank-led loyal troops had driven the guerrillas who invaded the country Friday out of Jinotepe and Diriam-the southwestern cities on the Pan-American Highway which the first targets of their attack. AP PhetaUi TROIVLE SPOTS — This map l^tes the centers of unrest in ^ntral America. Attempted coups occurred in the underlined cities of Jinotepe and Diriamba in Nicaragua and Puerto Barrios (n Guatemala. loyal (jakland Area Work Topic in Arizona (Continued From Page One) a manner that no one area or .>ec-tion will be forced to bear a higher tax than the relationship of the servlt^ it receives to the taxes which It pays,” Hamlin said. "Oakland County believes that by strengthening our county government and solving our problems on a county ba.sis, and ^ing the things for local units ol »o|»rn-ment which they cannot effectively do tor themselves, and Zurther^^' thtf,‘^perilion with our neighbof-Iry counties on metropolitan problem of mutual interest, we have in tact a working metropolitan gov-en^ment, by making us«' of our prgsant government and without) th< necessity of creating a new| go^rnmcntal structure, pl^ed. It's Wet in West, but Most of U.S. Is Pleasant By THK AAStKIATKIl PRKS.h It was wet and chilly in many areas in the western half of the nation today but fairly pleasant weather was the nlle in most other sections. A A 1 Showers sprinkled the Pacific Northwest and in parts of California. Snow flurries flecked the rtorthern Rockies and rain or snow hirvmost of the Plateau region. StWers were indicated in cai ern a^ southern parts of the Great plains and the Mississippi Valley, ^ith light sno^v mixed wtjh rain\jn northern New England. \ The government said troops were "mopping” tered groups of rebels li Cnrnso area. Presidential press secretary Guillernso Lang said the whole country had united againkt the Castro ’gtuigster^,” A A (X)STA RICA — Troops massed n the Guanacaste area of the Northwest frontier to hunt rebels who killed two Costa Rican officers and wounded or kidnaped a number of others in a clash Friday. AAA Among the dead wa.s Col. fonso Monge. commander of the civil guari. Echandi returned from the frontier to attend Monge' funeral in San Jose today. AAA A dozen rebels, captured on the border and brought to San Jose for questioning, had papers in their « which government sources said proved the attackers had Cuban support. Passenger Rides on Car Hood; Pair Arrested Whatever the argument, 11 had passed the reasonable stage, Pontiac Police Lt. William Nesbitf decided yesterday. CUBAN GETS OVATION — Ernesto Guevara, bearded president of the National Bank of Cuba, was applauded at a reception honoring him and a Cuban economic delegation in Moscow earlier this month. Guevara headed the delegation. Nesbitt was driving at Saginaw land Whittemore streets at 7:.K) a.m. when he spotted a car zigzagging down the street. the hood of the knife. The pair was charged with disorderly conduct. They are Raymond Burton Jr., 'Z4, of 463 Ferry and Lenora Porter, 21 jaeWIbn fl. I Pon- Flint Couple Injured ^'in Crash on Dixie A young Flint couple was ho.s-pilulized in Pontiac yesterday tlic re.sult of a two?aun W. Harrclson Jr., 25-year-old of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 President Leaun Harrelson, on nonsupport warrant Sunday morning. AAA Young Harrelson was being held at the county jail today on another charge also. He is wanted by 1 Township police lor nult and battery. I,ocal police were thwarted In their efrorts to apprehend Har-rrlson on the two charges when he went to C'Mcago on probation In September. He was picked up by deputies Sunday when he was found to be a passenger in a car driven by Clarence 0. Reed, 24, of 24 Park Blvd., Lake Ori6n. Officers stopped Reed for reckless driving when he allegedly ran a red light at Pontiac and Opdyke roads in Pontiac Town- At least a year’s work must be completed before the council — named Second Vatican Council, or The nonsupport warrant for Har-relson's arrest was issued by Municipal Court in Sepfember days after he was placed days probation by Judge Maurice Finnegan of the same court for election misdemeanor. 'Negro Vote Made Jack the Winner' ANN ARBOR (UPD - The ex-ecutive secretary of the Detroit chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of (Tbl-ored People said Sunday the Negro vote elected John Kennedy president. Arthur Johnson told an NAACP ^up here that Negro voters support^ Kennedy because of his action when integration leader Martin Luther King was arrested recently for his part in attempting to end discrimination in the South. Harreliton of S14 Tllmer SI. has (barged him with falling to wp-port Uielr child In accordance with a divorce-court decree Is-aiied In June 19S9. He is wanted in Bloomfield Township on an assault and battery charge brought by Mrs. Jerry Dodd of 57 Mark St. She accused him of tearing off her dress during a fracas at the Town and Country Bar Telegraph Road in Bloomfield Township Aug. 2. Mrs. Dodd was a relative ol the late Vida M. Coon of Pontiac who 1 in 1953 after she was hit by ar driven by young Harrelson. He was convicted of negligent horn-icide March 8, 1954 and given two probation by Judge Finnegan. “TWnship police said the bar cus resulted when Mrs. Dodd asked to meet the man who killed her niece. Harrelson pleaded guilty to forging some 60 names on nominating petitions for the primary election in August. Ination in employment, partlc-utarly government emptoymcDt, and better screening o( federal honning fnnds with an eye against disrrimlnatioa practices. The NAACP executive also suggested that Negro Ralph Bunche, a native ol Detroit and now one of the United States leaders in the United Nations, may be considered secretary of state under Kennedy. He's o Sound Sleeper Internal Injuries, doctors said. Davis told sheriff’s deputies he was driving south on the highway when a car driven by Joseph Downs, 43, of 26305 Delton Madison Heights, pulled out in front of him. * * A , NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ft-Morgan DoWtis .said he pulled out to avoid)Fluty isn’t the first man to sleep hitting a car ahead waiting to | while an intruder robbed his home, make a left hand turn and was)But he was the first police know struck by the Davis car coming in of to complain the loot — $10 — the opposite diiection. |was taken from his wallet hidden Downs was uninjunxl. ^ under his pillow. H Srstu* ___ „ n Tsmps Let Aosclet «t U BUmertk HAPPY COUPIJC — Sammy Davis Jr., Negro entertainer, and Swedish actress May Britt display their marriage certificate after being wed Sunday in Davis' Hollywood Hills home. A long list of celebrides Attended the Jewish riles. Singer Frank .Sinatra was best man. (See story on Page I t VA-nCAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII said today the forthcoming ecumenical council pi the Roman CaUiolic Church wHl aim re-establishing, in value and splendor, the substance of human andChristian thought and life." A A A Tile pontiff spoke to more than 500 members of special commissions gathered here from all parts of the world to prepare lor the menical councils of the past which frequently dealt with doctrinal matters, this will strive for a general spiritual awakening to confront materialism. He referred also to the attentian given to the forthcoming council by "the separated breth-meaning Christians of other faiths. This "particularly consdes and brings to our heart a foretaste of the joy of unity of all believers in Christ," he said. The Pope said, however, the council will primarily concern itself with matters of the Roman (^tholic Church. Kennedy-Nixon Talk 5etfor Miami Today (Continued From Pago One) with the vice president which existed between them during their 14 years together in Ctongress," Salinger added. Kennedy has left open the possibility of his a.sking Nixon to tqkc a position in the new administration. But aides said in advance of the meeting they felt sure there would be no such offer. They expressed doubt that Nitton would accept anyway. the primary purpoae of the ig was viewed by those closp to Keanedy as an eflort to heal the wounds of the cam-palpi. Kennedy will return to Palm Beach Tuesday to have lunch with Gov. Abraham Ribicolf of Connecticut, a principal adviser during the campaign. RibicoH is vacationing at Hollywood, Fla. Wednesday evening the president-elect will fly to the 'Texas ranch of the new vice president. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, tor conferences through Thursday. Vatican II — officially opens. Vatican I was the counqil of 1869-70. The Pope said that preparatory work — or suggestions to be pursued by the council — already fill five volumes. These, now being printed, will be turned ovfer to 10 commWons that will prepare the agenda. Pope John said that, unlike ecu- Arsonists Put oh Probation Four Admittod Burning Fumituro Store a Yoar Ago in Pontiac Circuit Judge William J. Ibis morning placed the tour afM mittod arsonifets of a furniture shop in Pontiac on prmtton tor three years and assessed each $900 court costs and $900 restitutian. A A ^ Leonard Schultz, 43, and Nathan Wolfe, 45. both Detroit, and Sidney Crim. 41, and Irving Aaron, 50, both (d Oak Park, pleaded guilty to arson Oct. 11 during their trial in Circuit Court. AAA They admitted settlag lire to the old Lordto Fanitare * Ap* pilaaM Oa., m W. Haioa gL. a year ago today. Cohn and Aaron toM police they tad paid an araoniht to set the $7,000 blaze in order to ooUcct insurance money to pay debts. A A A They named Schultz |h the atooo-ist and Wolfe as the go4tetween. Maximum sentence for arson is lO years. AAA Originally, the four had stood mute to the arson charge. As the prosecution closed its case against them before Judge Beer and a jury of 10 women and two men, their attorneys entered pleas of guilty. Body of Slain Girl Found by Hunters PAULDING, Ohio, (AP) — Two hunters early today found body of a teen-age girl who had been forced into a car and driven off Sunday night. AAA Narrcy Eagleeon, 14, of Paulding, was the victim. It was homicide, Sheriff John Keller said. He would not disclose the nature of the girl's fatal injuries. The body of the high school freshman was found at about 2:30 .m. today. It was about 8 pm., the sheriff said, that Nancy was dragged into the passing automo-lle as she and her sister, about years old, walked down s Paulding street. Nancy’s body was eight miles northeast ol town. Escape? Mercy, No! Just Picking Flowers WILLITS. Calif (UPD - A search for two San (}uentin prison camp inmates Aas called off Saturday when the men returned to camp—each carrying a bouquet of rhododendrons. J. Cole and Donald P. Holbrook explained they went flower ^klng and wre caught in n cloudburst. Th^ took shelter behind some rocks and didn't get back to camp for two and one-half hours. Theater Fire Kills 12 to 40 DAMASCUS, Syria (I) — A movie theater at Amuda in tb^ northeast was swept by fire Sunday night during a special showing for the town’s students. Unconfirmed reports reaching here said between 12 and 40 students were killed and many others injured. Hie Day in Binningham Oakland Group to Hear Dr. AppJ^on on U. N. BIRMINGHAM <_ Dr. Shddn Appleton, a member of the Michigan State University Oakland fac-utty, will be -the guest .weaker 'niuniky at the annual pubbe meeting of the Oakland County Chapter, American Aaaociation for toe United Nattois. The meeting will be held in the Binningham Conunuatty House at T p.m. The eebjeto M Dr. Appletoa’s apeeeh wUI be niM New Bat-awto e< Fewer la toe Vailed He will explain how toe batanoe ot power wfll affect toe Cold War Issues between the Soviet Union and the United States AAA Dr. i^pleton obtained iiis doctorate from Minnesota and took 'master ot arts degree in UJ4. Studfee at New Ybrix University. AAA Introducing the speaker will be Robert Peden, the first president and organizer of the Oakland County chapter. Oaee It Is toe aoaaal meettag af toe chapter a state ot Sffleen fer the aew year wiU be presented by toe BomtaatiBg com- On toe slate are Harold J. Chalk, rxeaident; Mrs. Albert M. Mac- ^ deery, vice president: Mrs. Max ««« » »*«■ •« **«'• M. Williams, a ‘ ‘ ' Hit Government Setup in State Research Council U Critical of Michigan's Ill-Kept Organization', DETROIT (AP) - MicMgan’i government is a “complicated, ill-kept organization," the Nonpartisan Citizens Research Council has declared in a publication analyzing state government. The council, in a published brochure, sharply criticized gan’s setup of elective offices and is members of state ageicies. It listed a series of basic prescriptions which it said would make for more effective government for Michigan. These included two-year term of ofOoe fi S. Provtstoa for tadepeadeat “fiscal aad performaaee aodlts” of state agencies. The reduction in the number of independently elected administrative o^ials "would tend to focus respowbility,” the council said. The council listed the offices auditor general, state treasurer and attorney general as examples f "dispersion of responsibility.” The auditor general has no con-^titutlonal duties, the state treasurer is “largely ministerial.’’ and the attorney general is primarily i staff officer, the council said. Birthday Today? Prince Charlie Hardly Notices LONDON (UPI) — Prince Charles’ Itth birthday passed vtrtually unnoticed today. AAA At Cbcam School, where be is a boarder, the prince attended classes and piayed loetbali as Bsnal.' nere waa no birthday visit by Piteoe Philip. It was not a tag day. And no party, ettoer. Sentenced to Prison for Burning Tavern A 21-year-old Oxford man, who set fire to a tavern that he had been asked to leave after an argument, today was sentenced to Jadkson Prison for a term of 1 to ' years. AAA Circuit Judge William J. BeCr sentenced Frederick Hannah of 20 E. Bunllcfc St., after he pleaded guilty last month to a second count of burning of personal prot>erty. Police said that Hannah nsed a pot-type street flare to net Ore to September to dim’s Bar at U S. Washington St., Oxford. An estlmaled $M.6W damage waa doaa. ^ No one was hurt in the fire, but three families had to be evacuated m the upstairs apartments which were damaged by smoke. A A J A HaAttoh had stood mute to a first charge of arson. WATCH FOR NEW OPENING of Dr. Harold Bussey Optometrist TUESDAY November 15 at 12 N. Saginaw St. Next to Strand Theater “The latest modern equipment has been installed to ^give you better eye care.” **Come in and Say Hello to Doc** FE 4-2511 12 N. Stginaw Call Linda for AppoinUaciit He was also A member of the Bloomfield Hills Camsta Club and toe First Churrii of Christ Sefenttot of Binningham. < A A A Surviving are his wife, Betsy; a son, Robert gl Birmingham and a gramichild. Lumumba Asks U.N.. Hold Vote in Congo VNlTBD NATIONS. N.T. (AP) —Deponed Premtor Patrice La- icfga af terror la top OMg* ^ ir U. N. A A A la a letter to Fredetfek H. Boland, praatdcitt M toe 1J. Jf. General Aaeembly, Laimmiba ehotged that a miaority Itaaneed by toe UaHed Btotee wae carry-tag OB a oampalga ef eahveraton aimed at eentreltlag toa govern- Mrs. H. Eugene Field and Mrs. T. W. Hay, recording and courre-spooding secretaries; and Mrs. Fred L. Haahalter, treasurer. WBUam F. OorenOa Service for William F, Gorenflo, 54, of a07 Upton Road, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the tell Chapel of the WlUiam R. HaraUtun Co. Burial will be in Roaeland Park (femetery, Berkley. AAA Mr. Gorenflo died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak. He was employed with Vickers, Inc., in personnel admlnistraticn. He has been with the firm stooc 1941. AAA Surviving are his wife PhjdUs; daughter, Mrs. Douglas V. Co.e (rf Dearborn; a son, William of Cincinnati; father, Oscar W. of| Birmingham; a brother a"'" grandchildren. Dm B. WelMter Service for Don B. Webster, 423 Frank St., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside temetery, Port Huron. Dfr. Webster died Saturday in Ford Hospital Detroit, after a short illom. A A A A retired research engineer for Ford Motor Co., Mr. Webster was CORRECTNR The New Remington Portable Typewriters which oppeored in our Soturdoy od did not arrive in time to assure customer del i very. Therefore, we osked to hove the advertising copy changed to reod: ''Reconditioned Stomdord Typewriter $49.50." This change did not get mode in our Saturday odvertisement. We ore sorry that delivery mode us unable to deliver the item os shown and regret some customers hod to be disappointed. When the merchandise orrives we will again offer the volue. WKCV fee. I THAT MAN WILL S(X)N BE HERE AGAIN Yes — It hardly seems possible but in a very few short weeks that man will be here again and you know what that means. If you have jirotected your good credit record it probably means nothing more than the coming of tbe holiday season. BUT — to others it means trying to scrape up the money in a week or two to complete their shopping list, as to many it’s an impossibility to pay cash, So right here and now is a good time to consider that good credit record as it will enable you to make purchases now, pay for them out of future income and have most of them paid for when the holiday season rolls around. It’s a grand feeling. To Maintain a Good Credit^ Buy Wisdy^ Pay J^ompitly PONTIAC CREDIT BURE All, Ine. