WmmSZ zXll JfJh* Weather V.B. Weather Buraaa rimut . Chance of ralin, warmer , / (S!*ta8» Par* t)' THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 'VOL. llo NO. 247 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961—18 PAGES W. Berlin Traffic Rolls, but Zigzag ; ESCAPES BURNING JET — After a wheel collapsed and his F8U1 Crusader-caught fire when landing on the attack carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, Lt. (j.g.) John TetVance Kryway, 25, made a low-level ejection (top picture) as the jet careened off the deck of the carrier. Kryway flew clear (bottom) landed in the Atlantic off Jacksonville, Fla., and was only slightly injured. Rocky's In-Person Search Fails to Locate Michael MERAUKE, New Guinea Wl—New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller today flew a 500-mile survey along the swampy south coast of New Guinea where his son Michael was lost three days ago but found no trace of the missing 23-year-old. Arriving after a transpacific jet dash, the governor set up his personal search headquarters in this coastal village southeast of the Bank Planning Stock Dividend Directors to Seek OK for Community National 25 Pet. Additional Announcing plans for a 25 per cent stock dividend today, Community National Bank President A. C. Girard expressed continued optimism in the future of downtown Pontiac. The board of directors approved the move yesterday,' Girard, faid. The increase (in capital fias received prior approval of the U.S. ■comptroller of the currency, and now only requires the endorsement by the bank’s shareholders at the annual meeting in January. This plan will increase the bank’s common stock outstanding to 13,626,000, and total capital accounts to in excess of »8.5 Girard said the increase in capital and the recent opening of two additional offices, bringing the total to 13, is necessary to serve more adequately the rapidly expanding Pontiac area. "The bank's depteion to keep pace, and to anticipate this area’s growth, was predicated on a number of optimistic factors; namely, the market acceptance of Pontiac products; the future impact of urban renewal and the perimeter road, an expanding MSUO and the development that must follow completion of the 1-75 highway,” Girard said. . Expect No White and Drifting Snow on Turkey Day Over the river and through the woods, aunts, upcles, sisters and brothers will go to grandmother's house for Thanksgiving dinner to-morrow—but not through snow. The weatherman says atures* will hit near 42, chance of rain tonight and to«K»~ row, and again* on Saturday and Monday. The low forecast for tonight is 36.- Friday will be partly cloudy and cooler. ■ ■ , * Morning southerly winds miles per hour will become IS to 25 m.p.h. shifting to easterly to- Thirty-two was the la cording in downtown Pqntiac preceding 8 son. The memory reading at 2 p.m. was 41. Flamingo Bay area where his youngest son was last seen swimming toward shore Sunday. Dutch troops and natjyea_iought their way, through "the dense, swampy jungles to Bearch the uninhabited coast. Dutch navy ships criss-crossed offshore. The governor returned to Mer-auke at dusk to interview Michael’s Dutch companion on his Ill-fated trip, Dr. R. 8. Wassing, 34, who stayed with their overturned boat and was rescued on Monday. Wassing was flown to Merauke from Cook's Bay, 185 miles to the west, where he was taken after his rescue. They made no mention of the highway obstructions. The official party newspaper Neues Deutschland said In ah editorial that “The conquest and breakthrough adventures have ended. There can and will he negotiations over many things and also agreement If mutual good Will Is shown. But the sovereignty of the German Democratic Republic will not be debated.’’ The Neues Deutschland editorial advised President Kennedy and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to accept “hard facts” during their discussions in Washington. ’DEFENSIVE WALL’ The newspaper listed as hard facts "the . anti-fascist defensive wall on our border opposite the West Berlin front city,” the power of the Soviet bloc and! the sovereignty of East Germany. The Western Allies investigated whether the new road constructions were a potential threat to Allied access rights to the Communist-encircled city. The Iron bars on the super highway are similar to those rammed into the ground at the East-West Berlin border crossing point at Fried richstrasse, Truck drivers and motorists coming in from West Germany told West Berlin police thi bars probably are strong enough to withstand even tanka. ' ' West Berlin police reported that three East Germans escaped to the West during the night, but another was arrested by Communist police while trying to flee. West Berliners today were barred from their customary holiday visits to cemeteries behind the Communist wall. Today was Busstag, Repentance Day. The governor on his arrival in New Guinea today had been heartened by the news that Michael was only about two miles offshore Sunday when he began swimming toward land and not 14 miles reported earlier. The governor looked wilted in the early summer heat as every passing hour reduced hopes that Michael would be found alive. A transport plane flew the Rock-efeller party along the coast which Michael had tried to reach when the boat capsized after he had set out with Wassing and two natives 25-mtle trip to some villages. 5 Texas Cities, Towns Hit by Tornadoes NACOGDOCHES, Tex. (Dpi)-Tornadoes struck at leant five cities and towns in Texas today. Damage was heavy. At least three persons were seriously Injured. The tornadoes struck the cities of San Antonio and Kilgore and the .Nacogdoches County towns of Cushing, Looneyvltle and Tea-wick. An of the known Injured came from the area around Cush- In* Deputies were searching t h wreckage of houses to determine others were injured or In West Texas, The hailstones cut damaged cars and windows in stores and homes across the city. BERLIN (UPI) - Berlin-bound traffic passed unimpeded today through a maze of Communist erected iron bars on the divided city’s highway lifeline from the West. ' The zig-zag course.was installed Tuesday at the Soviet East German checkpoint at the Berlin end of the 110-mile autobahn through East Germany. The bars slowed traffic passing through the checkpoint, obviously to preventj ★ ★ * sudden breakthroughs or evasion of checks. The Communists said their reinforced wall along the East-West BeHin border had ended Western hopes of breaking through there. LONDON (AP) - Britain announced today that she would attend the three-power negotiations for suspension of nuclear weapon tests reopening in Geneva Tuesday. A similar announcement already has been made by the United States. The two Western powers assume that the negotiations next week represent a resumption of their long ‘drawn-out negotiations with the Soviet Union. N-Ban Parley The Bolivian Way Talks Wind Up Ion Berlin Issue Weit German Relates Meeting Went Better Than Expected West Hopes to Pick Up Where Talks With Reds Left Off in Geneva foreign office spokesman newsmen the negotiations e being resumed rather than v bargaining session organ- SHOWS A NATIVE’S DRESS — Pointing to grader at (lie school. Vikki, who moved' to the a costume a South American native wears for Rochester area from Bolivia about three months her classm&tes at Hamlin Elementary School ago, is giving Spanish lessons to her fellow pupils in Avon Township is Vikki Sutton, 6, a second and to her teacher, Mrs. Ann Chute. This legal point has considerable importance. The United States and Britain want to continue building the framewqrk erected in almost three years of negotiations with the Russians. Washington and London do not want to put in ,. _ .. , the position of having to start all Six-year-old Vikki Sutton dou-oyer. bios as a pupil and part-time teach- px in. her second grade Tot Teaches Spanish |Two Germans to Her Classmates I WASHINGTON 13— I President Kennedy and I West German Chancellor I Konrad Adenauer complet-ied their policy conferences j today with a high degree [of agreement on Berlin ts-sues which may be negoti* [ated with Russia. [ Kennedy escorted the 85-| year-old chancellor to |his [waiting limousine outside [the White House at about 12:30 p.m. The President told reporters as he walked through the White House [lobby that the talks had been "very good, very good.” and had made a "good deal” of progress. West German Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss told newsmen the talks went "better than anticipated.” beet "Everything went ay.’’ he Mid. "Full i principles" alms, Issues Asked whether there was a possibility now of negotiations with the Russians, Strauss replied: “I think that’s up to the four->wer decision and when they will be depends mainly on the Ameri- "’'Tire foreign office spokesman said Sir Michael Wright again would lead the British for the time being. He added that Britain would shortly be in contact with the Soviet government to confirm arrangements for the resumption of the Geneva talks. The two Western powers are still not quite sure what the Russians have in mind. at Hamlin School in Avon Township. The modest, little dark-haired youngster is teaching the Spanish language and the customs and culture of her native Bolivia to her 24 classmates. And also to her teacher, Mrs-. Ann Chute. Daughter of a geologist for the Bollvla-Callfornla Petroleum Co., Vikki has spent most of her life In Cochabama, Bolivia. Parents’ Objection Studied Protest Use of 2 Books spring. It was when. Vikki qnrollod class and exhibited such a good command of the Spanish languagi and knowledge of Bolivia that hei teacher rearranged her plan book incorporate a study of South America — more particularly Bolivia. ENGLISH AND SPANISH A fluent bilinguist, Vikki speaks perfect English as well as Spanish because English was taught in her school in Bolivia, tyid Spanish for 30 minutes a day four days s week. A Bolivian maid In her homo also gave her further practice In speaking Spanish outside school A protest against the use of two books in Pontiac High Schools is being given "fair and thorough" study, a spokesman for several parents and the Pontiac Schools Supt. Dana P. Whltmer agreed this morning. At least one mother, who is protesting the use of Pearl Buck's Pulitzer-prize-winning novel “The Good Earth," urged an investigation into national educational’ and library organizations which are recommending the book. The other book being protested >r "vulgar” and "profane" language is "Drums Along the Mohawk," a novel of pioneer days by Walter L. Edmonds. "Drums" has been taken off the required reading list this fall at Pontiac Northern High School after two years, according to Whltmer. Whltmer said the book was dropped from the required list to an -optional list, after protes-s earlier this fall rr study by school officials. Thd parents met with Whltmer and other school officials from both senior high schools Monday night to talk over their opinions. One parent, the.Rev. Philip W. Somers of Marimont Baptist Church met with Whitmer this morning "to emphasize that the meeting with the parents was one of complete cooperation and done in good harmony." OBJECTS TO ’VULGARITY’ Dr. Somers said he objected to "Drums"- mainly for ~Ht - “vui-garlty” and "profanity.” Extending the Issne Involving “The Good Earth" to the national level was Mrs. Earl Oltes-vig of IT E. Ann Arbor, Pontiac. "A librarian told us at the meeting that these books were rcc ommended by national educational and library groups," she said. "If this is so, we should find out who these people are who are making these recommendations, because these books may be undermining the morals of our country. Our librarians here can't read all the books.” She said Nathaniel Hawthorne’ "Scarlet Letter" had been cited at the Monday meeting as a book dealing with personal relations In a more acceptable manner than "Good Earth" in which “sinners are not punished." Mrs. Chute now gives o\ tion of each teaching day to the study of South America. Vikki leads her classmates—and teacher—in singing Spanish nursery songs and counting in Spanish. Employes of S-P Corp. Vote to Strike Nov. 30 MIm Prm fMto CONTROVERSIAL BOOMS-PootlaC Schoods Supt. Dana P. Whitmer holds school books problem in his haml. A dozen parents -*Iui— ---L- 4k» U»k<.u,L’> Im 11 she* are protesting use of "Drums Along the Mohawk" in grades 11 or X2f and ‘ The Good Earth" used in Grade 10; SOUTH BEND, tod., (D—Employes of Stodebaker-Packard Carp, voted overwhelmingly Tuesday tor s strike if no agreement Is reached when the present contract expires at midnight Nov. 30 The vote by members of United Auto Workers Local 5 was 4,881 in favor of a, walkout and 282 op- She came to Rochester with her Mon Being Tn#ci. mother a few months ago. Her! .Mo*cowf6r Espionage “ftrm»r"ie«pwts To folfow m-xl] for JJ 5 MOSCOW Ufl — Two handsome young Germans pleaded guilty •day to spying for the United| States. But .both insisted they only guilty In the strict sense of the indictment and one of them said he never took the alleged es-pinage seriously anyway. After their arrest the Russians accused the Germans, among other things, of trying to locate Soviet rocket bases. But the lengthy indictment only claimed they tried to leave the Soviet Union with 15 rolls ■ of film that showed Soviet radar and power stations. The children also have painted mural which is 'up on the wall in the front of the classroom that depicts the street on which Vikki lived in Cochabama. Under her direction the youngsters tell about her hp.uffi‘i....tbe school bus, the lake and mount ainlTTn 'lKe dlitaHiS?."' Pleased with the interest the children have shown in lheir Sduth American studies, Mrs. Chute believes in the importance of teaching children—even in the second grade—about the existence of othe peoples in other lands. The lesson has been more pointed, she Mid, because the children heard Vikki converse with her mother when Mrs. Dutton came to class one dny to show movies of Bolivia. "While they didn’t understand anything that was being said, they saw a vivid demonstration of two ■ ^ , people speaking another language j OO LOn/USUlC/ and understanding each other,’ Mrs. Chute said. "And one of them was i their own age." Swing Retires as Head of Immigration Service WASHINGTON (UPD—jU. Gen. Joseph M. Swing (Ret.) has re-: signed as chief of the U.8. Immigration and Naturalization Service, the Justice Department said today. A spokesman said that President Kennedy will twine Raymond F. Farrell, who is now asaodate commissioner, as Swing’s successor. The Germans, Walter Nau-manu, 27, -and Peter Henning, 22, entered their pleas at the beginning of Moscow’s first public spy trial since that of American Ut pilot Francis Gary Powers. They went before two major, generals and a colonel 'of the military division of the Supreme Court. ADENAUER SMILES Adenauer, himself, made no statement. He smiled as he Joined .Kennedy in a farewell handshake. . I Then h* climbed into his Mark j limousine to return-to the German CtrlBSsiy. He is scheduled to fly back to Bonn tonight. A formal statement on the results of the talks Is scheduled for about 2:30 p.m. following an address by West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder at the National Press Club. The talks between the two leaders started Monday amid reports of substantial differences. between Idenaucr and Kennedy on several, ■ritlcal issues Involved in the Berlin dispute. result of Ihetr meetings the two men are now understood to be in agreement at least on tbe basic »n s the Western1 powers should take If further East-West exploratory talks lead, as expected, to negotiations. A communique reflecting a high degree of agreement be- ’I recognize myself folly guilty In this sense,” said Sonntag, who identified himself as an East Ger-refugee who fled to the West in 1957 and studied Russian and Italian at the Translators' Institute at Heidelberg. .... tin issues was expected to stress Alljed determination to protect West BerMn against Communist pressures and at the same time te keep the wmy open tor a peaceful settlement with the U.S.S.R. Advance Indications of the results of the conference were expected in a luncheon address to be made by Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder at the National Toss Club, substituting for Adenauer. The chancellor canceled the •ngqgement because of a cold. lAides catted the tilness slight: It .. . . . . did not cause him to miss any of Naumann also pleaded guiUy in mce,lng„ with . Kennedy, accordance with the accusation as * formulated." The indictment Ideo- ma^yatMiiswiaMt«nt*» tilled Naumann as a fourth-year | student at Heidelberg University! j •bool and the son of a Nazli§ party member. Both the U.S. and West German governments have denied that the two were spies. In Today's Press Right Number, Wrong Distance ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (UPD a "wrong distance” telephone call Tuesday. "Is this Mutual 2-4900?" the long distance ofierator asked. “Yes,” replied Mrs. Stelneart. "Isn’t thif the Gaylord Lumber Co. t" the operator inquired. “Oh, my gosh," exclaimed the operator. "This ia Fresno, CalU." Ok*. Flop Foreseen Two nations missing at talks—PAGE IS. Wrists Slapped U. S. hits UAW fines tor overproduction—PAGE 13. Don't Be Fooled Fallout makes nothing else it comes in contact with radio-active—PAGE 11, Baby Talk Parents should point out errors—PAGE 3. Comics .............. • Editorials ............4 Markets.............'.18 Obituaries ......... 18 Sports .............folk Theaters ............. 8 TV and Radio Programs II Wilson, Kar| .........11 Wwaea’o Page# 1 1 I l THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961 ■// HAROLD A. FTTZOERALD . Howasi VtO# Bueinen Manage* John W. Pitwnau, Advertising Director Tmmmm. ' Wwaum J. ifcDowm OB Manager OUsslfted Manager McDOMiMA, O. Mamhau JOWAN, Rockefellers Make News All Over World Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller’s family was plummeted into the heart of the news this past weekend in spectacular and sensational fashion. ★ ★ ★ . First, announcement was made of a divorce and the news was literally a bolt from the blue. Even close friends of the family had no ^nkling and tho simple declaration was a bombshell. Political speculation popped on gil sides. Waahrlicked? Was he washed up? ★ ★ ★ Kind friends shook their while a raft of enemies nodded vigorously. First, the Governor faces another term as the head of the Empire State. He "runs again next year. Following this; he ____________stands as one of the rockefeller ®aost, likely candidates for the GOP presidential nomination. ★ ★ ★. Opponents are quick to point out that divorced men have never been elected. Andrew Jackson and Warren Harding both married divorced women, but they hadn't shucked a mate themselves. Adlai Stevenson was divorced and his candidacy failed. ■it ★ ★ Friends of the Governor state that the voters aren’t as interested in his private life as they are in his capabilities and policies. They agree that this might have been a detriment a couple of decades ago, but the times have changed. One of the most amusing —* and yet significant — cracks about the situation suggests that the electorate wants the Best Man. It isn’t interested in the Bride or Groom. ★ ★ ★ And now, added to this unexpected situation, it develops that one of the Rockefeller sons is missing at sea with his fate very dubious at this writing. Some thought this situation might bring the father and mother together again. But there have been no indications. The pages of the great public prints have been plastered with the fates and fortunes of the Rockefeller clan from coast-to-coast and even far outside our own borders. the existing medical schools. Even with these additions the physician population ratio in Michigan is below the national average. ★ ★ ★ Michigan, therefore, is included among seven or eight utates which, according to the United States 'Public Health Service, .should give careful thought-to establishing additional medical educational programs. We applaud MSU for their advanced thinking in caring for the needs of our State. The Man About Town Before the Day Readers Give Hints on Observance 6f Holiday Voice of the Peopled Bp hy Must City Residents Litter Northern Rifle River residents are disturbed by the litter and rubble left along its shore by canoeists during the summer months. Abandoned camp fires were frequently found that could have led toforest fires. / What would city people think if these proud Northerners were to invade our property and leave it looking like a Junk yard? Bloomfield Hills Says Hell Refuse CD Bulletin / The Civil Defense Agency of the / government is going to mail out 60 million copies of a pamphlet telling what to do when nuclear war comes, and one that reaffirms the versatility of Greater Pontiac citizens, - Mr*. R. Frye 78 Mark Ave, ' 7 I’m going to leave the envelope unopened, write “refused” on the label,1 and lot the Post Office Department take It, Turkey Men in. BaiMVay RICHMOND; Va. (UP!) V Tho man. who raised your Thanksgiving tlirkey may sit at home Thurs-* * * day and wonder what there is to If my government hasn’t got be thankful for. enough sense to keep us out of ' 0f the. nation’s turkey a war, I don’t feel it has sense » critical eco-, enough to advise me what to do momlw state. The Industry claims when and after the bombs begin current ratal! prices do not to fall. /Ml. ‘Christmas Season Started Too Soon’ i unfortunate that the mer* match the cost of production; The price generally has dropped 10 cents a pound, or about 25 per cent, from what it, was last year. In some eastern areas, for instance, turkeys are selling for around 30 cents a pound. Last year Thanksgiving: What U.8.A. residents should have on the other S84. “Eek! Two at a-Time, Yet!” David Lawrence Believes: chants of Pontiac are rushing the they were about 4b cents a pound. Christmas season. By the time The problem ii one of overpre-Christman comes, the public is duction. Technological advances sick of seeing store displays,.street have made It possible for farmers decorations, and parades, I used to produce more turkeys than' the to think of the Christmas season present Tharket can accommodate, as coming in December. The time The department of Agricultare There’s somethingto ffilnkbver serir ously in a letter from Mrs. Pearle Grafiteen of, Birmingham, who asserts that we seldom have had more reason to celebrate ThtBStagivlng that we are blessed with In 1081. Labor Friction Breeds Disloyalty has come for people to wake up’ and realize that Christmas is a merry time. Christmas ihust not be taken for granted. Barbara Meadows 3191 Eastwood estimates MSI turkey production at 106.9 million birds, That would be a 26 per cent increase over In a similar vein, a card from Henry Measko * of Waterford says: “No other people on earth have a greater cause to he thankful than, me residents of Oakland County. Just pause and reflect a little on the big city apartment houses and slums. Yes, and on the alleged 400.” JVASHINGTON - Vice President Lyndon Johnson talked a few days ago about the way tye Communists are seeking to bring about a divided America. He said they are 'Striving desperately to array “class against class.” He pointed the finger of blame to be presented as, and to be, a move to protect individual mem* hers and In, no way a move to undermine the Industrial strength of the unions.” In America the public and par; extri Getting his first deer after trying for six years, Garry Alden of Drayton Plains, phones: “This Thanksgiving I can be thankful.” There’s extra Cause for thanksgiving in the home of / Mr. aaAMn. Raymond Kngerud ■ of Auburn Heights. The pet family cat of eight years that has been missing for over a month returned home Monday. Id that “the leaders of world communism know that | in this ugly bust-1 ness they Ml find unwitting| allies within our LAWRENCE own society.” But Johnson, while criticizing group after group, never said a word about the friction going on inside the labor union movement in America. A Untted Press International nows dispatch from Nevada now tells of a walkout of about half the Employes at a nuclear-testing base gress and then by the Labor party. Now the union has itself broken the grip of the Communists on its leadership by elc ting non-Commu-nists to nine out* of its 11 executive posts. And the London Times points up a weakness in labor unions notice- MI the skulduggery that goes able in this country, too, as it says: ‘‘The electrical trades union case has given sharper definition to a need which was a!—ady apparent: Some independent authority to ensure that trade Onion rules conform to certain minimum standards and that they are honestly observed in ‘Versatility Shown in Local Business’ I want to thank Joe Haas for introducing my family to a most in-terestimp’Vooal business, "The But annual consumption is not expected to increase much over last year’s mark of roughly 6 pounds of turkey per person, The National Turkey Federation has asked the government to authorize marketing orders, designed to reduce turkey production and raise prices for producers. ticularly the members of trade House of Evergreens.” After Mr. unions have not become aware of Haas mentioned it in his column, The Almanac make, unions instruments of auto-, cratic power. Today, moreover, as trade unions finance the campaigns of many members of Congress or pay some of them big fees for lectures and speeches throughout the year, it is metier Z only at of that "SM™ cal influence is being exerted by a few trade union leaders. It is a situation made to order elections, and to which members faay appeal if they suspect breach of the rules. I called Mrs. Hughes, the owner, to ask If I could bring the children out .to see how she produces decorative evergreen roping for Christmas use. She was most cordial and explained how her machines worked. I’m sure the children learned a I | great deal about a home industry anj On this day in history: By United Press International. Today i» Wednesday, Nov. 22, the 326th day of the year with 39 more to follow in 1961. The moon is in its full phase. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter Portraits “Hostility to any such proposal is deeply seated In the mentality of trade unionists. It would have for Communist infiltration and for the disruption of work on America's defense projects. (Copyright teen In 1775, the continental naval fleet was actively organized under the command of Ezek Hopkins, a former New England sea captain. there The five survivors in our football contest comprise three woman and two men. Peeling very kindly toward John Kay of 57 West Longfellow Ave., is Jack Worthington of Drayton Plains. When Worthington’s car was struck by another auto, which sped away, Mr. Kay, a casual witness, called the officers who quickly rounded up the guilty party. In a jurisdictional dispute, the operating engineers and plumbers each denied the right of the other to do certain work. About 2,000 employes refused to cross the picket lines set up by the plumber*. / Yet the United States is in the midst of a desperate contest yflth ........... HU the Communists on the matter of ptrfn, by its chemical name, nuclear tests, and time ts/Of the Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Hard to Find American With Vitamin Deficiency In an earlier column, I suggested you could reduce the costs of medical care by ordering an - the - counter drug, like .as- MSU’S Medical School Will Fill Many Needs Keeping up with the needs of the State Is one of the traditional characteristics of Michigan State University which is evidenced by the recent decision of the Board of Trustees in approving a plan to start a third medical school in Michigan. ~ Actually, (he plan (he trustees approved calls for an institute of biological and medical science immediately with the addition of preclinical medical training soon to follow. ★ ★ ★ Since the University of Michigan and Wayne State University are the only schools with medical programs this step by MSU is filling an existing gap. The needs are quite obvious for this new program. First, there is a definite need for more Riedical practitioners right here in Michigan, * The second is the need for more . individuals, who have attained the doctor of philosophy degree in ' biological sciences, to bolster education and industry which depends on these services. ★ ■ ir ★ Between 100-150 doctors are coming into the State per year, over and Above the number graduated from When he rolled over an old log the other day, Paul Si Werkhelscr of Rochester found a nest of two large rattlesnakes and six small ones that had gone into hibernation for the winter. Cross off eight in the rattlesnake census. Who, therefore, looks prut for the national interest? Tho’impression has been conveyed that strikes at missile bases have/bccn abolished, but sporadic interruptions do occur. The public is .inclined to blame employers, when the fighting actually is between the* unions them- And by refusing to misplace your confidence In appetite-killers when you are trying to lose weight. Today, we’ll dlseuss whether It’s worth your while to buy supplementary vitamins and minerals. disease are difficult to find in the adult population of our country. Where they occur they can always be corrected by foods of the normal diet, that is to say, dairy products for calcium (lime); iodized table salt; meats and dark-colored fruits and vegetables for Iron, By JOHN a METCALFE When the moon is hanging low,, ... To your garden I shall go . . . In 1869, Congress passed an act And ,my lips will speak anew . . which stipulated that the state of Of the love I have for you . . . And Georgia must ratify the 15th when stars are filled with light Amendment to the Constitution be-. . . Like the lamps on streets at fore she could be readmitted into night ... I shall also have in the Union, mind . . . Where a homestead we In 1954, the Council of Ministers can find . . . When like sailboats of the European Coal and Steel in the sky . . . Little clouds come Community approved a draft of a drifting by ... I shall launch for treaty for closer cooperation be-you a dream . . . And its goal like tween the Community and Great pearls will gleam . . . And when Britain, dark blue skies are gone ... At A * * the entrance of the dawn ... In 1960, the U.S. Navy’s most Silver dew drops for the ground powerful atomic submarine, the ... 1 shall scatter all around . . . Ethan Allen, was launched at Gro- When the sunshine comes again ton, Conn. . . . To your heart I shall explain A thought for the day: American . . . That I have done all of this statesman and inventor Benjamin . . . For your warm entrancing Franklin said: “Experience keeps kiss. a dear school, but fools will learn (Copyright, 1961) in no other.” selves. Continuing to enlarge after the plants had been frozen are cucumbers of , • Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lifhson/ of Rochester, without even assuming their ripened yellow color. ■ / Claiming a rather untmre distinction is Ephraim Felcher of Pontiac Lake. The other morning some water froze that had splashed on his well curb, and he slipped and nearly fractured an ankle bn it. Bo he now claims to be the first such victim of the present season in the Pontiac area. Getting a jump on the hunters. Frits Ogleman of Lake Orion reports that a semi-tame deer that frequently comes out of a woods near his home has not been seen out In the opbn the last few days. The secretary of labor, Arthur Goldberg, made a speech last Friday lo the convention of the AFL-CIO industrial union department, urging that jurisdictional feuds should be abandoned. He said that “the country needs a united and not a divided labor movement.” Unfortunately, the government of the United Rtatea haa not asserted Itself In recent years to apply the same rules to trado unions that It applies to Industry. The labor unions are free to engage in monopoly and indirectly in price-fixing, yet employers cun be sent to jail for offenses in that category of business activity. (■KKAT BRITAIN AI.80 The problem is not peculiar to the United States. Great Britain lately-has been struggling with a Communist-infiltrated union in the electrical trades. The cumulative effect of press and television exposure h*\s led to the expulsion ot this particular union ot nearly 400,000 members, first by the Trades Union Con- Just so you don't get the impression that I am what’s called a “therapeutic nihilist” or one who belittles the accomplishments of drugs in treatment, let me quote directly from the article on vitamins prepared for, and published by, the Council of Drugs of the American Medical Associa- Case Records of a Psychologist: Tells Value of Chemicals in Sea (1) “A properly selected diet ordinarily affords an adequate supply of vitamins. Furthermore it is difficult to find evidence of frank deficiency diseases (due to vitamin-lack) in the adult population of this country. However, restrictions leading to unbalanced diet may cause a shortage of some of the vitamins. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANK CASE K-457: Thomas Jefferson wns a staunch patriot. “If we can prevent the government,” he said, “from wasting the labors of the people under the pretense of caring for them, they must become happy.” Under that pretense of caring fori ducc dental decay about 65 per cent. The ocean has 1.4 parts per mil- citizi “This situation almost always can be corrected by presorlp-ttohs ot appropriate foods. Occasionally and particularly with Infants, a correction may .be secured effectively by the administration of products rich In the desired vitamin; for example, cod liver oil as a dietary adjunct In the prevention and treatment of rickets jatk orange juice In tho relief of achrvy.” But the FDA still pontificates there is nothing in the sea of any medical value! cals,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Over 5,000 doctors have already ordered It this year and many of them are reporting remarkable therapeutic effects of the sen salt or sea water on their DR. CRANE Food one Administration! pontificated tier this year that “There is nothing, of any therapeutic value in ocean\water." This is another boo-boo like their cranberry farce of two years ago. It offered no proof of that stupid statement. And stupid It was, We medics routinely use iron and calcium and cobalt and a dozen others of those 44 ocean chemicals! Are American physicians just fooling you? Dr. J. H. Shaw, of the Harvard School of Dental Medicine, has found SO of the ocean’s chemicals In tooth enamel, dentin and bone. Does the FDA think Dr. Shaw Is a liar? All I say is that the sea's 44 trace And did God make a mistake In putting those 30 ocean chemicals In our teeth, as the FDA would have you believe? for An eafly Christmas card drifts in from Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strasser of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac, which says: "Leaving on South Pacific tour; will be on ocean, south of the equator, when we usually mall our Christmas cards.” The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole Road; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Margaret Longman > of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon of Holly; golden weddlhg. Christopher Maltby of Lapeer; 83rd birthday. (2) "There are relatively few indications for specific' vitamin therapy. Multivitamin preparations, particularly capsules, have come into extensive use in recent years. In many of these preparations the proportion of vitamins present bears no relation to established therapeutic doses nor to normal requirements for the vita* (3) "The administration of vitamins in excess ot body heeds does know we have added the ocean’s Iodine to table'aalt to ward off simple goiter. ) Some of you readers, however, have, asked: * "Dr. Crane, are you correct .or is the Food and Drug Administration right?” Well, use your own American "horse sense” and you can answer that. There are 44 water-soluble chemicals in the sea. They used to be equally prevalent In our soil, but rain keeps washing them they are not of any value! So they can eat a lot of crow with their cranberries this Thanksgiving. And be doubly thankful we still have a courageous free press not make one more resistant to ^ack *° the^ oceans, disease than does the ingestion of quantities just sufficient to meet normal, metabolic requirements." e add “Y«u oaa’t always aWa man’s character grow but, as with corn, you .can see that It has.” To these statements, that what is said of vitamin deficiencies and supplementations applies equally to minerals. More specifically, the American diet So farmers now must add chemical fertiliser*. And agricultural colleges have proved the value to cattle of “red salt.” which has at least T ocean chemicals besides the white salt sodium chloride). Dentists have also zhown foremost biochemists in America ’ are proving additional medical uses for sea chemicals. Would you prefer to believe the FDA or our leading biochemists? Agricultural, colleges are now ihowlng the lack of essential trace. ,uch pontificating elements in the soil, despite the ” FDA to the contrary. And farmers who avail themselves el the Soli Bank Plan, must have their soil analysed for Its defldeaeles and then agree to add such chemicals to the land. ; Readers, you be the jury! Don’t let a bureaucrat pontificate without facts and thus try to browbeat, you just because he is on the federal payroll. Always writ* lo Or. Georg* W. Crane In ctre of Tho Fouttao Prw, Pontiac, Michigan, enoloatng a loot 4 cent ■tamped. Mlf-SddrMMd envelope and tt idparaptdets. (Copyright, 1961) affords an adequate’ supply; evl- one part of fluorine per million r of frank mineral-deflctenay parts , of drinking water will w- Such piiyrollers are merely your "hired hands” since you taxpayers furnish their salaries! So make them either pqt up or shut up!, good for mg scientific booklet “The Ocean’s 44 Trace Chcmi- The Aeeoctated 'Press Is emitted Mludnb to tho ore for repubU-itlon of oU local new* printed: in its newspaper aa well at ah *p ewi dispatcher. . \ The Pontiac Free* la dotreired bp Wrier for U rente a week: where wiled In Oakland, aeneeee, Llvlng-;on. Macomo. Lapeer and Waeh-•naw Counties It U $15.00 a rear; nowhere In Michigan and sZ other lace* In the United State* |XM0i a iar.AU mall eubacrlptlona paraM* Id elM* ,n Member g I ti THy PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961 FIVE ' for Freshest SH INNER'S Deborah Walley’s Dog ‘Keeps Scribes Calm 1 smBim Ml Dm - C.rtifltV UbWltory t.«t» prow BEU-ANS tab-Mi Mutnlrn S mwh uwliit— • ‘ rkuinoit iy for tho I By BOB THOMAS ' AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD —HOW nice that Deborah Wolley brought Pierre along so I wouldn’t be Sot BELl-ANS today tor Am fuUit known • rtllaf. 39# it druMini. Sand porttl to BELL-ANS, Qnm3mJT.hr liberal froounpla. SIMMS Will Be OPEN TONITE Until 9 Still Plenty of 12-HOUR SALE Bargains Left fqr You Late Shoppers Tonite Only! CLOSED TOMORROW and Always CLOSED SUNDAYS HURON Now) At 7:00 and 10:39 IAIS Jl.it At l»3S Only THANKSGIVING DAY BENHUR At lt0Q.4t40.8ia0 U. N. Agency Approves Budget of $31 Million ROME W—The conference of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Tuesday approved a 1903-63 budget of $31,185,600, biggest in the, history of the U.N. “Pierre goes everywhere with me,” said Debbie. Pierre was in a wicker purse. Pierre is her toy French poodle. The dog made '■11 s appearance half-way through lunch in the Disney dining room. Pierre„ sat up for stripe of chicken from Debbie’s salad. Tier did father approve of a ballet career for Debbie, though she showed great promise. Since she 1 along/that she had to be in show business, that left acting. Debbie did some summer theater work, a/toothpaste commercial and other TV appearances, studied at tne Actors’ Studio and was getting a toehold on Broadway wheiT Columbia tapped her few Gidget. “That your dog?” asked boss-nan Walt across the room. “Yes, I was hoping you’d give him a Job,” said Debbie, who off-salary, herself. "Every poodle will sit up for food,” Walt said negatively. “Even mine does.” HELPS IN INTERVIEWS “Pierre always goes with me —on airplanes^ to movies, on interviews,” Debbie explained. “He has never misbehaved — wouldn’t think of it-. He’s especially good to have along on television interviews. The interviewer, \can be a little nervous, you know, so I bring out Pierre. That usually loosens things up.” As you can Deborah Walley Is • self-assured girl. That's only natural for someone who started performing at the age of 3. Th«* heart-faced, long-lashed beauty became a star In her first picture, “Gidget goes Hawaiian." That attracted Disney’s eye and she was signed for “Bon Voyage” as part of the Jane Wyman-Fred MacMurray brood. She now has contracts for a picture a year with Columbia and Disney. Debbie takes easily to the spotlight. She started early, skating in the Icecapades with her parents, teamed as the Walleys. Fa-| ther Nate, now a choreographer for the show, insisted that he didn't raise his daughter to be a skater. 'In fact, he said he would >ak both my legs rather than REPAIR LEAFS FORD—CHEV. PICKUPS BUILD-UP LEAFS OLDS—PONT.—CHEV. PONTIAC SPRING REBUILDERS STRAND Theatre HEXMOMi 5*7 t 6H THE KIDS OUT OF THE HOUSE WHILE YOU ARE PREPARING THANKSGIVING DINNER! THAMtf MOWING CARTOON COMEDU ffSTlML THANKSGIVING MORNING NO\T. 23 AT 10:00 A.M. DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A.M. H — COLOR CARTOONS — 141 2 —COMEDIES —2 AU. KIDS ESB - Regular Matinee Admission Price For Adults + REGULAR SHOW | RESUMES AT 1:00 P.M. IWALTDISNEYSI I Groufriars boSby Admlsaion: Adults 90c-Chi Wren 30c a skate for • Nvtag,’’ said she started her film (c§reer already she has gone' to Hawaii for film locations, South America for a movie festival, Europe for “Bon, Voyage” and all over the United States for a publicity tour. And everywhere that Debbie Pierre was sure to go — except England, where they don’t welcome dogs. Even well-behaved poodles like Pierre. - w, TONIGHT AND THURSDAY A Real Treat Open 6:30 P.M. - Starta 7 P.M. -■ IN-CAR HEATERS—FREE! OF SUCH GIANTS - SUCH COURAGE -SUCH LOVE - TOWERING EXCITEMENT IS MADE! i Brawling... Plundering... Ravaging THE KINGDOM OF KILLERS IS ON THE SCREEN! PILAR Gypsy beauty! CRQW raitorous |Q0-between! COMMt T. AND T IK’S TEN TINES THE MAN HIS OLD MAN EVER WAS! Sen of Siflbsd and tin daoghtsrs of tho 40 Thieves! ADVENTURE'S MOST DARING SON! BOootl— fay tha Hwndfdi-Thrlllt by tha ThotisoncUl OPEN 6:30 P.M.-SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. ] EXCLUSIVE—FIRST OAKLAND COUNTY SHOWING! j ALL IN COLOR FURIOUSLY FUNNY, SLIGHTLY SINFUL!!!! lf| ...as acres and acres of lonely housewives learn that where there's HOPE -there's life! nAL> Metro Gokbqn Mayer . Bob ^ Hope • TuieneR, ted Richmond PAOoucno BacHeLORin PARaotse ““"■JANIS PAIGE JIM HUHON • PAULA PRENTISS • NMi-namm -ALSO- - SO VAST-----— IT SWEEPS ALL BEFORE IT1 EEEEEE m PRATE or BARDOT ifCNWCOUM iheBLAC^P jam. i 18585727 „ Population of. New York . ' creased by JO per centfrora '19#-' tSO. Yfcow oveciSS focrfased per amt.' SPECIAL! FORHUL North. South, East or West ... you can send this Flowers-By-Wtro Special for Fall anywhere in the United States or Canada... just as you see it! Flowers and ti«jj8 Pottery Vase jus! # * plus handling charges: Deluxe Special sJhigh(r FE 2-3173 24-Hour Phone Service “CnstoM Tailored" by Harwood HABWOOD custom tailored distinctive appearance without extravagance Sensibly Priced RANDOLPH -V Barutnaii UNIFORMS of DISTINCTION FINER DRESS SUIT RENTALS Couple Wed and Mrs. William H. Parker of LeGrande Avenue whose golden wedding anniversary Is' Monday will celebrate with their children,- other -rila-tives and friends at an open house 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Members of the Trabajamas Club, a local high school age girls' group, have completed arrangements for their Sadie Hawkins dance Saturday from 9 to midnight in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Officers gathered at Pontiac Northern High School Tuesday evening to add finishing touches to appropriate decorations for the dance. From left are Nancy Nofberg, vice president; Susan Scott, corresponding secretary; Kathy Murphy, president; and Carla Dootin, recording secretary. J\ The couple has two sons,' James of Chalmers Road, Wa- • terford, and Robert W. of First Local Branch Makes Jour of City Library Pontiac Branch, American Association of University., Worn-■en7”escortedt)y Phyllis Pope, city "librarian, toured the Pontiac City Library Monday evening. Miss Pope gave brief reviews of the book8 "Inside Europe" by John Gunther, "Yehudi Menuhin7’ by Norman Wymer, “Provincial Daughter” by R. N. Dashwood, "Passing Times” by Michael Butor and “Spectral Hoax” by William J./Smith. Phillip Lockhart, vice conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Tom Reese, president. / Mrs Robert Slingerland, legislative chairman, announced that reservations for the group s visit to the legislature and con-con convention In Lansing, will close Dec, 1. I eln Shields, Earlv Week Special! BUDGET WAVE....... *6“: GALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP J 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 Womens Section Don’t Be fed, Abby Warns Talk’s All Unless... Pontioak Chapter of National Secretaries Association International was hostess Saturday for a leadership training workshop at MSUO._Some-JJJ afe-’ tended with 15 of the 18 state chapters represented at the gathering open for any member of the Michigan Division of NSA. By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: I am almost 20 and have been having a disagreement with my mother. She doesn’t want me to have anything to do with a certain neigh- moral, healthy ai I don't want to can’t think of feminine characteristic that I don't possess. Nearly- every man I-go out with wants/to marry me. But I don’t .want to marry them. Everyone8 who meets me is amazed7that I have never been married. I want to be loved, children some day, but/1 have yet to meet the man I could feel that deeply about. I know, as the years /pass, I won’t have all these ' 'opportunities, and it snddens me. What is wrong with me? "TOO PARTICULAR” has requested that her fiance be Invited to the dinner. My husband and I see no reason why he shouldn't be, since this girl knows none of the .relatives, and his presence would insure her a happy time. Our future son-in-law insists he is an "outsider” and, if he is invited to the dinner, we are obligated to invite all the cousins. There are about 50 cousins of all ages. Are we wrong? UPSET Mrs. Kay Rector of Pontioak Chapter -was the workshop chairman with Dr. William Rhode, assistant director, division of continuing education at MSUO giving the welcome. not DEAR UPSET* You ar wrong. Tell your future son-in-law not to-be so technical. - sit and talk 1 would with him all evening than go on a date with any of the younger men I know. Mother is worried about "niy reputation" and "gossip” and blah, blah, blah ... but I don't rare. Is there anything wrong with just talking? LIKES TO TALK such thing as being "too particular.” Concentrate more on the desirable characteristics of the'men you meet, and less on your own. There is somebody for everybody, "but the gate must swing both ways. for a lifetime of proud possession OMEGA THIS is the watch we recommend to jt particular person. The Sea-master is made with a super-precise, 17-jewel self-winding movement and a 'Special case . . . triple-shielded against the hazards of water, perspiration, magnetism and shock. You'll enjoy the comfort of the adjustable bracelet (of exclusive Omega design). A watch to wear... or give with pride. Jeweler*—Optometrist* REDMOND’S 81 N. Saginaw Street FE 2-3612 AuthoHu* Omega Aimer... OOkPA Watch p! the Olympic Oamu. Roma DEAR LIKES: Not a thing. Unless he talks you into thing. Avenue and four daughters Mrs. A. W. Nevala of Crocus Road, Waterford; Mrs. James P. Harrington of Denby Road, Drayton Woods; Mrs. Lee E. Fenner of Barrington Road, BjWOmfield Highlands; and Mrs. John F. Robbins of Dallas, IHc.; 32 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The Parkers lived in Manis-tique prior to their coming to Pontiac over 40 years ago. City Unit Hosts Secretaries' Assn. Institute Conditions Make It OK to Go * " Speakers for the morning and afternoon sessions included Lenore S. Forti, CPS president, Michigan division; Margaret M. Mclnerney, CPS program coordinator; Mrs. John' J. Shada with the keynote address, “Walk Wofthy of Your Profession,” TTieresa McVeigh, president, Pontioak chapter; Marjorie Eicher, Pontiac Press women’s editor; and Dr. Kenneth Roose, director, division of business administration at MSUO. By the. Emily Post Institute b^Fam 19 years of age and . Am. living at home -with my parents. I have a boy friend who goes to a very reputable hiidwestem college. The college is having a homecoming and he would like me to fly down for the weekend. My parents are objecting for the following . reason: It will be impossible for me to get a room in the dorms on campus because of the lack of space and I will have to stay in a motel. The rooms surrounding mine will be filled with girls and also the motel is In the center of a small town where everyone knows everyone else’s business. My mother thinks it will be Improper for me to stay in the motel unchaperoned, and she feels that the neighbors will start vicious gossip about the trip. My boy friend and I are from the same town and have been going with each other for the past three years. My folks know and like him very much. They are also constantly telling us that they trust us. Since we have been going together for so long and haven't acted imprudently, why should we now? As you probably can tell, I want to go to the homecoming very much but your answer is going to be my parents' decision, so please let me hear from you no matter what. A: I think that in the circumstances you describe, and particularly because you Will be surrounded at the motel by other girls going to the college weekend, your 'parents may permit your going to the homecoming without giving your neighbors cause for gossip. / 4. '4. 4. ' Q: I've been married about six months and have failed to send out thanly-you notes for the many lovely wedding presents I received and I real-iize that I should definitely have done so. Is It too late now to send out these thank-you notes. If not, would I apologize for not having thanked them sooner, or would It be best to say nothing about the delay? A: A separate at-home card Is preferable, but it will not be Incorrect to put this Information In the lower left hand corner of the announcement itself. Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Wedding Expenses” answers this question In detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin to cover cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, case of The Pontiac Press. COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS 5 Tube $1H* STEFANSKI Television ond Radio Sales and Service \ 1157 W. Huron St. FK 2-6967 Not for Squares — / Tom Brifcanee,the designer, produces the newest exposure in svini suits; An upside down triangle of have space is slashed in the front. The floating part of the rib cage-is'exposed at .the sides. The fyolnt of the- upside down triangle plunges below the waist. / What will you do whan you reach 65 ? — reach a dead-end-street or retire on a guaranteed income aa I man in ‘20 can. Between your first and lane pay check you'll earn a fortune—a part or which should be placed in savings. For a man of JO, at the very low cost of only $3.63* per week, you can own .Modern woodmen’s new Preferred Security Plan, which pays . . . if you live ... ifZyou die . ., if you’ quit. AmI ken's what U will de for YOU Increased at.ae»t< te...$«,*»» feld-Ue Insurance Estate at tt_______________________ $10,701 Cash at age aa.-^-.*.'- I M» Monthly Income tor life, ■ J ... $ 11.70 (Based an present dlvldsnd schedule) MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Uotqo Office, Rock Island, 111. M. E, Dapiela M. E. Doniels Dist. Manager S63 W. Huron FI "9-7111 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. i Keego Harbor, 682-0930 I ! CREDIT TERMS 1 Expat I Wale ft Repairing - EVERY MORNING. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 11:30 UR. CHANNEL NUTRI-BIO Vitamin l Mineral and Protein Food Supplements Far information about NUTRI-BIO CALL BR0CKIE DIST. CO. OR 3*3443 I n 1 ii V. THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961 SEVi:v' Make-Up Lighting's Important5 for beautiful and flawless result* when making-up, your face should be flooded with light as yon apply your various, beauty requisites. ★ ★ ★ A beauty authority points out that unless you can see every stroke of make-up that you apply, and are able to see the colors in their true shades* your making-up application will fait short of perfection. ★ ★ * If you Are making-up for day-* time, apply your requisites . near a window where the light is abundant enough to guide you. If this is not convenient, light up your dressing table with bright , daylight elfctric lights/aiid check the results in front of a window before go* ing out. ■ ■" r ★..★ * EVENING OUT Evening make-up should also be applied under bright electric lights, and the colors and amounts of make-up used should.be determined by the. type of lighting you will be exposed to during the greater part of the evening. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAm OUrnNO-TINTS ’ FRIES PARKINO * IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Tailor Trix Winner of the week la Ann-Mitchell, Hollywood, Fla., who offer* this suggestion: . ;; "Dear Mts. Farmer, ~ " Tf it is hard to remove creases in hems when you ire lengthening a wool garment, or crease marks from jersey, take a piece of cotton or small doth, and dip it in white vinegar full strength. Rub the crease with, vinegar and press dry. It removes the crease like magic and wlU not stain or spot the material." * ★ ★ In case of duplicate Sewing Tricks sent to this column, the one with the earliest post mark will be used. All suggestions and sewing tips sent to me will become the property of "Sew Simple” and can .be used at any time without permission. SIZf: OF SLEEVE "Dear^Mrs. Farmer, * \ ■ “I sent for your sleeve booklet and have-never had such good luck with sleeves before. I was disappointed that you didn’t tell us how to make the sleeve larger. All set In sleeves seem to draw across the cap of the sleeve, for me and are uncomfortable. Would It be possible, to help me with this problem?" , Mrs. R.T.J, Felt Covers'Tear U you tear a wool sweater or stole and the dam is notice-, able, Use single flowers cut from felt m matching or contrasting colors to hide the mending, A border of small felt flowers on an embroidered vine can trail over the darning 1! It is at the Waistline. Sweaters Change , The big change In sweaters for men and boys la from high novelty types to those that are more classic. Hie classics include seven inch V-neck pullovers, crew neck pullovers and six button cardigans. Needed. fpr Nutrition .i Protein Intake Essential By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN An adequate protein intake is essential to good nutrition. Protein important because it contains the vita! amino acids which have been called the body’s building blocks. 