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 42, 1923 333 North Perry Street Politic 16, Mich. Protect Your CredW and It WiU Protect You r Me PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, i960 •209/)00 Attend 1961 'Motbrama' in New York NEW YORK — The General Moton ‘Motorama’ of 1961 thaf doaed ita New Yoric ahowing Wednesday ncorded an attendance of mere than 209,000 tor its seven-day tenure at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. ★ t ♦ This attendance brought to more than one mlllioh, three hundred-seventy two thousand- the number of persons who have visited Motorama exhibits in New York. glace the first Motorama IMS, more than *Vt mUiton hi vtsUed die show. "Consumer interest in our show and in our completely rest}ded line of automotive products and home appliances has been most gratifying,” Frederic G. Donner, General Motors chairman, and John F. Gordon, General Motors president, said. Sr * ♦ "The reception we have received here is further evidence of the importance of the New York area as a market for our products.” Shortly after the show dosed, workmen began loading Motorama exhibits Into the IM-van Motorama fleet for movement to the West Coast. Mdtorama will open in SanTran-cisco on Jan. 7. In Better Legislative Position State's Congressmen Climb ladder 'Good-Driver' Saving Offered on Insurance DETROIT Wt—A "good driver’ premium discount plan of up to 15 per cent was announced today by Allstate Insurance Companies. * w w Allstate said its policyholders will be given the discount for good driving in the coverage of bodily Injury, property damage and collisims. A premium diaroant of S per cent goes to a driver lor each year he does not have a charge- AUstate says it in than 160.000 private car drivers in Michigan- Here At SIMMS DEVELOPING & PRINTING SUPER-SIZE Liloiimo — Fadoprooi BIgek ond White Prints From All Popular Site TILMS 0^ J Print Priirts o EsUrifS SUrEBf BE O DATeb And DMalrd Edir. O Artii.Oc” LECTKIC-EtE 0 CCAEANTEM ^H«»l Frist# Z ••wmlAS' ten AiiMtIiT Bring Your COLOR FILMS to SIMMS For FaslosI amd Ftoosi nnett quaUtr color fUm dcrcloplng of movie#, tlld## and #na|M. Past— In mo.t ca.e« *$ hour# - »»rvlc#. Plu# LOW DMCOONT PRICES. (OeDuiD# KODAK Proce##lnt CAMERA DEPT. — Main Floor WASHINGTON UR—Death, retire-chairmanship of each committee ment and defeat hav^ boosted surviving Michigan members of Congress up the important congressional seniority la^r. Sen. Pat McNamara, D. reelected last week to a second six-year term, will take place on the Democratic side of the Smmte Labor and Public Welfare Committee in the 87th Congress convening next year. McNamara, formerly fourth rtinklng on the Democratic side, because of the departure from the committee of President-Elect John F. Kennedy and the retirement, of Sen. James E. Murray of Montana. Michigan’s freshman d e m o-crallc senator, Philip 4. Hart, | also gains two notches on the Senate Judiciary Oommittee because of-the death af Sen. Thomas C. Heunlags Jr., D-Ma„ and tile retirenieol of Sea. Joseph C. O’Mahoaey, D-Wyo. Hart wlU advance from the IMh, or last, position. i The power and mfluence-laden committee chairmanship are dis-| -tributed strictly on the baisis ofi committee seniority, with thej _ to the party in control of eadi house. In the House. Michigan made less impressive giilns. But lere were some. Rep. Louis C. Rabaut. D, now ranked 15th among the 30 Democrats on the powerful House Appropriations Committee, moves up one notch as the result of the primary election defeat of Rep. Prince H. Preston of Georgia. Oa the RepobUcaa sMe of the same oommittee. Rep. Orrald R. Ford Jr. goes from seventh to ttrement at Rep. Gordon Can-Held of New Jeroey. Rep. Eltord A. Oederiierg. R-MIch., likewise moves ap one notch on the OOP side to nth place. Other Michigan aentority gaim in the Houm: Rep. Chariea E. Chamberiain, R, up two places on armed aerv-Icea; Rep. Martha W. Grlfaths, D. up one position on banking and currency: Rep. JanMs G. O'Hara, D, up three places on the Education and Labor Committee; ♦ * ★ Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R, gains two notches on Republican side of education and labor; Rep. Charies .C. Diggs Jr., D, up two on foreign affairs; Rep. John D. Dingell, D, gains one On conunerce committee; Rep. August E. Johansen, R. up one on House Committee on|| Un-American Activities and up oneiL on post office and dvH service: Rep. William S. Broomfield. R.'^ one on House public w(»ks.. dNE DOLLAR Holds in Loyowoy 'til CHRISTMAS A one dollar bill will hold any oft these Cameras in layaway 'til Christmas. Low priced for Tonitc and Tuesday SpKial Selling. ThaaksgMa^TVIKET ' FREE al SUMS I — No forchoM Noconory— * ________your ticket every time you visit SIMMS. --------Hen kf Today'i 10 WDOIERS I. JOimSOR — 130 Hok SL MAIT SIOAM — 01 W. C«stU L LEDFOBD — 112 ntiMct Ivt. MIS. E T. IILET - 1390 |m1t« A. MJUOIOS — 2314 Briffi. Diaytti PUiis JOHII MCI - lUiii St MAIGABET COLLINS — 901 luliifAut OiImO HEIMAN DIEVEI — 393 E. Mratcala 6. JENKINS — 451 S. Ttltgiftph J. 1. WEIN ~ 660 Brifkaii. Lain Oriti If your name Is listed above, you will laceive a certificate for yw turkey which you may use at your convenience in any Wrlgley Market between now and December 31st. W«tch Ou ADV. Tommiow Im 10 Most Wiutn! SINUS Sufferers ••timi-tmr SYNA-CUAS 0#CMif«l<'rt Mt#l> #d i#>l*#H|r t»4 contiiHnMly t# tr#M #•< #(##! #11 Mi#l-iliMii c#vW##. Or# “k#r« ##r#” M toy SYNA-CUAS #1 IS Oral $t#m. SIMMS — 96 N. Saginaw KODAK BBOWNIE F2.7 8nn MofieCanera 17 — SiaiiM 16^ Shooting movies with this camera is as easy as taking srsapshots . . . just set a dial to match the day's light—no other adjustments. BROWNIE Slarmltr Caaara 87 16 BulK-ta exposure meter shew# you exocUy wbsr# to »et Uie Ion# tor • eoR shot every time. AutomaUcolly ten# you when to u#o Hash. Take color snap# sod sUdo* as well as F1.9 LENS BROWNIE Tinet 8mm Movie Cameri Original StSJO fJfUlUvJWB N N. Saginaw — Mato Floor SPECIAL OFFER! N£Wl PURSE, SIZE Adorn W/TH 604 CRYSTAL CLEAR White Rain intioiluctory Value PUIS PJ ItATkArJiliBfll fttllimtl *149 ____ UMITOTUa m SHAMPOO THE SHAAAPOO WITH CHOLESTEROL...THE HEAR^^^ANOUN 98 North Soginow YOU Con Use This New Sound TAPE RECORDER Anywhere 4, TRANSISTOR COMPACT—PORTABLE Tape Recofder 7 Compare to $180 Sellers Only of Simms HeWf • Precision Built • Bottary Oparotad • Smoll 7V^x4Hx2'/2 • Light 2.2 Pounds • Instont Stop Push-Button Control Microphona 6 ROLLS of TAPE With Eoch Tope Recorder Battery operated - uaes low coat penllto. Hand Operatton. Interlock control to prevent accidental eras-urm. Blmpte, easy steps to operate .... fast rewind, quahty built-in speaker for good tone . . . earphone for private Iteten-ing. FuU warranty from Simms and maker. Onw 61 holds In layaway *U1 Christmas. Buy for yourself or for gift giving. FREE 96 North Saginaw lor prigal 61 or^t gl UlUi|[|£^H CANERAS -Mato Floor Yoa’O Pay Leu at SIMMS lie DISCOUNTER Here’s Proof —TONITE and lUES. Big Deal Discounts All New O'CEDAR '606' Sponge Mops Regular $3.00 The sponge mop with the durable built-in squeezer which it non-bresksbie. Mop is guaranteed 5-years (except the sponge! against mechanical defects. INDOOR ond OUTDOOR BEECHWOOD FoldiHg Chairs As pictured •— lacquered hard beechwood chair — folds compactly for storage and carrying. Use Simms layaway plan on several. •weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeee Gtauli# EKCO FLIMT Wall CaR OpeRer 199 $4.95 Value r Discount Designed to open all cans — square as well as round cans. Lifetime magnetic lid lifter. Lustra chrome finl^. Ekeo products are world famous. ■«6#n 'RICn STU' Fittoia—SO Fc. STAINLESS STEEL Table Ware ^88 • 141 • • Ootaart Ferfca • I Selsd feikt • t Peweit -Speewi • B Serretod Knhrat • I BMterKnHe snto#Fm^u(t. #U&. £rnl#? or’wTr^! MOVStWAMiS -2nd Fleer IK smSiscoiniw f#i tohite s ms. 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT f Fiift Qulity — Fumhb Martei 22x44” Bath Towel Regular SIM Value I Super absorbent towels in white, mint or gold dolors. Large 22x44 Inch bath sire. Limit 4 towels. 66' Shr#d#r lengtli# In limited color #«lectlon#. Save c a II a pair. TOHITE 10 ’til P.M. 18x30 Inch RUGS Value M ^ Fully washable scatter rugs with rubberized non-skid backs. Choke of solid colors. Sheet Blaikets 156 80x90 Inch.. 1.76 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS American Made Copy of Famous /^«Ladies' Bros ^ Guaranteed 82' Choice ef 2 Stylet—CHEDBEN'S Cettoa Sleepers aid Flaaael Pajanas Values to $1.59 Your Choke 9» Choice of first quality sleepers with plastic feet, gripper fasteners, 2 piece styles with nylon stitching in sizes 1 to 4. Flonnel pojamos in pne-piece style, elos-tic bocks, prints in sizes 1 to 8. Come and get these 'Big Deal DISCOUNTS' Either Tonite or Tuesday. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities. 2IM1aL CABBAGE CANS Compkte with COVER 99 Rust-resistant galvanized garbage can Is approved for city and township use. Ample family size. Limit I can per person. PmiSQPPUES Our Best Seller—Quality at DISCOUNT PRICE 1/2-Price PAINT SALE R#ady Mix#d BUNGALOW PAINTS Regular $5.95 GALLON Choice of Latex White, Flat White, White House Paint, Semi-Gloss White or Clou White paints. Exclusive here in Pontiac at Simms. ^99 M PER. Mm GAL. Super KEM-TONE ONE-COAT LAHX WAU FAINT f^-39 M AA Value GALLON Super durable wall and ceiling paint is fully washable — choice of white and decorator colors. No limit at this low price. PLASTIC or CRIPi . I 9x12 FL ^p Cloth : SI Valae • 6-Foot SterBy STEP Choice of claar plastic or crepe, paper cloths. Limit 2. 2 Paint Pots IxfO-facb Rbeela SANDPAPER Pack of 15 Fifa Meal Aetomafeiloe f Shock Abaorbar « ValM 3“ ?i «'JPlAAJkAKL/ITL pirAATAArJiiaia A. :. ^ THE POJTTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, XOVEMBER 14, 1960 Clark Bar Makers Jam With FTC WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal TVade Commission has charged a manufacturer of aark Bar and other candy products widi making discriminatory advertising payments to favored customers. The FTC complaint announced last night said the D. J. Clarir Co. of Rttsburgh, Pa., violated the antitrust act by granting payments of certain vending machine operators -without giving equal terms competing customers. Clark has 30 days to file an answer. Car Rams School Bus VISALIA, Calif. (AP)-A small lis filled with Sunday school children and a car spinning eraa-ily out of contng collided near here Sunday. One child and the bus driver were killed; 17 were hurt. Child ran'i THERMO BOOTS • RaiafMcsd hMl • Rad, brawn, whits •Sisos 7-12, 1M ORPHANED BY 1BAOEDY - John Vonella, 14, is told of the death of his father, 42-year-oId paraplegic John Vonella, by Police Chief Frank Bilotta in the West Long Branch, N. J., headquarters Saturday. It was the second tragedy to strike the boy within a day. His mother, a bullet 4P Phatofas in the back of her head, was found dead in a wheelchair of the coyple’s home Friday night. A multiple sclerosis victim, she iqrparently was killed by the elder Vonella as an act mercy. His body was found in a nearby wooded area. Police said he had conunitted suicide by poison. Claims Jet Flight AAark Hunt for Clues : to Girl's Slayer DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO • AAondoy through Saturday less than the previous record for] the 1,857 air mile flight. CHICAGO (UPI) - Trans World __________________ Airlines today claimed one of iu| - Boeing 707 Jetllnem. piloted byj “ars has two satellites. One ofl Capt. Buddy Hagins of Los Angeles, j Sunday set a new commercial Losl*^"* ^ Angeles to Chicago record of two revolves around Mars every seven ^ hours, 49 minutes - four minute, hours and 39 minutes. Ravine Near Chicago CHICAGO (AP)-Police combed a forest preserve and a South Side neighborhood today for possible clues to the slayer of a 9-year-old girl whose body found in a ravine Saturday. The young victim, Gloria Ko-walewicz, an only child, vanished 8 a. m., Saturday as she Walked fnnn her home to St. Mary Mount Carmel Church four blocks away to attend mass. * * it Four hours later a truck driver found her body, with two bullet wounds in the head, in a forest preserve southwest of Chicago and about 12 miles from home. The body, clad in a pink dress, lay on the side of a ravine. Police believe the child was shot to death at the spot wfawe her body was found. Investigators sifted earth at the scene In'hopes of finding the two bullets that kiUed the girl. ★ ★ ★ Teams of detectives questioned residents of the South Side neighborhood where the victim lived in finding someone who may have seen the child, and possibly her slayer, as she walked to church. Articles of clothing and her purse, missing when the body was discovered, were found Sunday at varying distances up to five miles from the woods where Gloria’s body was dumped. Coroner Walter McCarron said Only RaVal hot ona-woy stratch V-ihopad control-Ian . . . fora and oft.,. wovan right into tha light nat-akntic. Only RaVal lifts, flottant, supports you suparbiy without saoms, without binding. Zip into RaVal ... for that Formfit faaling. Sizas 12-20. 16»® IT'S THE FIT THAT MATTERS . . . FOR A SHAPE THAT FLATTERS Lat FadaroKs axpartly troinad cersatiaras fh you corracty for comfort and figure flottary. Nine Join Marines Here During October The Marine Corps recruiting station in Pontiac today announced nine enlistments frenn the area for last month. A * ★ Enlistees John J. Denihan of 160 Judson St. and John J. Walker of 195 Catalpa St., Birmingham, were ned to aviation school at Memphis. Tenn. The other enlistees were George B. Cox Jr. of 1400 Parkway St. Alfred L. Brown of 217 Elm St. HoUy: Gerald J. Currier. 1404 Midland St., Royal Oak; Lawrence A. Farrar, 1771 Sherwood Road, Sylvan Lake; Jerry E. McCarthy Jr., 208 Jones St., Holly; Lee E. Scher-4553 Coachmaker Dr., Bloomfield Hills; and aifford E. Westbrook, 1311 E. 13-Mile Road, Royal Oak. Dies Getting Ready for Deer Hunting By United Press Intemationa] Michigan recorded its first deer-hunting death more than 36 hours before the season opened. George Sielwoff, 52. Southgate, died of a heart attack while he was tramping through the woods In Forest Township of Missaukee County late Sunday. Sielwoff had gone to the area to set up camp for deer hunting, which of>ens Tueaday momiiqt. New Zealand has four large cities, each with its own claim to fame; Auckland, with Its superb harbor; Wellington, the seat of government; Christchurch, with Its cathedral; and Dunedin, with the country's oldest university. Efli^ges as leader in Turkish Shake-Up ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -> Gen. Oemal Gurael, 65, emerged today as political leader of Turkey after firl^ 14 members of the revoiu-tkmaiy government that took over after the ouster of Premier Adnan Menderes last May. Gursel told correspondents Sunday night the shakeup strengthened the moderate wiiq; of the revolutionary govemmtmt and “put an end to diacord within the country’s ruling Natknal Unity Committee.” Heading the list of thoae dis-missed was Cid. Alpaslan Turkesh an extreme nationalist who once sivparted the union of all Turkish ■peitking people including ihnae living in the Soviet Union. Railway Ekprflm~lFinally Floods Bod in Holy ^ Adopts a Trade Name . it^ (AP^tinued Vaat deposits of kac^n, a day naed in making porcelain and paper, have been found In the Bit-ierfontein area of South Africa, 300 miles north of Cape Town. NEW YORK UB-Hje Raihmy Ex|Heai Agency has adopted file trade name REA Express. The new title will soon appear on all pany buildingB and vehicles. President WilUam B. Johnaon said, “The broadening of the 121-year-old expreaa business into truly modern supermarket of small ■ervicea ... has demanded the mo The company haa never had a trade name. Its legal title will remain unchanged. Johnaon gave these additional reasons for adoption of the trade name: It it short and implies no service or operational limitations by eliminati^ the words "railway" and "agency.” threats Sunday night of d floods in northern Italy's Po River DelU, where 18,000 peraons al- Miners Die in Japan nzUKA, Japan (AP) A coal mine caved in near this city Sunday. Two miners were believed kllied. The other members of a 26-man crew working underground (AdTwUMwrat) If Yai At« Uidwr m Yoi An N«l Toe OM For Lift liwraioo- Let U8 tell you hew yon can still apply for a $1,000 life ftt-surance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your famUy. Even though you are In yftir M’s, eo’s, or 70’s you likely need and want life Insurance coverage Just as much as anyone else. So tear out this ad and mail It today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Company, 4900 Oak, Dept. L1131A. Kat(-aas City 12, Mo. toY Riot M MMiis, kMl vslwi owl SoofahShop al Mviogtl M«o| mooHh b pay.. Obarga IK Famois loality Lionel traia set complete with train, cross-over track, traisformer 19" Every child wants a train and when he gets one ... it's a toy that keeps him happily entertained for hours . . . every doyl You get: full six* 10-pc. train In authentic design, sturdy track, remote control transformer. Ailomlic bavlisg alhy Stanly mlal wanbaasa aal Handy table size alley elec- M QA tricolly resets pins. Fun, lost-ing gome of metal and wood. Adults can ploy along tool * Metal worehous# for littia pi QA truckers. Colorful with furni-tura, boxes, trucb, ottendonts ^ to complete sot. Lots of funi ^ Oak fiiiahwi raekir Pay altaaliaa ieik aal Ages f to 4 wilt leva this aturdy rocker for T.V., tM-anocks, rocking doHyl Smart oak finish for any room, , Ploy school, viow T.V., snack M QQ on HI Sturdy wood in color. 99 Giant savings during this toy Hi rfotl Shop now and sbvel " OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f MMdar riir*«ah S«*«rd«r DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER U, i960 mjm Life h Grim, but They Bear It Pattently Bulgarians Shrug, Plod Onward By EDWABD BUIEttAN SOnA. Bulgarta UB-"Ufc lin’t Mo difticuit — in fact it’s getting batter ma better” iald an alderiy man in who once lived three yean in FiWe. A small town hydraulic technician saw Mings differently: ”Vm eaa’t expeeas yeaneU freely la cates. Aera are fewer ........ It Is htaei learaed to dart ap. U there were a refereadam, as more than t per eeat of Ike people woaM approve IlM regime.” He and his wife had studied seven yean in France. “We know what freedom is, but the othen?" He ahrugge On the road to Sofia there are indications that the orflective farm program stamped oat the small peasantry. Here and there, amid vast col-lectlv of com or small com planted he!ter skelter among le trees. Occasionally one sees a peasant cottage with chickens in th^^yard, ~ shepherds driving a dmen sheep than the collective farms is the compulsory handwashing ritual. On a londy country road aome 20 milea out of Sofia, a militiaman stops all vehicles, ordering the occupants to wash their hands. Several hadns of muddy water are lined up on bene hat the side of the road. tag as we sat ta de tae aaasa. Oeo of them aaU the baatas disteteetsat As ta take M tse sertaiisly eUker, bat ha is nsoady trucks. Ae ralattvaiy few am are mostly of Russian nMnumetura. A Ruastan Volga sells for the equivataat of H320. eager ta All along Bulgarian roads one finds signboards rtiowing the tons bf steel produced or the number of pi^ raised in 19SB and the quo^ for ISOO. W ★ A One also sees raws of twoatory brick bouaos, all identici' built to iieplace hovels. ■OADB ASB bad Ae*main roads are usually of asphalt, but often abruptly become dirt tracks, bumpy and potholed, strewn with boulders. Ae trattlc Cuba Tries Canada for Vital Spare Parts HAVANA (UPI) - Cuba has launched an ali-out campaign to get Canada to supply the country with the vital ue^ of the industrial machine confiscated from U.S. interests. Albert A. Shea, director of the “Trade Institute of the Americas, Toronto, said Friday Cuba is res^ to pay Canada in cash for mediate necesaHies" such as spare parts, trucks, automobiles and ag-ricultu^l machinery. A A * Such supplies would enable the Fidel Castro'regime to keep in motion the estimated $400 million in oil refineries, sugar mills and lands seised from American veshHA earlier this year. Poor Swainson! No Desk Chair for the Governor LANSING (im) Eleet Jaha B. Swatawos may have ta brtag Us wwa ehalr when he takM over ta MicUgsa’s esee-aOve offlee aeat Jaaaary. Oalgrttag Omr. O. Msaaeu Wl-Uamt has two, tart they’re beta Mi persoaal property. AP PlwtoSM IKE AIDE RESIGNS - Ae resignation of Ge<»ge V. AUca as director of the U. S. Informa-tion Agency was announced Fridhy. Allen, a veteran of high diplomatic posts, will become president of the Tobacco Institute Dec. 1. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT Gall FE 5-6159 Oliver Hardy's Widow Weds Industrialist Price LAS VEGAS. Nev. (APJ-FUm comedian Oliver Hardy’s widow married Cleveland tadustrialiat Ben A. Price Friday night. Lucille Hardy, «. wan married by a justice (rt the peace to Price, 61, an owner of the Whudow Manufacturing Co., an el Hardy died in 1957. Mrs. Hardy had been in the real estate business in North Hollywood, Calif. stay go with Mas whoa he leaveo It was toe hard aayway. The beoome a twe- Is dtatrastful at visitors. Lottery tieket vendors are num-rous. There are tew tbope in Sofia, considering the sise al the dty. One big department store displays a small r^ floating S30 levas ($76, at 6.8 levas to the doUar). Ais represents nearly a month's 'pay for the average worker, lightweight men’s sulU also Ore selliiv for about a month’s pay. A plain rayon dress sold for a week's wages. Men’s shoes cost the equivalent, of 4H to 12 days’ pay. The elderly man suggested that MMumer goods and agricultural product! were beii^ sacrificed to speed up the country’s heavy in- Enter now! Don't miss out on... Ford Will Lay Off 450 at Ohio Plants, Foundry (XEVELAND (»—The Ford Motor Co. has announced it is laying ofl 450 empktyes at its eiMine plants and foundry in suburban Brook Park. measber there an everywhere: Tar key, Greece (Bulgaria’s aeliklwn). they doaT Hke as, N seems. The gevera-■neato, that Is, aot the people.” Stopping in villages, a foreign vtaitar will be surrounded by crowds of onlookers, children for the most part. Some will try to start a conversation in vriiatever foreign words they know. Amt is how the hydraulic expert introduced himself. AAA we always speak peace,’’ he said, “but people are waiting for the next war, thinking it will let everything right. Aey believe Me country that thinks it-srit the strongest will start it, but that Russia will lose. “We woik hke eattta here.” he aaU bitterly, ••ami earn aota-tag. Farther aerta ta asuse-farm ceeperatlves the workers only earn twe ar ttaee levas 3sna. b^^ i&maging it, then ‘backed gp \nd The owners of both planes were I Detroit for a convention of soft-drink bottlers. A wonderful ^ new lightness i comes to bourf)on...with DANT PERFECTED Thanks to the exclusive Dam charcoaling proc-ess, this is the lightest, mildest bourbon you ever tatted. There’s nothing quite like it on the -market! Ask for Dam Charcoal Perfected...the new light taste in bourbon! Si|77 ^ exrUA AGEf 6 ■YEARS OLD Two Seriously Hurt ip light Plane Crash LAKEVIEW (UPI) — Taro men were seriously intured Sunday when their light two-place plane plummeted noae-tot into the woods of Morton Township in Mecosta County. Darrel Snyder. 22, Blanchard, and John May. 20. Remus., wme both unconscious when two hunters, OrtheUo BoWlby and Charles Raymond, both of Six Lakes, found them in the plane. j There were no witnesses to the crash. v I Urges Scholarships WASHINGTOIf ftiPI) -Bruce A. Ltnton, chairmen of the University of Kansas radlo-TV-film department, today urged the broadcasters to offer schotarahipi and aununer Jobs to entourage taientad youtha to enter tte industry. 1 Some lit mlllkm persons in tbei Last year, during the three^day United States purdiase hunting Otriatroas holiday, 42 peraons died I year. las a residt of fire. ^ < ---------------------------^ Patrick Henry ddivered his ‘Give me liberty or give me death” speech in St. John’s Church in Richmond, Va. Codcroaches Written Guarantee From Houses. AporbnenU, Giocotioa. Factories and Sestouranta. Remain oui only one hour. No signs used. Box Ex Company DEER SEASON OPENS TUESDAY, Nor. 15 (tomorrow) Before you leave on that hunting trip, bettar be sure you're covered with adequate insurarKe protection. Call today arrd en|oy peace of of mind from the moment yOu leave. The cost is nominal. H. W. Hiittenlocber Agency SOe-320 RIKIR RLD6. 8A\'EU HER AUNT - Two-.veal-H)ld Ronda PitU, who told a telephone operator. 'My aunt is having a stroke,” and then hung up, holds a phone in her Madison. N. J., home. Her call saved 42:ycar-old Miss Helen Day from serious stroke complications Friday, police said. Ronda. who often dials numbers for her parents, was alone with Miss Day when the aunt suffered the stroke. The operator traced the call and notified police. Illinois for Jack • Inyson Ave., took precautions to Chicago C3vJr Chairman Igafeguard his money — but not Claims 100,000 Votes he toW Pontiac police this V/ere Fraudulent rMoCanlle told officers he placed a billfold containing S190 under a rubber floor mat of his car early Saturday when he parked at a restaurant at South Saginaw and Jackson streets. CHICAGO (API - Franei Connell, Republican party chaii^ man in Codk County (Chicago), says the Chicago Democratic machine stole Illinois' 27 electoral votes for Sen. John F. Kennedy in the Nov. 8 election. At least 100,000 fraudulent votes were counted in 14 Chicago wards. i UUi ttllU Hcvivru uiiuci iiic iiiai. ii money was gone, along with all Democratic strongholds, giving Kennedy a thin edge over Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Connell said Sunday, j Kennedy beat Nixon by .5,495 ''^”cmnei/Mid pluralities in the i4;Morse Against Chiang jacket and lunch box. He sheepishly admitted to police that he’d apparently forgot to lock all the car doors. •OURBON WHISKY • DANT DISTIUEBS CO/UPANY, NEW YOBK. N. V. (wards for Kennf“dy and Daniel P. I Ward, .successful candidate for (state's attorney, were incredible. Benjamin Adamowski, Republi-|ran beaten in his attempt for re-election as state's attorney, has said he will file petitions today lor an investigation of certain prer incts as a preliminary to a recount, Ward beat Adamowski by a little more ftwn 25,000 voles. WASHINGTON (UPI I -Wayne Morse, D-Ore., says the United States should make it clearj that this country would not support | Chiang Kai-shek in any threat to make war in Asia. Mexico celebrates three independence days each year — Sept. 15 and 16 arid Nov. 20. lAMPSfslE' FOUR 150-WATT DECORATOR COLORAMIC LIGHT BULBS GIVEN WITH EACH LAMP SALE ) Spring Green, Dawn Pink, Sun Gold, Sky Blue New Styles! New Beauty! Big Savings! Come ill today and tee these attractive new lamps. You'll find them all at reduced prices— for a limited time only. Matching floor and twing bridge la(np( with brushed bran botei. Shades are cloth over parchment. PAIR REGULARLY ^4190 NOW $36«8 painty floral design on a china China bote with bold leof pattern bate, while taffeta shade and in brown and ontiqued gold 3-woy lighting. 'topped with white toffeto shode. BUY A PAIR FOR ONLY *19** CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 W. LAWRENCE STREET TELEPHONE FE 3-7812 OPEN HITES ’TIL 10-SUHDAY TIL 6 P.H. THE BK FIRE MKEI SMOKE and WATER DAMAGE YANKEES UNLOAD »75,(NI0.00 STOCK WEFS, WOMEN’S and I CHILDREN’S WEAR PRICES SLASHED for This EMERGENCY WOMEN’S and 6IRLS’ WEAR TOTS’ QUILT LINED CAB COATS *3.67 SILK BLEND SCARFS . . 33c CORDUROY CAPRI PANTS ... *1.87 Box Gill HANDKERCHIEF SETS 66c POWER KNIT GIRDLES *1.22 LEATHER PALM GLOVES 88c GIRLS’ BEHER SWEATERS *2.22 DOOR BUSTER BUYS MEN’S GUFF LINK SETS GENUINE LEATHER WALLETS . BGc CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP .. .3 (^ 53c ENAMEL DOUBLE BOILER SELF BASTINfi ROASTER........»1.17 WHITE ENAMEL OISH PAN....68c MEN’S aad BOYS’ WEAR "| Heavy Linad TANKER JACKETS M.6T Boys’ BbHh Frcal BABDIBAH8. .BTc Mcfl’t FIbbbcI SPORT SHIRTS. .*MT MEH’S and BOYS’ WEAR (CobI.) MEN’S BEDFORD SLACKS......*Tb7| MEN’S FLANNEL PAJAMAS.......00c I Leather Sleeve JACKETS Sg., REG. S1S.95 Wool melton front, horsehide leather sleeve, snap front, quilt lined, contrast knit trim, assorted ciilors. 