'Wi. h W ♦ i - These are necessary for'/thq proper maintenance and repair of body tissues, for growth and for health. We hear much about high quality protein and low quality Bride of Arthur Monroe Dqwn Wilson Dawn Jean Wilson became the, Monroe’s suit was of navy blue bride of Arthur Lee Monroe Sat- w,th “»«* ncceeeorte*. Pink The techniques for setting In a professional sleeve were L^ay afternoon at First Social ' carn WEDDING RING SITS , ,4c5P *12’5 See. $16.95 For Both GEORGE'S—74 N. Saginaw LORA INI'S BEAUTY SHOP 892 (oilyn Ave. Modern Air conditioned Dry«rs ft 5-5966 OpernWr: Mrs. Lorolne (LoBargei Miller covered in my booklet “All About Sleeves.” The problem you have would be a fitting problem and since them could be many of this nature, they were not covered in this booklet. However, this seems to be a problem that affects many women according to the letters I receive, and It Is actually not too difficult to remedy. f • ★ ★ ★ Fold your pattern across the cap of the sleeye, as illustrated. Mark a new outline for the cap of the sleeve as shown s' by broken lines. The cap of the Ti«u> 9J««vri sleeve will be wider and allow more room for a larger upper arm. If this Is still not enough ease, it may be necessary to add to the underarm seams also. In this case, be sure to add the same, amqunt to the underarm of your bodice also. ed both mothers’ outfits. The new Mrs, Monroe left wearing a green wool dress with black Brethren Church with the Rev Thomas Guest, officiating. I The newlyweds’ parents are the . , . . Liston E. Wilson of Meadowlawn'awessones and corsa«e of pink Drive and the Theodore E. Mon-131,(1 whltc carnations, roes, West Columbia Avenue. Upon returning the couple will j reside on Meadowlawn Drive. THAT BIAS SKIRT “Dea$ Mrs, Farmer, * . “The style this year seems to be the bias skirt, and my question is how to keep the side seams from appearing drawn? Would'I line this fine wool I intend to use, and would the,linlng be cut on the bias also?” Mrs. J.r Dear Mrs. J.S.: There are always problems that arise 'when using the bias for any part of a garment. In cuttingj^H^garment, you must carefully, watch thelengthwtsen?f® nmarklngs, or else the seams that are to be cut on the bias will not be cut properly. Yes, the lining can also be cut on the bias. You may use a soft lining, or again a rather stiff one, depending on your fabric and also the fashion styling of your garment. Probably the best tip I can give you, is not to stay stitch jfny bias edge. If you. are under-lining your skirt, be sure tlfe two layers of fabric are basted together smoothly. When stitching any bias seam (this also applies to raglan sleeves, you must stretch the seamline slightly as you machine stitch. In this way you will give your scam the same elasticity1 the fabric has on the cut edge. If you ease this seam or stay-stitch first, It will look pulled and drawn, and the seams will ’pop” with the least amount of strain. Some 100 guest* viewed the I bride as she appeared In a floor-length gown of Chantilly Ipee over taffeta with a fingertip veil. She carried a white Bible covered with white and pink carnations. Attending ns maid of honor wearing a yellow dress and carrying a bouquet of white and yellow carnations was Carole Ann Bailey of Pontiac. Mary and Nancy Warner of Pontiac Served as bridesmaids. Their beige and blue taffeta dresses were' accented " by bouquets of white and pink ear-nations, ★ * '• * Arthur Yanna of Pontiac was the bridegroom’s best man while Dennis Kendall of Clarkston and Roger Bailey, Pontiac,-ushered.. All .gathered at the bride’s home following the ceremony for the ife-ception, prior to the couple’s leaving for a brief honeymoon in Michigan. For the wedding Mrs. Wilson chose a light blue wool draft with black accessories. Mrs. I BKa ’. * m ,.,J| Msr ,c MRS. ARTHUR L\ MONROE protein, about complete and Incomplete protein. Actually, the quality of a protein food depends the number of essential amino acids it contains: Animal proteins are high quality proteins because they have the essential amino adds. However, plant protein* are also valuable, Vegetables, fruits, cereals, wheat legumes and corn, supply at least some of the es- j sentlal adds, and each differs ! as to thA essential amino acid It j is lacking. Therefore, In this category variety is indicated. , According to most nutritionists, a goodly supply of .'high protein food should be included in each day's menus,- along with calories and minerals and vitamins from other classes of food, j.. ■ , A . * * The potent animal proteins are meat, fish,: eggs, poattiyrrattk and cheese. If your food intake is ade- j quate and you eat a varied diet as suggested, your protein Intake will j not be a problem. ,' . j Sometimes, protein deficiency Is due to other factors G. Leinengers of Mikewood Drive. I Waterford Township, was attended by. her sister Susan at the Nov. 4 ceremony. of Elsmere Road, Waterford Toy? ship with whom the newlyweds a: presently residing. ■ to our habits in eating if we wish to maintain the best possible level of health and U, we want to dolay aging. w * * If you would like to have my leaflet "Vitamin Defense," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 37. Address Josephine Lowman in Icare of The Pontiac Press. ’METRONOMES * Perfect timing ii essential in all music. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N, Soglnow FE 5 8232 GENTRY’S Colonial House > S. Main MA 5-2362 Pontiac Woman's Club Hears Captain Heaver Urges Mission Center BOSTON, Mass. Ub — Richard Cardinal Cushing* archbishop of Boston, has proposed establishment of a national center here for coordination of all American Catholic missionary activity. FAULTS AAAA-I 8.95 to 12.94 35 N. SAGINAW STREET Some 40 members of the Pontiac Woman's Club gathered in the club room of the Pontiac City Library Monday afternoon for an unusual presentation, J Religion," by Mrs. IN ORDER THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE HOLIDAY IN THE TRUE THANKSGIVING TRADITION WE WILL CLOSE TODAY at 3 P.M. Be Sure to See Our Annunl THANKSGIVING SALE announcement in Tomorrow’s Pontiac Press Heaver, captain in l lie local Salvation Army. I Captain Heaver demonstrated the significance of various hats fn relation to the behavior of their William|wearers witli quotations ranging ^-jfrom Lily Dache to Henry Vi Dyke. Including Biblical references and poems for each phase of her talk, she concluded by listing the services of Her organization in the Detroit Metropolitan area. Mrs. E. M. Malone brought lews from Oakland County Fed--ration of Womens’ Clubs with Mrs. Edgar Learned reporting on the annual meeting of the bene-factors and sponsors of C n m p Oakland. Mrs. Henry M. Simpson, president, reported on the annunl meeting of the southeastern district, Michigan Federation of Women’s Clubs held In Ann Arbor last month. II Members presented the city II-I brary with a copy of the club's 1!history in the state. In addition to i sponsoring its own nurse scholar-M ship the club voted to contribute, Bias heretofore, to the state nurse 1 j scholarship and the Oakland Coun-!||ty Federation Nurse Funds. If | Mrs. Dale Moats served as pro-ibalrman with Mrs. H. T. Alfred Coles, Lyons, Mrs. Grace Ira Hadrlll and Mrs. committee. 1 gram chairman \ JRoinbough, Mrs. Mrs. John Lyor Stoeves, Mrs. Ira I Lee Hill, her cot EIGHT Speech Specialist fHwied bat Rarely * Repeating Baby Talk Can Cause Trouble BJ.NASON, ED.D. r of EAMMitton, / of Southern California /One of the baboons in our tajc bill /today comes from the almost astro-! nomical increase in educational j 'specialists — specialists in administration, specialists in leading, specialists in speech. It’s difficult to argue against specialists a where because! special problems need special knowledge for] their solution. But , we make] an 'expensive mis-takexwhen w6 as* jiume that all of our problems are special problems. If this were 80J your wife would DB- j talk habits. Sometimes, without] thinking, parents and other adults] encourage them. | PARENTS CAN HEI.P Unfortunately, speech pal terns need a degree in dietetics to cook] dinner and you would call on a CPA when you couldn’t balance] yourcheckbook. . ] This is especially true in the-] matterof speech difficulties. A good percentage of speech prtjb-j lems in children are merely carry-1 l overs of cute lisps and other baby-I that may be charming in a smail child lose their chprm and become real problefns as the Child grows 'older. 1 ■ ’, "'‘v’-' . " | Many speech expert* feel that a large part of the effort spent by speech teachers could be saved by more and better help from classroom teachers and parents. Many children need specialised help. Many others may not. Lots of lower-grade children have speech'problems, but only a small percentage of the proble Most-are problems of j articulation, ;imcMnany solved by the 'child' with,, a little help from parents and ^teachers. LEARNS, THE ERROR Recent " research indicates that la’ child learns to .speak by hearing himself and hearing others imK jtate him, not by. imitation ol others. In this way, if a child makes a funny error and adults repeat it, the child has a good I chance of learning/the error as At this point thb child hears, and understands, the same thing whop he hears both the correct and ih-correct pronunciations. The sounds are.lost in the words, in order to correct the problem, our concern must be with th$, correct ’sounds, Hot with word form br letters. ft we are to help the child, we must help.-him to hear the sound he is making and identify ;the error. When he hears and recognizes the error ai he makes it, it becomes easier fdr hiih to re-learn the correct sound. In short, must train hfs ear to hear (speech sounds correctly. Children may hear* and recognize a word that is spoken correctly without realizing that their own way of speaking th« word- is quite different. • / A home with a lape recorder or a father who uses a portable dictaphone may be a good laboratory * for /working speech sounds. Lacking * these;' a child may mosnorige a ifhehi pr a’few s fences containing the faulty speech sound. By repeating the Words until the content is automatic, he can begin to pay fi|)I attention io how he Isays the words. By conscious effort, then, he can become aware, of the error and learn to substitute the correct. sound for It will then be a case-other simple problem having been solved the easy way instead ‘of assuming that the only answer” a costly specialist. State Honors by Naval Res The Pontiac Naval Reserve SUr-! face Division 9-104 has been named | ... stat e winner"in4he national""FtfFl restal trophy competition sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, / ★ W ★ •"The honors won by the local reserve division were announced today by A. J. Kunert, VFW Naval affairs committee chairman, and Cmdr. William C. Ilemick, Stale Court Moves to Oust Judge Doran commander of the Pontiac Naval I Reserve Training Center. * The Pontiac unit scored first among 10 Michigan units and' fifth among the 49 units comprising the 9th Naval District For-' restal competition program. In recognition of its state honors, the Pont the (’apt. R. T. Brodhend Memorial Trophy in a. t^remeny.. hcfestl;, uled for-7 p.m. Dec. 6 at Ihc U.’S. Naval Reserve Truining Cen ter, 469 S. East’ Blvd. Lt. Cmdr. Waller J. Plel i Henrietta St.. Birmingham, com-l mander of Hie Pontiac unit, will be presented with the trophy by| The Stale Su-.|the VFW. LANSING preme Court moved Tuesday to] oust Probate Judge William E.; Doran of Genesee County for cash-] followed by ing bad checks from public funds, training The trophy pr As court administrator Meredith vited lo attend and to ings, however. Doran n ■signedH from the bench, ( (lrelive J an. K>. Gov. Sw; tinson h tas indira ted he would aci cept the resignatii )l), the executive office n sported. 1 The Supreme i CoUrl'"gh* w lh.' Flint juri sf until Dec 11 i o reply ] to charge *s ol '*r niseonduri in of- fice and. ma 111 ■;»> tanc*.” Rich if) rice, fish, tropical fruits j and othei p foods. the million l«*ople of ’ rhaHqnd enjoy the highest1 standard i oNiving in souther n Asm. NOTICE OP PUB1 ir ^Aj'^20,oa; SMI d"tl!at ‘on NovemberYIt. 'lMl ’ atl Mlchtjen.'" public file of* j J»«0! ,edamtciATXs'biapouitT cone. \ By L A. HOEBKE.^1 Jp? $Kht i^i PUBLIC SALE * | 9 oo era on November J7. mm H-7.%. -• 'J Wuudiuud... Avc..........ttuudjjj...... rrATK or michioan Wy*nWf of »r#°?i*reby no-J Ad»lti(i. Judiv of »»m. Court. In U>« City of Pontl»c in »*ld County, IM«. 11,1 d>r of'Novrmbrr A D 1MI (8««1* DONALD 8. ADAMS. tA tru« eopyl ' Judge of Probvlf . DELRHA A BOUOINK. Deputy Probete BogHter, Juvenile Dlvlelon By Wilt Dlsne* f J ( V Ij^ .«5.a -— w < / in THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 3961 jlmsr.Ei Lions Look Good in PRESS BOX .Max Richardson of Pontiac is the new clubhouse manager at Pine Lake Country Club, replacing Pete Martin who has taken a position with a ski resort in Northern Michigan. Richardson formerly worked in the. same capacity at Twin Beach, Pontiac Country Chib, Hflrcrest and Edgewood -'-"ClSbs.--------------------- ★ k ★ '■■■ Pat Wheeler, 19, a halfback on the North Texas State freshman team, died Tuesday night ofa-broken neck suffered In the North Texas-Texas Tech frosh game last Friday. ★ a It will be “Jim Martin ©ay” at Tiger Stadium tomorrow when the Detrojt Lions face the Green Bay Packers. Martin, who has heen in the NFL 12 years, holds the Detroit record in total field goals with 50. Swartz Sets ABL Scoring Record With 41 Points By The Associated Press The infant* American Basketball League had a new indlyidual scoring record in the books today, but at the rate the sharpshooters are finding the range, it probably won’t last out the season, ★ ' W* k Dan Swartz connected for points Tuesday night to lead the Los Angeles Jets to a 142-119 victory over the Chicago Majors. Connie Hawking of Pittsburgh and Rossie Johnson of Cleveland shared the old record, 38. In other games, the Kansas City Steers, who are making a_ shambles out of the Western Division, downed the Washington Tapers, 124-110, and the Cleveland Pipers whipped the Hawaii Chiefs, MOST VALUABLE—Cincinnati outfielder Frank Robinson has been named the most valuable player in ’the National League. He is shown with his wife, the former Barbara Cole of Los Angeles. Cinci Outfielder Wins by a Landslide Irish Victory Official rector and chairman..of the NCAA Rules Committee. . The Rules Committee, said Ryers, is the final authority on interpretation pf therules. 11 Syracus*’ had hopes t h a t the jNCAA would rule on the matter |y matters t land. But, pi-cording to Byers’ state-s, executive dlrec-; meat,. this Is not the NCAA's ml Collegiate Ath- problem. ment that the game officials erred | letic Association, said the matter- Syracuse had a 15-14 lead when in allowing the Irish an extraishould be settled by the institu-the Irish tried a f'eld goal- by play after time ran out. wtan Joe|tions involved Perkowski booted a 41-yard field i the goal to wipe out the 15-14 Syracuse1 Noyland, renneessee aimeuc lead and give Notre Dame a 17-15 f ~ 1 "triumph.” | _ __ _ Notre Dame shunted pside 1hoi/[P £ JOD DOCK Award Goes to CHICAGO (API—Notre Dame: commissioners'statement ns "am-| has a 17-15 victory over Syracuse jbiguous and illogical.” Syracuse in last Saturday's controversial athletic director taw Andreas football game but Syracuse is says: claiming a 15-14 victory over the' "We believe absolutely Syne frish. cuse won the game 15-14." Commissioners Bill_ Reed of the I * Big fen and Asa Bushneil of the That's the \yt Eastern College Athletic Confer-But Walter Byer ence Tuesday issued a joint state-ltor of the Nati onsultat! Frank Robinson Earns BOSTON (API—Frank Robinson, I Francisco’s Orlando Cepeda, who Cincinnati's carefree, lusty-hitting outfielder who backboned the Red-legs to their first pennant in 21 years last season, today ‘ was named the National League's most valuable player of 1961. * * * ★ Robinson made a runaway of the p -ied three weeks ag bride is the former Barbae: of Los Angeles, "Down Cincinnati outfielder Vada Pinson, Robinson's roommate, naited season some friends started tell- balloting,'gaining all but one of 16! pitcher Joey Jay down third place with 104 points. Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh fourth with 81 and Redlegs’ first-place votes. One member of a special committee _p| the Base- vote- Jay received the other first-place New Mexico Named Western's Opponent ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. W-The University of New Mexico accepted a bid Tuesday to play In the Dec. 9 Aviation Bowl football game at Dayton, Ohio, against Western Michigan University. New Mexico has a 5-4 record and winds up its regular season Saturday In a Skyline Conference game against Brigham Young. It’s the Lobos’ first bowl appearance since 1946 when they tied Montana State 1.Y13 In the Habor Bowl at San Diego, Calif. tall writers Association of Ameri-named the 26-year-old right fielder to second place. Robinson polled 219 of a possible 224 points. Far back in second place with 117 points Commissioner Halts Secret Football Draft Turbine-Powered Car to Enter '500' Race TULSA, Okla. (AP)-The John Zink racing team will enter i gas turbine powered automobile to be driven by Daniel Gurney, in the Indianapolis 500 mile race next Memorial Day, John Zink said Tuesday. It will be the first time a turbine powered car has com-/ pleted in the 500. It also will be /TMs first try at the Mg race for Gurney, 30, who is known primarily as a sports car driver. Zink’s car will be a rear-engine model specially designed to accommodate the 375-horsepower turbine engine. Construction of the car has not yet started. The Zink team has won two 50C mile races, in 1955 with drive Bob Sweikert and in 1957 witl 1Toy Ruttman. Wow!” exclaimed Robinson when notified of his victory. “This is a wonderful wedding present for me.” Robinson, known as a happy-go-lucky bachelor, disclosed that he PALLAS (AP)—Commissioner Joe Foss of the American Foot* tall League has cancelled the controversial secret draft had the colleges up in arm the , rival National Football League making snide n In a telephone call to The Associated Press front Washington early today, Foss said he Was exercising his power as commissioner and declaring the draft null and void. He did it although, the owners, his bosses, conducted the >cret draft themselves. Foss declared when the story broke Sunday that he didn’t know It had been done but that he would investigate. The draft, called “a poll” for negotiation by the dub owners, who hotly denied that it was a draft in the first place, came two weeks before the official draft of the AFL, set by Foss for Dec. 2 in cooperation with the American Football Coaches Association. Foss had said he was holding the draft on the day the college football season ended beci coaches wanted it that v . When news of the secret draft Pontiac Blazes to Record I INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A mixture of driver* from the US Auto Club and the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Tuesday night set a 500-mlle record for stock cars on the Indianapolis Motor Speed- j way< 1 ★ ★ ★ * i | two Pontlacs continued roaring around the 2ft- I mile track, under a full moon, In pursuit of a 24-hour § ( reC°The Pontiac two-door Catalina, the 500-mlle record- f breaker, made an average speed of 113.292 miles an hour, including six pit stops. The old track record lor stocks ls 111 916 set in 1956 by a Ford driven by John Maple. Drivers, in the order they took the wheel, were Marvin Panch, Dftytona Beach, Fla.; Len Sutton. Port-land Ore; Olen (Fireball) Roberts, Daytona Beach, and Paul Goldsmith, St. Clalf Shores, Mich. Panch and Roberto are NASCAR drivers and Sutton and Ooldsmith drive for the rival U8A0 circuit. _ Goldsmith started out in a Pontiac Enforcer that hit the wall after he had set a one-lap Speedway stock car record of 120.822 miles an hour. The old mark was H7.832, also set by Manta In the 1958 run. Goldsmith was unhurt and the car continued after repairs but lost too much time to match the Kpeed of j the Catalina. ^ The Enforcer drivers included NASCAR’s Joe Weatherly, Norfolk, Va., and USAC’s Rodger Ward, Indian- The continuing rut! was aimed at the Speedway 24-tarnr stock car record, 2,15714 miles, set to 1058 by a Chrysler driven by the late Tony Bettenhausen, the lat Pat O’Connor and BUI Taylor. i. with | Perkowski with throe | play Tho attempt was si | a roughing the kicker pen: :yards, all hough-time had ;wd Notre Dome was gi !other shot. Tills time P( {made good. zed 15 rkowski Roman Gabriel " By The Associated I’n | Under the interpretations iReed, Bushneil and others, the iNCAA ruling is v,a fouf during Ithe kick. Including roughing the North Carolina State maestro Roman GubrleL a . (op i,ls contender for All-America honors and a man marked for distinction 1 by the pros, is The Press Back of I he W< passing kicker, will not extend the period muta c. Joyce, Notre Dame’ COMMENTS The Irish showed i leaked out, the colleges ealled.it jreuch of faith." Bill Reed, commissioner of the Big Tc_n and airman of (Ik- Football Coaches-NCAA committee which Koiked out a draft ban until the -nd of the college season, asked hat Foss repudiate ii. Foss, in his call from Washing-on, told The Associated Press: "After investigating and considering more fully the various ramifications of the negotiation poll conducted secretly by presidents of the American Football League, without the knowledge of myself or my office, I feel such a poll has the aspects of a premature draft and exercise my power as commissioner and hereby declare it null and void. Only the draft in Dallas on Dec. 2, conducted by the commissioner wiM be the authentic and official ■k- k A; |__s said he was voiding the draft through power given him by the constitution and by-laws of American Football League, which specify that he can take any action he deems necessary for the good of the organization. Mosl of the clubs have declined to reveul their “negotiatloh lists" and ii was only last night that Harry Wismer. the New York owner, gave the names of the players selected by the Titans. Other club ownes refused to reveal their lists, some saying it was because there might be changes made before the official draft and others that they thought the league office should release ^ The latter was impossible, however, since (he lists never had been submitted to the league office, Foss said. Foss obviously took his action with the knowledge that he might be fired bv the AFL dub owners. HoWcvor, he has another year to However, he has another year nry on his contract. He said when the secret draft as revealed that it was embarrassing to him that the dub owners would do this without his knowledge. And he said today, in announcing that he was voidlng it, that he 'had heard it being discussed and spoke to a club owner, telling him it was wrong, and thought he had prevented it being done, ' Georgia Tech Accepts Gator Bowl Invitation JACKSONVILLE, FI*. f the |Lions." still holds, the memory of |thc opening day loss to' Detroit, ’This is the big game of the ’•year for both teams. It tauld clinch at leust a tie ,lor the title for. the Packers who would have to lose lull three remaining games; or it xfold put the Lions only a half-hehind with, the chance of* the Packers losing one more John Curdy, who played ‘ last Sunday against the Vikings,v wilt fly. In today from Fort Lewis and. also' play tomorrow. It will he the Detroit defensive unit, howeyer, which will have the burden- of stopping Harming and -Jim Taylor and the passing of Bart al) among the statistical in the NFL.,' ‘ Pistons defeated the Los Starr ls presently thft*” lending Lakers for the first time:passer In the league with 120 com* _____ ison, 108-102, last night )n I Met tons' in 205 attempts for 58 the first game of a National Bas-lper eept competition and 14 touch-ketbail Association doubleheader |downs. 1 at Madison Square Garden. The Last week against the Rams, Lakers had beatenjXhe Pistons in ^ (.ompj«»ted. Mi of 15 iyid three 1 the Packers scored Angeh all three of their eetlnus I,on Angeles, leading the Western Division with a 1.1-jl record, held a 10-point lead at halftime and were ahead 63-76 going Into the final period, but . suddenly lost their shooting touch. The takers spent six minutes without a field goal and the Pistons eased out to a 96-87 -lead, then built it un to u 12-polnt margin 106-94, • wJlh .bnly three minutes left. LA’s Elgin Baylor, who learned time that he S0'11"' i 35-17 victory. Taylor Is currently second best behind Jim Brown of t tevelaml ■ In the rushing department with STJ yards gained. Right behind him Is Detroit's Nick Pletrmwnte and a* couple notches dowq Is Hornung, who did hot play* last week. * i< • Hornung, however, is the league's leading s<*orer with 139. points. His polni* include 10 touchdowns, 34 extra points and 12 field won't have to enter the ai^iy til Jan: -2, topped the scoring with 26 points and. grabbed off 19 bounds. Die game, which will draw a ..opacity crowd of better than 53,-009, is being nationally teleyised except for the Detroit area. Reserved seats and bleacher tickets Cun be obtained in advance, and they will also go on sale at two hours before game PISTON IN MOTION—Ray Scot.t of the Detroit Pistons leaps high from the floor in an attempt to score against the Los Angeles Lakers last night in a NBA contest In New Ydrk. He missed-Laker defenders include Howie Jollitt (54) and Elgin Baylor (22). The Pistons won. Gene Shue paced the' Pistons With 22 points; while Bailey How-_ ell scored 18 point? ai)d grabbed |j0 a 21 rebounds, two more than the takers' ace. ■ In the second hull of the twlnj , Champion Skaters 109-107. At Cincinnati,- the PM'‘-fRecrl«-. a 337-pounder from Iron is definitely out of action for Sat- ufocr. urday’s home game with OSU. . . i ,*____ Bennie McRae, who played so While the reshmen took bver briefly against Iowa that running- mate Dave Raimey finally caught ^ho^ ly for to wjnd- and passed him in total yards “P against Illinois Saturday, gained (457 to 435), was, not in uni-rin during yesterday’s practice. End Scott Maentz, who retired irly in the Iowa game with a Maintained by Tifan* sprained sxtkte, worked out And Elliott said he wlH probably be NEW YORK (UPI) - University available for Ohio State. of Detroit Maintained the forward I passing offense leadership among EAST LANSING to — Mlchigan the nation's major coUege football State showed off a classy passing)team* today despite a 404 set-quartertack in the intrasquad back at the hands of Arizona State game that wound up the season tor)tost weekend, the freshmen here yesterday. i The Titans have rolled up 1,518 yard* passing in eight games by „ Awards won at the North Amert-r«fi°r i® o Ts can Championships by the Pontiac skaters will be presented. The Rolladium has held the hon-Morttsnrt ' T ii * » sjor of being the number one skating out J | Moire y l ^ | team in the country for seven Shu* * » » i* years. ^•hN ^ m Gerry McNeive and Virlu tandon. . 