34 to 46. MEN’S STRETCH GLOVES.....»1.77 Boys’ FlaBBCl Liaed SUCKS . . Beys’ Giaghae SPORT SHIRTS.. 78c| BOYS’SWEAT SHIRTS ....... 1 BOYS’ WIHTEB CAPS........*1i2| BOYS’ SNOW MITTENS.......48c MIN'S QUAUTY WORK OXFORDS *4.33 NURSES’ WHITE OXFORDS *1M MIN'S latalaM LEATHER BOOTS *8.99 Ftil Lace RUBBER BOOTS *6.33 YOUTHS' AND MIN'S 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS *3.n CHILORIN'S Tkeraial Liaed SNOW BOOTS *2J0 Mea’erWORK SHOES *AM Beys’COMBAT B0015 .. n.n 51 S. SAGINAW ST. ^ Next to Wrigle^> I . 'f ' ' ^ ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1960 EIFTliBN Deatljs |i Pwliac and Nearby Areas tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochea-ter. Bintol wifl be in RoaelaHlji Park Qaihetery.^rkteF. MWNX WiKBn UTTLETON WHITE Service for UtUetao White. 06. irandchlklren. of (Monville; a slater; and three Service for John T-Birfcett. 67, at U ajn. Tuesday at the vooi^L at 1 p.m. Thursday at lMM»Slple CSiapel, with burial ln|chun0i ot God in Christ. Burial leni be in Oak Hilt Cemetery. He had been employed at Pdn-tiac Motor Division. Surviving betides his wife Lula, . are nine sons, Littleton Jr., an^i Roy both of Detroit, Alexander, Vonfo, Nathaniel, Samuel, Eugene, Jessie and Franklin all of Pontiac; three daughters. Rowena Clark and Beverly' Burnett, both of Detroit and Mary Lawrence of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sistera, Mary Pye and Cora McCalister, both of Pontiac. MRS. GUY L. BANDY GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Guy L. (Teaate') Bundy. U, S91 Kejpt Road, wll bp kt' 2 ,p m. tomorrow at the Flumerfeit Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Ottawa Park White Chapel Mamori^ Cemetery. A retired gardener, he died Sat-uiilay after a fong iUneu. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and-two brothers, Arthur Biikett of i Pontiac, and Chartes Birkett Bentley, England. BDim MAE CARR Service for Edith Mae Carr, 54, of 21 Earlnwor St. will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Huntovn Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Lakevlew Oemetery, darkston. Mias Chrr (Bed Saturday at her home after an illness of fWe weeks. She was a lifelong Pontiac resident. \ Surviving are two sistejn, Mrs. Irene Keefan and Haael Carr, both of Pontiac, and four brothers. Floyd, LaVem, Fredwin and Ea^l, all of Pontiac. MBS. MINNIE FRANKLIN Mrs. Minnie Franklin. 71, of 3252 a Ave.. died Friday at her idwln Ave.. (U mw iCfor an 1 -V^ha‘ erft^li e had resided with her daughter Mrs. Ida M. Bresee. She had been an employe of the former Wttoon Foundry Oorp. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffln Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. mbs. SARAH OOUHNG Servtbe for Mn. George (Sarah) GoMtaw. S9, of 53 Monterey Blvd. wiU be held at 1:30 p m. Weddes-day at the ^Nuka.Grilfin Chapel with burial hi Oak HiU Cemetery. She died Sunday after being hoa-pitalisMl one week. Mrs. Golding waa a member of Women's Christian Temperance Union, and the United Miaakmary Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Sanders of California and Mrs. Grace Miller of Pontiac; four ions Wilaon of Pontiac, William of Bad Axe, Edward of Cass aty and Harold of California. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, Iwo . sistera and oae brother. MRS. JOSEPH T. GOOD Sarvice for Mrs. Joseph T. (Jeauettp) Gaud, 3L of 780 Wagner St., will be held at 8 p.m. today at the Huhtooo Funeral Home, with burial hr Pineviile, Ky. She died today after a long illness. Surviving are her husband, children Joe II, Perry, Mark, Timothy, Leah, and MichBel; her par-ente, Mk. and Mrs. Iflilary Miracle, and fo^ ilaturt and brothers. MRS. AHA A. KERR Sunday at Bloomfield Hospital after a brief illness. Sunivora include a daughter, Rebecca (Spuld, with whom she made her home and one grandchild. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at All Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Oemetery. Contributions may be sent to the heart fund. ANTHONY OSSWALD Service .for Anthony Osswald. 63. of 240 THdcn St., wUI be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Catholic Church, with burial by Sparks-Giiffin Funeral Home in the Holy iSepulchre Cemetery. The RoaaiY will be said at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. A mentfter of St. Benedict’s, and a die maker at Fisher Hody Dtvjr sion, Mr. Osswald died Sunday, after a short illness. He was a member of G.B.U. Club of Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife. Pauline, and two sisters and one brother in Germany. ERNEST FOLK Prayer service for Ernest Polk, 2 day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Polk of TO) Highland Aw., will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday from the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The child died at Pontiac General Hospital Friday. Survivors besides his parents Include three sisters Lamelyn Johnson, Ophelia and Nina. ALEXANDER SUCHTA Service tor Alexander Suchta, 75, will be at 8 p.m. tonight at Donel-son-Johna Funeral Home. Burial will be Ih Ointon, Ind., following a a e c 0 n d service there Wednesday. Mr. Suchta died Sunday of heart attack at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Kunse, 114 S. Josephine St., Waterford Township, where he has lived in retirement 10 years. Also surviving are another daughter, two sons and six grandchildren. MRS. GARD THOMAS Service for Mrs. Card (Elizabeth M.) Thomas, 58, of 3200 Lexfogton St.. Waterford Township, Will be hekl at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home, with burial in Milfoid Memorial Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. IhoiMa, a member of the Covert Methodist Church and former MUford reHdent, died SAtur-day after • fong iUnieas. . Survivihg beside her httAuid are four difogMefiL Mn. Helen Car-lock, 5lr«. Syl^ KimbaU an* Ruth Tboinas, all of Pmtiac, and Mn. Luciie Marshall ql Lnsing. Also ' ree brothers, Mur-r Milford. Charles Jackman of Detroit and Richard Jackman of New Castle, Indiana. Cemetery, Oarkston, Mrs. BAiQy, a member of., the McthtxtlBt Church Trpy^ ,Qhio^ died Saturday after an illness of ne month. Survivti^ is a son, Gerald L. MRS. ELIZABETH B08AW WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Louis (Elizabeth) Bosaw, 80, of 2443 Benstine Road, will be held at 3Jjn. tomorrow in the Richard-aon-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake, with burial in Wixom Cemetery. ,, ^ died Saturday after a three-day illness. Surviving is a brother. BABY BOY CASE R(X:HESTER—Service for Baby Boy Case, day-old son of Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Case of 677 Romeo Road, was to be 3:30 p.m. today at Pixley Memorial Ch^l with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. 'Ihe infant died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Ho^>itai, Pontiac. Surviving besides his parents re a brother, Charles Y.; a sister, Gaudia M.; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Raynale Kline of Rochester and Mra Florence MRS. JOHN B. COAPM.\N AVON TOWNSHIP - Service fw Mrs. John (Agnes) R. Coapnian, 21, of 2795 Emmons St., will be Friday in Pontiac Osteopathic HoS-itaL ' She it survived by her hushhnd, a daughter, Terri Marie; parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin LaFevre of Centerline, three brothers arid alx JOHN A. DORAN WHITE -i ^ Service for John A. Doran. 49. of; ^orth G. 2420 Woodcraft Driw, wift be atij^n,^ jq formerly of Troy. tomorrow at the Mftftxrd Bi|itlal Church. Burial wlU he in Highimd Cemetery. Deborah Jo died yeaterday at her homi after fa IUmbi M 24 ddyi-Her body Is at the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home, MUford. Surviving besidei her parents are four brothers, Edward, Mchael, Robert and Floyd, aU at home; and both grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Flyod Hardaway, ot Highland arsf Mr. and Mrs. J. D. " 1 p.m. Wednesday at St. George Episcopal Church, MUford. Burial will be in White Lake Cemetery. Doran, a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge, died unexpectedly Saturday I^>ntlac General Ho^ital. His body Is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, MUford. Surviving, besides his wile, Ingrid. are his mother Mrs. John A. Doran; two sons. Joint A. Doran Ql of Highland and Richard at be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial wUl be Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. A retired puUman conductor for the Santa Fe RaUroad, Mr. James died Sunday after a month-long fllness. His borne was at 2 Kensington Blvd., Pleasant Ridge: He was a past member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Surviving-are his wife» two daughters. Mrs. Palid Gnilis home; a daughter, Dorothy at of PIcaaant Ridge and Mri. WU-' lard Malone of Royal Oak: a son, John McGuire of Laguna Beach, CUllf.; a sister and four grandchildren. • Additional Opitvaries on Page 34 DEBORAH JO HEAD MILFORD - .Service for Deb-orah Jo Head, infant daughter of [Mr. and Mrs. Dorris E. Head of 1158 Pleasure St.. wiU be at 10 a.m. lIMrl. MaePherson Dies of Heart Attack Mrs. WUliam T. (Shaifot) Mk Pheim, 535 Aubwra Ave„ • w»-cm Pontiac school ttadser', suo-cumbed to a heart attadc Saturday. She was 04. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. to-nwrrow at DonelavvJahna Funeral Home, with the Rev. Galen E. Her-riwy, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial wlU be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. MaePheraon tauidit tht^flfth grate at McConneU School. bi lilt ate ever tee years aba taught Pontlae yswigatefs at La«f(Dow ate MeCarVal aeKaala. A naUve of DeckervUle, Mrs. MaePheraon was a graduate of Central Michigan University and had attended Wayne State University. Surviving are her husband; three chUdren, Mrs. Albert Marcora of Waterfote Tawnship, Mrs. Frank Seeburger of Hinsdale, lU.. and WUliam Jr. of Albuquerque, N. M.; four grandchUdren. four sifters and a brother. The diameter of Mart is 4,140 miirs. about half the size of the earth. A Chapel That Ra/lecte Dignity . . . 'Whipfcw It b# a mncdbteivlc* far only th« immndiol* fcnnlly, or th* v«ry ioromt iuntrol, facUitiM of th« Dtxmfaon-Iohns Fun«rcd Horn* on pwfact. Outstcndlng la th« Chiapol. Icvg* «nou9h to MOt hnntiradi, but oqIow with soft dignity and filmdllnbis. (Pkotu federal 4-4511 'PaJdmi Om Omr J)onelson’yJolm 08S WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW TEE^IPESTI HORSEPOWER THAT MAKES SENSE FOUR eVUNDERS TO SAVE GASi THE NEW SWEET RUNNING TROPHY4 ENGINE M)M PONTIAC PERFORMANCE SPEOAIiSlBt It*$ primed to scoot on less gas! Five hot versions of the Trophy 4. Hits 110, 120 h.p. with stick shift. Puts out 130,140,156 h.p. with extni-cost automatic. Every one of theee inclined, short stroke, 4 cylinder engines will move out in a hurry ... sail up a steep hill in high gear ... packs the power for quicker, safer passing. (Also available: a 155 h.p. aluminum V-8.) A choice of two rear transmissions! Standard stick shift synchromesh. Optional automatic with special feature—in high gear 40% of the drive is straight mechanical—60% is through the torque converter. Np slip. Top effideocy. .-V IS ONfA MiONTiMilNE UE/vll rKANSMISSlON (.\K 155 H.E FROM FOUR CYLINDERS!' PRICED WITH THE COMPACTS! PERFECT BALANCE The rear axle drive and transmission are a singls assembly. Engine torque is delivered to this transaxle by a flexible drive shaft. No audden jerks or rough shifts. Flat! Quiet! Tempest rides like the big ones! Lees weight in front. Steering is a breeze—even st slow speeds. Added bellast in the rear. The Tempest chums through sand, mud and snow when the others are sphmi^|g'u)eir wheels. 4 wheel independent suspension! Each wheel has an independent coil spring. Swing axle in the rear soaks up road shocks at the tire! 1/2* wheelbase. Passengers sit between the wheels— not over them. Short enough to maneuver like e sports car. Big 15* wheels. Most other compacts have small 13' wheels. Big wheels and tires look better and last longer. Seats six men. No big transmission hump. Seats are 58H' wide— almost five feet. Wide-Trock, too. Tempest wheels are set apart farther than the wheels of the other new-size cars. Gives a solid stance. Secure cornering. Your Pontioc dealer is the man to see! There*s a four-door sedan and a station wagon. Prices come mighty dose—or even beat— the tags on the compacts. If you’re figuring on a new car—figure on a Tempeet by Pontiac. THE NEW TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERSHIP PONTUC MOTM DIVISION RCTAU STORE CINtRAL MOTORS COUP , 65 MT. CLEAAINS, PONTIAC 15, MICH- an YOlMt LOCAL AUTHOMZID PONTIA C BSAf.lR IN MITROPOLITAN PONTIAC HOMIER HIGHT MOTORS INC 160 WASHtNCTON, OXFORD, MICH. K^O SALES OHd SERVICE INC ^ ORCHARD L^Kf RO.. KKGO HARBOR, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SAUS 5f N. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION, MICH. JAa W. HAUPT NMrUC SALES mi SBVKS N. MAIN STREir. CLARKSm MfCN. SHELTON PONTIAC-MIICK INC. 223 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, MICH. / f TUB PONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, yOVEMBER U. 1960 Ava^ net lann Inoomit in CM-ifornU totaled $7,572 in 19S9, more than triple the national average of $3,547 according to the Califonia Department of Agriculture. TeMHigeprtUHM? Mvetheawtth AMgidIVi ~ NAl Aleda*» Beauty Salon 251 West Montcalm Comer BUtne Jut Nut* »f o»ki»»e A»«. FE 4-8611 OPENING SPECIAL ALL PERMANENTS $100 Off with this coupon .....COUPON..—I Thia ooapon entitle, bearer I to IIjM ett any permanent. * i Till, coupon good any Tne.- , - day or Wedneiday. | Plenty of Free Parking Hire Youth Director at YWCA The appointment of Mr». Janet Slay Adams as teen-age program dinsctor tor the Pontiac Young Women's ChrisUan Association is announced by Mrs. Karl KuU, personnel chairman. Mrs. Adams aue-T-eeds Mrs. William Hewett who has served as acting director since April when Patricia Kelley resigned to be married. Mn. Adams, her rtIRA. JANET ADAMS Artists Host to Muralist A critique for paintings followed business meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists Friday evening in Adah Shelly Library. ♦ * a Introduced by Mrs. Herbert I Swingle, program chairman, was Marvin Bwrbohm of Farmington, tcaciier and artist known in the Detroit and Birmingham area for ihis murals. W * ♦ Several prise-winning members of the society have bcw pupils of Mr, Beerbohm. baby arrived in Poatlae three moatbs age (i*m Atheas, Os., where they were students at the UMveralty of Georgia. A piano major at college, Mrs. Adams also taught and haa been a counselor at the Atlanta Girl Scout Camp. She will work with Y-Teen clubs In the junior and senior high-schools in Pontiac as well as in Lake Orion, Garkston and Waterford. DRAYTON CAB WATtRFORD_______ ' “Ws Oo Aaywbsrs" M i-2^ 6i J-I25J The *‘Different** Look for You . . . PERMANENTS Complete $5-.$e-$7o50 styled Hair Catting $|.^0 We Specialise in ChiMrra's Mats CsHtag. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SAI.< SO'/j N. Saginaw St. FE Z-’’. 