1 • T others to ta honored are Jim Bril. „ MSU Skater* Hit'Rood 1^^“^ give0his"squad ^27-6 wlnTn*tta| EAST UNSING (UPI. - The. Schafer, Sir Welch. SyKm l!»"htr arllng game. I Michigan State University lax-key .and Izm.i* t •« freshman squad was spilt team left today for a three game >« * . ' ,u. . - ...,. . . .i ,______ :~ i,,,ii,4,,,, B.utnu intn Now Vni'k state. 1 skatuig iM’rux mant es lonigii down the middle (or the. ga Spartan stadium. Roger Halley, an 18-yeAr-old, 85-pound kx footer from North tonawanda, N.Y., passed for three completing 97 of 228 passes.-Detroit he*' averaged 197,3 yards St game through the air. AVery Smooth Whisky, Indeedi $1.85 $3.06 Every drop of whisky w* Sir John «10 years or mors old, blended with ^tke choicest groin neutral spirits, i m ms HtiTtu jwiiit HMRn tismun ca. ».r.g ) - V ■ ' 1 A .:vr- . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER.22,1961 § Lv|:C / U NBA AT A GLANCE . . mmm - Detroit lot. Lot a 'chioato lot. Mrir York 107 MtUMtelphU ltt, Cincinnati 111 if. ToGoy** IlkWi ' Rn York vs. Irmtn tt Boa ton Ltkmoi Lanes 1121 West Huron S». Open Bowling 4W* per line BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE PLENTY FREE PARKING FI 4-7943 \ By The Associated Pres* Texas, sidetracked in I its rush toward the national championship five days ago, will try to pick up the pieces against Texas AfcM Thursday in the top game of a thin collegiate Thanksgiving Day football schedule. Texas Christian cut down the Longhorns, 64), last Saturday, so whatever the outcome against the Aggies, 'it will provide little solace —except for a berth in* the Cotton Bowl. I In other games, Maine and MUFFLERS BRAKES GOLD CREST BRAKES RUINED GUARANTEED IN WRITING 20,000 NILES OR 1 YEAR TAKE ADVANTAGE OF GOLD CREST LOW PRICES ON TOP QUALITY BONDED BRAKES ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. T BLOCK EAST Of TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES Massachusetts play for the Yankee Conference championship, Richmond meets William and Miary, Virginia Tech tangles with VMI (both Southern Conference contests), Colgate goes against Brown and Memphis State takes on Chattanooga. Despite the (act that their na tlonal title hopes have been shattered beyond repair, Texas still on the spot against Texas A&M. A loss to the Aggies also could leave the Longhorns on outside looking in at the Cotton Bowl. . > * * * Texas and Arkansus are tied >r the , Southwest Conference lead, .each with a 5-1 record. If Texas. whips Texas A&M and Arkansas gets ' past Texas tech should—Saturday, the' Longhorns and Razorbacks would finish deadlocked for the.lead. The host spot in the Cotton Bow} then would go to Texas on the basis of a 35-7 victory over Arkansas earlier in the season. Syracuse, meanwhile, is expected to decide sometime today, whether to play in New York Gotham Bowl on Dec. 9 or Philadelphia’s Liberty Bowl on Dec. 16—-or no bowl at all. The Gotham Bowl has said it would like to . pair Syracuse against Notre Dame in a replay of the Irish’s controversial 17-15 Victory over the Orange last Saturday. But Notre Dame has a policy of not playing post-season games and no doubt will decline. The makeup of the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 30 was tentatively let last night. Georgia Tech will face Maryland if the Terps win their season finale t from Virginia Saturday. fid. But official ceptance, under Southeastern Conor rules, must await Georgia rs final game against Georgia 'Jon Dec. % In another development New (exico agreed to play in the Aviation Bowl at Dayton, Ohio, Dee. 9 against Western Michigan. Maine is the favorite over Massachusetts to win the Yankee Conference title. Richmond is die heavy favdMte ver William and Mary, but it still will be an important contest for the Spikders. A victory will enable them to anil down second place behind The Citadel- in the Southern Conference. If they lose, and VMl" beats Virginia Tech, then, the Keydets will wind up as the runners up. Michigan Picked to Upset Unbeaten Bucks Saturday NEW YORK (AP) — Chestnuts in your turkey dressing improve its. flavor but “chestnuts” in college football forecasting can ruin your average. Last week's picks showed 37 correct, 8 chestnuts for .82. This week’s winners: Michigan over.Ohio State: It is being played .at Michigan and there won't be 82,000 fans ift the stands cheering themselves hoarse over Buckeye Bob Ferguson's antics. lk a ★, Minnesota over Wisconsin: Sandy Stephens, the versatile bridegroom, pitches Minnesota to a second straight Big, Ten crown., Louisiana' State over. Tulane: Little more than a workout., Texas over Texas A&M; Jlie Longhorns will be all business this (ime to save their Cotton Bowl invitation. Jim Saxton to be the hero. You will see it oh your. TV on Thursday. Colorado over }owa State: The Buffs are infuriated by their, lack of bowl appeal.' ■it * ■ ★ Michigan. State over Illinois: The mini are grateful this is the last game in a long, dismal, winless season. Arkansas over Texas Tech: Lance Alsworth has too much speed for the weary Tech raiders. Kansas over Missouri: This will be more bruising than any th.eir previous meetings but John Had! will engineer a narrow victory. Purdue over Indiana: They call this the Old Oaken Bucket game because the Purdue line is made of the same timber. It-', •ft'’ Maryland over Virginia:. With the greatest of eaad. Harvard over.' Yale: The vamped Harvard backfield has many guns for the ‘ young Yales. „ ... Syracuse oyer. Boston College: Syracuse won’t have to rely on movies arid rulings to pull this one out of the fire. The Orangemen will have the game safely won by half-time. Rptgers over Columbia: gers started this football business 32 Pin 'Wheels in Match Play Joseph, Ladewig Lead Nation's >P Bowlers at Chicago 'Ivy League champs will have its first .perfect season. *' ★ I,.#..'- 4 UCLA Over Southern- Caflfqrhla: The host spot in the Rose Bowl goes to the victor with the more experienced Bruins favored. Mil OLLIE FRETTfR on* of Detroit’! original discounter! FRETTER’S GONE WILD *88,000 COLOR TV SALE Wo .purchased hundreds of 1962 color TV fits just for this fobtifeu* sola. Included In this frash inventory is all tha famous brands such ps Zenith, RCA, and Admiral. If you ora at all considering a naw TV If cartainly will pay you to stop foot FraHar# this wpak. r NEW PORTABLE TV SETS Yes it's true . . . Qllie Frottor will sell you g brand new 1962 Admiral Portable TV for only 50c with the purchase of any color TV this week. Offer ends November 25, 1961. Come in Today! CARRY THEM AWAY NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOAAATIC WASHER • BIG 10-LB. TUB • 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER • NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR • 5-STEP SUPER RINSE • 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS-FRETTER'S LOW, LOW By CHUCK ABAIR Another Thanksgiving Day rolls around tomorrow and some of the most thankful people in this area will be 114 men and women who bowl at Lakewotgf Lanes. They Were winners of 10-pound turkeys in league com-iition during the past few weeks at the Huron* Street tablishment. Proprietors Bill and Bob Kukllnski, who will host part of the Press Bowlerama qualifying in two weeks, outdid themselves this year to Atta put together a 696, Howard Fields, manager of the alleys, hit 230-662, Bill Campbell 279 and Doug Menzel has games of 250 and 247 CHICAGO (AP) — Thirty-two of the nation’s top bowlers, 16 arid 16 women, today head into the stiff match game competition in the 848,000 World's Invita-onal Bowling Tournament. The 16 men finalista, from the 128 keglers who started tourney last Friday, will she head-to-head games, starting today with three- rounds. They finish Sunday. , , at*- The 16 women from a starting field of 64 yill shoot 48 games in the thatch-game firing. It took some mighty hefty scores, to entry into the finals. The leader in the men’s division., Joe Joseph,'a veteran shoot-mm Kansas City, Mo.,- Aver-just above 221 for his Ml limlnary shooting. The 15th finalist, Dick Weber of St. Louis, posted an average of 212. Defending champion Don Carter of St. Louis, ‘as seeded into finals. ’ * it ★ In the women’s, division, Marlon Ladewig was the top per- fofmer, as she has been for'several years in major tournaments. She* finished in front of the 32 women in the semi-finals with a total score of 5:090 for 24 games, average of 212. Doris Knechtges of Detroit, who placed 16th to win berth in the finals, averaged Pittsburg Is Top Small College 11 By The Associated Press' The all-wtnniug Pittsburg, Kan. Gorillas, who rolled up 299 points and yielded but 25 in sweeping all of their nine games, were chosen today as the top small college football team in the nation In the final Associated Press poll of the sea->n. Pittsburg, succeeds Ohio University, the 1960 champions. Ohio U. was elevated to major college status this year. The Kansans were followed In the rankings by four other untied-,unbeaten teams. They were In otter: Baldwin-Wallace. M; Fresno State, 94); Florida A&M 84) and Whittier, 94). All but Florida A&M have finished their regular competition. BE Frame FORT WAYNE, Ind. <9>— Lionel Repka’s dose-ln goal with 2:07 to play gave the Fort Wayne Hornets a 4-3 International Hockey League victory last night over the Muskegon Zephyrs, who had two in the penalty box. Reg Pri-meau scored two goals for the Komets in their sixth straight victory. make It quite a holiday for many of their steady loop bowlers. They started an annual Thanksgiving program two years ago in their 2nd season in business by giving away turkeys and chickens and repeated the plan last November. This year they went all-out purchasing 1,140 pounds of turkey. That’s a lot of gobblers. The keglers won certificates for the birds for leading the way their respective leagues for hitting the most pins over ,their average in series on a specified night. Ratio of distribution was one turkey for every two alleys or seven for a league which uses all 14 tones. One of every 8 to 10 league member* won one. Many happy and surprised people took home slips enabling them to pick up a free turkey at an store. It is another part of their plan for doing things for the bowlers. Orville Davis and Dick Shore won two turkeys donated by Montcalm Centre for its senior house league. Each rotted a pins over average. Davis hit 230 in 610, Shore #4-623, Ed Gibbs 226-604, Joe Tinson 223-626, Harry Compton 225-594, Tony Eisele 224, Les Williams 223, Bill Leist 215, president Bill Nunez and Bill Crawford 212 and Bowlerama vet Frank Pavlinac 211. Only 6% points separate 1st place-"Midtown- Lettering ~ and the Cellar team. Latest session had 22 200 games and four 609 series. Pontiac Recreation also reported giving out turkeys for top Herb Case, ambitious new secretary of the Greater Detroit Bowling Association, says members of his organization have a good conduct record unparalleled in any other sport. He reports there have been a negligible number of Infractions since he took over. GDBA membership has increased from 119,217 in 1957 to 129,-190 as up last July 31. The five-year total Is 629,642 members. Of this number, only 44 have been suspended for violations of the rules: non-payment Model 8WG100 $158 NO MONEY DOWN! IUDCIT TERMS ■ 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADI ■ FAST 24-HOUN ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, Altar UR TO 16 ■ || N«f Fully Satltflad I AU0WANC! | DELIVERY B ON ANY PURCHASE M tha Sals Sarvlea MONTHS TO RAY ! %■ Frottor^orload Discount Makes tha'Big Difference - Provo it to Yourself - Servke comas first Regardless-of pricat rFRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Opt,i Daily 10 A.M. *tll 9 P.M. - PE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. ’HI 7 P.M. I. Whittier (M> ...... JJ 0. Lehigh (7-S) JJ 7. Ltnfteld (1> (M* .---------------* 1. SouthMftsrn LoulsUn* ....*1 Others reoetvtnc volas Included: Whs*-Norm.mM.^I whose district embraces Hie 77,000 acre' area In Bentle and Leelanau Counties designated for the rec- Hart, meanwhile, has moved swiftly, if belatedly, to quell the uproar and turn the. public to his side. His appearance at the Traverse City hearing was oi several planned in support of the bill during a political swing around the state this month. far, he has made some important gains. The State Conservation Commission through commissioner Stanley A. Cain of Ann Arbor, has come out strongly in support of the plans, with certain qualifications ’ that would assure hunting, fishing, timber production and fair treatment for private property owners in the new recreation area. tious “approve in principle” stand. Hart has indicated that he’s quite willing to support the proposed amendments In an attempt to make the proposal more palatable to all concerned. Griffin took a stand against the proposal at a well-attended public hearing in Traverse City. It was Conducted by a public lands subcommittee of the Senate interior committee. Opponents, led by a citizens council formed by most of some 1,200 property owners in the contemplated recreation area, labeled the plan a federal land grab. They fear for their property rights. FIRST SQUABBLE GemHPMHp" Ar HSW;' MfchllSm Democrat and cosponsor of the enabling legislation with Sen. Patrick B. McNamara, has found himself caught up in the first big political fight of his three-year congressional career. “It's a darned good issue, the first one we’ve found to fight Hart with,” said Van Peursem. “We’re going to make a continuing fight out of this. critical of tho whole program.” C ONSUMERS CENTER Discount Dept Store OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 P.M. AND Previously, the commission had nicked. Seven points were left on the rack;— - Pace was hunting with his brother, Harold, 1132 Humphrey St., Pontiac, who also filled his license. Bill Firment of Rochester, the Baltimore Oriole scout, couldn't make it north this season so he decided to hunt near home. Last Saturday he used his shotgun to down an eight-point buck east of Vaasar. Opening day Firment missed a large buck twice In the same area. OCKC Members to Judge Show The Oakland County Kennel Club’s Winter Show will have an unusual twist this year. The Dec. 9 show at the VFW Acom Poet in Royal Oak will be the second event in American dog show history to be judged by club mpmhprN nr thoir wivps The'nthnr There Is One Bagged Every Yegr in State were forked and abbot a foot GRAND MARAIS ID — When Ray Smith of Grand Mania saw horns on a dewr Sunday he shot and kilted what he thought was dart Oberg, district conservation officer from Newberry, said about one such deer Is reported eaUh year. Such freaks are considered legal game, he said. st despite the horm, closer Investigation showed the deer Both the carp and goldfish belong to the minnow family. TOP CONTENDER—Charles Barnes. 401 Orchard-Lake Rd,, has entered his Golden Retriever, Mickie, in the Motor City Specialty Show Sunday. Mickie is a top contender for obedience honors and will compete in breed. Large Entry Is Expected Motor City Sp The largest combined Specially show in America will again be held in Detroit. It will Jre presented by the Motor City Specialty Clubs Association in the Detroit Artillery Armory. 15000 W. Eight Mile Road, this Sunday. This event in reality is not one but nine shows in one. There is Champion a C.D. title holder In obedience work and also a seeing eye or guide deg. No other dog has ever accomplished this. teal. j The dog is entered at the Motor City Specialty Show. It is not uncommon to see many as 15 or more champions of best in show winner. Each breed one "breed showing at this type of selects a best of breed winner, Unlike all breed dog shows where judge has many breeds to look rer, there is a judge for each breed and ip some instances, where the entry is exceptionally large, two judges officiate. Dogs will be display on their benches from — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Even though the entry is limited to just eight breeds, this specialty outdraws by far most all breed shows held in the state. The eight participating breeds are Boxers, Boston Terriers, Collies, Dachshunds, Doberman Pinschers, Chl-hauhuas, Great Danes and German Shepherds. There will be other breeds in the Motor City event. They will be hand for the All-Breed Obedi-e Trial of the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club. Judging in. obedience will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open, novice, graduate novice, utility and brace classes will be judged. Guiding Eye’s Magdolln, a Doberman Pinscher owned by Lewis and Bessie Fowler of Berkley Is the only Doberman in America to be an American Champion, Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar'Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. Knowledgeable people buy Imperial. Itfc a matter of taste (and value). $380 $240 Whiskey by Hiram Walker UENMB WHISKIY • It HOOF • Jfo STRAIGHT WHISKfYI ms cum m«ml tram • bum kmmi < sons me., now. numis members or their wives. The'other member-judged show was staged by the same club six years ago. Thirteen of the 34 Oakland County member* are licensed by tho American Kennel dub to judge breeds. Wives of three, members are also licensed judges. Members who win be Judging their own show are Tom Blessing, Frank Grant, Al Jensen, Ray Nor*worthy, Gordon Barham, Ray Perso and John Stolen. Wives of members who are In* eluded on the panel are Mrs. J. P. Malley and Mrs. Edmund Kraft. Two judges are being *' ported" for the occasion. R. Schulte, Cincinnati, will judge the non-sporting group and Vincent Jffowy^.'GMWBh ■Dofk;->NMlltrirlg judge terrier and toy groups and best dog in show. No member of OCKC will exhibit In this show. Entries for the Oakland County Show will close in the Bow Dog Show Office, Tuesday noon, Nov. SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. Thinking About Car Insurance? SAVE THE WAY SO MANY DO! More than 500,000 Michigan people are insured with the Exchange at the Auto Club ... far more Michigan policyholders than any other company selling car insurance. These people are Good Drivers and, therefore, enjoy insurance rates that have always been among the very lowest in our state. If you are a Good Driver, you should save the way so many of your friends do. Call your nearby Auto Club office and apply 1 fcsirslt AatsMisblls Inter.Insiran«« Kxekaag* at Antesnoblle Clab af Mlehlgaa VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE Snow Tim* lb No Time To Stay Indoors end fume I ; NEW 3-T GOODYEAR Met Trachea Where There’s Sues, Mm Mileage Whir* There Isn’t! O fcMd*.ta«*P«HdMV O SHM ori a — tonritoa We're WIntee-TIre Headquarter* ter BUZZARDS of BARGAINS! P All Sixes! IMOW-3S7 Rayons! Nylons! Msckwags! IIWT-J WMtowaHsl Tubo-Typs! Tuboloas! I goodAear ON OOOOYEAR THIS THAN ON ANY OTMS1 UNO A. J. SOGUK—Mgr. ft WILLIAMS ST.—PI 5-4ISI W.ltM, SM-1MS fISSSr GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE | Open May '«/ 9 30 S. CASS af LAWRENCE FES-4123 "Goodyear Tires Art Mode in Michigan by Michigan People" . v I; A ;VWMLVfc■ THE PONT! AC FittES'h'' W^D^ESi)A'V,’ KOVEMBfeR 22, 1961 ■ flBfcrara JB*-* General Decline Noted, However Ground Broken for in Northland Point Project |n»e following are top prices covering aales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Tuesday. Detroit Produce Tobaccos Stay Strong on Mart NEW YORK (AP) - Tobaccos continued strong^ in a generally declining Stock market early this afternoon. Trading, was heav^u^. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to**about a point, over* balancing ggjners. '’While the tobaccos continued to o respond to investment demand, ^ there was also buying in building £■» materials and sbme of .the chemt ill cals and utilities. Chemicals have been recommended in published studies recently. An assortment of issues also made strides but profit taking and switching dragged down the average. Steeft held narrowly higher. Motors were mixed. Tne trend was lower among rubbers, air-| - missiles, electronics, oils and rails, ..... CONSOLIDATION MOVE? It looked to analysts like another Mixed at Opening muSU. auitarit Vftr4l.lv .1.00 Cabba|t, standard Carrot*, do*, boh*. Carrots, e#Uo pat S&JK-. Own, Pascal ... Cvlarjr. dot stalki Calory,..Pascal ... Sf(plant. Pannel, d Kohlrabi. < Cooio . ........ Onion*, 00-11). bat .. r%lon*. *re«n- do*. 0 irsloy, curly, dof, 1 Parsley, root. dO*. I Parsnips, bu. .. .•»•.. Parsnips, cello palt Mas, buckeye IE? SF BLE.SwMt:: Pumpkins ...., .. ■ Radishes, black Radishes. hothouse ^ NEW YORK m — Bond prices I 10 opened mixed today, The U.S. gov-io emment list advanced a bit while | qorporatek traded on the New York! » Stock Exchange were thoroughly |o irregular. Over the counter dealer* In Tseasury bonds quoted long bond* up t-il while Intermediates were unchanged. „ Utilities appeared to slip while S rails tended to improve incorpo- rate dealings on the exchange. Industrials were mixed. There were quite a few changes amounting to a point or more, They included: - Union Pacific Railroad 24s up 1 at 69, Public Service Electric & Gas 8s up 5 at 59, Pacific Gas k Electric 5s of J989 up*l4 at-1084, Central Pacific Railroad 34s off, 1 at 85 and Philadelphia Electric 3Y4S off 1 at consolidation movement in a market which shows signs of going higher, at least in the intermediate term. American Tobacco around 3 points, Jf'hilip Morris and Liggett & Myers about 2 apiece, Lorlllard more than a point. American Telephone rose fractionally to a new high of 134% before slipping to a small net loss: Public Sendee Electric ft Gas advanced more than a point. A A A Meanwhile, International Business Machines, a recent big favorite, shucked off 4 points or so and Foremost Daries dropped a point, also on profit taking. WWW Prices held irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange ii active trading. Duro-Test rebounded about 5 points and gains of a point or so were shown by Mead Johnson, Loral Electronics, Friendly Frost, Union Investment and Technical Materiel. Vornado fell about <3 points and, West bury Fashlops half a dozen. Aflken Chemical and Prophet \ about a point each. Most Grains Steady In Early Trading CHICAGO UR — Soybean futures attracted a scattered speculative demand today which firmed prices slightly In initial transactions cm the board of trade, but fob grains held about steady. Activity generally was slow and light. The support for soybeans apparently stemmed from the government’s report on crushlngs for October. Influences generally lacking in . the grains. Grain Prices The New York Stock i.) filch Lew LmI Che. 7 58** 58% 58’v- % jfi 81% 51 51 — % 58% 58 Vg grain: iM Ottr 103% Dec .... m.......... 100 Mar .... May-........ 2.UH May 2.18 Seg .... i.o«v« D«cy*......'.. i.m« Lard (drumsi SOUTHFIELD — Ground wps broken here today for a nine-story twin-tower office building and seven-story medical building adjacent to the Northland Shopping Center. % -4# 'A.*E *, The' ultra-modern N o r t h land Tower office building and the Northland Medical Building are the second phase of a multimillion dollar development thae began last June when construction started on a large hotel. The Northland Point Project is t Item site directly oss Northwestern Highway 'what Is already one of the extensive regional and home office building developments In the metropolitan area. Firms already occupying buildings in this area include Allstate Insurance Co., Reynolds Metals Co., General American Life Insurance Co., Standard Oil Co, and North American- Life Cq. *’ OF CONTEMPORARY DESIGN ’Die two-mew structures will be of contemporary design, identified with‘ a distinctive combination ol [lass, metals and marble. The first-floor lobbies of both hqiyMngn will h»VO Wall* Of Italian marble and floors of Venetian terrauo. In upper lobbies and public corridors vinyl fabric wall covering will be .lea-tnred. ■ High speed automatic passenger elevators will be provided by tenants’ convenience. Individual climate control will be provided for each office. The buildings will be located on a center plaza with an Illuminated reflecting pool] Parking will be provided. The medical building will be equipped and maintained solely for the use and occupancy of physicians, surgeons, dentists and kindred professions. It also will have a pharmacy and medical and X-ray laboratories. Several firms have already leased space in fo* Northland Tower. They are Baker Simonds & Co., Inc.; Johnson ft Johnson; Kellogg Co.; Manley Bejnnett ft Co.; Monsanto Chemlqal Co.; Rohm ft Hass Op.; United States Gypsum Co. and the Wheeling Steel Corp. UNDER CONSTRUCTION Stouffer’s Northland Inn, now under construction, is a 200-room hotel, which features a penthouse restaurant and cocktail lounge, meeting rooms and a large street-' level lobby. A coffee shop and shop will be on the lower level* • The hotel Is expected to be open next summer. The entire Northland Point Proj-v. ect Is a joint venture of the Northland Center Corp. and the H. L. Vokes Co., a Cleveland engineer-ing firm. Participating in today’s groundbreaking ceremony Were Arthur,’ Stanley and Sanford Simon of the H. L. Vokes Co.; Horace Carpenter Jr,, vice president and general manager of the Northland Center Corp.; Richard W. Frey, assistant general manager of Northland Center, and Foster Winter, vice president in charge of real estate and public affairs for the J. L. Hudson Co. MULTIMILUON-DOLLAR PROJECT—The second stage of a major development began today with ground-breaking ceremonies for a twin tower office building (center in the architect’s drawing) and a medical building (right) in Southfield near the Northland Shopping Center. The building on the left Is a 200-room hotel already under construction. The entire development Is known as the Northland Point Project. Consumers Are Glad ol It \ Industrial Prices Steady By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Consume UH are still plagued by the high coat wi2\ of living. But one major contribu-!«* b?