40ver ruty Bakery) Oil Eyelashes (NEA) For daily wear, teenagers should preserve the youthful, dewy appearance of their skin and eyes. This means avoiding heavy make-up, particularly mascara. An oil-rich eye pomade can be baed instead, followed with the use W an eye-lasi) curler. Bearing gifts to help YWCA work in other countries are these representatives of Y-Teens. They represented their states in a ceremony at Washing- AP PlwMu ton, D.C., Sunday. In addition to service and recreation, Y-Teens place a strong emphasis on world friendship. Soda Cuts Odor (NEA) To remove the odor of onions or garlic from your hands before you go out for the evening, sprinkle baking soda on your hands, add a few drops of water, rub the paste in. then rinse. • Spadea's American Designer'Pattem A New Permanent Busy days ahead . . . Get set now with an eaay-care, flattering permanent. You’ll love ours the very first day. Come in now. BUDGET DEPARTMENT PERMANENTS $6.50 Compkle No Appointment Necessary $8.00 TONY’S iz; Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 8TYLE 8HOP PRICES START AT ttlAB BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quoliPy — LOW in cost Your choice of froKot la (ho oowoft. smorloil ityloo. All ALUMINUM 1^^ The toloRl in Eye Wooi • M'siii^oKIr. —Six Beouliiol Colors o rr>K» Bn>)r.s Como in ond Hove Vour Presenf Glasses Adiusied — No Chordol "Too Can Allard Iho test al Bokoi OpScalf Why SoHlo lot Last?” 86V2 N. Soginaw—Across from Federal' 9;$0 to liJO—FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL l;}0 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Appointment Necotsoiy The shape (yours) is sensational, .si/e, send $1. For first class mail, as molded by Herbert Sondheim, add 10 For air mail han- The secrot. (two) - long darts cents. For HERBERT I at the waist for slimming, a double fold across the bosom itery. The wide neckline dips to a V front and back. An applied ribbon trims the bodice. Cboose wool, silk, or rayon crepe, sheer wool, jfaille, shantung. From this size chart select the one size best for you. Our measurements are comparable to ready-to-wear sizes. UBith Prom Map* c Buit Wotft HIpa NmR ( Size 12 requires 2>4 yards of 54-Inch material for dress and m yards of 39-inch material for lining. To order Pattern N-1210. state SONDHEIM label, send 25 cents. | New Book I8 now available ati $1 each. I If paid by check, add 5 cents 1 for handling. { Address SPADEA, Box 535,1 G.P.O., Dept. P-6. New York 1. N. y. * Teaches Children Math With Music AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD—Mrs. Rebecca Warden has made a child’s fascination with jingles pay off In a plan that literally malces multiplication tables child’s play. The grade schofJl teacher’s system Is simple. She set to mutic the "Two times two ecjual four” and ’’Two times three equal six.” The simple tune picked out on a piano puts a lilt into the pesky tables, and makes them sound enough like a televUlon jingle to catch a fourth-grader’s ear, she said. ★ ★ ★ “The beat of the music suggests the answers,” she explained. “After the children have sung it a while, they are reminded of the right answers by the beat and pitch of various multiplications.” The song has caught on so that Mrs. Warden now hears it hummed In the school playgrounds. And the Idea has spread. ★ ★ ★ When Mrs. Wardeh realized other schooU could use the method, she had the song copyrighted and a recording made. SOLD 5« RECORDS “I’ve sold quite a few of the records—about 50 now,” she said. “I’ve heard from unlverdtles who want the song for teaching the handicapped, from grandmothers who want to help their grandcHlldren with lessons, and from people who want the song to help their children with homework.” She said the record sales turn Into a “nonprofit venture" because she Is selling the recordings at cost, and takes a loss In mailing them.” ★ ★ ★ Each^week. mall to her 206 Salem Une hmne here brings more inquiries about the recording. “I want them used,” she said. “I get requeste from many states in the country.” Mrs. Warden thinks musical mathematics Is a natural outgrowth of a child’s desire for variety and freshness In school work. ADDS BY RHYTHM “You can learn Just most anything faster by rhythm, ” she said. “When you sing the multiplication tables, you’re putting sight and sound and rhythm Into the information, and the use of more senses makes It easier to learn. Any child will learn many of the singing television commercials to the last word, and yet can’t learn mathematic tables. A ★ ★ The teacher thinks the Idea can be used In other school subjects. “People live so closely with music now,” she pointed out. “I think this is a medium of teaching we haven’t used enough. “We all learn with ‘crutches,’ and If jiou give a child a musical crutch to remind him of something, he’ll remember.” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Special! This Week Only in the Budget Dept. 0 WAVE ' I TtBUd Hair, ttc ■ iplete with Cutting I • Ron md CMrol Comp, Open Friday 'til 9 P M I Shompoc)—Styling I Hoircut j Free Creme Rinse 1 $350 ! iDEWXE $C95l ICOLD WAVE 0 I •-iSS'riSiKriJ COMPLETE 0«r Salon In onnippod tor fonr cmdIwi aad ptoasnio. fMttartog one* again Iko hM( prodocto r ^ndre FE 5-9257 Now you con hove thil Give you 0 bettor oppooronco ontl smoothor focui by removing the objectionoble dividing line This new bifocal haS the look of regular glaases because the dividing line is invisible. Now you can enjoy vision without annoying jump, blur or distortion . , . and youll thrill to a younger looking you. BUDGIT TERMS AVAILABLE FI 2-2195 OoM My f :I0 H S:I0. hUay VsiO to MO Be smart-look smart COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 7t9 W. Hbioi fTEwM ^mditjr Cleaniag Silica, 1929 ' ba amart-look smart a ALL NEW 1961 OVER A MIlllON USERS Relax and Tune TV from 7 Their Easy Chairs REMOTE TV TUNING 90 DAYS FIEE SERVICE BUY LAYAWAY FOR 90 DAYS NOW CHRISTMAS SAME AS CASH TUNE FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR TV with SPACE COMMAND 1-YEAB PICTURE TUBE WABIANTY-90 DAYS FBEE SEIVKE 2 YEARS TO PAY! LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN! XITIN OPER FRI. I MON. RIQHTS eOWNTOWN „„ „ „ •SHOP Appliance Specudists I2IN1 St. FES-A1I9 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1900 I ‘ \ " I , THE PONTIAC PRESS P(iNTIAt. MICHIGAN,^ ” Ofher Things Replace Camp Pontiac Walls Uy ^KK To esc«|>e tram the minimuin ie> eurity priion camp in White Township near Pontiac Is as as,walkiDg away. * ♦ Thare iare no walls, guns or even teneps standing between the prisoners and fraedom. him closely and encourage . him to tell us ot any personal problems." “Please let as knew It you are planniag to leave; well . |M«I( a lanrii and give yoo a He knows, as do' the m detained at Chmp Pontiac that h^eedORi so rtudly gained will be short-Uved in all likelihood. SIGNS POSTED “Oft Limits” signs posted along the perimeter of the 40-acre camp serve as a reminder during the daytime. At night inmates must stay within the lighted area around the camp buildings. A few men have made their break for the outside. POar toll this year, and five In 1M>. They are all back, only set at relatively easy Camp Poatlae. The walkaways have been returned to the somber confines of gray-walled state prisons, either at Jackson or Marquette. There, the living is harder and their term longer. * * * Only one man bag ever left Camp Pontiac without the state’ and not been caught. That was two years ago. Police everywhere have been alerted to find Mm, ^ the FBI }oinad the search. / Invariably, the reason an inmate walks away from the camp is due to outside family pressures, explained Groaman. He receives a letter stating that his wife is getting a divorce or "messing around.’^ Ms first thought is to get out and take matteM into his own hands. WWW ‘This is the ng^stake we’re out prevent,” saidS Grossman, "by convincing the mfn that there are rational ways to solve such problems, and that we are willing and want to help." What kind of criminals come to Camp Pontiac? First, no aex offenders, and, naturally, none serving a life sentence. aa bnplacabto t^imlaal stttode. "At best, they come her# to learn a trade that wiH help them stay out ot trouble once returned to 0 be caught a thiMif—> aHve. "FotWi walkaways out of ‘J40 guys this year — that’s not bad." muses SupervisocGrossman. "And they’re all back under lock and key.” "We're h(|^ to have a few . a few m»k|tos.” he concludes KCREENINO NtT PERIIXT 'The "mistakes" Grossman refers to are made when prisoners at Jackson, Marquette or numerous prison farms are carefully screen-ud by a battery ot paychiatrists. (Specially equipped to delve into the criminal personality. It is by no snap easy process that men behind bars gain the relative freedom of the prison (»mp. The sereeulag preceaa begins wben a uew prisoner arrives at Jackson or Marqnette. First stop behind the gray walls Is the reception center. Here, the expert “brain-pickers” go to work. Before they are through, the experts are convinced they ' know more about the new arrival than he does himself. Even ao. every once in a while the panel is fooled, and a “’mtetake” Is made. The wrong man is sent to a prison camp, of which there are 13 in Michiigan. roost of them the northern part of the state. * * * There is hardly any reason for an inmate to toke French leave from the prison camp. He baa )nst a tow months of Ms sentowce left wben he nirives from beUnd wnUs nr one of the many state prison farms. He knows befora arriving, he only has to slip once and it’s back to the much more distasteful "big house." and for a longer term than he would have served otherwise. ‘”rhe man who runs isn’t thinking." according to Grossman. "He is functioning by 4motkm oMy. DANGER SIGNALS "We watch for signs of ethotioiuM upset constantly, especially by carefully screening mail visitors, and even by studying the men when they are ^eep." said Grossman. “If a guy gets jumpy, we watch civilian llle,” explained the supervisor. ‘At worn, they are intent upon keeping out of trouble, getting through the last few months of their sentence, and being set free as soon as possible.” RISKS, VH>LAT(»8 DEPART If any man becomes a security risk or is guilty of major infractions of camp regulations, or cannot get along peaceaMy with fellow inmates, he is returned to prison or a prison farm, where he can be guided cloaely. 'Thera are invariably about 120 prisonen at Camp Pontiac. They are watched by idx camp guard* on around-the-ciock-shifts. Usually no more than two guards are present St the camp at any one time. They are almost eoastantly wolkiag orouad the well-kept camp tioktag off tamatoo aames on a hbeck Hst aa ace them. During the day, there will be apiHttdmately 20 of the prisoners in the camp. ’They will be performing such maintenance tasks as cooking, laundry, painting, mowing lawna and minor repair work. The rest will be working in area state parks with conservation personnel.. Ihe prlaoners are a Mg bsi^ in keeping the park* and recreation areas In Oakland County clean and in good condition. It is here that inmates can learn such trades as carpentry, bricklaying, gardenii« and forestry. They ran also study as mc-chaalca by worklag on tsHMcrs-a-tton depdrimeat vehIciM. and equipineBt in the repair shop aoroos the .rand from the camp. In addition, one of the prisoners teaches evening classes to the sixth grade level in an effort to wipe out illiteracy. Prisoners also can arrange to take a battery of tests that will qualify them for the equivalent a high sdMol diploma while at the caiqp. "We would never get all irk we are doing ac(^(mlplished if.it weren't for the help we get from the prison camp,” explained Donald Van Neu, head of state i porks and recreation areas in OaklaiMl County, "Our budget just wouldn't allow it. ” Offers to Have Natives Be Partners in Business OAKLAND, calif. ' utilise skills in a communl^ activity, so he will be better equipped to cope with PREPARING FOR TUOHT — Two Waterf(Mxl Township photographers, determined to catch some of the area's beauty from the skies/Bill Nicholai (left) and former Navy pilot-pho- tographer Homer Tinney make sure the telescopic lens is right before taking off. They are in the last lap of their film depicting life in Waterford Township. GM Announces Color Movie Depicts B-O-PChange | Life in Waterford Twp. She'd Prefer to Send Her Letters Air Mail MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) - J. E Terrell stopped to mail aome letters in a mailbox when lie heard a woman say "Mail tMs for me, please” * * * Yet the woman was not in sight. TCrrell looked up and saw the letter dangling, attached by a clothespin to a string. Holding the string was a woman leaning out of her second-story window. When we began, about 30 per cent of each vehicle was made lo-caUy." Kaiser said. "Today, leas than 90 per cent of each jeep and Kaiser Carabela car is made from parts supplied by more than 1.000 Argentina companies, the majority of which have sprung up in answer to these demAnds ” ★ * * { Kaiser said the company has I made it a practice tq limit its ownership of a foreign Company to 30 per rent or less. It's better to be identified a.s a locally-owned conr-pany, he said. Only 40 at Cordoba's 5,000 employes are non-Argentinians. But perhaps the most Important 'parinenMp” aspect of the Cordoba plant is the three-way capitalization. Kaiser Industries put up 30 per cent of the capital, the government put up 20 per cent and the balance came from a stock issue tliat was bought by more than 10.000 Argentinians. Kaiser described a stockholder Uf- —Wark with the man, frying to get through to him and (wrrert problems that tend to crime. —Make Mm aware of his own potential, so he won't believe he live normally — within the law. If such common sense idea.s had been put in practice with theto men as youths; they would never Camp Pontiac, Grossman concluded. Tyler H. Barrett ta Be^ bj rera heintzeijhaN | Camptralier in Detrait;, -j-he challenge to capture the Succeeds Clapsaddle Ibeauty, vlUl living and effects ol ^ the exploding population growth in „ J Waterford Township has been met Appointment of Tyler H. Barrett |jy life-long residents, as comptroller of General Motors i * Buick - Oklsmobile - Pontiac As- •wmUy Division, with JJT SeC^piitei wii ers in Detroit, was announcAl to- ^ day by Kenneth N. Scott, division [^‘“^Townshlp 19S0, ’ soon to be general manager. rrieased. w * * Fhr the last five mantb*, Homer The W)-P division atabmble* r«»ey. a tormer Havy reoHi-Dntc)(, Oldsmobile aiii Ptmtiaej^ passenger cars in six plants across the United Stales. Famous Texas Horned Toad Is Really a Lizard In 1799 John Thompson had a farm In New York. Now the land is covered by the tallest building the wortd — the Empire State Building. AUSTIN. Tex, famed Texas horned toad really a toad but a lizard, say experts at the Texas Memorial Museum. * ♦ * Several species are found in the Southw(>st, most of them measuring less than two-at\1-one-half inches from snout to vent. Hieir Fharseleristles are well de\ eloped head spines and a triage of spinre ateng the edges of Aelr abdomen*. nalssanee expert, and Bill Nleh- lused add is being "cut" to make a olal, a nature piiotagraplM*r, have 45-minutc production that will not candid camera” shooting drug, Tinney said. ; h 11 d r e n on playgroonda, lehoots and watefalng tetevialon. The pair has followed fire