*i (°r to rising prices in the past is io«.j 219.01 absent just now. That is advanc-ing industrial prices. AAA Such prices, in fact, are holding remarkably steady despite the recovery of industry from the last recession. In other postwar recoveries these prices have advanced sharply. A A . A ' And because of this stability there is a growing hope that the general rise in the cost of living tii '’j can be held in check this time, in i| I Adding to the prospect is an in* *- •; creasing belief that labor cost advances will be moderate in the next few months, perhaps about In line with offsetting increases in productivity. AAA Some industrial prices have weakened during the recovery— notably aluminum and other ferrous metals. Steel prices haven’t risen in spite-of all the talk about pact of increasing defense and [other government spending. The price stability was .noted well before the recovery period. One of the major disappointments —to consumers at least—was that the cost of living continued to edge higher through most of the recession months. Prices didn’t fall just because industrial' activity did. The reason given was that in- dustrial materials might be in |esk demand but the cost of producing goods and services depended more on other things — labor, convenience processing, transportation, distribution outlets. But if industrial prices should " take a sudden spurt, you’d be sure to feel it* in time in your monthly bills. That they are stable now is one happy factor for consumers to note. Ford Awarded U.S.'Contract Order Calls foi* 1,307 Towing Tractors; Value Estimated $2.4 Million >-450 »> sow* ” 2'3 ".Crow Coll I 1-660 lb*. 12 75-13.60. .i,u.hurl£rewn.., Skills n,»0o calve* *»««»*• Croc ml no r AM ■Sw-oT'CMly."“on » pS sadv^Hi.oVP!Slcurtl"Wr 1 Dsn Rlv M t 000-U0O ...............^ DtaW te.te-WM.lS ST 70 ..r3;i fTuWiwtlu E.eS3Bi if ,y I1J6-15.60, canners 11.50-U J5; Pol„ 7 ty boils U.OO-ZOii, standard and Dua u 1.24 sealers. 1MMM0: » Usd Ol bums _ Ska choice M0 lb. feeder steers East Air L .25|k eep 1,000; ftlrljr active. 6l*u*hter I East O * r l or is about steady; slaughter ewesjgast Kod Je hr to SO hisher; choice and prlme E»l“ JJJ* }j®" f ib. native pooled slaughter lembs ® * Stt*lh-“* -ItJW; good and choloi1-lO-iM-mo: m to fOOdAToO-M.M; a double deck 1,1 le and prime 115 lb. ahorn ted lembs _ . < k Mo. » potto UM; cull to choice hter owes 4.004X0. [ CverSbarp I 20 le-tofilf of thet inlanto born bijfjjj: M be iU.S. have mothers in the rgsworiio •'jf’lr/; IFerro Cp 1.00 *100%+ W,Ohl» Edit 1.60 ,S SOW Z Mil- to Ohio ou 1.00b 0 Sto V, StoT... OHn Math 1 M *40to — .* Oulb Mar .10 if lOto 1+ H Owen* III Ol 2 60 0 Mto , Oxford Pap I 26 SOS I | _P— L | Pic O -4i Kl 2.80 4 101 M dau^'y^-uJS^i - Three sifters, who watched four brothers jump! to safety from the second floor j of their burning trame home, died j last night in the flumes when they: refused to jump, authorities said.! Two of the brothers who | jumped were Injured. Mr. and- r I Mrs. Sam Thomas were able to i j rescue the rest of their, eleven j 1 children. !othe Dead < ■ Wikfia Thomas "HIGH LIFE” IN GHANA—Queen Elizabeth and other guests^ laugh as President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana goes into a demonstration of "high life" dancing during the recent farewell ball at the slate house in Accra. “High life" is a shuffling, rhythmic dance. The queen, accompanied by her husband, Prince Philip, .ended her state visit to Ghana Tuesday. US. Must Ease Trade Barriers’ Hearing Slated on Rabies Issue Proposed Amendment to City Dog Ordinancelc Gets First Reading 1Cuba Slams U.S. l Study Calls for More Cooperation With Free World Economies \IZZ 'Thrantaninrr' I WASHINGTON (APt-Thc Unit- tor 1 nreatening |od Sl8tcs must ea,sc its trade re-\Dominican Rule I other free UNITED NATIONS. N Y. lAP) -Cuba mounted a new attack on the United States in the Security it today, accusing Washington of !hrt*atening armed force to !prevent (he Dominican Republic j from dc riding its poljtica ,1 future. ,,The Sot /iot Union wnR o the attack. ;! Soviet delegate Valeria! n A. Zo- urity Council pres ident for t! Novemlici', culled the 11-nation Cuba’s v Commiss An amendment to Pontiac ordinance that would make inoculations compulsory lo getting] dogs licensed has been slated for public hearing at next Tuesday's City Commission meeting. jbody iqti * ★ ★ I consider The proposed amendment 'viis i^n'!ffn 1 introduced at last night’s meeting' for a first reading. It was offered; icr William II. Tay- Cuban Ambassador Ma eoonded by Mayoi Philip K. Rows!on. During a brief diNcllrmlun about whether the publle hearing should be next week or Dei1, f( natjonH] mdependon 1*. Taylor said bethought com- u R Ambassador Adli missioned should .a\ohl any , readied a denial! further delay «"d step up to our i ;ha „ (tlat u.S pU responsibility-” flown ovcr Dominican Commissioner John A Dugan. |b(, United States, had opposed to the amendment, said hf Caribbean nation's so was ready lo vote anytime,. butLny way. vvanted clarification of the hearing date for .benefit of the pubHo: :losely with nations if it hopes to preserve Western civilization, a congressional study paper advised oday. The paper, which was prepared for the Joint Economic Committee, called for a crusade “with almost religious fervor" to alert nation lo the need for free world cooperation lo meet the expanding threat of totalitarianism i the Soviet Union and Red who slepl ow^lie second floor of' jthe two-story house along with the: brothers^, Timothy, 10, and Les Paul Thom-: as, 6, were hospitalized with burns land cuts. I Thomas and his wife, Viola, : were able to save the other children, who were with them on J the first floor. Authorities said the flames broke out in a basement stairwell on the first floor landing and shot through tlie house. When the flames hit the second story, they said, the boys jumped and the sisters hung bpek in fear. A Flint fire department spokes-nan said ike fire might have been caused by careless use of smoking materials. China. Whether we ! the j the United Slat* e it or not today | is a part of thel med inter-1 whole inter-American community Dominican Repub- and also of the Atlantic communi-| ty, I the . "We Icl'a-Inchautc gui claimed in a let- i i 1 rr to Zorin that the UniP'd Slates 1 ) pn -vent the Domini lean people fror a exercising dem- iocratic ire cdon 18 and achieving' > i liink and t :>f community a e g<>- Bomb Homes of 2 Teamsters { Official of Union Local! in Detroit Is Reported! Missing; Police Search I mK *.....| m - supposed] DETROIT (AP) - Bombs Wv.«-; sis." iexploded at'the homes of two of- j jficials of Teamsters Union Local, No; 299 Tuesday night. ‘ . be faced. The bombings were at the home that the U.S.]of ljarry Campbell, 36, a busi-; is been slead-iness agenl, and at Ihe home of Soviet Union| j,-|.MI,k Fitzsimmons, secretary-capablllly. treasurer of the local and an; move from a]international vice president of the position of free world leadership Teamste based on an overwhelmingly pr POSITION ERODED Another fact lhal Jthe report added, is , j leadership position 1 Hy eroded since Iht jj achieved a nuclear ,1 "Today we must Says Imperial Pitot “I'm against this ordinance and . Warned About Plane Wood also indicated he didn 11 favor the mandatory rpbies shot; tor dogs. Pontiac is the only community in Oakland County where the shots are not required by law. Contributions High for Christmas Seals RICHMOND, Va. (UPD—A Civil Aeronautics Board panel was told today the pilot of the Imperial Airlines Constellation which crashed here Nov. 8 killing V persons was warned thwrday before the crash not fa take the plane higher than 3,500 feet because of a mechanical defect. May Sheppard, an office worker for a Columbia, S.C., firm that serviced the plane, said Imperial's chief engineer, Tom R. Mayfield, told pilot James Greenlee a fuel booster pump was not working. Mfss Sheppard said she flew from Columbia to Newark. N.J., In guest Christmas Seal contributions in Oakland County and 11 other Michigan counties are nearly double those at this time last year, ac- ^ HHH | MU cording to the Michigan Tubercu-j^ cockpit of the plane loeis and Respiratory Disease As-|of GrMr)|w There were P**^-!broUght under control, jeiation in Lansing. , (gers aboard for the return trip ^ Iire of unknown dominant military and economic posture to a position of leadership based largely on such qualities as miHaHver-^suaskm,--akilL, ganlzing and coordinating programs ' Involving a number of countries, and above ail, confidence and respect for our integri-free world leader," the report said. j The explosion reduced a /four-j !inch thick concrete landing out-I side the front door to/rubble. AF Command Annex e Flying debris cut gouges in the Campbell was missing today and police were seeking him. Campbell's wife, Betty, 36, was clipping in a. rear hedroom when the bmb went off. She said Campbell told her he was going to a union meeting when he left home early In the evening. / j Destroyed by Fire DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—Firemen early today saved the main headquarters command building of the worldwide U.S. Air Force Logistics Command from a blaze that destroyed its two-story annex. shingled front of the house. Condition Satisfactory NEW YORK (UPI)—Vocalist Peggy Lee was In satisfactory dttlon today, a spokesman for Polyclinic Hospital said. Mias L*e. who entered the hospital two days Two firemen were missing when ago. was suffering from viral pneu-te tire, at sprawling Wright- monia. [Patterson Air Force Base, was! ~ — ud*e«ieem*«t* A Million Dollars to Ka,,0S;!w -He ***^M^^ Itch of Piles that contributions could not say how many. L first Qopr ol the annex at 11, state in the first week of the cam , ------------ i . ‘ ^ . ; u u MtlraaWd that over a mil-! paign average almost 50 per cent! o nock ruesaaymgnc dollars a year is spent od 1 * - - • 11— A*-. i:m.« * * * , , varied remedies to relieve Itch of, fix was a total loss, ac-. plles yet druggists tell that cool-i Maj. Ronald Greene, mg; astringent Peterson’s Olnt- 4 ... . . _rli___* «iu (a«4 im in min. ahead of those for,the same period Army UpS Afl® Limit of 1960. Ranking with Oakland County are Allegan, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Clare, Crawford, Iron, Kal-kasa, Kent, Macomb and Ogemaw counties. WASHINGTON ,W — The Army raised from 20 to 22 years today the top age limit for enlisting in the six-month training program el the reserve and national guard. Wrtght-Patterson public |SS.tBSTbS^orlfc ! various ointment gives last. A N T R E S U L •T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 ,8 1 8 1 I " nCd“VJ«RS?%^? ^oi!n | COME- TOlftltOFIiHTW i Z'%2 Uc'ou. ‘tSTi'rr ' dKner*" A *uU 1 * . i . .X. eoupw diaiyre tneMlnj •Mm "*• Orlfftn Puncrel Home, i la WtilU Chspel. Mm. 1~— . -••• • lit tn ittte «t the 8p»rk.s-Orltlln I reaertl Home____________________, •MpNTAClUE. WOV, 30. 1M1. I A., IK Marion 6t. W.terforii i To»n»hlp. **e, IS: beloved wife ol . Corner of WtHoa tnd OpdyXe daTnty maid aorniB. v*g Menominee n S-7S0S_______ WE CUT AND WRAP DEER TOB erCo?rMr»* Anna llel'uck. Mr». . HetthU _______________________________ vSd* il#lt fln(l , * ir.ndcJilldren RtcItttloA of l’>'! ' LOST NURSE'S WHITE GOLD heSsiT o Rouie wlU _r. L__________ WOMEN FOB PART TIME WORK T O, Box' JH. Dreyton WOMEN ttliln1 **0*5er.1 °lor ^ewnie - 'S. .. _____________ Puherai Horn® Ptinfril s< I will bo hold Friday. Nov 2 I id a m. from 6t Benedict Ca * Church with Rev Fr. Rlcha: i Thomaa ofDClatina Inlermf ! Mt. Hope 1 Mris. Montague w ! in stat# at the Voorh*r*-Btp1 ^dieral Home__________________. NEI/80N, NOV 20. 1061. JES8I 7825 Baton Road Indepen Townahlp: age 66. beloved w $750 "J C) $2,000 CASH LOANS Family Acceptance t orp. t - 317 National Bld«.^^ Telephone 538-4023 ABROTREDS ■KNAPP SHOLS FRED HERMAN . OR 3-1M2 ARK YOU. WORKJED OVER I Valued for aentlmenlAl reason j LOST — W”H I L—E MOVING pliT/ o*n 'vtlckev* Rtwtti OR 3-4518. SOST..MALE OB R M A SHIP- F PROM 813 i 7 Moving ond Trucking tl MOVING SERVICE. REASON f- rate.. PE HSt V* »3W8 IZAK&Vi. MoVpCLdV I ~*L 3-3888, 838-W1S; ' A~ND RUBBISH. 83 BfUme EE 4-P384 I HAULINO AND RUBBISH NAME I jrenr pope. Any time. EE M888. [ LIGHT AND HEAVf''tWOkmC?' •' Rubbjsh. fill dirt; jradins, and ■ ttaeai and (rente end loadln*. Top ! »oU. 'EE 3-9883.____ ffalnftRg■ i IkKfrtng ! 1ST class Painting and >a- I per hanflnp Thompson, EE 4-8384. ! aaa EAomfo'Agfib w&SSCFi? in*. 38 rears an. Reas, Era* ts-timates. Phone OL 3-088. Ai~“i»AlNTlNO AND DECOiVAT-In* free estimates 80-3477. ! I N T E R I 6 R AND EktERlSR 8 j __ can rm »aiw t 1 CARETAKER-EARM1NOTON ARE( 1, 33380 Freedom Rd. Any day 12-n. Preter mlddleated couple or woman with car n 33 to 83 and up par hour Uonally adrtrtls .d Watkln , Old at* no handicap. Pul a. FE 2-30*3.___________ 1 N fySTOR and EXTEItldR Free eat., work guar. 10 per cent die, tor eaab. 682-0620._____ : A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR' I Papering. Fk 8-W43 . MASTER PAINTER. TR'e RIONT LOST SIAMESE t MATURE Telephone Solicitors * experienced Draw against commission F c^r downtown Vonllac office. Apply . In person Office 305, 10 W. Huron \v a"nte d~ato n cfe RAWLklOH Dealer In NE Oakland Co , write Rawlelgh.. Dept MCK 888-3 Free- j Sales Help, Male-Female 8 A Transportation 4 ENGINE AIRt^NER. ION-8TPP-344. Parry SALESPEOPLE — WOMA" PROfi F. LIZ A BEff r'laK E Wanted Children to Board 28 • CHILD CARE II BOX REPLIES At IS a .« Today there I a ere repliea at The Press J ufftre in Ihe. followh,. ! :nbed home iiTdren~lI'. tS: ; ur Y CARE FOR < ^jnied. FE M306 _______ Wanted Householtf Goods 29 | DEBTS? " CONSOLIDATE ALL,YOUR RILLS,' AND LET US GIVE YOU ; i ONE PLACE TO PAY. I ] budget service , 18 W, HURON ____FE_4 °8m COME TO MuClANEY'8. FOR •tuT,; | ^rtr''andnnberveraCiedlnfl SO^PIrlt DONUTS Help Wanted Male 6 DIRECT^ SALESMAN. (SHOULD ir^TTCHAN^HELraR^l^ A PART TIME JOB to havT'a'"fJod* rutuM?^4 4-«K» days, EE i-4884 tosti.-_£_ Employment Agencies 9 i HVEYN EDWARDS '•VOCATIONAL I COUNSEL!NO 8ERVICE" ! Phone KKderal 4-0584 'Wales' $400 . ! 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH (or (uraltura and appliances. Bar. lain Houaa, FE 2 8(43._ I CAMS' FOR jpWhNfrWRE AND AF' ! issa*.. v/shir *“■ l Oct ii* hfTWW sSll it ros YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUChONOA 1-S881_________ Will buy odd lots or I PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN ! 1 BOOKKEEPER I I DONUTS *-,,3V4*7 W Hur, Wanted Miscellaneous Wanted Real Isfate 38 ! an IMMEDIAJC SALE FOR YOUR ! Land Contract ”Ab&°UndeN. Saginaw. /TE 5-818*. _ __ '___ - ALL CASH Ol OR PHA EQUITIES ! EXPERIENCED 1 » OPERATOR: ,» RIDES. KITCHEN I ibla for macks, FE 4-4331,. ______, ##J or iQ1 Aj th|f IT U8-BUY rr OR SELL IT FOR I slallatlon Ability t row OXFORD COMMUNITY planning and convi IfUCTION. OA 8-388L---------------TnnlV pe OLDER HOMES i LOSE WEIOHT 8AFELY AND | economically with newly releaaed j ; Dex-A-DIvt tableta. *8 centa at : MICH KiAN CREDIT &'nr‘"ow ma 4-1 COUNSELLORS 1 retired fireman PAY OFF YOUR BILLS .WITHOUT A LOANI^ ^ i mr'nt*ryou0tca"lla(lord *"',kly p*> IAS LOW AS $10 WEEK : CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE ; . EE •s-,,28n1(iiir M1,h I OOI) CO., INC. ! OPPOSITE r°M AIN POST * OFFICE non l wall for your ship to ; | Instructions—Schools 10 ' FINISH / IlltiJI SCHOOL ' No claaaee. High School diploma awarded. Study at homa In .par. time For Irre booklet write to National School of Home Sludv. .i Dept PP Boa 8314.. Detroit 34. Michigan _____________________ Work Wonted Malt 11 6 FT MU8KY WANTS WORK OF ilNO MAINTttNANCK W CASH LAND CONTRACT* , HOME* *n<1 EQUtTtES CLAND 1 K 6-^441 PHONE 1 t. (Sc c. . 3140 plh. per wee! 38 for appointment. | Funeral Directors 4 f K ••««» COATS Wr,NrTEfor FUNERAL HOME ; West Ce I DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757] Buy on I jDonelson-Johns j YOUNO i 1 "0r.gA(L.rHgu%>U" K SC MUTT ! FUNERALS FROM 3300 ; ail Auburn Ave_FE 2-3400 i I SPARKS-ORIFFEN CHAPEL , Thoughtful Service_FE 3-5841 : i Voorhees-Siple S^Sj*p|“£vmu ! j CARPENTER W^O R K^OF^N Y 1 n in FE 8-8438........... CARPENTER WORK AN,D^DEy> EXPERliNCisD^T^ j GOOD CARPENTER _NEJCjD8 , wot* Price, right FE 8-8325. ! LEAF RAKlWb LIGHT HAULINO. | 1 : and, hand digging. FE 3-3341. j married-San wlTH rAMILY , deeires work- Ci|i. In eiallon | i maTrIid^maF"NE^s^woSlf. j Work Wanted Female J2 ! I day irohino, references ! Mr. McCowan. FE 5-1431. , 3 WOMEN OE8IRJC WALL WASH- , | In*. * I WO'- EE 4-1131. fXPWfEj»CEt>M#DBNTAl. A8SIS- TTouhSkeepino wA~Nficb _ by ; .. ..ALE OR GET YOU FKA OH Ol SALE H FK 3-l**S *ND 11. |..._N OUT YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS, CLARK REAL ESTATE, 3101 W HURON ;7i8TINO* ON FARlIil ^AND^ACfeE- Clarence C. lUd^fwav broker _________________ re 5 7881 3*8 W WALTON BLVD "LIStiWSS - CbLDBEP A|»rtn»#nt*-Fornlshad 37 I-ROOM EFFICIENCY RK: Newly decorated tor parkin* at door, gai ..... 5-33*1 or ft 8-418* i room andTcitchkn, l^OIRJ t‘ff i-R&dki ErrcHENinir vfRY metr Private. North and FE " I** laRoFro^m'^arM. clean _________>1 3-88*3. i IedroSm. livino ro6m .malt kjtehan and^baUl ~u ynooiTMODERk. waSU i i men, 813. 184 Jud.on ALL AROUND j Read I hese Classified ; Columns ... i Classification 106 for the car of your thoire. : Region j Dealers , j ; And Individuals ... LD CAR1C AND^ I. EXPERIENCED^ PHOTO ^REJ EARN TOYS” FOR” CHRTsTI j'houhework^by'^ Day i ROOM Building Service—Supplies 13 L10*' •" 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER and gar bargain- factory^sewjnds WMH ^ASS15REALTOR FE 3-7218 1 LARUE WARM ROOMS ^AND er. Ideal lor 1-3 parson.. Apply 188 N Perry PE 1-3«63__ ' TrOOMB. ADULTS. WlfiTI FE 3-8*34 Near OMC_ J ROOMS Wfc ^ ELDERLV^ L/tUT Y'S65M*Sn^H|Smr CHILD FnicI ROOMS. rik^T, rLuon-1 jeiVelry bXlm ( commliHon Hte M j kTtchen help 'wXnted shift. Bl* Boy Drty* In. 34(0 K«p th'?. co,.umn fncshf j KITCHEN with diuly listings of _T your favorite model and SUPERVISOR make at competitive Ag# 3S ^ g* Experienced in nrir.. preparation and baklo« Salaried PrlCCS' non It ton Requiring a good eolld back*rouhdrln food. Normal benefit. are provided Including paid j vacations. iiMurpnce, .ecurlty etc. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be CONSULT Classification 106 TODAY! woVkln? condition.. Apply peraon «!^DS Woodward_at Square Lake Rd. MATURE' WHITE WOMAN FDR but.V«utln*. 7:30 18. to 1:38 p m Must have own transportation. 2 • age Children, 1 ore er‘““'-5-3827 after 8:0» a,» P°hVm°, KS""JSi! S^ctric motor iervice. re- | palrln* and rewinding. Plke Phooe FE 8-3*81’____ HoTWINT, WHIRLPOOL AND Kenmore waaber repair service. I R B. Munro. n 8-1*31. W* finance, FE S-8431. PUMP-R'E P A I R SERVICE I Over 3*. Birmingham. UN 3-83*8 or 388-3880. , ! WOMAN FOir (licklkAL OPktet ] work. typlHjl required Must like lion officer. It-fices of the command that super-vises Air Force supply fifactkmovleisughi i ted or money bock. WOMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY er work*. Uve In,”*** plus room and board, *3*-*T48 want®d"cXr Moe¥ii:6s.' te' 6r jzf ;x* Bi’St'oMK M-5> and Pontlae Lake Rd. ! J WAITRESS i For night work- faaquaera Iloa-taurant *»5 f. LApecr Bd , taka ,, Orton. Apply m paten*. No phone 11 Boukltsspiiig t Taxes ^ H BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES EM 3-3*18 .......... Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 ANY fYPE^F AITEBATUJNIMN DRESSMAKfNO .iEDR<55Mj^TmrT^^ “RobUs" tmLrnii: 58 E. Howard. FB 2-33W. . ___ . ROOMS AND BATH. Taroe rooms. b^jWbsjgr Private btUi, i^djintfiwi. Root* trap?. Apply MB MMS a 1T6WcrrafiN andmWC nicely furnished - freshly d*8-orated -heat furnished - "slaters u N PARKE ST , FE t-354* Nights F-K 4 ROOMS PRIJAT r0vmmx THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,, XOVfcMBKR 22, 1961 *1, mi MmM'W M4W. le* lit. cn ' JrOOM AND ' Ml Jfer TV. Oat MMt. S ROql*a,T^ R1V A f aduH*. 46* I. Mans 0 VE*V NICE ROOMS. UTILITIES i Apartments-Furnished 37i Aportments-Unlurniihed 381 ' CARNIVAL SAL FOR COUPLE. VICIWT’ NITY 5 ROOMS. HEATED. I ' #»' <70. gg jL^'% mom, BA'rti. * -JIL >4 ROOMS, tn No children /V-Wiy, 344 344 Oakland Av«. EE partmente l» available couple. $44 mbnth Tn-Itlcs. OR »TiH. ___. KITROOMS AND Mm Newly paneled add decorated. Att conditioned. Everything fur* [WvillVAlW weOt.^Ladles only. ' WILL SUB-LET FOR 4 MONTHS k----- Urminehtm apart- locatlon, adults ; Apartmentt-Unfurnished 38 ,camoxitaLr™ 4 ROOM' TERRACE OB 8. EDITH, ARCADIA II . t rooms and bath in well heated budding,, within jaattrigg distance of downtown, and all win, cow ttoni, Also close to schools a churches. An Of— ABd * orated. ^3o. PI »•««. ; R5HC? i £6oMi. PRIVATE ENTRANCE tdSffpIVi ffta ,w! ■™TS^5E~ci3BfiniPi»ER y utilities paid. HI W Rowsrn m 34 Norton / FK 3-3444 or PE i-9462. / J »AlM.1444 .ilONTM BACHELOR APARTMENT-WEST / 4444 Pontine Ui. Rd. EE 4ATO4. wide. PH 4-4304 _ 3 CLEAN ROOMS, WMVAtR/BATH. BACHELOR. NEWLY DEcSrAT- » __J PATH. PRIVATE eatranoe. 300 m Saginaw st. 3 'ROOMS. PRIV'A’I'E BATH~Al5l> entrance. Caw between 4 a.m. ■ w»d « P m7p» 4-4434. 3 RO3310 Call Midwet Oarage, central lo-deposit rsqulred. 1-4044 or FBdersl >94 month. Ambulance Service oeneral Ambulance I State Et,______FE 4 Automobile Insurance AUTO INSURANCE COMPARE THE RE8T THEN CALL Don Nicholie~FK 871SJ Refused Auto Insurancei DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH The Ineurance Mench tidne. 454.40 per than eat and water. K . Realtor. 102 E. 3 Kajaw r FE 4-7871. EXPERT PIANO TUNINO IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center ____Phone FEderal 3-4824 ' OPEN 24 HOURS >LUFFY DRYER IPIANO TUNING - OSCAR 1 -74 E. Pl~ -- - ---- s-s---------------- C-WASh-IT WASHERS SOFT WATER -----FLU------- ’Ike, i Marlva. Public Tel, Custom Tailoring BASRA'S Me Mile___________FE 8-8828 Dance Initruction CAROLY 1, FE 2-421 3 REPAIRING,-! . 3 AND N, stove ana reirig. >r St. Benedlot and Calf FBl^t-i'&S *o? LAROE APT 10ms wltr ------ 2 living BRAND NEW HOUSE. 3-BEDRCX • living TO., dlnlng -rm., kltch utility rm. 1156 LaSalle. Hu ■gardens. FE 3-7973. CLEAN HotlSE, OAS hIaT. .... — --------- — FE 2-6179. Dorothy Snyder Lavender | reation'room, g»r»ga._i» 7001 Highland Rd. tM58i tranfiferr^ etvlng us a i Phone EM 3-3303 , . OR 887-5417 I c "l prtoa 8 ROOMS, NATURAL FIREPLACE, I cerdetlng, good location In Q|| ITC REAI TY CQ 1 . REALTOR TRIPP CLEAN 2-BEDROOM. ae?658 m $5^ MdNTHI I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!! WEST SUBURBAN!!!! Open 9 ULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 'LEAN, 4 ROOM t i! ANNETT 0 j Thrifty Shoppers Lake Oakland HeigTits Three-bedroom br 1 c k rant home. Separate dining area. Fu basement — all tiled. Oas hea • irge lot. Walk 1 MM _nd to school. In possMitwr;""’-"'.............— 3-BEDROOM, CAR- c»u »■ . $70. AB-RO. OAr- 3-8021 U _ A GOOD Coscybui l real t . Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Plastering Service PLABTER1NO AND REPAIR8I3 2 BEDROOM MODERN^ — UNION j MACBDAY LAKE. ! 1.24 rr.^n°MF DANFE «-8463 j “l^E ^ I FRTVATE.'slSil, SMALI-CLASS® I pCa8T£r1NO - IMM EbiATE “j""" 'M| HH JY AT 8M.500. 3388 Full basement, mmiPm Drayton Plain. • garage Only I unT-mii! I BY~dWNER. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, j lham Primary and Junior ihools. 916.900. Ml 60884 — Ante Part* OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY ) 8. Case at Pike FE 5-615 Ante Repair IkBBUILTJMOTORS ^ ° Motor Exchange Co. »l g, Saginaw _____FE 3-743 BOAT - TlfuCK - AUTOMOBILE $5.85 Exchange^Guaranteed 303 AA^’rarAve®ATTKRYFB 5-1M4 Beauty Shops DONNELL HAIR STYLISTS Miracle Mile _____FE 8-0639 Beats—Accessories 1%2 EVINRUDE MOTORS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Iloa* Works 1888 6 Tefeiraph Rd FE 3-8033 Building Materials FOR BALE) USED HATFULS. SeUi °R*tures. l'umbVf, bricks! blocks. Barege door*. Heelers. - , wlndowe. Oalvanlsed end black pipe. fitting! II--- Dore Wrecking Co. 121 Auburn fit Pontine. Mich. ______PE 2-4603 ____ ‘ BPKCIAL AIRPORT I.UMlil R IBM.) SUPPLY . Betty smith. PE___ Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL OARMENTB. Inc., Knit Dieeees OR 3-7193. Fallout Shelters be prepared Custom-Built Fallout Shelters Fallout Shelters j Built to C D. epecificetlons. Un- j derground. baaement and above (round eheltera. PHA term*, no Modefs on°dIapl«y. fficfitgan I 882 n47P 11 "° ,n,*,r 1 Fencing Pontiac Fence Company I Continental chain link fence. Com-, plete Inatalletton, or Dgft-Youi j aelf, * ! Floor Sanding R O SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, j Minding and flnlahlng Ph FE 6-0477.______________________ Fuel Oil DETROIT CITY ICE AND FUEL Fuel Oil and Coal FE 4-1407, WEBB SUN-FIRE FUEL OIL -quality coal. rE 4-1614______ Hair Spin____________ BEAUTY BOX HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO ......... 64 50 OIL WAVE STYLING - COMPLETE 15 8 Saginaw SI* FE 8*4241 STREET LEVEL SERVICE. 4 1620._______________ Popcorn P*odiict4 Wholesale-Retail Fg 9 91 ‘House I ROOM MODERN - WATERFORD $30 per mo. 4193 Airport Rd. 3 ROOMS AND BATH’ FE 4-4630. THE CORN CABIN Rental Equipment BEAUTIFUL, MOD •~V- ••■11 Plately furnished 3- jrejHyaj; Avallabl< ,or m, 1862. 3814 Crei eth Lake. Pontla.. . [polntmant. _PE _8-l888. lotus lakI! waterford! i rated, couple or with 1 child. OR I Birmingham _______ ______ High »chool». . EAR AROUND BY OWNER, fit ED ROOM BRICK only, $70 mo home with full baaemerit and garage, beach prlvllegaa. Oa» heat ------------mi 1081 Voorhela Rd. FE 2-8791 BY OWNER 8-ROOM hfODERN home on 6 lota. Some furniture. E 8 ROOM AND BATH FULL • . Phone UL EA. 2 BED- _____>. PE 8-2161. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, near St Michael., $75. SMALL HOUSE. 90 CADILLAC. TN- ofMBaldwln Road. 484 i 3-BEDROOM RANCH Jexci Septic Tank Service TODOROPP ^BROS I Sewer Contractors PAW SEWER CLEANERS ilhly p r: FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT r imTddle sYraits lake, love! ------- Iv 2 bedroom., plua 3 car aa- ____ ) FE 3-0574 rage, Immediate powe.aloii, $100 EPTIC 8Y8TBM, TRENCSika. mo. EM 3^4$9_aUer:L- n trucltlnc **“■■*”'* 1 8MALL HOUSE COLORED 3-BI!l)KOOM HOMES $10 d5w\ Several good 'looationa FE 8-2702 afternoon (_______WE8TQWN REALTY i CLARKSTON. 3 BEDROOM RANCH I home. We have $1,100 equity, | storm ^window* ^nstallecl. vv^il^ Mac- nn\*hed’UlKd0'flo ment, oil heat, c Priced right lo Money Talks 2-bedroom Ith large un-’, jull bate-. Jake privilege) i mediate poMeai 76 Weat Huron Street BULC* OR 3-7030 Moyer___Rua> McNab LAST I CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOMES FACE BRICKFRONT t)OWN WE PAT COSTS 851 STIRLING (Perry-Madlson area) BUD 2-Bedroom Bungalow Lake Privtieger ---------- ; on beautiful Ellaabeth Lake. ' Feature! aluminum -aiding exterior, full baaement, aaa heat and pot watar, carpeting, eelf storing storms and screens, nice FE 8-0466 „. STOUTS I, paved street. Total p . aii.800.00. PHA term, to fled buyer. See It today I 17 Acres Oxford-Orion Area Remodeled 2-bedroom bungalov ■ ■ Basement, automatic hea and hot water, approxt 200 trui trees, 3-car garage, dog-raising kennels, tractor. Action priced Rt 116.800.00 Shown anytime, call now 1 “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 48 Mt. Clemens St. After 6 p.m. PE 4-1773 FE 5-1201 After 6 p’.trtr FE 4-8773 MODERN 2 BEDROOMS, PARTLY Siding Contractor* KLINOELHUT M,” BRICK SIDING lilso ALUMINUM SIDINO p,.ruing Face Brick FE 2-3323 Stamps for Collectors STAMPS ON APPROVAL Box 4004qU rr 1 ROOM. STOVE AND REFRIO- DOROTHY'S MICKEY STRAKA I2-bedroom^MbpERN.^ TV service^^JhI “ DAY OR EVES.. FE 4- fool Rontal 9 BEDROOhis. BATH. OAS HEAT. 1 143 ; till ;:•! Perry_______FE 2-1244 | Hearing Aids ACOUSTICAL aids HONOTONE j EAHTONF 1IKAIt 1 NO A'lDS~ _ PI I ON K 33$ -4ft$3_1 Heating Service " BR y a n' f' f’rkNCI I i M Paddock et.