trucks, photographed construction work md flown high above the township in a plane getting colored shots of the hundreds of scenic lakes and woods. MN nCET OF FILM Mora than 3JD0 feet of film wm eomptroiler of the division's Wilmington. Del., pisnt since Feb-ruaiy snerreds H. Whitney Clapsaddle, who has been placed I. 1, INI, « the GM retirement program. Barrett graduated from Ohio University in 1938 with a bachelor of science degree in commerce, ^ and joined the General Motors ceii* ^ tral office financial staff in Detroit in 1941. He was on leave of absence tor 17 months’ mllitaiy service in 1944 ^ 194.'). In 1960 he was transferred- to .he Central Foundry Division, where he remained until he joined the BO-P Division in 1952. He (UPI) — The served &0-P as a staff assistant and general supervisor in the division's Detroit central office By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Belence Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - There may be true "sandmen ” on some yet undiscoveFed planets, a team of University of Pennsylvania scientists said today. ★ * * TTie sandmen were envisioned as living creatures having silicon essential constituent of sand and rocks—as their basic component. instead of carbon. The latter is the key element in the chemistry of all life on earth. as ’’*n individual who, once he has j often the horned toad holds its paid his own money for thte share ,head at an awkwaitl angle, and h) ownersMp and has participated the museum experts say it is true in the earnings of ownership, will strenuously resist all attempts of foreign governments, or of dictators from within, to coUactivtu an economy, destroy private initiative and degrade humanity. on occasion that the reptilea eject a stream of blood from an eye. ♦ ♦ * ' There are 175 species of the lizards found in the United Spates, the museum reported. Seek Indelicate Thief TO vmri LATINS — Thete eight governdrs are among a group ttiat left New York’s Idlewild Airport Saturday for a two-week tour of Argentina and Brazil. Hiey are (left to right, standing) George Docking. Kansas; /I. Howard Edmondson. Oklahoma; Harold W. Handley, Indiana; Hersdi-el C Loveleas. kwa; John E Davia, North Dakota; and Orv^ L. Freeman, Minnesota. Seated wtth G. Mewen WlUiams of Michigan Is James T. Btair Jr. of Missouri. aapsaddle has been comptroller of the B-O-P Division since Jan. 1, 1919. He joined General Motors in 1928 as a cost accountant on the central office financial staff. October 1933, he was transferred ito the comptroller’s staff at Fisher Body Division, wheFe he filled various assignments until his transfer to B-O-P as assistant to the division comptroller Jan. 1, 1946. Scientists Eye Planets Mr. Sandman May Exist M. Alxxlini. also envlsioped that some day vitamins and hormones, for use in medical fields. ^ might be prepared from sandy substances. SIMPLE COMPOUNDS The Penn researchers said for the first time they have prepared new, simple silicon-containing compounds which are doeely analgous in both chemical physical properties to a number of familiar compounds based on carbon. 'The researchers told about It in a report prepared for the opening of the autumn meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. The team, headed by researcher Urges Nation to Tighten Up The National Cancer Institute purposes to tqit the ginkgo tree, which dates back to prehistoric !, to determine whether It has any curative properties. Tries to Open Safe With Truck WASHINGTDN (UPIt-Dr. Harold C. Case, president of Boston University, says America will have to settle for •’fewer television sets, *mall(?r automobiles and fewer jmartinis’’ if It is to defeat the’ Communist threat. I ♦ ♦ ♦ ! Case told the annual YMCA jWorld Fellowship Conference Sun-<)ay that the effort of educating SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)—Po-iSup^y Co.'s safe over the week-!coough sound leaders will require uce hare are looking for a safe end by ramming it at full speed I that Americans "divert a larger cracker with a rough technique, jwith a fork-lift truck. iahatff of our financial, mental, and He tried to open the Southwest: * * e jemotional resound to sustain . . ---------- — through artlstk, moral and spiritual life.’ desks, counters and files as the l^lar smash^ repeatedly at thej JISlLwwts."'tait jheavy wall safe. I The safe was only di “One of them is a silicon-based ether" which is the exact counterpart of the widely known paln-kiUing compound-exSept that it contains atoms of the element silicon instead of the usual atoms of carbon. The scientists said: "At the present time, our knowledge of these simple silicon compounds is at the stage where carbon chemistry was 150 years ago MAY EXIST ".Since all living substances oon-uiin both simple and complex carbon compounds, It is aomewhaf University Heod A$k$if*«:inaUng to wonder whether - .. !siilcon compounds will, within the Fewer Pleasures, Mare|„exl iso years, be introduced into Emphasis on Education »v«ng ra^ance. of anal- gous cai-bon compounds. A ♦ -A They added: “It is passible that living ‘things’, with their chemistry based on silicon instead of caihon, niay exist in some of the billtomt of yet undiscovered i>lan-ets having an atmosphere of different composition from that on earth." Public Discussion toAirAlcohortsm Alcoholism will be the topic ut a public discussion at 8 p.m. tp-mortrow in the Pontiac State Hospital auditorium. Speakers trill be .Mrs. Frances Zalaats, director of the Pontiac Information only It we ehertab eallghtea-meat and Hberal toaralag with Hausewife Cleans Up in Kitchen Sweepstakes STEPHENVILLE Tex. (UPI) -Mrs. Darny Cfobb is well on her way to equipping her kitchen with from a (hamber of carnivql. tor of the Lutheran Churth Aacenaton. Waterford TowaaMp. The program is sponOored In i interests of eomninnity educatton by the Oakland Oou^ Ottaens imittae far Pontiac State Hoa- In one week, Mrs. Cobb's was picked Ipr an Ice cheat and n radio on one MgM; the next night chooeo to win an electric percolator, and the following night picked as the winner of an etoctric toaster. ether (HventoM In order to provide it with qaaMty, can we ed- Boygk to meat the chaltenge.' ‘The unpredictable actions major world poweni tor whom freedom Is a mirage for weaklings oonhiskn and alarm in the Only a re-emphaala on the prin-of good character, be added, win prepare the nation’s leaden to ituke the "decisive ctaotoes" they will face. Kennedy Is Assured a Dem-Held Senate WASHINGTON (UPI* - PresI dent-Elect John F. Kennedy is assured of having a Democratic-controlled Senate during his first four-year term. * * A There Is no chance the Republl ans can overcome their 64-36 minority in the 1962 electiona be-(muae seven of the Senate aeats at stake two years from now are to Southern states which are certain to remain Democratic. AAA If the Republicana ehoukl wto the other 13 Democratic aeats and i their own 15 be deckM to 1961, the make-up of the Senate to the tost two years of Kennedy’i first term be 96 Democrats and ( The n-year-old Tinney, who mnde observation flights in balloons during World War 1 and was a Lt. Commander In the Pnellle In World War IL Hve* with his wife Marta at StN EHta-beth Lake Road. Mlcholar has gained a reputation as being one of the finest nature photographers to Michigan. He and his wile Helen live at 4045 Soebattow HMd- 4 A A The story deals with a young rouple, expectant parents, who are fed up with apartment life in the city and are looking for a good place to live. They take an air trip around Waterford Township and see the breathtaking view of hundreds of small lakes scattered like a patch-work quilt all over Ihe area. Varioos depths of the lakes esn be dtattagolshed from the sto-^sllow W'ster, a light green, to the darker color lodlcallag deeper water. Aa the little plane glides down »ver the tree tops for a landing, the panorama of hills, rows of neat Itoroes and winding highways seem to come to life. In an automobile tour through (he area, the young coufde aees Waterford police, fire and government departments -operate. WATCH MEAT CHOPPING In the meat deportments of the large shopping centers, the couple watches mammoth sides of beef cut down to chop suey-sized chunks. AAA Many phases of the S3 miliion schoM building program in progress were caught by the photographers as bulldozers tore up hills new schools, and air-hammers knocked out wall.s for additions to others. An aniwual—and strictly aeri-dental—shot was made at the southern end ol Watkins Lake sac day. Three big Snowy Egrets were standing in the water, totally unaware they would become part ol a HoUywood-Uke production. Tlimcy knows the helpless feeling of having a whole squad of 200-pound football playera conte charging at him as he filmed the high school varsity team practicing (or a coming game. ■ AAA "How those boys missed knocking roe and the camera to kingdom come, ru never know.” he said. When the narratton that the men ercaled ha* been recorded, and the film eat to abaat half the present length, rivir organ-Italkaw, graups and ladivIdBals may see the mevle. The producers have sec a red ‘angels” to foot most of the bills tor making the unique movie, so only a vkry small lee will be char^ for first-hand viewing of. Michigan’s Lakeland Paradlae. Food Chain Elocts VP DEIIUKT Ol — Pud Borman ai Oak Park Saturdsy was dectad vice pcesktait of Barnun FMd Stores, .^lac., ntnwitara of Food Fair marfceta of MlciiiRa& Bsr^ man wttl oonUnw as isaenl manager ta chute of (gwrattoui. / s]9Vd }smjm THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, I960 HAVANA (AP) -1 Supporter of Prime Minister Fklel Castro dashed briefly Sunday night with Mass«)ers in Santtago Cathedral over the reading of its archbish-op’s airtH^mununist pastoral let-‘TT. Shouting revolutionary skigans and chanting Castro's hymn, the crowd of about 60 persons inter-id the services. One woman ____injured slightly in the scuffling. Some of tboee involved were taken to police headquarters hut were released almost immediately. ♦ * * BEATS PNEUMONIA — Ramon Navarro, star actor from silent screen days, talks with newsmen in his London hotel after his rdease from a hospItaL The 61-year-old Mexican-born actor had been hospiUdized with pneumonia. Federal Controls Removal Asked Radio-TV Official Says Coverage of Election Proves Impartiality WASHINGTON (UPI)-A apokca-man for the National Associatiem of Broadcasters (NABl said today the "fair and impartial" radio-TV coverage of the presidential election proved the industry is entitled to freedom frcmi additional federal controls. ■Sr ♦ * Chairman Clair R. McCollough of the NAB Policy Committee told a fall conference in a prepared speech "the experience of last week's national election . . . has Shown that broadcasters are able to be lair and want to be fair without being told to do so." He pointed oat that Congress had lilted the "equal time’’ provision of the CommunlcatioM Act for the ISM preisdentlal race 10 permit the Kennedy . NUon debates without matching time for spllnirr party camlldnles. "If one can be fair on the national level," McCollough asked, "Does it not follow that he is aWe to apply the same yardsticks of impartiality at the local and state levels" * ★ ★ In calling for freedom from governmental controls, McCollough, president of the Sleinman Stations, Lancaster. Pa., said "Tampering with its (broadcasting's) traditional freedom of action is a form of social sabotage against the people themselves” He praised the Federal Communication Commission in the light of "indications that the FCC wdll permit broadcasters to plan their over-all pitigramming on the basis of specific community needs, rather than fixed percentages," to avoid duplication. The following is a list of recent births in the Pontiac area reported to the Oakland County aerk’s Office (by name ( father): TelMnsb CbmrlM A. Eaden. 4M Jordao Richard A. Caaikti. JW RiiaUc Clrcla Jobs M Bowman. 4t7f rmtnora WaJUr HamUton. Ut Montana WlUord O. Panw. »7 W. TpaUaa Donald < Births Ttlasrapta I'aJ'c^KiSim^aA-^'Uwfn John ill. Laulnw.*i»S^lUtom« RaiaMod C. Hell. U err-- J^erol M. Haailton.ltSS I bn^Vci:4r:“ aiWinSSi Robert R. ftonebouaa. UW Shetland War Henrik O. Lanslitclm. 4U Thore William Jacobs. IMl Peatberataoe JSSle^a A°*Sir^. “MllStJu" R. D Pit R22h*t" BettVeon."i bmortn C. Moo— ‘ SielbT Taulbee....... 8Sn'^¥ M?nir’*«7S*WdJenne RutaeU O. Hlidnt. lOM Dat Bird. »r. 17t%rtnkpark ImIUi. UiO Bolton rttteon. ITM Parm n R zai. 1M3 L Sever B. DUon', IITI WallM Lake aSWjuSil!!?, Lawrenec W. Hraell IIN Annie Ponukc Orel)^ Lake Jack B. Perrv. jltl Wtnterberrr Richard J. Tanerair. 3d3t Aibviev Prank A. Bale. Mornhlll Humbert A. Mularonl. 2Sf----- - ' E. Struble. 3111 Charlei J Cartwrleht. 3111 Mani Ir . MM M •34 Mand< rr'^*%0?Leoe pSii **° ?IJ3 Belalle 3M1 aubvien Carl L. Leach. IM kairvlaw ----^ Baker. 3I1« Calmcroee Beekn. 3U4 takerlde E. Ziiehlife*^3lir Lakewood 0 R. Martin. 3144 Crane irrla C. Bchulie MM AcuartiiA p^. LaVeme T. Cmoki. Daelebare . .. .moki. 3<3T Jackion J. McC^llura^iMIl NelUoo Rav^jr Robertion' SsSTm Mile. Wash-Bamei. 13(1 Roebeetar. Richard' W. 'Bcramlln. Rt. He. 1. Bellr Battle Churchgoera in Cuba Castro Baijters in Clash Earlier proOutro heekUrt roke into each Maas at the Ro-laa Catholic cathedral, but there bad been no violence over the paMoral letter, which came from the Moat Rev; Enrique Perez Se- Chain UHmrt Latch Safety to Briti^ Roods UWDON z. SAVE 16c JANE PARKER ONLY Cherry Pie 39< 8-INCH rC SIZE 5uper (Markets AMIRICA S DIPtNOABK FOOD MFSCHANT SINCt IBS* Srid M ItotNw Rriril THE 1»0NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. I960 MAKE mnm SwaiwsoA Is 2nd of Foreign Birth to Be Governor LANSING UW—The jmungest man > Kovem Michigan in 130 yean. U. Gov. John B. Swalnaon will be only the second foreign>bprn ctti-to take the post in state A. Although year little pets have the advantage p( built-in fur coats, I still wouldn't recommend leaving dwm oothide in your cold Canadian winters. Domesetic Angara rabHU won’t instiacttvdy dig themaelves deep into the protective ground as their wild rela-tlvee do. and many of them have died when left out in extreme cold apeUs. W ★ * Keep the hutch in a garage, should be very little odor it you clean the hutch regularly.. Bed your peU on hay, straw or savineg, and he sure you are ieeding a fine quality rabbit pellet. Additional carrots and lettuce provide good winter vita- Feels Market Low Passed But Goodbody Says Further Irregulority and Testing Possible NEW YORK (UPD-Goodbody A Cd. says the market anticipates business tremls well in advance. * ♦ ★ • ThereJore, if business is to turn up in the spring, or H enough people think it wHl, the market may have mode iu low for this year dven though furthiT irregularity and testing may take place.* L. O. Hopper says that to more “sapMsMcated” toveatoMot elreles there Is a feeHag that the tread toward lower prlee-•aratog* rotioo for etocka asay W akeleraled a Mtle. The ’Pempteton. Damroth mutual fund group reporta U may aoop begin to switch from bonds into common stocks feeling that there are a few bargains around. Shearson, Hammill thinks that the general environment under the new administration seems likely to be a good one for amusement and leisure time issues, particularly since a shortening of work hours is apt to be a prime objeo ttve of labor leadership. Michigan Indian, Japanese Bride Ready to Travel TOKYO (ifU-Chlef White Bird of the Chippewa Tribe of Southern Michigan is taking homo a Japanese squaw he wooed and won through the mail. WWW The young Japanese bride is Hirako Ninomiya, a dental technician and oral hygienist who says she is very happy. The two were brought together througti mutual friends. The 4S-year-oM chief of the Sagtoaw-Swaa Creek-Black River Chippewa Tribe arrived to Japaa Nov. • to see Ms bride for the first time. The chief, otherwise known as George Cook of Durand, Mich, said more than 200 letters have crossed the Pacific in the romance by correspondence. WWW *nie civil marriage r^stration at the U.S. Embassy was cbm-pkted Friday and "All we waiting now is the completion of visa formalities lor my wife," Cook Miss' Ninomiya, who has been working as a technician fdr a year since graduating from a unhr«^ slty, pushed aside all objections fh^ her retotivcs and parents to marry the American Indian. Death Claims Former Calhoun Circuit Judge MARSHALL if) - Retired colt Judge Blaine W. Hatch of Cal-boun County died Friday night ' Oaklawn Hospital. He wm 7L Judge Hatch collapsed at I home here Nov. 2 and had been in the hospital jdnce. Members of Ms family attributed death to a heart ailment. A member of the circuit bendi ior S3 years, Judge Hatch retired and penaian laws. He bad been active to law at Battle Creek wHh ~ son, Gerald, stooe retirement. bahota Is the Sioux word for ak lies and Minnesota is the Skxix word for sky-tinted waters. ^ mmt I, m |Nobel Prize Winner "m. .« Fml!*»*“*«* Ope™ M. Warner, who served an UD-preoedented ^Oiree terms from 1905 to 1910. Warner was born In Hickling, Nottim^tom-aUre, England, and was brought SAN reANCISOO (AP) - Tnis-tees Thioeday turned down a I to lease the opera house Dec. for a meeting billing as principal Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobd Warner’s record stay in office was unchallenged until Gov. Williams took office the fourth time in 1955. Samuel Sayad, president of the board of trustees, said: "We felt the meeting m i not turn out as planned and that we might have trouble." Flint Employes to Get Christmas Bonuses Early FLINT un—About 2,700 city env loyes will get thrir Christmas musts saiiy this yssr. The Flint City Commission granted $250,000 in bonuses to employes on the payroll during fiscal 169-00. The maximum bonus fqr regular employes will be $104. be out by Dec. 1, CJty Finance Dlrectw (Mney L. Craft said. Bonus money will come from the 196M0 budget and unused funds set aside for employe Insurance benefits. The last time city employes were granted a bonUs was In 194$ I $130. WORRIED OVER debts: The famous Houdon statue of WaiUngton — the only one in existence that wab nihde from life-stands in the rotunda of the Virginia state capltol. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS .... EARLY^ WEEK SPECIALS! SKINLESS. RANDOM WEIGHT HOT DOGS 39: FLORIDA PINK SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5-39* HYGRADE FAMOUS QUALITY SMOKED HAM SHANK PORTION C LB. SAVE lOc ON 2—OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE . . . 2cZsS9' SAVE 14c — KROGER GOLDEN SHORTENING.. 3-49* .. »3 “ *1 Redeem Thete Coupont For Early Week itamp Speciaht ['“so'ExfHAr'] TOP VALUE STAMPS ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ■ ' WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE OF MERCHANOIS EXCEPT BEER. WINE ft CIGARETTES. 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON — FROZEN MORTON’S Coupon valid Of Kroger In Detroit and Eottem I Michtaon thru Wed, Nov. 16, I960. LiAit I One Coupon. EARLY WEEK FEATURE-KROGER GOLDEN POUND LOAF KROGER'S BRAND PUMPKIN . . cTh 10* FROZEN MORTON S MINCE PIE . . . 49* SAVE 6c—KROGER FRESH SLICED. CRACKED WHEAT BREAD ^^M7* 25 Extra vISSi Stamps With this coupon end purchsM of any 10 Pound Bag of POTATOBS EVERY day LOW PRICES ON THRIFTY BEEF Swi$$ Steak.........”79' Rib Sleek........... Sirlein Steak.......”79' CliiickSwis Sleek.. ”59* Onty Ai Kroger^Save Top Value Stamps 3"Waya! NEW 50*1. You got on# with NEW lO'i. You got oiia with ovory $S purchots. You put ovory $1 purchato. You put io:2?S?rio ono on ooch pago of your Savor Book. [uft fiva on oaoh pago V>f your REGULAR STAMP. You got on# withr evory lOc purchsM. I You put 50 on each pegs of I your Savor Book. f IT# fmsrvs ffts ritbt M limk qmmiritm. Pru0s mti ktm ttf*ctiv «f Ip9g0r «• DttroU tmd Emttru Mitbigm tbrm Noo. W, I960. PLAY LUCKY “11” OVER 5,000 WINNERSI WINNERS NAMES LISTED AT ALL KROGER STORES Check Kroger’s AdvertiscBeit Wediesdiy for This Week’s Gam THIRTY-FOUll THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1960 News in Brief St., rtportfd to Pontiac police that , a bur^r stole a purse containing 9 trom her home over the week- amount of change from two vending machines at the E-ConO-Wash Laundromat, 1105 Joslyn Ave., it , was reported to Pontiac police -Sunday. ‘fry Maricet, 303 Lake St., but took nothing, it was reported to Pontiac .police over the weekend. Baldwin - Montcalm . Shell Service, 735 Baldwin Ave. "ft was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Ten wtsdows and two metal storm doors were smashed In an unoccupied house at 4556. Midland St., Waterford Township, the owner, Nelson Caldwell of Detroit - "reported to township police yesterday. Nehru Is 71 Today but Looks Younger • NEW DELHI, India (AP) .frrime Minister Nehru observed his 71st birthday today. Hundreds of men, women and children gathered outside his house with flowers and good wishes. Beaming and looking much younger than his years. Nehru chatted briefly with the crowd before rushing off to open an international seminar on cooperative leadership in Asia. Account No. J44I. NOTics or PUBUC Bali Notice U herebr fl**n by tbc i "S(CB«<1 tbit on NOTimbcr S3. IS o'clock t.m. It 3SSS Kllubctb ho.. Pontlic, Mlchlgin public u • ISM Ford r/SM 3 door, bcirlng aumbir AIPT13ISS3 will bi biK CMb to tbc hlfbeit bidder. Imp---- rhimf miy be nude it 3MS Elliibetb ■ 'e Hold. Pontlic. Mliblgin. ‘ r Th|. undirilinid i .. right t-- Olted: Norember IS. ISM. AS80CIATX8 DISCOUNT CORP. By R. J 8TARLINO Nov. 13, 14, II. ISa SEE US FIRST DAWSON I BUmRFIELO Business and Finance Josie Has Monkey ' Fun HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)-Joseph-iae, a two-year-old spider monkey, escaped her cage in a department store Sunday night and entertained window shoppers for nearly two hours. Every time Josephine threw potted plant to the floor, the crowd that had gathered outside laughed. Josephine tried to please. Every laugh brought nxm smashed pots, 45 in all. Somebody called the store man-ier and police when Josephine started throwing pots at the crowd. She took one look at store manager Bill Secrest and started swinging through the store via light fixtures. Police tried bananas for a lure, but Josephine threw them back. Finally Lois Boyer, assistant manager, coaxed Josephine back into her cage with woman talk. Secrest remarked he might lower the $49.95 price tag cm Josephine. The following are top priced covering sales of locally rroduce brought to the Fanner's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations, are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Applii. Dclletoug, b » KiSrV!; • |;S Apple Cliter. 4 |i>*. Pciri. Bom. bu. Bus Plunges Into Creek, Injuring 27 Passengers SMITHFIELD, VA. (AP) - A Trallways bus carrying 40 servicemen plunged off a fog-shropded curve into an eastern Vir^nia creek early today, critically injur- ig three passengers. T>enty - seven were taken to a hospital in nearby Suffolk. Thirteen others were examined by a doctor in this community. There were no fatalities. The bus was southbound from Washington, D.C., to Norfolk, Va„ about M miles away. Thirty-nine sailors and one soldier were aboard, : The bus plunged off the highway in a dense fog, missed a bridge over Lawnes Creek, went down [the embankment, and overturned in the water. Names were not available. MARKETS IMarket Takes a Slight Dip D«troit Product •in TEOETABLXS ifted lower In madeitite dealings today. Losses were limited mostly to less than a point. Building material shares displayed resistance to aelUng, and utilities were mixed. Just about everywhere else, declines were posted. The slump didn’l cause too much excittpneut amoug market analysts, who noted that prices have scored a sharp advance over the past three weeks. Thus a technical setback could be ex- :>rroU, tapped, bs............ CtulKlower, dot............... C«lvry. PaMsI, 3% das. eri rennel, do*, bob*............. lorHrsdnh. pk................. Cohlrabl. do*. b«b*. ......... Xk>. do*, belt*. }nion>! croen. dot. bebs. “ -itey. Curly, do*, bcb*. . I. Buttercup, bu. L Buturnut. bu. I, pelleloui, bu. . -----4. Hubbard >i bu. rurnlp*. do*, bcb*..... L*ttue*, Loaf. bs. Modem farming in New Zealand I has an unusual aqiect. A dare-] devil breed of "aerial cowboys" has developed. Working aloft in light planes, they spread top-dressing over the many square miles of steep, broken grasslands; they [spray crops, and drop stores and materials. DETROIT STOCKS PRINCESS, FIANCE -Hie engagement of Princess Astrid of Norway to commoner Johan Martin Femer was announced in Osh) Sunday by her father King Olav V. Femer is 33 and divorced'. She is 28. The marriage is planned for Jan. 12. Allan Electric Bdulpmi “-Idwln Hubbar Co . Toledo BdKoii Co. Olnctr Ai a. M.4f 0 With the steel picture continuing gloomy, U.S. Steel lost whUe Republic and Bethlehem were _ j down fractions. Jones & Laughlin ■ j» made an Independent gain. ! i!u Settlement of the Chile strike ........ againat Anaconda broui^t no de- 4- - tjjmand into that stock. It lost Mi. - -- Other coppers dipped as the prospect is now for greater supply of the red metal. ; i!;;; iS Firmness in the building material shares was based on a private forecast that construction contract awards will increase ah cent next year. Johns-Manville gained % and U.S. Gypsum 14. Caterpillar Tnu'tor lost neariy 1 point on weekend news It Would close three Illinois plants for one week In an effort to bmlance inventories. International Harvester gained Vt- Motors and aircrafts generally were lower. General Motors lost 14. Boeing dipped 44 despite new» Lufthansa Airlines had ordered four more Boeing Jets. Douglas ‘”B*?5ilcd|declined %. • > *| There was a weak tone in elec- 1.1 i7|tronics. Most losses ran to less ■ 314 ii Jithan 1 point but the highly volatile s 13 Texas Instruments plunged 4. American Can displayed independent firmness, gaining 44. Bowles Sees Red China Greatest Threat in 1960s DOW-JONEN If A.N. AVERAGES 30 IndK. 604.51 off 4.10 ;1 Quotailo t 95 of Groin Prices HUNTERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE i I M. E. Daniels Vara M. Danialt Inntrla fnaurnnre A0cnrH 563 W. Huron Stroot FE 3-7111 r&m- Ex-Comic Eddie Whaley Dies in London at 75 LONDON (AP)-Eddie Whaley, 175, an Americaij Negro who for 130 years was a topliner in Briti.sh ‘vaudeville, died Sunday. ' Whaley came to Britain with his partner Jack Scott before World (War I and their comedy act was I an immediate hit. The partnership ^cmied with Scott's death in 1947. Simone Sad Over Yves and Marilyn LONDON (AP) — Oscar-winning French movie star Simone Signoret flew Into London at the weekend and spoke of love, her husband, and Marilyn Monroe. "If Marilyn is in Idve with my husband it proves she has good taste," she said. "For I am in love with him too." Simone is married tp French tor Yves Montand who recently starred with Miss Monroe in the movie "Let’s Make Love." After making the film Montand was quoted as saying Marilyn had “a schoolgirl cru^" on him. Later he claimed he had been misquot- Simone ran a hand i devoid of lipstick and said news of the breakup of Miss Monroe’s marriage to playwright Arthur Miller had distressed her. 'Marilyn Monroe is a warm, delightful person. I lived with her for three months while Yves was filming 'Let’s Make Love’ but this business could spoil our friendship. "The breakup of her marriage a great pity. 1 feel sorry for »r.” Miss Signoret would neither confirm nor deny that nimors linking Miss Monroe and her husband had caused a rift between Montand Why is it smart to buy a FORD DEALER USED CAR? Because FORD DEALERS are reputable^ hereto-stay businessmen. Their USED CARS are honestly priced low to sell fast! MHN McAUUFK FOtD 610 OaUsiid A««. PmNsc, Mich. •UTTIE MOTOR SAIES SIM Disis Hwy. non STEELE, me JTlis Orchifd Uhs lid. Ksag* Marhar, Mich. TV Features By United Pm* International 8TORY OF A FAMILY, 7:30 p.m. (4), A representative American family, the R. L. Robertsons of Amarillo, Tex., portray themselves in this "family portrait." Jane Wyatt, hostess. SPIRIT OF THE ALAMO, 9:30 p.m. (7). A salute to the men fought at the Alanto for Texas independence. John Wayne ia the star. With Richard Widmark, Laurence Harvey. Richard Boone. Frankie Avalon, former Vice President John Nance Gamer. PRO FOOTIMIX. 9:30 p.m. (9). Grey Cup football ganfie. BARBARA STANWYCK, 10 p. (4). Ralph Bellamy is a stuffy diplomat who meets an American adventuress I Mias Stanwyck) China. FACE THE NATION, 10:30 p. t). New time and day tor this public affairs series. Ne»-»men interview Sen. Mike Mankfield. Mont., Senate majority whip. dACKPOT BOWUNti, 10:30 p.m. (4). Milton Berle, host. Red Elkins vs. Dick Weber in the preiiminaty match. Winner meets Paul Kul-baga. PETER OITNN, 10:30 p.m. (7), Gunn (Craig Stevena) and Lt. Jacoby (Hersbel Bernardi) against a giant named Gora (Mickey Morton.) JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Paar begins a two-week stay at Hollywood. With singefvorganist Earl Grant, Jack fikley and Vivian Vance. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Chester Bowles, D-Conn., a top possibility for secretary of state in the Kennedy Cabinet, said today that Red China may be the greatest threat to world peace in the 1960s. -A A -A Bowles, former ambassador to India who served as a foreign policy adviser to President-Elect John F. Kennedy, said the Chinese Reds "may be expected to have” nuclear weapons in two or three years. "I would not expect war to be launched by the Soviet Uidon nn- Death Notices HARLOW C. KELLOGG WOLVERINE LAKE — Service for Harlow C. Kellogg, 40. of 235 Wabasso Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Uke. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Mem«v Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Ir. Kellogg died unexpectedly Saturday at his residence. ' Surviving besides his wife Lillian are a son, Thomas R. at home; a sister; and a brother. MRS. TRUMAN METCALFE ORTONVILLE — Service for ,.lrs. Truman (Christina) Metcalfe, 65. of 9397 Henderson Road, Goodrich, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Ortonville. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Metcalfe died Sunday, in Hurley Hospital, Flint. Surviving are a son, Donald Masters of Standish, and two sisters. LESLIE MOSES MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP - Serv-ice for Leslie Moses, 60, of 2169 Bowers Road, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial wUl be in Attica Cemetery. Attica. Mrs. Moses died yesterday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness. He was a Wmber of Lapeer Lodge 54, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; six daughters, Mrs. Jack Douglas of Laoecr, Mrs. James Chrysler of Burt, Mrs. Donald Seaman and Mrs. George Carson, both of North Branch: and Mrs. Clifford Daley and Mrs. Donald Nichols of Lum; a son, Ferris of Lapeer; a brother. Earl of Lapeer: and 34 grandchildren. GEORGE C. THOMAS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — George C. Thomas. 62, of 46530 Pontiac TraU. died Sunday after long illness at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Hisjxxly was to be Uken today om the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, to the McCabe Funeral Home. Pittsburgh, Penn. Surviving besides his wife Goldie iG. are four sisters. MRS. CHARLES WILLIAMS OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Charles (Dorothy M.) Williams, 51. of 97 S. Washington St., will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday In Bossardet A Reid Funeral Home. Burial will be in UkevlUe Cemetery. Lakeville. Mrs. Williams was killed by a train early yesterday. She a member of Grace Episcopal Church, Lapeer. Surviving are her father Charles Grunsky of Kansas City. Mo.; two sons, Dr. Charles A. Williams of Oxford and Clinton Williams of Wyandotte: a daughter. Mrs. FTan-cU Anderson of New Carlisle, Ind.; and 11 grandchildren. Ie*s through some tragic mlscal-Culallen,” Bowles said. “We must do everything we can to mla. New-Car Inventory Reaches State High DETROIT (* — The Inventory of new, unsold domestic automo biles readied an estimated 913,807 units on Nov. 1. a record for the state. Automotive News reported today. The total was an increase of 56,130 trom stocks of Oct. 1 and represented the ninth straight month in which the count topped the previoos record for The all-time Inventory record is 1.038,967 last July 1. Automotive Neira said the rent total Indudra about 306,000 unsold 1960 models. The rest are 1961 modela. ; , calculation. Indeed, over the yenrs, my greater concern would center on Communist Chinn.” AAA Bowles made the statements a copyrighted interview in U. News & World Report. He emphasized that the opinions he expressed were his own and he could not speak for Kennedy or th administration. AAA statement issued Sunday night. Bowles said he always bad opposed diplomatic recognition of Red China and would continue to do 80. The statement was in re-) criticism of Bowles by Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H. AAA Cotton had said he would oppose appointment* of Bowles as secretary of state because the Democrat had suggested the U.S. should pur sue a "two Chinas” policy toward the Peiping regime and Nationalist China. AAA Bowles said in the interview that his great concern about the Chinese Communists stemmed from the possibUlty that they might try "’to move massively" into Southeast Asia to seize oil and agricultural land. Asked If be thought the United States would “stand ap’* to aggression la this area, he replied, “I most certainly hope and believe that we will.” Bowles declined to make any specific suggestiMJs on (Juemoy and Matsu, the two Chinese islands that became a campaign issue, he said “we cannot retreat under fire” and Kennedy had never suggested that. AAA ‘To everyone concerned, however, I hope we will make it clear that we cannot let Chiang Kai-shek down in any fundamental way, or make any agreements behind his back.” Bowles said. Death Notices PRANKLIM. NOV. 1 _____ icrirlc* will d»l. No*. IS. *l 1:30 p.m. from epSrk*-Orlttln Funers' Hopie, _ ds BotardiM and LUllan WllUami. Puncral • • r v 1 e • will bj hidd Wedn»*day. Nor 10. at 3 p.m from the C. F. Shermao Funeral name Ortoavlll*. with Rev. Itaae McFhee officlatinf. Interment In OrtonTlIle Cemetery._________ t Cochrane. Funeral eertlce w __chta; auo [randchildren. rvlca h r. SuehU will Plret Funeral uiinton, ina., lor funeral ! Wednesday afternoon, interment In Walnut Orovt Ctmt- Ury. Cllnton.Jnd. _ _______ iSAC raSRSON. NOV. 13. 1000. Sharlot I.. S3S Auburn Ave.: an 04: beloved wife of WlUlam T. JlacPherMB: ' - *“—• Marcoi ; dear miter of* M7*”Ftan-ce* SUcDonald, Mri. Frank Sweet, Mr* Ulllan Ruddletton and Mr*. Jeule Robertior: alio lurvlved by four arandcblldrtn. Funeral eerv-ice will be held Tueedav, Nov. 15, at 1:30 p.m. from Donelion-John* Funeral Home with Rev. Oalen t. Henhey ofnclatlnf '■> White Chapel MaoPherton wlU Donelaon-John^ F,hw,>, _ iOSAW^'HOV i3. 1000, ILIZABITH, 3443 Acniteln"Road. Walled Lake; a«e 00; dear eliUr of John Port-wood. Funeral *ervlee will he held Nov. IL at 3 p.m. from Um Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. CUrence Kins officlatinf Interment n Wlxom Cemetery. Mr*. Besaw wlU Ila In *laU at th* Rlchardton-Bird Fumral Home, Walled Lake. KBLLOOb. NOV. 13. IMO.' HARLOW __________ inace: t,. ... — loved huiband ofLlIllan Krllofc dear ton of Mr*. Alice Kellott: dear father of Thomai Richard Kcllost: dear brother of Hal Kellott and Mr*. Vlrplnla Dick Fu-■oral Mrvlee wUI Jw hold Tuesday. Nov. 15. at 1 p.m. from tha Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Carl J. Orapentlnt oftlclatlna. Interment in Oakland Rill* Cemetery. Orare-tlde aervlct under the auspice* of Lawrence A. 01mm* PMt No. 3053. Mr KeUocf wUl Ua Is iUt* at RIchardMO-Blrd PtnarsI Homo, Walled Uk*.__________________ ,HtAD:Nbvr i3. 1000. DBMDIUf J6j MIS Pleasure. MUfortf; beloved tntant daufhur of Dorrte Bdward sad Betury Hand: dear trend-daufhter of' Mr. and Mra. Floyd Hardaway and Mr. and Mn._J.' D. Bradahaw: dear ateMr of Bd-vsrd Jr.. Michael Wayne. Robert Loo and Ptoyd WUlUm Bead. Ps-•aral tervlea will be bald Tuoo- M&ard Bap^* cSiriS’ wt?S^ orsh Wta lie Bi alat* at th* roM-Baneo, IIM Pleaasre. 5«lfaN Ar-rsatamtau by Rlchardeoa-Blrd -Punoral Home. MUford._________ PORAN. HOT il, ISM. JOHN A.. MS* Wooderon brtve. White Lake Townahlp. an 4S: bflovod hat-baM at ta^ Ooraa; dtat eok Doran wiu uc Rlchardaon-Blrd MUford._______ THOMAS. NOV 13^ }"'Mr»° lUMbeth' KeU, ; ™ ih! UcCot* 1^- Ophe k and Nln roeljrn Johnaon. Kina Polk Prayer held Tuesday. Hot. at th* Winian William F. u»vi» nil.-.-. -____ Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery.____ _ WHITE NOV IL 15*0 LITtlETOjC 171 Bailey St : *f* beloved husband of Lula White; dear father of Roy. Aleiander. Vond*. sr^7a';'ki.n"\Td*ii“ero"n*wit;; Jr Rowena Clark, Beverly Burnett and M«rry Lawrence: dear K held Thur.day, No*. 17. mil reini r. Davis Funerar KBRR, NOV^ n.^ mother of Reb*. 15: deair cca Oould; atao grandchild Fu- fung I Cemeter ilicopal Church with ge Wlddlfleld offlcl-fent in White Chapel rt Kerr will U* In srr^l Homr OSwaJd!'' !g h^banr 0?; Fa*u»ne.;0^ wHl t Funeral eervlce im^Bt*^’ Benedict c-atnoiic C nurvd. Interment In H^r ^Pu'^hre cemetery Mr Catholic Holy 8*1. Otewald 1 ----'"'’iS*“B7**ry ire in* iuib.u »... — recited J p.m. ■Tu*»d*y;_________ OOLOINd. NOV. 13. >•••. B*R^; ■•“am KdibdltiTHaroldaiwlM: auter rt Mr*. HelU# RiuaeU. Urm Myrtle Fether* and Oaorn f%||pa; alao survived by 13 ST^ut? at fbe^Sii-OrlffUi Funeral Home,_________ TItOiiAB NOV. II. 19#i. KaIZA* ^th^.. 3W tealnstop, Wat^ JAS I?*afr!r’TTo»i.t^d2? a?.‘*“Bylvi Klmh.ll* Mr.,“li.X MnshaU and Ruth aleter of Marlon Jackman. Clwriee jKkman and Richard J.ackman, ^ncral eervlce will ^ held 'Tuei-day. hot, 15, at 1:35 p.m ftw VuhWwmVr'l^Srrur"™ elaUnr intermant morUI C*“*‘*''^-,„**JtaU*'at the Farm “-Bnover Funerel Rome^^_^ cabrTnov. 13. ISM. imiTH 31 Barlmoor; aye 54: bato^ dauthter of Mr*. Brama Carr; de? rn/ter of Floyd. UVent D.. FT^wln and Karl Srr Mr*. !»«• Keehn and ?“* neral lervloe will ba held TU^ dav Nov. 15. at 1:30 p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home wHh Jte. Savage offlcUtinf Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkaton. Mlaa Carr will Ue In alaU at th* Huntoon Funeral R^. OdOb NOV. 14. r*«. JKA«TT» TIO Wagner: ag*^ “"jVri .*i*5 of JotDh T. OoodI; o • 1 o ir t toughwrof Mr. and Mra. HtUarv Miracle: dear mother of Jo# II. Perry Alan. Mark Adam TlmoUiy. Leah Nora and Michael Stephen Oood: dear tleler of Alrl*. Loren Lee and Leon Miracle ud Mr*. Letha Oambrell. Funeral eervlce WlU be held today. Not. IL at t 6m. from the Huntoon Funeral ome. Mri. Oood wlU be eent to the Durham Funeral Home. Plne-vUlo. Xy. Interment In Plnevlllc, Ky^;_______________________ BIHKBTT. NOV. 11. lOM. JOHN T.. .‘o*^ Wnd’Sriiry*^ dear brother of Arthur and Charles Burkett. Funeral urvlca WlU be held Tueadar. Nov. 15, at 11 a m. from the Voorh***-81pl# Chapel with Rev. Wayne Brook-shear officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Blrkett wlU lit in itatc at the VoorhMs-Slpl^ Funeral ^om*. HANOT. NOV. 13, l5«0. TBSBli; ggl Kent Road. Ortonville; age gl: dear mother of Oerald L. Bandy: dear tliter of Perl Cook; aleo survived by three grandebU-dren. Funeral eervlct will be held Tuesday. Nov. 15. at 3 p.m. from Flumerielt Fnnsral Home. Oxford, with Rev 1 R. MePhee officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bandy will Ue In ..... -• ‘^e Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. The PontiM Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 AJB. to 5 pjn. All error* shoitld be ri ported Immediately. T h Free* assume* no retnoi lit lor errore olber tnan to cancel the charges for that portim nf the first Insertion of the tdveitlse-ment which has been rendered vnluelese throusb the error. When cnnctllaUona are made be sure to get your ^ "klU Mjiber. ^ No Uuertloo!’'* ***** CASH WANT AD RATB8 Unet 1-Dar 1-Dan «-Dsys ! ‘MS i jS i:§ i| .1 il II if additional eharge i IN LOVINO kfCMORT OF AL-berta Jones Sadler, who passed away J years ago November l«th. I you could not I knew her and i« had a na: ■d a bea'il tl Punydl Dtrectori 4 COATS FUNKRAL HOM17 DRATTON PLAINS OR S-T»l BFARKMRlPFiR CRAPKL Donelson-Johns, Voorhees-Siple 'VMnAL ROMC ' FX KS3tl —istehUshed Over 31 Teaiw- Ceingter^^tB __8 FKRRY MT. PARK CXMXTKRT. Baaktlfsl I granlsL WUl dlvtoe. Fk. 54m. ADVERTISINiG Promotion Work YOUNG MEN 18 to 30 Uonal--------------■‘“ SKT"a _________ _ -— ___ year. Car furnUhed. W A TOP RANXINO NATIONAL OON-tern has a special type route op« for a BuaUfUd married man, fl to 45 wlui good car and phona. ta service eetabUshed euslomert 1* a permanent year around loeol IranchUed territory Tremmdw repeat buslneet and oppartunlty ler advonoement 5111 guarastaad to start, OR 3-5555._______ ATTENTION W* will Interview several men to ItU vacanclee In our sales department. Frevloue experienee dM oecessnry. WllUng nttitude, neat appearance, and mature per-snoallty essential. Mutt have ear and be bondable. This It a full time position. Our tmployset enro top money In this steal, m-ttrvlews wUl be held tomorrow, |.jh» 5 p.m. 355 8. Tetograph, lo-work 3 to 4 evenings »„w^. COOX - ROUSKKEEPllR'- CARX TAER - COUPLH FuU time for both, permanent. rHerencee. far Intormatloa. caU Mrs. Xelly. Jordan 4-5557. CARETAXER FOR 4 F A 511 L T npartment budding. Mutt live Id oae unfurnlsbed npartment renting at 555 per month «s. nllowance of 135 per month will he deducted lor caretaker work. Mutt do minor repairs, cleaning and Interior palnUog. Prefer older eoui^ on social security who want* to keep active and earn part of rental, which Includes all utlUtles. Apply la person only. X. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 151 East Huron Street,_____ CARETAKER F^O R 1 FAWILT apartment buUJlng. Caretaker imittod. Apply In person only. X O, \Hempttead. 151 &i»t Huron Street CAR WABHXR8 WANTID. FOiX and part tlme^l45 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED WObL~PRESSiW? steady work apply Wtlkcrs Cltan-ert. Lake Orion. FOUR MBi OR WORIM WTHI cars to flU vaeancl**. FuU or part ume. Opportunity to tarn good Income. 155 N. Parry. *:M io ll:l5_ajn^___________ «H FOX • AL KN-IXPKR-PAPBt [ach5« ORADOATX MECHANICAL OINEBR. PREFER MAN EXPKR-IKNCED IN PAPER OR PAF~ CONVERTING. WILE A " " “ CANDIDATE WITH ---------- DESIGN BEND RESUME AND BALART RlqUIREMXNTB TO PER JOB: HIGH PAT. Ali. TRAOtf^ So. America. The Itlanda. DBA. Cbtnce to travel, etc. For In- ------- —. J LOCAL DIVISION OF INTItRNA. tlonal company hat opening for men who arc presently employtd and can work 3 to 4 hour* per evenlnf. Pontiac area resident*. Age 33-83. Responsible men only. Phone PB 4-5553 for Intcrvlow. Weekdays 5 to 5, Bun. 1 to t. Life Ins. Manager Billion-dollar company wants life manager for Oakland County. Established ordinary business, no debit. To qualify you must have strong personal production record. Some management experience or LUTC Vould ,help, but not' required if you meet other requirements. If you are between 30 and 50, phone for confidential interview. Company representative will be on hand to receive calls on Thursday, Nov. 17, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Calls made at any other time will not be accepted. Phone Mr. James, LI 9-1600. METROPOLITAN LITB IN8DR-•nc* Company will have an opening for a man who Is looking for a career In a sales and servlee position. Th* agency hat ahitihedi cUentel with A Phene FK 5-5451. RATED COMPANY _ Hat aMrao4lTe opening for welT qualified Individual wtth «i* fah lowing background and txperlenca to call 00 citabltsbed aeconsM ---------------‘n tbo city of Foa- eomplet* tales training al For pertaoal Interview, eootart E. O Ohretmm. Phone fV 1-54*4. RIts Motel. Monday and Tueeday. ^NOTembcr_I4tt and 154fa. HAiiOMAL OOMPAMT WANTS young high school grnduate,.> 35 to 34. Office and credit work. Can Mr. Hendricks. OH 3-1355. OPENING FOrriltN So FART TSHT ARr-Srsi ilr* M« ME 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1960 ■i i STORRS. Cqwi. **■ Requires Just 2-lnch overhead clearance. Nylon rollers run In "no Jump" headnwk- Resists rust, corroa^. lls7-fL Omge Door .1134.95 189*5 Touch a button on the dashboard . . . gan«e door opens, llghU go on: park safely Inside. Standard instaUatkm. Glass-UnDd Honor-BUt Gas Water Heater 59 ,95 $5 Down . .$ 7945 Glass-lined tank guaranteed one year. Efficient gas burner for fast heating. Adjustable thermostat controls water t«nperature. Well insulated jacket holds belt. A real down-to-eartl>’ ^rs price! Worth *35! Clip this coupon it's worth $35 on the purchase of any installed siding job. OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 26. 1960 lltilliiiilWlli SAVE 25.95 on Colored bath outfit iSa^e *35 installed siding! on purchase of any Alaminam Siding protects, beautifies •139 NO MONEY DOWN as low as NO MONEY DOWN on Se«ni Modernization Credit Plan Your choice of pink, blue, or green. You get 5-ft. cast iron tub, vitreous china toilet and lavatory, with faucets, drains. We can arrange installation. Standard Installation. Fire-resistant, withstands years of wear. Saves you money by cutting down on paint bills—saves you work, too! Let Sears arrange for installation... labor and materials guaranteed for 10 years. Make your home ope of tlM outstanding ones in the neighborhood. Save at Sears! Shop 'til 9 ionite. Aluminum Storm Door Won't Rust 91 26 Do It Yourself With HOMART Js4:k Posts ■te 249 t-rc. Oatm lattoltod . Ughtw-riabt extnxM nhfflU- nalnt.- With hardware. Similar. Other Ooon u| t ’’Satisfaction guaranteed or ybur money back” SEARS 154 North SaginaW St Phone FE 541H