______FK ft-0973 IK8T1C HH! ATI NCI COMPANY, brcjmrdj.wki- Avo__| Ly in Night Service \ loseph ^4 50 BLAYLOCK COAL *ySUPPLY CCT| Building Modernization A I ADDITIONS ( FALL-OUT SHE I PAUL OlkAVES°CO^TRACT!740^^ ATtiC8~ANO -TiCft I5TION rooms, garages additions. Free estimates Call FE 3-792$. Oak-Wood Building and Materials Co. COMPLETE lfOD ERNtZATION j service, Residential and commer-etal.' All work guaranteed. FHA ; . Licensed—bonded- Ph. e*2-02’. SERVICE Service C ~ HARNECK i ' MimPHV hevt 'o'brTen IheatIno * su ----OTTO A TRiOSjCO'( loundry iervlte WE LL DOJfOUR UAUHOnt; Lumber 1X6 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c 1X9 FURRINO STRIPS 9c 1x4 sni" r»rv Fir *c smy Studs . 3NTRACTOR8 EQUIFMENT 'w ^omcaim FK^V6240^ ‘ ** Towing Sorvico 5BYa"n H?f‘™ *ICOL0C059i (VfNOELLVl LLE^A'a'a" SERVICE 16 Baldwln._ Pontiac _ PE 6-2671 ” jimGk lvnn 'serVice 0|iDlp|'x1|en Poiufac" Oft" lUsiH LEE’S AAA SKRvTcE'” j mACLK^MlLK “PURE JBRVU'B 66-8 TelegTaWi Rd PE 4-351! ROBS SUPER SERVICE 10W. Wellon, Pontiac OR 3-0211 Tree Trimming Service ace tree service Drayton Plains. OR 3-6143. 2 BEDROOM HOME” IN KEtt( - OR 3-3TO) 2-BEDROOM ON^n6RtW Stfatt^ 3820OAKt.ANr)1 ^Ve' ‘ ^ idtEDROOM “HOME NEAR tTf iCA j OIRLS l1oht“ - HOME OP YOUR OWN. Huron. FE 6-3629.____ AND CLEAN- LIOHT- MODERN ROOM FOR OENTLE-man. west side. Pg_j3-(WI8 _ NEAR OENERAL HOSPITAL. WI*fH TV. 20 N. Johnson. PE 5-3402 sCeePINO ROOM WITH KITCH- r Flshe: FE 4-1039 ling all u Bldg, i COLORED. 3 BEDROOM NEWLY NORTHERN HI down pftymant. FE 2-7520. 1 fd. large 1 Convenient'K and Me! S« room*modern0b'rick.MUiroe living I ren^ peted *n4 db!gn* b^drooim.^laror CUSTOM BRICK X ' beet of materials u Rooms With Board MKN ONLY. REASONABLE. Oakland Ave FK 39100. _ ROOM AND. OR BOARD. ““ l SALE BY OWNER - REAL larp. two bedroom, full tiled ith. utility room and gantm'. | CLARK . FHA Inrma Seq II 3-BEDROOM RANCH. I , Immediate posiei PE 8-2763 or FE 4-27*2 LI %-im after 8:30 WeatBWn Realty THREE BEDROOM. 7 ACRES, modern home, full basement, automatic oil Hred _ hot w|Otw--hewtrT2''"$SF attached garage REAGAN 3441 Auburn / BATEMAN MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE TOP VAI.UK! HIITER LITTLE FARM, 3'i acres. 3 bed plaoe,'ceramic tile bath, remod •Jed farm home, 2-car gang other outbuildings. , SECOND STREET. 3 bedrooms, fu basement, gas heat, fenced yard near. Northern High, termi to suii NEAR OPDYKE„ 4 ROOMS an .bathr bearing room, «a«..heaj 3860 Ehsabeth11 Lake RRoadE"t TEMPE.HT RANCH HOME $29.00 CAN MOVE YOU IN YOU CAN'T’ AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY saa Wf,,kl! ; Ront Stores TELEORAPH STUMP 8 >3-281° 0 FE 8-973! 2-MKDKOOM' HK1CK Nl'c!IOuT- MAKr(;F.Rh 5.P;. W Huron i i ___ a beuroSm oas heat. Full EAtt" LAKtl *ORIioNr™Furnlshc Nr° OXFdRD. °4 be'/room^ ljom buem ent, °*g a jag» C IIO/IMI ^ War No •them High EE^iO HARBOR 3008 ORCHARD Lk Rd 16x66’. FE 3-0022 ____ TORE WITH FIXTURES, HEAT t $«6 P .160 i Paddock. F NEW HOMF LEr*' alT I’oss TRIMMING tSTiTOTOS Businoi* Opportunities 4-FAMILY — 2-BEDROOM Mil* j Hock Wool”"" TT . 88c a bag ■ FMaTlOmber co‘ , REMOVAL. CAl Toyi-Retoil BARNESO HARGRAVE i jfiJron' Poitflao" FK°l‘tl onsumers Discount Outer C olored llargam ..WRIGHT > OAKLAND AVE. FK 6- C 2 HKTTEft lU’YaS •NTIAC CITY. Paved Htre«L3 LTa'^1KXC_____ 0 DOWN V $49.70 A MONTH Excluding Taxea and Inxurance i Lar^e Bedrooms All Carpeting Included MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES . CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OF NOR^H PONTIAC CITY 108 N. EastBlvd. Open Daily, Sun. 12-0 Model Phone FK 5-3676 _____BBS. BUILDING CO.______ Rent — Option to Buy m lakefrt f month. DON’T WAIT. RI’DUF.T SPEC!AI - icluded EXCEPTION- i; I .' AL AND ONLY *380 DOWN PAY- ' 1 ' MENT - { BRICK RANCH. 3 BEDROOMS ' " if,:"....... Cabinet Making CABINET MAKINO. COUNTER 3t« topping. Reae. price). FK 2-8*96. ia» Carpet Cleaners TUSON CDrkston, lllch.____Ph II --------ci$ohrw*“ your lot $31 Oakland Ave _ FI J fk i-1 im 55f4 lv EcoNoKiV' iftfba tj x42Nr.hU2 ^rnei0*I« 0$o »r eCAUl-FTT'S rCYCI.F 2ySS^MPiiM13" m 0PT1QNI Rent Office Space | 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX■■ 1 Automatic htet - Pull baomrnt « WILL DECORATK $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 884 East Blvd. N. at VaDncla 5¥edroom brick n HOMEL1TE ALl uowu%DwfhAr FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center, siie^ion Sport 14*10 Holly »d. ■*—n Dally end Bundays- THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS 74 Airport Rd._____OR 3-7703 Plywood ;,t ’ rn'icTf nesses1 and'species °V 8Hlft,0OR1>OAR £oaSU7 Plywood Distributor New and U*ed Machinery ran Rebuilt iplndle) Now and U*ed TV RKBUIT. USED TVs ( hiaranteed TruckRental Trucks tc Rr ,ii u.r„o Pirkunt 11- Ton OtBki, n»S6S6 A$tD *XTH. UTUTTY ™ T "."RUCeSi - TRACTOR* i royw, »» heat. PE 4-4ei3,- AND EQUIPMENT 4 ROOMS WITH BA8E^KNT OIL Dump Trueka—temV-Trallere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. m •- «oodwa% m ■ FE 5 -8888 * IffifXOWWrW* iM*174 Cooley Lake Rvoad. EM Wallpaper LES MOR FE 8-0*23 4F 2 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4440 DIX- I te H*y. OR 3-1346,___________i CHOjciTTocATtON ON TELE-graph Road 460 Square feet Heat and water fu rut abed Ample,park* | smith* Realtor, °FE 3- Rent Mluellaneou* Walliiaper Steamer “ "ollahera. ban MVlV*VSlnt. C4 e. FK 6-015$. REALTOR- i ! 4-0528 FK 8-7161) ‘ Like Uorsi ^Ad^olnlng 83 ai A NEW LARDER HOME? biim Priced low at IM,I DOWN PAYMENT. SAS11ABAW U.^rfo >atL. attached garage, f extra*. 816.450 with 3wn 3543 Percy King. man. ____ ROOMS. NfCWLY DKC< mod.. Ill I’ontla. , $65 Ok ojr “ sOTer month *r«0,oVklan?^ueli Sale Houses 49 2-BEDROOM HOME ON DRAY-Call aSet 9 3Qrp mf OR 4-0106. 2 BEDROOM 7 ROOM HOUSE. gaa heat, $5,860, $1,000 down. MV 3-7564. 3 • BEDROOM.. I iAT*!. .POLL [TCTjCl DiMintDi, o qqreke OH i-wfi 2-bedr66m ^HdyWmJO.’lSO. siii lend. Ora tern ) | WATERFORD RES AbEdWOOM 2 CAR * I 1-7611. | j I OWNER, SELL OR tRAtik lUitb- j room, full baaement oil beet, nr. Northern High, low down pay- ment. TM 4-9663,________ | OWNE^ TRANSFERRED ^ 3i-P60T Seft ^“‘EidS ping area. 2-oar plaatered, tiled, neated garage or multlpurpoae room. 3 •paeioue bedroom), bath, large dining and living room, newly enrpeted and drapee throughout. OomMOM buut-tn Cam* IIv kitchen. 26xl0Vk. beamed celling. eliding ilaae door to paUo FarHV...ruKiiitSHfb "T.bId- room houae. Koogo Harbor. MI RIK-HESTEr! BY OWNER. 1600 ia* ter'ms. ONLY $660 SCHUETT | Phone FE 8-0458 TO BUY, 0SLL. BUILD. TRADE PONTIAC. B HAM. DETROIT ArtM NICHOLIE | CLARKSTON BRICK BUNGALOW Three-bedroom bungalow, llvlpg room, kltohon with dining •pact, full “ ' Mi IFlcTeat! tViSf OL "t ba i FOR FAST ACTION DIAC feara M*'oi ^ °”nfr * ' H»“- ROCHEifEiT3-BiDR6oM BR ICK.' ichooi. ohilrch and^eho^pln^ wSlf to wall carpet, custom -build kitchen, life car garage, large lot. **.*40. FAMILY HOME • UlVt'deecnbe thl) beautiful home. 4 bedroonu. 30 x 19 Hvlng room, beautlfuly landscaped. 839,600, SYLVAN SHORES 3 large bedrooma. fireplace, gas heat, city water and rower, good beech, well-kept nelihbortjood, e “Eorrai^e inv“&tWnt' CO. FE 8-3473 _______ COLORED LOW DOWN payment on thle nice 2 story at 941 Oamun, 3 bedroom*. living and during' room, hardwood noon, plaetorod wall*. Low monthly payment*. Move home. Living and dining room oarpotod, full baaement. gag heat, attached aARAOBT,ih»ke) thie h«nl. Viiwt Mova right In. At 476 whltwmort. „ , WOODWARD ERTAWgS. • b^Fttast **nookd \*!!*' basemen!', Stoker "coal heat. Mate In Deo, i .......... payment, DON'T WAIT! YOU’LL BE TO LATE TO SEE jhia modern 3 ^ bedroom ^ranoh west suburban area on large lot with black top street. Carpeting and drapee Included. Only 411.-*5«. 4)40 down. *7g per month Including taxes and Insurance. In- ‘c'.rj0"!? TayloL CRea)tor? OR CRAWFORD AGENO 19* W. Walton ' FE 8-3309 109 E. Flint MY 3-1143 DORRIS DRAYTON PLAINS: ] bedroom brlek ranch home, completely enrpeted, beautifully finished baaement with built-in brick bar, that suggest* a party. Oak Shard Byu and pared * only ete.eet ired Welle, I •oua cement drive, sireeta, priced dl ANDT BUNGALOW; 41.1*0. JUM off Elleabeth Lake Rd.. wlib (Ujl baaement, and a lot 10 n IM, beautifully landscaped. E a • 1 OUTSTtJNI^IN^ WHITE ^ FRAME ig home with Tireplac* gla'Lert i porch, rail It block baae- Newly Afircx RANCH.,: 1 down/ new InTOe. P«H JILL NEW 3 bedroom NICHOLIE- MARGER 63‘» W. Huron FE 5-8183 rSi BREAK T; kitchen r RENT HABIT: In nth* V**.l0*»Ut-in "a p Tiled oath, alummun \ THE H0XT1AC PRESS. WKDXKSDAV. XOVKMBKli 22, 3001 ' FIFTEEN Sale Houses V - 49! *-“y**6*mon(, Largo tewS--*"'" a-sS111" OPEN • • Sunday Noon to 2 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS . Lake Rd. and Elliabeth Lake Rd. TbU cuitom-buUt bom* feature* alum. tiding, tiled buomont, oaved^drlvtw^y, OOt^^^ttoora. Hatm id*/ \‘We Trade, We fiuild” ARRO iw LAKETRONT Oood ^sand: ITONIiW Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995* plus lot n "four lot or ourt. No Mortgag* c TO MODEL: Elisabeth l to onion Like Road. Frantnorth. Right to sir0 TIZZY By Kate Oeann l ran. include* boat, boat dock ~ sound fantastic t Wall, (10,000. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - On tbit 3 bedroom borne, large living room with fireplace, glasaed-ln porch, oil furnace, fenced yard. ' Clot* to ichool. Better Burry I! INCOME — Upper apartment rent* for (36 per month. Separate entrance, living room, bedroom, full -“ ‘ten hr* apl n3 --- ------ ...rig- ___ lartment site wash- Oround floor ha* ( bedroom, k full -ba*emeni MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7 ] AND 4 BEDROOMS. ALL 55?cJfv„:......Mflita $9,500 Will build 3-bedroom ranch-style borne on your lot. Full basement, oak floor*, tile bath, birch cup-board*. OR 3-1036 mas mcMai 3 BEDROOM ; HOMES Face Brick Front Payments Less Than Rent $10 Moves You In! No Mortgage Costs Osi heat—carpeted living roon DON'T WAW- BUT NOWl No Down Payment 714 CORWIN it blook north of Montceim) (block east of Osklandi v—-----4tur»»tmenL- s ' (f,t»6 per year Inocme. consist* * building approximately 3.000 .... ...i tin property. Present tease secured by approxlately $30.-—*Jt -of equipment.. Can ho for approximately (36.- ... caretaker. New Sts furnace and 3-car garage, ood location. Cash to mortgagt. PINE LAKE ESTATES ■ beach, park for residents. Priced w6awRd.\a%.*s?B°N 13-1(30 dally except Thursday, WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT_0 basement Don McDonald - LICENSED GUILDER T T i i »»crinci;, 1 Hagstropi Lak« Praps rty ENJOY THE QUIET RUSTIC beauty of a homo atta on th# wa- ,er AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS 10 miles west of Telqgraph Rotd on M60 Follow Lakewood Vlllagr signs. Lskethore Development Corp. Dorothy P Han. Broket. EM 3-0006, MU 4-1766 •3 LOTS ON ROUND LAKE. BEAU l.......j jgfcgr- wi1* 52 MccULLOUOH, Realtor 6143 Cata-Ellaaoetb Road OPEN 0-( SUNDAY 11- PHONE 682-22U MULTIPLE LI8TINO 8ERYICE IRWIN (il 3-famlly Income with large livlni rooms. Full dining rooms. Level; --efficient kitchens, 3 bedroom with bath with each apartment. Ha* full basement with automatic ga« Jieat And tr* - - * - - ■> screened porches Union Lake (Village Nice, roomy, comfortable, modern 3-bedroom bom* in good condition. Overlooking 3 lakes. Oarage Fenced yard. Fruit trees. Only (3,360. HOSPITAL ROAD I Comfy little 3-bedroom home — | Nearly Vi-acre lot. Nice shade tress. Payments only (67.60 per! mo. Why pay rent. HOME AND. 5 ACRES 4-reonr frame aluminum siding. Part basement. A real bargain! I IDEAL PEER HUNTINO t c-n«.mele] ...... Completely | Eleotrlclty r~* ~ good fishing. (2.000. highway 30, sldnaw. t j otfaTff! * Lots-Acreage 2- anil 3-Aci^~TaTcel7-' Excellent building sites, seclusion and privacy. 20 minute* to down, town Pontiac. >j mile lo large ! shopping area, lake privileges on Union Luke Only 3 parcel* left OLD «. FRANKS, Realtor. 26*3 13.600 with 1600 down^and^ CM Union Lake Rd EM 3-3208 EM Sale Household Goods ~ATWTSX75DOD BUYd-1! TV. Bring your* In to, . peer Appliance. EM 3-4114 7 '« Sale Mistolloneous USEI * 67 Christmas Gifts jm. Hollywood headboard* Innenprtng mattress .. ..... ■ ■>>?-*> 3 pe. bedroom suite ^ ■,,, * SedROOM OUTFITTING ... 4703 . Dixie Drayton Plate* ; OR 3-6731 Open 9 | itU 6 30 iM Herry Garagti Door. ' Factory Seconils Available at shieabl* discount 3388 Cole........... \m 1-A BAKEO fcN AME& ALUMINUM1 AMERICAN EDUCATOR EHCY-OTOWfUUNpQWAND DOORS clopedlM ykt MW. TK **&> . frd^“«»^“^™»* i ^F^cK-lfApfa-iu "^Jll gOE VALLELY^ow^ iMA j ffi-CTu wiiTCn—SEWn ~vbii! (4.60. Iwi. 621 Whtttembre.. I COMP^ TRAIN t LATOth^|f)3 * - TWkwiOTEBB. ONE 83* ONE, weight bike FR S-fBOOlo »»rr. Btrmmghem MI 4-1836 8 - Piece d condition 4"TTOB8 TUBES AND WHEELS. 87,0*16. 3 are snow to* -l baby ; Cftb. (W-im .........! r'fBcE^CAl£MENT WINDOWS, BLOND MAHOGANY ceilincTiTle' ' i*5 so, rr * 8X10 RUG . f3 90 ; nrwwp W'PS1 ■ RtlYLQr TILE. 103 S SAOINAW j draperies:'; 3~FaTrITitoe | tinea. Ion* 1 30x60, 3-0092 ............... P'lfSiSi'J WftrodWSr i. mi r ____ , 8CR BK N,. * «v«j. njM&i- tanrTwWhJoo * aolA. ft( oil. AimoM n«w 136.: tiL 2wi«»9. i liSTTM^ix^o^ ! im, » MW .ADvTwHifm s^atis" ' ikiVF 7 Boy's brown-Olscit hoeksv akAMR, WH J» 9% M936, , • . iew dun~ cabInetS: 6"p. ■ raclu. fishing raek*. rock log horsn^ , FE 4-2W9. . , net Total balance only $48 34 (7»U FE 6-8401 for appointment Capitol 8ewlng_Caht*r ^__ ________ . ' ANCHOR 'fences TER. I3i. - AUTO- Alumlnum-fteel-wood. FEJ;74ii .....I Hi Ml ALi/MiNUM imfiTyiBeiTiN- SION LADDERS. Wholesale r-1 Musical Goods CAPRICE O .MOKIOS Mi * 1 * ....... AVI3 CABINET SHOP, FE \UTOMATl6 ^ _16^9 Qpriyke Road. FK yillv I : 'mSEi „ *.....~,y OaHitVh* d ACCbl\f>T(^N , Automatic--* “ - * API NET PIANOS. see85'Iqu^t^ro^TM.Mkc'jE 6;^ * BATHROOff-FIXTURES.^ OfT.^ / 115 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Werriok hag ] bedroom frame, flreplaoe Wooded lot*. 81.486 - no Btecktop. FE 4-4608. LI Corp. "Kiitinc. b\ t itndlolight may he romantic—BIT WITH • YOl’R OWN FAMILY Sole Land Contracts 60 Swaps 63 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR | '68 S-TONJFORp STAKE TRUCK Land Contracts; rm TV. TRADE *fSgtR1C': "fiRfK: • • (M freezers'iup rTohi" OR REBUILT* Frlgldelre Washer » RCA Whirlpool Washer RCA Whirlpool Drver riff Hamilton Drv#r HEloAT SUPPLY 66^ L»prrr Rd. PtE ‘ cash" yyay iTANlKV A1IIMINUU WINDOWS ti MaAOuitr I* ™ *A ‘u Pcgboard 1x8 Pla»t«rbonrd J} irt Ply&eara - M-'® Burmeister I l .MIH'.R ( OMI’\N V AN tldUE KN A BE OH AND plA NO rosewood, compleleiv restored MORRIS MUSIC rE 3(1*87 Am^T%l.lfurri'i ' "nt’f-now For CHRISTMAS CHOOSE, from LAROE SELECTION Of ACCORDIONS, guitar* DRUMS. BONGOS ORGANS MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS Pricfd to Suit Your PurAf LAYAWAY PLAN — E2 TFRMA - EDWARD’S_______I« S SAC.INAW BAND- INBTRUMENT REPAIR By factory expert. Saginaw Bee t . FE 6-8166 . iioUNEKEEFING ( ____ _______rv,e IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR I lat Land Contracts j J Polaroid c TRADE GAS RANOE OlT" 1>aTn1 CONVERSION OIL BURNER NU-1 nft-*r 4 jjc'wertwlj*; KM l-44«l,i CEMENT STEPS "READY WADjti. all «Or* Splash blor*. dote *Ula.| chimnev cap*. Pontl»e Fro-Ca*l, ; Step Co . grw W»UnnL FE >3*88-|. FORMICA™ Pt.UMBINQ. M IN T. Ulan*, wiring Opon 1 daya. rw i»-4713 Mottualm supply, IM W Mmitcalm .. STANDI NO STOOL tana Call cvanlnga OR V Li r E* EhfrM ATE8 rrr’*T5t plaUty Uhfd 1 M| M0« ‘HRlRTMAS APECIAia / i exposed basement. The e arranged. BEDROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS, (ANCH OR SPLIT LEVEL I Why * your choice? * Gel'S- No Money Down A DOLL HOUSE If ever we (»* picture window. LrquoUe kite ally well planned baaement. W Ham* Lake privilege*. OI. a proved at 618.880 about $460 tol cellent 3 family home ant the one apartment make monthly payment*. There * room apartment up and a $ apartment down, full 1 lU car garage. (11.200. Kxecutive’s Lake Front Without question the best located____— better homes in Oakland County. 3 spacious bedrooms, unusually beautiful solid cherry paneled living room with custom designed natural fireplace. Gleaming 8t. Charles kitchen. 3-car garage. Family room with 2nd brick fireplace overlooks one of the w«M most beautiful scenic views. Available to you for many years of comfort and luxury living on convenient terms. SALE B-Pflfl — CONTROL 63091 UN 0 MW——mii •el* priced NORTHERN HIGH AREA; Be*U-. tlful 4-bedroom. 11 a bath house, carpeted In living room, dining room and ball — Full baaement— Exceptional home — (14.600 00 — NORTON AVENUE: I In.lso.oS*/ SEALED BIDS WILL CEIVED UNTIL 2:00 s.™.. W] MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1061. XT THIl! MICHIGAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT OFFICE AT 028 FEATHER8TONE, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL BIDS WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR THE SALE OF BUILDINGS OWNED BY THE MICHIOAN STATE “J 1#r|ie HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT ANDl..”™-DESCRIBED AS: RE-ll 2 0 - A C R E DAIRY FA I --- equipped with 20 Holateln 0 and 13 heifer*, 2 tractor*, no new baler and picker, otherfi equipment. Now (hipping ui raTotal price ^ttk.loo. Mayvllle. 200-acre farm "arro Realty 8143 Ca»»-ElU*beth Road BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS CLARK RIAL ESTATE '• " on FE 4-4813 ___FE 3-7888_____ CA CASH FOH LA'ND‘CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt. 4640 Dixie Hwy OR ,| 3-1366.____________________ 1. ; LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to atll. Earl Oarrels. EM 3-2511 irm or EM 3-4088.________________; •d*I IMMEDIATE action i, « ! On any good land contract*. New uio ; or teaaoned. Your ea*h upon «*t-j Ufaetory Inspection of property ...» ' and title. A*k lor Ken Templeton, e*- 883-0900 . 3338_ Orchard Lk. Rd. . Call ; GOOD MEN'S™SUITS, oat*. -|)Ull4| another bull ITEM NO. 2 — PARCEL 03 I 4M’ ,®nc,d' M*ke ofler. 21812 80UTHF1ELD ROAD. CORNER oarcel oil » i SOUTHFIELD^ MICHIOAN '^m^Kh .VtrS?tiv. 4 "no } BEDROOM ALUMINUM .1ER with attached garage 11 baeemen. Formica ||b RANCHER End fUll bUbx?*»»»ee- • ~- ers frultwood finished cupboards. * >r economy. $99 move* i. No other costs. ’"/"lO^rowi* . Terrific* deai space. Terms. jlOHNK. IRWIN 1NVKSTMEXT WISE THI8 IS A GOOD BUY 2 family Income In-excellent condition. 8 1ro0®^onJ" kltchenr°?lbedroomn OAKLAND Loan C-Oiiij »iny __22 Pontiac Btate Bank Bldg _ \vni'5Tyou need' $25 TO $500 M \ie’VYnanck U)- ; 908 Pontiac Btate Bank Bldg ] FE 4-1574 j “CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY I 199 south Broadway Lake Orion ■ AVr YOUR PARTY AT WALT H Hall Walton ahd Perry. FE 3*iTei or MY 2*2591.. ______ m XT U R K8, FUR a bankrupt who> >r bedroom* xurh *• - ’1 • garden Michlgan Fhmreat rnt 393 Or« hard Lake - *3 TABLE i.AVArORIES, COUPl ETE 4-’4 58 -t ncra' value. *14 BE. Alw^.^atteub*. lot- 3 piece [ju,: value Michigan ^luoie.ceni 1 in gtJOd i ;j93 Oichard Lgke - 1 _____ MKDlcrtf CABlNffi. • 1. A R i» $ ^ hINOFR jo" mirror, nitghtly ,-------- MUSIC LESSONS $1.00 PFARAON S • . 4 ' OA*B "RANOE. 8‘ REFUIG ! NICK SIMMONS MIDEA-B t lights. I.WO— liUTTAK ACCORDION INSTRUMENTS I URNISHED MUSIC CENTER MOTOROLA T qUAKFH i 2(,K N SAtilNAW 1 E 4-47a) 4*»<- OR?lAsrt>Hr MGDtf. 61#. TdAL HB5b7)(18^ II *3 nu: Law Battarly Mualc Co Ml BUYio tiie.jmjb. (AOINAW 1 t-*oni __ ___________ fff FH 1GLHATOR CHAI'n FALI 8 Pi AVER PIANO PIANOLA MECH 1, m.h drill mulur. tech drill anl*m all meumhuoned ,onie *lei?r lathe, "burning oulffl w.iml vfSl I lfl.’G ASPHALT 1 - biuli ooiu - NOROF ^ AltTOM gfl* range*. HEBtULT VACVI aewlilg nia- ; (lopEH uTaNGE ' bedioom*. dinelle*. REPOM8EHF I EI.FCTROI UX.'l ItOM EX WITH GROUND WIRE It 73 lor 350 ft Mil. IM. J >w>' icc entrance cable. 05c ci a Thomp*on. 7003 MM WMt <|T OIL"S^A^^iAfpRTNEW AND STAINLESS STEEL DOUni.E SINK 1 8.W BFTTERI.Y MUSIC CO OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER Daily 9 30 to 6 p m_E,l?.V* J!!. • SPINET "rONHOLE CABLE >IANO Lafayette. PE 2-«»« 839 85 O guaranlee F.iertrolux flEVERAL~* at 2297 FHnabeth l.akr floor uniu one FE 5-9114.________ ■ - Heating It MY 3-1323 I h gobd 3 bedrpom a gang ““ring. >nly HI |..... .... m m Taylor. Realtor. OR 4-9309 - —. nOWLIXC. ALI.FA* And recreation center, l partner in hospital, witli pretty | Other partner working to< ! “'lumber Mil l ’BUCKNER | FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW IT TO $500 OFFICES IN • ji»e. Pontiac - Drayton Plain* — Utlr* hard i Wallerl Lk.. Blrmlngh«m^_Plymomli Seed $2?"to"$5a)?"' SMITH | WIDEMAN 412 WEST HURON ST. ___-L ^KVKS "l!J'4?2l; Val-U-Way KAMPSEN iWVw ooivn .... M.......... brick fireplace. Modern kitchen 2-car garage. Large landscaped lot. Lake^ privileges. Reduced to $9,960. See It. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor . 22(W) Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph... FE 2-0123 — Open Eves on this paroei of land located; down! northeast of Oxford. Only 83.760j |(j| | |(;_.\\ BUSINESS All’ Thumbs ? Then don't buy thl* one. I some repalrt and paint, i handy guy oould work wonders here. 2-bedroom bungalow with, fcr *hopping!1 The best part la the payment* of only 890 per month after a low down paym'L Get out,jtour tool* and then give ur A ean 6nly Volored GI NOTHING DOWN Two-family lnoome — J-and-bath down. 6-and-bath up. nice basement, gas heat, big front poroh, corner lot, Drayton Woods BELL OR TRADE mteufn aiding and attaoLd room*,* flm‘- plaoea, full baaement, lovely wooded lot. Ottered at 821:888.(0. Term*. Near Northern High Three-bedrodm rancher, ga* heal. 68' lot. paved otreet. Only 8360.88 down, plu* oloo- 1(11 W. Huron *t RANCH ' ' ESTATE Swimming Pooll weal of Pofiuae. 6 lovely root i,WmcUoTA«di»i**Va!r*'J room, another atone fireplace In the recreation room, tee ga* heat-,, all add to your winter eomfort. The big swimming P«ol »»d Ite;' ..... -It* win *tve YOU summer enjoyment MY® AJJ unMir SHOW THIS FINE HOME - LIST WITH Humphriesf' I oil furnace, ^oak floor*. 16-ROOM RANCH Full b*»omont -- 100 F' leaped lot, flreplaoe, uvlr dining room, oil furnace. Only 81.280 down. tranaportation. R. J. (Dick) VA1.UET Realtor FE 4-3531 148 OAKLAND AVENUE HOYT "For That perional Interest'' CALIFORNIA BI-LBVW, r Thieves located on lose to aoho hi* oute bung ir anybody i tare. JMtter^ 2 ipaolou* I SALES CORPORATION john a landmebsek. brOkeu ; 11913 Telegraph Road FE 4-1682 j »ICOMPLETE PRINT SHOP WiTIJI — -*«».».. GqutpmeiM FE DRUGS. LKJUOR TAK®-OUT IN center of buoy town.. Owner since , 1933 now retiring. Over $100,000 grosK. Only $19,000 down SUPER DRIVE IN ’III center 01 growing suburb. Inelde-outslde *ervle* 60 ear paved parkin* 81.600 wk gross 810.000 .down CARTRIDGE . and Assoc , Realtors Busin***** Thru out Mich 1080 W Huron - FE 4-3581 ! dry" cleAnino business and equipment for *•!*■.Oood_)if*,*„®" ) PRbBLE SCHRAM 103. e Pontiac Pret* B Set* Seithoard jr Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Pe PARKING NO Seaboard Eii for your quick CASH 1,0 A rrn, convenient wey on your SIGNATURE .pliymems. EE?8121jrt Home (k Auto Loan ( at ie*s price* FK 8-8814 i come to 257 Baldwin Av*_______ APIECE LIVING H'OOM, sum 860 Dinelle suite. 838. O *u(£ 13 Myr*0'rPh"J'o8;3508. anyii"! '2'puELe™sr.cTionTi. «oVa. plu "pTece' UV1NO 'ROOM I « AWjhanr.s j ruosT 82C1 . : 8IN0ER 81,ANT hue. Zlt-Eagger in beautiful bio Jv’5 "spil > •• 4x8 HARDBOARD •• 4»8‘ PRO BOARD [ t« 4x8' FUR , i «-♦ 3x7 C1I1FBOAKI) -u. BIT vA F»n\h . K Thompson. 7005 MB 5ew aniif 6XS j Cooling 1736 Wilii»m*i 3R 3-4564 |ra payment* |V6t.f1 month Universal IA 1,5 BACK OUARAJVTEE f RANTTFr FOR~Frl.’K USED VPIM.IAN'CE/ BARt.AINS / Frlgidalre Refrigerator h99 95 $18' 12 RVl ■5 ro $: tape recobdeb in excel lent condition Vole# of America brenri price include* 25 cleared Upe». m Milford 113 98M787 UNIVKRSAL ‘ACCOftDlON 130 bax*. FE 4-6139 VibLiN D vFry 5ld! oOpD condition; Mutt i»ll OR 3-3913 Office iquigmtat__________71 ADDING MACHINES New U*«d. Rabullt—'Termi" Quality Frlca—Service "flare today—hare to stay " a Pontiac Cash Register 3 :i37 S Saftnaw FE 31801 *, CASR*llf!ol8fEiy aVG aWOTi 3 VALl.EY BUOtNESB MACHINE^ 1 Niw"~XAl1diil 1 itoffc ter* from 1180 up New Natlmral adding maehlne. from 899 up The oiiiy lactory authoriaad branch i Oakland a Macomb k\KI X t AH IT i n,xl,n|*y t2i00 HTEKC HMFI.VINO '8 fofi A1!L* PRODUCT8 t • National Cash Beth Qusilty Hnuse 3063 O r c h s r d ■ Lake. (Uago. 981-8(14,^.._ 5*PIECE MAPLE BREAKFA8T BET 99 8 Shirley ____ «" PIECE “"M^HOdANY^ DINING 082-2698 * _____ «---SScAUTlWl nOPPENDALE tii-iiii r _______. (“iMECE nEDROOM gUlTlE^ Orchard ! large lot, (00 p. (W44 • T#,,*r,phrB H heat, paved »tr**t, aewer*. also 1 oS* Ir ° W#1*!r*** W‘ - r*d with a' iiobblest. Orchard 'tk-MflLL ACCEPT fre beth'lIake^pflvSe West Side 3 bedroom brtek rancj carpeted uvlug room. I1 J8T BELL, INVENTORY - A1H-oootod engine part*. Some mul°,r* and used lawnmowara. FE *-2418. BMALL Buil>Ejm^SALK7vA-' rletv and clothing, FE *^1293. j MODERN R'KiTXuRANT- DRIVE-3 In Year around buslnes*. small i, iiown .narmeriL FE * weekly^ Pear*on PIECE LI^)NG Pearson' Community loan co. 30 E LAWRENCE FL 8 0431 -----*^S~82fTO00 BAXTER — LIVIN8TONE ! 64 W. Lawrence St FE 4-1838 TEAGUE ElNAXCirCO. I 1202 S. MAIN . tl -’^r® 214 E SI. C. IM R i ,r. mu NTi ROCHESTER ROM IT) LOANS 628 TO 8600 Money While You Sleep • tse«J# tec?lI3teg aSmfurnlture, only '300' of the best shore of Ssglnaw Bay. >«6*‘»d norw of - SM:i,i't..'rM.d jlShur0. “225 picture* In wr office. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 IMSj&jM' JOSEPH t. REI8Z SALES MOR | »4618 FE. 4-6161 Evea.rE8-06QL i ' TO ’SETTLE AN ESTATE TiecE l.iMtri . 100(1 COndltlOIL Ambaxaarfor aUr *91°35 «*«*k!v (Waiantard OOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE 0 fl Caax _ ' FE 5-8133 WYMAN'S ... I decorator eolorx I wearing fabric*. Rag i 8149 9$ with rE 4*498# gC-?. T/rm* FE 3-3159 WHOLESALE MFeATS AND GROCER!E* deilvefyj/Save^^up lo 48 formation. I a m ti J-3238 Buyjllr*ct_ Ponilae. Ve 2-62*6 23 8 Gratiot. Mt CU-msnt. HOw-ant 3-4233 ’ __ ____ \ $;w ~an"d" uSed diFfici ma rhiues Typewriters, addin* ms-I rlitnes, eonptometers, duptlis-tors. photocopy machines and dtciatin| machine*. Oeuer«l, priming A Office Supply, n .7-' rZuim.' We et Lawrence St. Pontiac FE Msrw'fc' ____________ ritta-obiV'jSr !%W#aiS«*_________________74 " " r*Tractor' ]0 30 MARLIN CARBINE DE^R ” hand 0P*(*ted —- Peril H»*r 1 Beauty Yl’t )7u^™R*r.Ulee?nc, galvanlaed vent-pipe dt Motors! 1(1 'nVw’wwi door* - 38- OOOD SELECTION. USED f,T 4*rt^Uer1»on.‘* IH EM I MILLER CITY NORTR SIDE cloan 2 bedroom • home. Bfffmmit am* rage. 88.600 • 4*00 down. c.ondlUorrj 5^o^te>”8^^’W*tr^^ chin* bttainaii t* **t iurjry&.wX I MORTGAGE ON/ ONE ACRE U ' With 168-1004 l/tmtsst NO »Pr» a) fee. B D.'Cmanej. EouiUlj Farm LMn service, tin I. T*l On Oakland County home*, me ____ OOOD : T- . 1 2-2670 ... n~mmddi ItTi cTR 1 c clothe* drimr. mo* J3^4;0640. 160 YARDS USBD COMMFRC’IAl - varpetln*" (168. P*/ ,jui 4,A^T?r L Accept ——” teat n embroldor*, ote. uS’ED REFRiOKBATbRS --Reconditioned—1 year warrant _ 119 06 and UP -FRETTER'S APPLIANCE " MIRACLE MILE CENTER WYMAN'S MAN IIARUHAKI BROWNING OUWi USED OUN8 _ 3545 Kli/abvth Lak# Rd rjf 9-417» OFEN DAILY TIL 9 >UW__9^- rn^sjen I 93. Branch nt. FE - tSiJTWekM "g*" PANELINO INSTALLATION v .... . wbPAIH r8»r*M ?Srmb 0^r^Lwi3toS-- . INTERESTED IN Si;KIM.l:S Li:MHI K oni^r AR^H«RYit v|(k AND MATXR1AL BALES COMPANY tur**u'c0„\'igr Oakl»iid County 8340 Highland Rd. «M59> OR 3 709- L...,.e,.emw« nub Watarford. M«« TAI.HOTT r.UMUEK BP8 paint. Oold Band paint D» Font lucllr no drip wall paint Hardware plumbing. #K»riM«ai HUpplla* and full |Jp*a0^ **,n, ,rr. Kl I t* >f.i ■■ ■|l AKIAVAKE iii.I l «ed Guns SUtiFPUMPS-SOrfrrRFPAlHI :> , Cone * Rental ..... ■ MITsXi.VATION ARMY Till * u m —Bun 10-5 't.nHan«(> I aba . 4-18$#. I ep* dm^'ivnkmnr'Uf { 5£*W,JSp# mwnC*' i chine* and «outwn*nt, an* orsjv- r lot 2 BEDROOM furnlahed. Lakefront. full baaemont. flreplaoe, —* *>•“ excellent — fl *13.6*0. 1 and shaded ACRES Vacant. Clarkston ored. Na down payment t CRESCENT LAKE. A 2 bodropm tingle district. '((.88ft. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE. OR 3-1294 PB jMOl STATIONS FOK LKAJtr, OOOD POTENTIAL Pleaee call be-iati I a. in. and ftp m #83-3344 after 8 p m- 8814497 PURE L COMPANY tan4 Culfttf AO ll* f^rc?MTOx3 •~--pftt ceW 0S0S6Nf“5N land contract Seasoned .J^jear* flnlancr owed Of W.MI-01 Gl«-Cbunt $672.51 Faymanto UnrtS prove your ho—. --monthly paymanta- tztz::: i or Wm Benderoff do onltgatlon*_ rw*. irmtoll Aceepl new p»yte*ntj of v^xjpSTcCiA'Sil (6 per monte or, full price 066 40 n(,w ,Mt ttnk iviw Waite's. PB 4-2611 _____ tachment* Cto*e onli 1—uum Cantof Call Fa Ml Mt Foroes ; Fi'lntlnaJ, 0%»JtePPl1___ n .V IJSE'D BAfTEBV' cffAROKtt alloy nklGIli r h’8.eyr .. . I. InVetfsi PANGUS, Realtor Ymoc*! V*uHS~aij.R OR TRADB — 1 BILL- { , . William Miller \ ‘iaV.7&S Realtor FE 2-02631Ji mkR I tit, W. Huron Open * to • SoMl^gravalr'IMrt 74 l-V BLACK -FARMSOtt OtV Stb sand. srsvei_flil, Lyle Conklin. 8O2-J40* or rE 2 9972,__ anCTrsraf n *l*e. OR 3-8U4. MONTH* TO I „,.„j » of Fontlae ic of Auburn Height* M6*. UL 2-33*0 ' TILTING ARBOR BENCH SAW 1 tip motor attachments **»*« uttar..” 0*2-148* »Siffe|i^gs;i^5iai5ai •SkWtS&r' gSgfe ANDERSON ifi-uA| !. ONLYJ395 uRk JEROME ' - Special - 'Bright Spot" i«j^> pqxtiac ssr Aoctiwi^akif” ' 80 Auto t Plus Many Other Makes and Models ESTATE LIQUIDATORS” wd*•?!>! 150 S. SAGINAW. ST. Autolnfurance iuPSS^l^-i Surplus Motors i^M«F^&«|Sub^-oi^poNTIAC 91 Av^rlc;, Kor &,yrerwh,ygh Pr 1 KLTpo'SSKSSIOX W nprT A TT R1 POSSESSION Br i 11ixK ,.. Rammler OLIVER , ;gr«' CHECKED M.izurek' Mo* '• *LViV i,;:; h^v SHELTON* T\TQ | PONTIAC - HU ICG ii* ^jh.xINU |ROC 11ESTER*01. 1 *8133j xur* *■** i Particular Interest To Everyone Who Reads This Newspaper... One Week From Toddy November 27 and 29 Monday and Wednesday LLOYD MOTORS Dallas j buICK i- HASK.INS 1 r^estcr LINCOLN — MERCCRY — COMET ENGLISH 1-ORI) 232 .S. SAGINAW ' FE 2-9131 -JL. 7 AO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961 SKVENTOgL - ‘•Today's Television Programs^ OtaMUl I J-Win-TV Channel M»l« (7) Moviei “Smith of Mtone-sota.” i (4) Gateway to Glamour i 44) Debbie Drake TV Features By United Press International &WVK ALLEN, 7.30 p.m. 47) -teve is accompanied by Louis Nye, Bill Dana, the Smothers Brothers, Joey Forman, Tom Conway and guest singer Joanle Sommers. ALVIN, 7:30 p.m. (2) The chipmunks have chance to buy part of Indian reservation. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2) Don Corey (Anthony George) learns his former gitf friend, Zoe Kamens (Vera Miles), is unwilling partner in scheme to forge great art masterpieces. PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4) Core's guests are Gwen Vernon, Dor othy Collins, the Kane Triplets and Paul Lynde. (Color). 9:30 p.m. (2) Sarah (Gertrude Berg) decides to promote attendance at Prof. "Crayton's (Cedric Hardwicke) next poetry club meet- ing. CIRCLE THEATER 10 p.m. (2) North American Air Defense command, NORAD, is responsible for defending the continent against aerial attack and unleashing retaliatory forces. This dramatization deals with, actual NORAD case, when real “unknown" had to be tracked down and challenged. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) Neu-»lic young man searches for love and companionship after being neglected by mother. Costars: Burt Brinckerhotf, Louise Albritton and Celia Adler. Thursday THANKSGIVING PARADES, 0:15 (4) Hudson parade, Detroit; a.m. (4) Macy's parade and Ircus, New York, (color); At 10:30 a.m. (2) Capt. Kangaroo will host children on show which will cover portions of parades' in Detroit, NeW York and Philadelphia. PRO FOOTBALL, 11 a.m. (7). Buffalo Bills at New York Titans. COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 2:15 m. (7). Texas at Texas A&M. (7) News (2) Calendar 1(4) Cartoon Storybook (4)Thanksgiving Par ad (Detroit) (7) News (9) Billboard .fill Thanksgiving Parades C4> (Color) Flay Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9)'Chez Helene (56) English V (9) Nursery School Time (2) Video Village (4) Thanksgiving P a r a (New York) (7) Pro Football (9) Romper Room (56) German Lesson (2) December Bride (4T Concentration (2) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON :06 (2) MOvie 1. "Road to Singapore," Bob Hope, Bing Crosby. 2. “Rebel Without a Cause," James Dean, Natalie Wood. (4) Red Balloon (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) What's New :*0 (9) News jSS (4) (Color) It Could Be You (9) Susie :46 (2) Guiding Light :6S (4) News 00 (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court s(9)Movi,e: "Susan and God,” Joan Crawford, Frederic March. 80 (4) Californians 16 (4) Faye Elizabeth M (4) Movie. “Pied Piper of H a m e 1 i n." Van Johnson, Claude Rains. (7) College Kick-off 16 (7) Texas vs. Texas A&M 00 (9) News 10 (9) Movie. “Finger of Guilt." M (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots -"‘m-WKramu Tnistr”"^ IS (2) News M (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy IS (2) Secret Storm HO (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) People And Places IS (9) Rope Around the Sun IS (4) News DO (2) Movie. "Come lo the Stable." (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles IS (7) Post-Game Scoreboard IS (4) Weather 30 (4) Thanksgiving Special (7) Johnny Ginger IS (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine Irish Police Raid Funeral Seize Rifles BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — Police in the Irish Republic swooped down on a funeral today. Inside the hearse Instead of a coffin with a corpse, they found a chest of ammunition and rifles. The discovery was made in the Carrisk-on-Shannon district or County Lletrim. The hearse was headed for the Northern Ireland border, police said. Three men who Jumped from the vehicle were chased by clvle guards and two were arrested. One of the arrested men was said to be a former Sinn Fein member of the Erie Parliament, John J. McGlrl. Ciudad Trujillo Urged Renamed Santo Domingo CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (AP) — The Dominican Academy of History Tuesday demanded that the republic's c gross restore the old name of S to Domingo to that capital city. * * ★ Carlos R. Goico, speaker of the house, said the matter would be discussed at a meeting next Tuesday. You Can Survive Atomic Attack—No. 13 Man Admits Setting Brush Fires in IA LOS ANGELES (AP)- ttouOi r, Dana, 327 who admits starting! eight Inrush fires in Los Angela^ County; says: “I need psychiatric help." son within 15 to 20 minutes, if he is in the open with his whole..body being exposed. He will not die to 15 or 20 minutes, but Such an exposure will cause him to die later. ,, I r In a - signed statement, No human would survive If he Lotted Tuesday setting i received 1,000 roentgens of total |flre8 on u.S. 6 near Palmdale body rndtottar la a short time, h gfe. Sierra Marine *' meaning tl hours or tee* — ■ v- - A total exposure within a 24-hour, period to a total of 500 roentgens probably would kill half the persons exposed. An exposure of 350 roentgens to a short time would kill some por- Oct. 30, another Siov. 6 in Benedict Canyon and the Nov. 13 Hat Uttle Tujunga-Kagel Canyon. If you were exposed Id TOO’to-entgens in a short time, you could expect nausea, faljgue? vomiting, and sickness, but not fatal iitoess. Dana, of Pasadena, was booked i suspicion of arson Saturday. I He told Investigators: "When I get all tensed up inside the only ity I can get relief is tp start De Gaulle Is 71, but Plans Call lor No Celebration IN A 24/HOUR PERIOD... 1,000 ROENTGENS.. : .all killed 100-200 50 25 SICKNESS, SLIGHT NO EFFECT NOT FATAL i EFFECT # i ) An exposure of 50 roentgens wotod bring slight, temporary blood changes, which disappear to time, and you would not notice any symptoms. * Exposure to 25 roentgens within a night and day would hot produce any detectable effect at all. Thiit means that it the radiation intensity outside your ahel-ter has fallen to a level of 1 roentgen per hour, you could move a round outside for 24 hour* and not lie affected Immediately. •Humans ran take up to 100 ro-entgents over a two week period with no observable symptoms. The total body dosage ot radla-tion, and how quickly you get thej( total, is the key. (Tomorrow: After the war Is; ironically, actor Dennh Hopper, over the ejeanup Job start*.) whose Stone Canyon Road horns —_ • I was completely destroyed in Los For Dr. Libby's booklet, "You Angeles’ disastrous forest fire this Can Survive Atomic Attack." send month, was cast immediately aft-your name and address and 50|erward as a suspected arsonist to jan episode of "The Investigators." Hopper lost his entire wardrobe in the fire and was outfitted by the t Office Revue wardrobe department for Jhis role. PARIS (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle was 71 today, but his schedule called for no celebration. De Gaulle's program included Cabinet meeting, hmch and political, talks with bert Youlou of the Congo Republic, ah evening performance at the Comedie Franoalse' to honor-of Youlou and departure by special train for Strasbourg, where De Gaulle will speak to the army Thursday. ' ’ Gets Searing Reminder Atomic Survival The Pontiac Press Box 1260. General P New York, N.Y. (Editor's Note. A Nobel prise w authority on fallout and rtdutl * s written for The Pontiac Press at articles on ndclear war I not Intended tc fallout aheltera r life. This By PROF. WILLARD) F. LIBBY-Fallout has been rawing down. Your child, a rotative, a friend, READY RECEIVED can be " ImrmfiM to him alone. Hla past Vposura does not make litm radioactive. He cannot pass on radiation like an Infectloua disease. This Is «i vital point to remember.' Have him remove contam inated I outer clothing.OUTSIDE (he shel-j and then dash inside. Or toss! hes your sheltei/ to escape this the' contamjnuted clothing rain. You know he's been dusted, contaminated. What do you do? You have two responsibilities — to quickly end his exposure from the dust already on his clothe and body, and/ to make sure he doesn’t bring /fallout dust inside the shelter with him. If he removes all the dust, he is safe for himself, and for all of you to the shelter. The radiation he HAS AL- j one spot. I The dusted person must wash his face, hands, hair, any part of h’is body whloh has been exposed and still has dust. He should keep washing until the radiation‘toete [registers no radiation coming from j his body or his hair. HARD TO WASH OUT Washing fallout out of hair, ially u 'Thanksgiving'DisIr-Warm, a Little Spicy There will be fallout on his shoe and shoe soles. He should kick off his shoes. He could walk into the shelter with, his shoes if you put newspaper or other covering on the floor, then remove his shoes to be put outside, along with the newspaper. Or you could sweep out any dust he brought into that nlest Ted Shapiro begged, “Please don’t say ‘fat.’ In the best! HOW MUCHf win r, Dreyer of Ward* Point places one Should say Tm stout,’ ’’ Sophie retorted: "In the The X radiation from fallout soon Drive, Orchard Lake, the girls best places I’m latl” And she also sang: “If you’re a littlejafter a bomb is detonated can|have won over 600 trophies and stout, don't flatten It. The • Today's Radio Programs WOAE N WJH (ISM) wxyz, Harm, Winter WJBK, R. E. Lee CKLW, NSW* WCAR, News, Mar. . WPOI1, Nows, Sports 8iSO-WJR. Buslnsos WWJ, Business News WXrZ. Alai Drier Ctaw, B. RjSTtoi . WJBK Robert B. Lee WCAR, P. BherMsn WPON, Bob Oreene 7:00—WJR, Durst House WWJ, Phone Opinion wxyz, 1. Motion cklw, r. Lein* WJt K, Bellboy ',..r»or. *:**_WJR, Hookey (cont.) CKLW. Knowles WPON. Bob Orsene WPON,’ News, Oreene WWJ. world Mews CKLW, Hopwood WCAR, Mews, Sport WPON, Mews, Bob t THURSDAY MORNING 8:00—WJR, Votes otAfrl.. WWJ. News. Roberts WXYZ. Wotf. Hews CKLW. Set Opener WJBK, Mare Avery WCAR, News. Sheridan WPON, New*. Chuck Lewis ,WJBtJBMct?n,ICE*,p.!1 Bible CKLW. Bn Opener m wo“ 1:0#—WJR, Newe^Musl* wxyz. Wo ft. Sew* _ .. CKLW, New*. Toby David Wiro$ Mews, Lew!* Shew 7:S0—WWJ, News. J-Birds WXYZ. Me*a. tfolt CKLW. News, David WCAR. News. Sheridan WCAR, News, Martyn WPON. New*, Lewis 81 CKLW. Jo* Vann WJBK. News. Reid WCAR, News OiOS—WJR, Karl Hi WPON, News, J. C WXrfc. Mctieeley CKLW. J** fan SSr: &S: Y'Vnv, WPON, News. Olaen Shoo THURSDAY APTSKNOPN 18:**—WJR. Lions e(. Packers WWJ. Newa, Lynker WXYZ.. McNeeley, News CKLw. Jo* Van WJBK, Newa Retd WCAR, Newa Pure* WPON. Newa. Olsen Show ii:S#—WWJ, tmph, Lynker CKLW Newa David ....... WCAR. Newa Purs* WXYZ. McNeeley. MOW* lift—WWJ, News. True Story CKLW. JQo Van WJBK. Nswa O. Retd WCAR. Moot. Pure* wpon. Nowa Olaen Show WJBK, Newa Lee WCAR, News, Put** WPON. News, Den McLeo WXYZ, McNeeley, New* 8,80—WJR. Scores, Hl-UfhU WWJ. Emphasis, Maxwell WXYZ. winter, New* CKLW. Daelea WJBK. News. Must* WCAR. News. Sherlda WPON. Don McLeod McLeod 4:S»—WJR. Music Hall *»**—WJR Newa Music Hall CT,b Two Great Gals Create Excitement in Big City By EARL WILSON NEW. YORK — Today we’ll talk about girls—Eydie Oorme, who’s expecting, and Sophie Tucker, who Isn’t. You’d have thought JFK was at the Waldorf—such was * the swarm of evening dressed couples hop-1 ping from long limousines when I arrived for * Soph’s “debut'* at the Empire Room. For a gal of 195 pounds, 74 next Jan.- 13, it was astonishing. r his or her hair with a hat, with any kind ot covering which can be tossed away when he reaches shelter. Water used to wash off fallout should be thrown out of the shpl- By FRED DAtyZIG NEW YORK (UPI)-This is the •ason of "the twist," so it's appropriate for a TV special called, 'Old-Fashioned. Thanksgiving" to idd a twist of satire to an otherwise classic coCktoil. Tuesday night’s full-hour ABC-TV special was stuffed with brief song and-dance numbers, reverent and serio-comic readings, lrrevef eni and sly comedy and *om« charming dances. And, as la u* ually the caae with such ambitious concoctions, there were servings that were more tangy than others. The light* of hope were continually fanned, however, by the brisk pace of the production. Charlton Heston participated in some fully-realized readings from O. Henry, the Bible and poet Robert Frost. Gene Barry and Kiddle Foy were seen as a swinging sion of Currier 6c Ives, the 19th Century lithographers. Let me repeat: The radiation the person has received is dangerous only to him, not to any others once he removes the dust. It Is like gettang an X ray—the chest X ray does not make you radioactive. But too much exposure to the X ray* can cause damage to the human body, to ; Immicw, flesh, and blood-forming I organa. The early fallout carries two kinds of dangerous radiation: One is known as beta rays, which consist of negatively charged electrons. These are soft rays, and are stopped by such a thin barrier as two or three thicknesses of ordi-| , . , nary paper. But if beta rays strike j 3 AfflO Sisters tO Load The ambitious production by Uotrert Saudek Associates had its rough spots. The point of the Barry-Foy pose was frequently obscured by the wide spacing of their material. We also had Bob and Ray packing some dry comedy snowballs and rolling them out with a twinkle. Some hit the mark. Some misted. The staging of aonw enaemMe numbers lucked n tree air" — obviously tweauae of cramped studio area. And some of the potter between Foy sad Baity fell with n thud. But the strengths of the show outweighed the frailties. Strengths? Mostly charm. There was charm In ihe delightful old songs that weren’t taken too - seriously, la o dance to Shaker songs, In Heston’s Impressive command of bis material, In the concept Itself. The concept made use of at least a half-dozen Currier & Ives prints. These were shown on the amen introductions to the various vignettes. Say the print was “Skating to Central Park," or "Shakers of Lebanon." We'd watch it dissolve and reappear as a stylized studio or Outdoor recreation of the lithograph, with live actors unfreezing and going into action. While the exe-wasn’t as precise as it might have boon. It offered some warm entertainment. rnsoN Twirling several y a r d s of chinchilla around her, patting lier new blond wig with her diamonded fingers, the Last of the Red Hots comforted the nation’s female fatties ... in song and patter. "There’s never been a fat girl In an old | o«t dust removed as Tidie#r iMiM *F6t,w' HiHIMia. AdcdWipt- "w* TV Pontiac area again will be * ' * * , represented right at the front of The most serious radiation Is thp nn(jonaj|y t(.|,.vls,.d j j, nud.; gamma rays, or hard X rays whiehIS()n rhrjfltn,;is i>nl-adt- today in Can carry great distances in the|De(roU The Dreyer Sisters, includ-alr, and also go through solid ma-t Sharon 21 Ar|fW 19 and This radiation must V Marilyn, 19. will lead the Detroit k„.ii ,„d ,he tali- pcjc ^ for ,heir nlpth con- HHh ^'[secutlve jiear. I Daughter* of Mr. and Wr avoided by all n choicest beef always has a little fat In It.” Then, to close, Soph’ tossed out “Sophie Tucker’s Little Lover Pills" — red hots. Afterward, the remarkable old-timer sat selling her books and records — to add to the $3Va million she’s already raised for charity. was a little distracted watching pregnant Miss Qorme and handsome husband Steve Lawrence open at the Copacabana. EYDIE Eydie, expecting in May, Joked that maybe she shouldn’t work “but after all, I have all these new maternity clothes!", Steve, in one cute spot, said, “Darling, for the first time In your life, you’re wrong again. ' * dr it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Connie FrancIs’U ride a float In the Macy-Thankaglving' Day parade . . . Actress Margaret Leighton finally found ani apt. In Manhattan, hut It’s small—so she’s hunting another1 apartment on the same block for her inald. dr dr ’ dr EARL’8 PEARLS: A proud mother told her neighbor, “Ob he’s eating solids npw—keys, pencils and things.'—Piei Larmour. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s nothing new about. Ti^e; Twist, Insists George DeWltt. The Indians did It centuries ago —only they thought It would bring rain. That’s earl, brother, j *, (Copyright,1961) 1 reach 3,000 roentgens or more perlmedMs to baton-twirling contests Tl hour. That’s enough to kill a per- j throughout the. 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BfS§W’ \ v- Fortified 39** Vinyl, Plastic . 59* s Sandran, Ron, wow * 5’99< * 9x1* ~ RUGS Mmtfc Wall Tile ... 1r&. Coiling ' Tils ... 8V2t ft "PAINT SPECIALS T 99 VINYL LATEX Water Dace House Pita! $|69 (Inside-Outside) ou TILE SPECIAL*- ASBESTOS . .. O « Vinyl INLAID lAe , Rag, 21c NOW IU FREE ESTIMATES, , EXPERT INSTALLATION—TOOLS LOANED FREE SMITH'S TILE OUTLET , FE 4*4266—736 W. Huron—Across from Main Post Offico Pontiac Area Deaths WIIX1AM P. FLYNN Former Pontiac resident William [P, Flynn,. 54r"of 122 W. Liberty St., Ann Arbor died of a heart if* tack yesterday at his residence. A taxicab driver, he had been a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and an employe of Fleet Carrier Corp.- when living in Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter Patricia of Ann Arbor; two sisters Mrs. [Edward Linton of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Merrier of Ann Arbor; and -a brother Freeman Jr. of Ann Arbor. Rosary will be.-recited at 8 p.m., Thursday t|f the MurltiTT FnTirfriT Home, Ann Arbor. Service will be Army to Train Enlistee Groups To Reinstate Program for National Guard and Reservists **• held at .the St. Thomas Catholic ChUWh where he was a member with burial following in the church cemetery. MRS. NORVAI, 1. 'BANES WEST HIGHLAND Service for Mrs. Norval J’. (Birdie E.) Baker, 62, of Hickory Ridge Road, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Sparks* Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will' be in White Chapel MmorialOemetery.Troy^ Mrs, Baker died early1 today after a brief illness. She member of the West Highland Baptist Church. Two hmlfaei».--6urviver~" UBS. THURSTON H. NELSON I INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-!. Service for . Mrs. Thurston H.| (Jessie M.) Nelson,, 66, of 7825 Eaton Road, will be 2 p.m. Fridayl at the Lewis E. Wint Funeralr Home, Clarkston. Burial Will be in-| White Chapbl Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Nelson died* Monday in Lapeer County General Hospital after a short illness. • Surviving besides her husbahd are two daughters, Mrs. Maurice Wilcox of Pontiac and Mrs. -Harold Hicks of Clarkston; a son,! Bill -Redley OTNew Orleans, La.; and two grandchildren. Choose the grown-in-Michigan, Proeessed-ii MHl I ■■■■■«_ - I b * ^ Michigan, Solchin-Michigan sugar. r BuyiMichigarirMa^Pur^ Sugar Pioneer and Big Chief are as fine and white and sweet a sugar as there is in the world! YOU'RE RIGHT TO U9E MORK „ MICHIGAN MADE PUBE SUGAR grown and prncenml in Michigan by Michigan people. NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 M PONTIAC.WASTE I Limited Offer at All VICTOR PAINT CENTERS Year in and year out ApgU CIIMQAYS EVERY SECOND GALLON WrBR OF 10A.M.-5P.M. 0:7^ VICTOR • PA,NU MON THRU SAT mm ls 0NtY 111 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The I Army plans to resume training ! Reserve and National Guard enlistees in the. six-month’* "active duty lor training” program. Maj. Gen. Charles G. Dodge, Army information officer, said that the resumption was expected as soon as a four-month suspension of training for six-month enlistees was over Dec. 31. After President Kennedy announced Berlin crisis military build-up plans in August, the Army suspended six-month training and restricted enHstfrie'Wls In the program to men under 20 years obi. - Dodge said tin- action.was taken for the period Sept, 1 to Dec. 31 to avoid overcrowding of training camps where a larger number o|i two-year draftees were being inducted and to avoid competition panding their inductions to younger men in order to meet higher draft calls. Enlistment in the six-month program continued, however, even though the enlistees did. not take their active duty immediately, as had been the practice. ★ ' ★ ■ • Or The Army plans to begin active duty training of National Guard and reserve enlistees again after Jan. l. It will also expand its “age limits for such,enlistees, since draft calls have been lowered and boards can now till quotas without reaching into the supply of younger mcifl Dodge said. Family of Five Dies as Fire Guts Home DARIEN CENTER, NX —A family of five /lied Tuesday [night in a fire that swept through their two-story frame farm house on a rural road near this Get) County community. The victims were J6hn Ame-dick, 46; his wife, Margaret Mary, 43. and their daughters, Nore 6. Patricia Ann, 5. and Jaequelii 10 months. it miaw from the ground, FROM Additions.. $970.00 Bathrooms $650.00 Attics.... $850.00 Kitchens.. $790.00 Rsmodsl in Tims for ths: Holidays. 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MLnaJHi Impam4-Door Sedan Impala 4-Poor Sport Sedan Impala Sport Coupe ■Passenger Station Wagon Bel Air t-Poor Sedan Bel Air 4-poor Sedan Bel Air Sport Coupe Bitcayne t-Door Sedan ■ Biseayne 4-Poor Sedan Chevy II100 2-Poor Sedan Chevy II100 4-Poor Sedan CQ , Chevy II 100 4-Poor Station Wagon Chevy II800 t-Poor Sedan Chevy II 800 4-Poor Sedan Chevy II Nova 4(jO Sport. Couf Chevy II Nova 400 Convertible Corvair 800 Club Coupe Corvair TOO 4-Poor Sedan Corvair TOO 4-Poor Station Wagon Corvair Monza Club Coupe Corvair Monza 4-Door Sedan Corvair Monza 4-Poor Station Wagon Corvair Greenbrier Sports Wagon America's only authentic sporfs a at. I /• " - #l*J0- j \n Imported in bottle >M‘| | “The Best In The House” in 87 lands m CmOlAN Cljlft IS 0 HUES 0I0. 86 8 P800L IMPORICO 8V HIMM 4UKI* UM’QRU«S, INC., DlUoil. MICHIGAN. C A N MM * W WHUKf. 631 See the ’62 Chevrolet, the new Chevy II n, Robinson’s roommate, nailed down third place with 104 points. Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh Robinson made a runaway of the! was fourth with 81 and Redlegs’ balloting, gaining all but one of 16 pitcher Joey Jay was fifth with 74, Francisco’s Orlando Cepeda, who first-place votes. One membe special committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America named the, 26-year-old right fielder to second place. Robinson polled 219 of a possible 224 points. Far back -in second place with 117 points Jay received the qther first-place “Wow!” exclaimed Robinson rn notified of his victory. “This i wonderful wedding present for Robinson, known as a happy-go-lucky bachelor, disclosed that he ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Ifi-The University Of New Mexico accepted a bid Tuesday to play In tee Dec. • Aviation Bowl football game at Dayton, Ohio, against Western Michigan University. New Mexico has a 5-4 record and winds up Its regular season Saturday In a Skyline Conference game against Brigham Young. It’s the Lobes’ first bowl appearance since 1946 when they j tied Montana State 13-13 In the Habor Bowl at San Diego, Calif. Commissioner Halts Secret Football Draft “Down toward the end of the season some friends started telH mg me I had a chance to win this award,” he said by telephone from his Cincinnati home. “But always take things lightly until they come true. And now that it's come- true I think it’s wonderful. feel I had my best season ever, (hough I thought my teammate, . Vada Pinson, and Cepeda had good chances to win. This award, for me at least, helps make up for losing the World Series." Robinson, the league’s outstanding rookie when he broke in with the Redlegs in 1956, batted .323 over the 1961 season, hitting 37 homers, driving in 124 i stealing 22 bases. DALLAS (API—Commissioner| leaked out, the colleges called It. Joe Foss of the American Foot- “a breach of faith." Bill Reed, tall League has cancelled the commissioner of the Big Ten and fontroversifal secret draft that co-chairman of the Football had the colleges up in arms and Coaches-N.CAA committee wiiich the rival Nalionnl Football worked out a draft ban until the League making snide remarks. |end of the college season, asked Turbine-Powered Car to Enter '500' Race TULSA, Okli Zink racing team will enter i gas turbine powered automobile to be driven by Daniel Gurney, in the Indianapolis 500 > mile next Memorial Day. John Zink said Tuesday. i telephone ted Press froth Washing-ly today, Foss said he wps exercising his power ns eommiji-stoner and declaring the draft (API—The John null and It will be the first ti turbine powered car has pleted in the 500. It also will be the first try at the big race for Gurney, 30, who is known primarily as a sports car driver. Zink’s car will be a rear-engine model specially designed to a commodate the 375-horsepowi turbine engine. Construction of the! * * *■ ” ~*r i,„« notwjtstHrted | Foss had said he was holding it two 500: the draft on the duy the did it although i-s, his bosses, conducted the [t draft themselves. 58 declared when the story broke Sunday that he didn’t know it had been done but that he would investigate. The draft, called "a |K>ll’’ for negotiation by the club owner who hotly denied that it was a draft in the first place, came two weeks before the official draft of the AFL, sot by Foss for Doc. 2 in cooperation with the American Football Coaches Association. commissioners’ statement as ‘ biguous and illogical.” Syracuse athletic director Lew Andreas says: “We believe absolutely Syracuse won the game 15-14." That's the way matters' Hand. But Walter Byers, executive director of the National Odlegiate Athletic Assoctatlon^ald the matter should be settled by the institutions invoW£d in consultation with the ctUTtmissione Nej Ne-yli dand, Ten AP'sTop Back Award, Goes to Roman^Gabriel rector and chairman of the NCAA Rules Committee. The 'Rules Committee, said Byers, is the final authority on interpretation of the rules. “Syracuse had hopes that the NCAA would rule on the matter. But, according to Byers’ statement, this is not. the NCAA’s problem. Syracuse had a 15-14 lead when the Irish tried a field goal' by Perkowski with three seconds to play. The attempt was short but. a roughing the kicker penalty was called. Syracuse was penalized 15 yards, although time had run out, and Notre Dame was given-another shot. This time Perkowski made good. By The Associated Press North Carolina State' passing maestro Roman Gabriel, a top contender for All-America honors Inarked .for distinction Under the ‘ interpretations of Reed, Bushnell and-others, the NCAA ruling is "a foul during the Jdck, including roughing the kicker, will not extend the period mund C. Joyce, Notre Dame’s the ball is not in (the kicking yj^ president and chairman COMMENTS - the faculty board, announced that Notre Dame would support ______ ft buy hv thp nm« is The Associated this The Irish showed a rilOVie ■ , ... ... pU BaTof L weet k»P * the play-at the Chicago the, decision of the game offi- Football Writers’ luncheon Tuesday and then Issued the following statement by Rev. Edmund Joyce. C.S.C. Notre Dame’s 5 a"d chairman of the | faculty board: quite surprised The 220-pound senior Wilmington, N.C., earned the des-| ignation with an outstanding pe: formance in a 38-14 Carolina last week- i the disputed 17-15 \ r Syracuse. Gabriel a 21-year-old father of) developments following our last-two sons, scored twice, passed fori minute victory over Syracuse. We two TDs, completed 17 of 22 pass- felt and. still feel that the officials es for 215 yards, tacked on 40! madc the proper decision yards running in eight tries •ked two Atlantic Coast Con- | ference career records. That performance gave him the xi over Rutgers quarterback Sam Mudie, TCU quarterback Sonny Gibbs, Kansas halfback Curtis McClinton, Minnesota halfback Dave Mulholland and Ari-quarterback Eddie Wilson. "Therefore, it seems mandatory that a penalty\be invoked. It is strange that theqfficials now feel otherwise. At anyNrafe, the interpretation given to tne basic NCAA football rules as it applied to point in question seenv ,*° w ,t° be both ambiguous and\illogIcal. •pudit Foss, in his call from Wnshing-U, told The Associated Press: "After investigating and con-idering more fully the various ■amifienl ions of the negotiattor poll conducted secretly by presidents of fhe American Football league, without the knowledge of myself or my office. I feci a poll has the aspects of a mature draft and exercise my power ns commissioner and hereby declare it null and void. Onto the draft in Dallas on Dec. 2, conducted by the commissioner will be the authentic and official Foss saM he was voiding the draft through power given him by the constitution and -by-laws ol the Amcricnn Football League, which specify that he can take any action he deems necessary the good of the organization. late season slump cost any chance he had of leading the •nior loop in home runs or RBI. Cepeda was the pace-setter in both departments with 46 homers and 142 RBI. The slugging Redlegs outfielder is the first Cincinnati player to win the MVP award since Frank McCormick won it In 1910. Dick Groat, the 1960 winner, failed to gain a single point this [year. So did Chicago's Ernie Banks, the 1958 and 1959 winner. Robinson’s throwing arm was just about recovered last sensor after several years of mysterious ailments. It wus feared five ye ago that the ailment might cost him his baseball-career. Frank collected 176 hits scored 117 runs while appearing in 153 games. He had 32 double and 7 triples. The 24-year-old Cepeda, rookie of the year in • 1958, batted .311 for the Giants with 182 hits in Ml trips. Pinson, only 23, trailed by points in the league butting ra< hitting .343 1o Clemente’s .3 Pinson had 208 lilts, topping the 200 mark for the second time his three years in the majors. ... lor me goou oi u* » ... mile races, in 1955 with driver! football season ended because tne Mos| 0{ r|Uhsi have declined Bob Sweikert and in 1957 with!coaches wanted It that wny-l^ reveal their "negotiation lists" Troy Ruttman Whch news of the K''crngH|||^H Pontiac Blazes to Record ami it was only last night that Hurry Wispier, the Now owner.. gave the names of the » of drivers from INDIANAPOLIS (APt — A mixture 3 the U.S. Auto Club and the National Association for | stock Car Auto Racing Tuesday, night set a 500-mile : record for stock cars on the Indianapolis* Motor Speecl-i way. ★ ★ ★ f The two Pontlacs continued roaring around the 2%-mlle track, under a Tull moon, in pursuit of a 24-hour The Pontiac two-door Catalina, the 500-mile record-\ breaker, made an average speed of 113.292 miles an hour, i Including six pit stops. The old track record for stocks was. 111.010. set in 1956 by a Ford driven by John Mantz. Drivers, in the order they took the wheel, were Marvin Pgnch, Daytona Beach. Fla.; Len Sutton, Portland, Ore.; Olen (Fireball) Roberts. Daytona Beach, | and Paul Goldsmith, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Panch and Roberts are NASCAR drivers, and Sutton and Goldsmith drive for the rival USAC circuit. Goldsmith started out in a Pontiac Enforcer that selected by the Tlti dub ownes refused eul I heir lists, some saying it £|was because there might be ii changes made before the, official | draft and others that they thought ?> the league office should release j I them. „ . . | The latter was impossible, how I ever, since the lists never had | been submitted to the league I office, Foss said. I Foss obviously took his action II with the knowledge that he might |jbc fired bv the AFL club owners. II However, he has another year to | However, he has another year to 1 i go on his contract. I He saM when (he secret draft II was revealed that it was embnr-11 rassing to him that thg club I owners would do this without his I knowledge. And he said today in i announcing thut he was voiding 1 it. that he had heard it being 5 discussed and spoke to a dub r, owner, telling him it was wrong, 1 and thought he had prevented it 1 being done. t the wall after he had set a one-lap Speedway stock | Qeorqja Tech Accepts . m « aa nnd\ _IU.- am. LAitm TVitt CllH Dlfll’lf WtIK i ® . . • » car record of 120.822 miles an hour. The old mark was | 117.832, set by Mantz In the 1956 run. Goldsmith was unhurt and the car continued after I repairs but lost too much time to match thg speed of | the Catalina. i ★ ★ ★ The Enforcer drivers Included NASCAR’s Joe Weath-[ erly, Norfolk, Va., and USAC’s Rodger Ward, Indianapolis. The continuing run was aimed at the Speedway 24r | hour stock car record, 2,157% miles, set In 1058 by.a Chrysler driven by the late Tony Bettenhausen,, the I lat Pat O’Connor and.BUl Taylor. Gator Bowl Invitation JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — It’s a tossup ,.j to whether Michigan coach Bump Elliott would rather have Woody Hayes’ fullback or his luck. It would be hard for any coach i turn down Bob Ferguson, the 220-pound "Buckeye Blaster" who spearheads the powerful Ohio State attack and Is leading the Big Ten in rushing with an average of bet-than five yards per try. m. In looking over the job of patchwork he must do to ready his team for Saturday's finale against the second-ranked Buckeyes, Elliott might be willing to settle for some of the luck that has kept Hayes’ team remarkably free from Injuries this year. Elliott, with only three days of football telt, Is still hnsy doing the same thing he was doing two months ago — trying to patch up • line racked by Injuries. Starting tackle John Houtman, i 240-pound senior, Is bejng tried at the offensive center post and probably will play there If rcnterline-Uacker John Walker doesn’t r< er from a bruised shoulder. jif Houtman plays center, senior Will Stawski and sophomore pm move into his tackles | touchdowns and ran (or another to give his squad a 27-6 win in the yearling game. The freshman squad was split down the middle for the game in Spartan stadium. Outstanding lineman honors went to two heavyweights, center Jerry RiinH, a BJl-pounder from Pontiac, and tackle Jack Schln-dcrlc, a $n-poundcr from Iron e center post was left open by ee injury to Todd Grant, who underwent surgery and has played his last game for the Wolverines. Both Grant and Walker — along with three other regulars — were hurt in the 23-14 victory over Iowa. Halfback Jack St rebel, like Grant, is definitely out of action for Saturday’s home game with OSU. Bennie McRae, who played so briefly against Iowa that runping-mate Dave Raimey finally caught and passed him in total yards gained (457 to 435), was not In uniform during yesterday’s practice. End Scott Macntz, who retired mrly aAniarA Simon of the is area"toclude'^VUstate h*'*'''''41 H. L. Vokes Co.: Horace CarpentorN jSthltVf-* V* med,0*, Jr., vice president and general manager of the Northland Center a d y jCorp.; Richard W. Frey, assistant ■pvmv ■ting when” he*Teff home Knsui'ance fo Reynolds Metals! aml X-ray laboratories. .nriv in wnninn Co., General American Life Insur- ■ , _ . ' :any in the evening. He had not, _ standard on tv and Several firms have a returned by daylight today. j®, . a m (leased space in the Northland (general manager of Northland I Tower. They are Baker Siroonds ter; and Foster Winter, vice presi OF CONTEMPORARY DESIGN & c0, IncJohnson ft Johnson; (dent in charge of real estate and The two new structures will bejKellogg Co.: Manley Bennett ft public affairs for the J. L. of contemporary design, identified!Co.; Monsanto Chemical Co.;(Hudson Co. - The New York Stock Exchange MULTIMILLION DOLLAR PROJECT—The second stage of a major development began today with ground-breaking ceremonies for a twin tower office building (center in the architect's drawing) and a medical building (right) in Southfield near the Northland Shopping Center. The building on the left is a 200-room hotel already under construction. The entire development is . known as the Northland Point Project. jConsumeni Are Glatl of It. Industrial Prices Steady j#od prime wooled »1 -15.75; good end oh-, to choice slaughter ewea 4-7. ■ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, NOV. tl (API—Hog* lt.OOp; < moderately active, butcher# openr-* 50 lower, eloelng moethras nwHJP weak to 35 lower, Inetanoee 50 off o ■weight* under^OOO lb*.', J|j0<|b„ ^f i}j largely 1 -3 150-236 Ibe’ 1045-15.00: eU*J 1-8 190-340 lb*. 16.75-10.50. mostly 10.0C Toot: mixed-1-3 end 9-6 330-270 1 I 49Vi 455* 46%+ % Long M U 5.50 « 57% 57% 57%+ % l 95% 98 95 + % LorOlard 2.20 «« 67% 55%' 57%+ % I 52 61% 51%— % Lukens 811 1.15c. 2 51% 61% 61%+ % I 75% 70% 70%+ “ -- prime 1,155-1.800 lbs. choloe and oused choloa and prime 980-<1,800 Ibe. 24.76-25.75l 10*d loti mixed good and ohotoe l.oio-1,160 Ik*. 24X5-25.00: good 500-1,300 lbs. 23.50-24.60, mixed utility 1 and toward TW lbj Holstein 20.50; a few utility and standard steer* 10.50-23.50: a tews load ol choice and mixed choice and prim* hellers 64775-2418: bulk ehoic* 58.78-34 60 good 83.75-35.50: a package ol atandard 22.00: law commercial eowe 15 00-16.60: bulk cutter and utility 13.50-15 76' eanners 11.76-18.60: utility bulls 18 00-30.25; standard and good vealera 19 00-36.00: medium “* ers 30.00; a load ot steers 14.15. _ , T Sheep 2,000: wool daughter 7l»mbs not t#r ewtl strong; three loads choice and prime 07-108 lb. led weeMrn lamb. I7.75j choice and prime M-Uf lb. s i L g%7$ •J » R fit 19 30% 30% S0%— 9 52 H% 91%+ -3 55% 35% 35% + 27 M% 59% 59% + l 14 40% 40% 46%+ , 14 61% 51% 61%-% 14 52% 81% 82%+ % 15 26Vi 26 26%+ % 21 46 45% 45%— % 35 74% 74 74 4 ‘ P lift »1% H% 40 49% 47% 49% 4 13 15% 15% 18%- 1 22 22 2? — % I 65% 65% 55%+ % Crew Coll 1.621 26 40% 40% 40% Crown Zell IM 18 01% 61% 61%+ % Crue OtT .80 6 20% 19% 10% + Mr Cudahy Pk 5 12% Con Edls Con El -Con N Con suit Contain! Coot Can i.eu Coni Ins 2.20xd Cont Mot .40 Coni Oil 1.60a Copper Rug Copeland Iterant Co 2 ■M--- ____Trk 1.80 9 44% 43% 43%- Madlnon Pd 2.09g 6 89% 29% 29% ■ Magma Cop 2.071 0 69% 89% 59%- „ ----vox .50 30 42% 41% 41%+ % Marauardfld l* 76*»U » Martin M Mi 156 20% 20% 30%+ —amT %«+ ** l. - Me bon Air 1 " Mead Cp 1.70 Marek 1.00 Motorola -l '%mm i ; 08 Stoak* 24*.60 HP volume to U a m. {570.005. m 1 §ti« •rC.. Tt ifc* IOM 5 11 6i% 50% ii%+l% liner* (k Ch .50b 3" 23% 35% 25%+ % »l?S a 10 10% 10 1 49 56% 55% ( ■N— 4 29% 25% 25%- ! 9 91% 91% 91%+ 1 MAPI Cp .25* “-vt Else 2.50 ,t Can 871 „ .... ^ Cash Reg 1.20 17 135% 134% it Dairy f 6 77 76% ■il matlU 1.8® 49 26 85% Nat Oyps 2b . Sorthrm l.N By SAM DAWSON J AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Consumersl “ j are still plagued by the high co#t| •® ot living. But one major contribu-j 5 tor to rising prices in the past is * absent just now. That is advanc- * ing industrial prices. !»! AAA •®i Such prices, in fad. are holding j remarkably steady despite the re-| covery of industry from (he last: recession. In other postwar recoveries these prices have advanced! sharply. d because . of this stability ? there is a growing hope that the 3 general rise in the cost of living i be held in check this time. * Adding to the prospect is creasing belief that labor c ices will be moderate :t few months, perhaps about in *mp-1 line with offsetting increase ■ productivity. pad of increasing defense and |dustrial materials might be in less other government spending. demand but the cost of producing AAA goods and services depended more The price stability was noted ion other things — labor, conven-wcll before the recovery period, lend* processing, transportation, | One of the major disappointments distribution Outlets, j—to consumers at least—was that But if industrial prices should the cost of living continued to edge take a sudden spurt, you'd be higher through most of the reces-j sure to feel it in time in your months. Prices didn’t fall just | monthly bills. That they are sta-use industrial activity did. ble now is one happy factor'for e reason given was that in-(consumers to note. gjTfi J Line* 2b I 31% 31% 8144 4 % Hub*'*2.3(1 30 57% -56^ 5I%- S Steel* 3 so R SH S%T| _ Whelan .50 . 34 14% 14 14%+ % fibhr Match .458 2 30 39% 29V- % *—v off Pd .56a 7 M% » ohn .80 10 52% iad Cp .40 7 22% 22 22 ' %&!.» 18* r fcit —w— ...Jworth 15 7% 7% 7% Warn Lam 1.80a 11 (2% 91 9] Wn Bancorp 1 li 41% 49% 49% Wn Mary 1.89 o 30% so% 10% Wb tin Tel 1.40 19 40% 40% 40% W*et« A Rk 1.20 11 M% 26 26 Weeli El 120 MS 50% 38% 36% Whirl Op 1,40 24 21% 32% 33% , _ Whtt* Mot 2 3 49% 49% 49% < % wileon ft Co 1.60 4 47% 47% 47% + % Woojworttl 3.80 9 91% 91% 01% + % WoriUnxIon 2.50 12 54% 54% 54%.' “ —Y— UeftToW 1.59 5 31% 31% .11%- «et SHAT 5 10 101% 101% 101% i 52% 82%— % Id n 35 05% 65 ftxure- are anoflleial. of dividend* In th* Kay* ten* Investor# Growth nvoMor* Trutt .... Teleylilon ifloetroiiic# .... Wellington Equity ........... Wellington Fund •Nominal Quotation# Treasury Position WASHINGTON (JD~The cash position of the Treasury comparexl with corresponding date a year ujb. Some Industrial prices have weakened during the recovery— IJSj notably aluminum and other non IJ;J ferrous metals. Steel prices haven' 67 *1 risen in spite of all the talk about fj5 It a few weeks ago when labor ~ I costs ros*1. 4 PRICES DROP * Prices of some building materi-(als hav.e dropped, with excess ca-'ft? Pacity .or changing construction '* *oj demands credited. Many other industrial prices art J holding in a narrow range dose k recession level*. Industrialists point to this to ar j* gue that any recent rises in con a Sumer prices can be laid at other doors. xr Withdrawn *T«U1 dpi 92,5^1.746.1 M.17I.J74.4 t£T w| ■ mm* ^udS?srt#j | *'f» er extra*. _ _____ dividend d-Declered or * Mq*K dividend. *—FMd . .srsMo in *i«ck duriny eattmten exaa veiuv on ex-Jlvldead ex-dMtribttllnA det* t—oeeUred or , — Vt*. ' fc-Dtclantd er | ■ dividend or upllt up. k-*M lb year. *n sc cumuli dividend# n srrenra. p~l ____dlvldeod omitted, deterred _ no *ct».>n tek*u et laet ui.tdrnd meeting. eettmeted ceil, value on ev+tlvldend or exobetritoMw) det* y-UquMadni dirt- Exchange to Be Closed gssJSES if i —7[—r .France, China Missing' ... r the federal labor relations are involved. On one hand, aid, unions may prescribe governing members. On the employes are guaranteed •ight to engage, or. refrain engaging, in such activities. Missile Killer Is Big Success in Second Test Proposals for Constitution Would Change High Court! VtOlN 1 MUGO. Calif. 1 API—A i N l lift Zt'US missile killer streaked the Pneifie Tuesday inI | its soVond sueeessful lest in six' ,la>s. \ * w a - 1 ' {(^ was hailed jubilantly! ;i»v Army Xoffieers laboring to! j S|)(HHl U|» (Vvelopmenl of a de-l f(W ai*ai ns\missile attack, j "One hundi-rd iior f».*nt nultoss-i ful—all mis were achieved,’' a spokesman i said. \ ★ *, Debate Scope of Providence Theologians Disagree| Whether God Involved I in All Nature NEW DELHI, India (API -i Theologians argued in the World! Council of Churches today about whether divine forces are equally at work in all nature as well as r in the heart of man. An address by Dr. Joseph A. | Sittler of the University of Chicago touched off a lively exchange among Protestant' and Eastern Orthodox Christians, It appeared the analyzing would: simmer for da^s at this global ( assembly of 198 Protestant, Orthodox and National Catholic denominations with more than 800-I million members -I it * it In short, the question was: Have some Christians tended to limit Christ to a spiritual com-partment relating only to human beings rather than to see him as the sovereign God involved in the whole, natural universe and its light lives and a cliii <>f the- stale Xupren lie written into the i lion if Rockwell T. ' Gust, Republican < Grosse Pointe Fain the proposals to Ihe convention Tuesday. One won 1,1 prolii preme Court .from i elslons made by I The IX-foot solid-iK'kcl was desire avoid endangering ships. Delexati i Muskegon iroc-coiling* slomn ml trials unless the red within the p irinl judge. William llaiilia, authored a pair [ I begin firing Nike I from Kwajalein Island . missiles launched from Swing Retires as Hea< nposals In provide (or Hirer , . , ,« • • ' iNsex of routines a to lor Immigration 5ervice ! WASHINGTON (Ill’ll— LtJ Joseph M. Swing did ' h ! signed as chief of the U.S. . s gratlon and Naturalization Service,L tin- Justice Department said today.L I A spokesman said that President!] Michigan Sailor, Palj SAN DIEGO. Calif. isv-A Michigan sailor died and an Iowa buddy lost his life irt a vain effort to save him from a tank on Hie antimissilejc,;uiscr Helena. The Navy disclosed the tragedy Tuesday. Those who died in It Monday were Seaman Kenlth I.. i'll, 20. Of Haul! Ste. Marie, Mleh., and Seaman Darn'll Eatwell, 20, of Mingo, Iowa. The two entered a void tank, one seldom used except for storage, to remove a mooring line. They hud trouble breathing and started to ■limb out. Atlas uedy will i • Raymond R'-1died. \ dwell made it, but .when hr I Van I.uven had eollapsed and| i the ladder he wcnti the Michigander. Eat-'llXulso lost consciousness tindl Mur t deei changed only with i justices equal In nui who wrote the ongi opinion. Legislative than 16 years old w sidered “consisieni ' (dilution" and could i by the high court. upright and ho good citizen for riod of years." Contributions High for Christmas Seals Christmas Seal contributions : Oakland County and 11 other Mi el 'Ran counties me nearly .doulil those at this time led year, a< cording to ihe Michigan Tuberci losis and Respiratory Disease A: The association reported today! that contributions throughout the state in the first week of the cam-! paign average almost 50 per cent j ahead of those ter the same period of 1960. Ranking with Oakland County are Allegan, Charlevoix, Cheboy; K«n, Clare. Crawford, Iron, Kal-kasa, Kent, Macomb and Ogemaw counties. |Gardner McKay j Sued^lor Saying I \Ship Has inarms I i LOS ANGELES (APi — Actor i Gardner McKay was sued for j $75,000 damages Tuesday because lie allegedly said the schooner | ]used in Ills "Adventures in Para-' , disc’ TV « MAKING FRIENI)K*-Blind Mrs. Ettress Schneider holds her white cane in one hand as .he bends over to pet a guide dog, Neeln. on a leash held by owner U>e Young, also blind, in front of the Lighthouse for Ihe Blind The employes of the nonprofit organization have been on strike seeking Union recognition for the past few days. Mrs. Schneider and Young, both totally blind, wt»re on picket duty. i The owners of ihe 85-fool yacht (Tiki. Hurry and Margaret McGill.j said McKay was quoted in a magazine as saying the ship has 300,000 worms. The McGills asked damages from McKay and Triangle Publl-|cations for damages on grounds! i of Ubel and disparagement of I Two Plead Guilty |to Spying for U. 5. j MOSCOW I AT)-Two handsome! young Germans—one a refugee;: from the East — today pleaded1^ guilty to spying for the United States." Both, speaking in firm, proud voices, insisted they were guilty only In the strict sense of the in-(dictment read at the beginning of I Moscow's first public spy trial! * since that of American U2 pilot I Francis Gary Powers, i The men were Walter Naumann. ! 1,27. and Peter Sonntag, 22„ I w A N T R E S U L T S ? TRY W| A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 Death Notices MtVW will be held Friday, Nov. 2 p.m. .from tile Spark s-prlffln Funeral Home.Interment n White Chapel. Mrs. Baker lie |n state at theSparka-Gi Funeral Howe. MONTAGUE. NOV: 4., JH Marlon npwnuru Township- s(e 66; beloved wife of John A. Montague: near mother of Charles a. Montague; dear ™ tar of Mrs. Anna Meluck, 1 Agnes amolaclt, Charles A. ward, Joseph, John'pa-* - Albrecht; also survived .. ___I grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, Nov, 33, will ba. ' (row at. Benedict OatMlie Church with Rev. Fr. Richard W Thomas olf(elating. Interment t Mt. Hope. Mrs. Montague will U In stag at the Voorhees-aiple Pi uwn, nuv. si 7835 faton Road. Independence Township; age M; beloved wife of TOuratMt 8. Nelson; dear mother of Mrs. Maurice Wllcom, Bill Bid-ley and Mrs. Harold Hicks; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, NavrSL at 2 p.m. from the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home. Clarkston. with Rev. Clifford H. Haskins officiating. Interment In $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS 36 months terms. Group ah your debts into one account with only Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg, ) W. Huron. Pontiac Telephone — ._ ____ ,,-iton and' ..... Reward, FE 3-3108. LONT MAN'S HUNTINO JACKET. . old pup, vicinity of 8 id W. Kennett. 303 W. I LOST - BROWN MIXED TER-rler. black and white spot on chest; Coen fac*. % ft. high, i’/Ss : MALE OERMAN 8HEP 1. Black ana tan, weight 0 l'/a years old. FE COM- POUND—BLACK puppy, TAN HqfrWsittri I Artist Commercial, Professionally experienced Part-Fun tune —' ““ ‘ *'1» for spot. CARETAKER-PARMINGTON AREA 33200 Preeden Rd. Any day 13-3 p.m. Prefer mlddleoged couple. man or Woman with car. 12 to 13 and up per hour. against commission. .For who qualify. Work from our >wn Pontiac office. Apply in person. Office 305, 10 W. Huron 8t.^ Pontiac. - , »mei'l;-ANO EXTERIOR BferaBr*Fr” H BRiOR AND ! Rawlelgh. Dept. 3fCKdW0-3 Free- AEROTREDS , KNAPP SHOES :d HERMAN____OR 3-15U2 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? t, 3, 19, 24, ( 71, 74, 77, 78, 8 93, tOO, 113, 111 HelpWanted. Male 1 DIRECT SALESMAN. SHOULD make 310.M0 commission» first CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS , year. FE 3-75N. » a.m. to 4 p.m. * MB T.ET _U8_ alVE_ YOU AUTO MECHANIC HELPER WITH I I PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 10 W. HUROH____FE 4-OOI . DONUTS Special discount to chui clubs and quantity us SUN DONUTS^ FE 3-0774 T US BUY IT OR 8ELL IT F MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 8-0468 Pontiac's oldest and largest budg- . Keego Sales and Serv V PART TIME JOB id at once - 3 ’ Wen for ig work. tlQO guarantee and , Call Mr. Oraan, OR 3-0023. Sain Holp, Male—Ftmate 8-A SALESPEOPLE V FE k Sunday mornings. WE ARE THANKFUL FOR OUR turkey, that we earned on a Job selling Oood Books on a straight commission. Let us show you '— to have a good future. FE < days, PE 1-4834 eves. EVELYN EDWARDS *'VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 8ERVICE” 24 Va Bast Huron Quite < Phone FEderal 4-0584 Are You Ambitious? SALES ' $400 STfftjraafc18 ALior nmnuoir^—v »• fiTt-03 Transpartotion 25 4 ENGINE, AIRLINER. NON-STOP-Los Angeles, San Francisco. 8m Diego, 379.80, Hawaii, *M a New York. 41t. Miami iii. 1 Service Inc. OR 3-1334, WOMAN PROM ELIZABETH LAKE Estates Area desires ride with another woman to Birmingham. 5 days. 8 a.m. ■ 6 p.m. FE 8-8208. Wanted CJtildragi to Board 2* Wanted HaaMliw Ofdi 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and appliances. Bar-gala Home, PE 2-8842, cash!1 for furniture Ado ap- leY us nu¥ rr or bAll rir for YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTfON7tM_jA«lir WANTED TO BUY; 1< MN ten. Write Pontiac F 36 SOUND id 22-38. Prefer college o CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Pontiac area to supply customers with nationally advertised household products. For appointment, phone FE 3-3053. EXPERIENCED TAB OPERATOR with supervisory ability. Must have strong wiring capability -602 or 407. As this Is a new IP »tanation. Ability to aaalst In the planning and converalon of appll-catlona Imperative. Liberal fringe 'benefits. Apply Personnel Office. Pontiac General Hospital, OVER 21 WALLED LAKE AREA If you can work 4 evenings per Christmas money, try If you qualify. 4-3411,__________________________ CalT'm RETIRED FIREMAN ( man for fire Inveatlgat ff'-'fnA' vru* ‘ PAY OFF |; YOUR BILLS • WITHOUT A LOAN! . due*or*not wilh*!me0wree,,k!y pay*-ment you o«n afford. IAS LOW AS $10 WEEK CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE . FE 5-9281 I. CUT AND WRAP YOUR COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. PROFIT .SHARING plan. Biggest commftnlon. Call Dick Valuet, PE 4-183], 343 Oak- BOOKKEEPER Through trial balance. Experl- Wooted Sort Ittete . 34 ,N IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contract let us before you deal. Warren Stout. .Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw. FE 6-816? ir female. .Top iploymcnt, 406 ik Bldg. FE ALL CASH [ OR FHA EQUITIES -“S leaving state or need 7166 W. Maple _ OLDER-H Instructiom-Schools FINISH HIGH SCHOOL No classes. High School diploma awarded. Study athjme w f™** Work Wanted Mate 11 . HUSKY WANTS WORK OF Pontiac Press. Box 2 SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FOR T. 6c C. FOOD CO., INC. CARPENTER WORK AND DECO-ratlng, reas: L. S. Harley. FE 8-6663,________ _________ CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. Kitchens a specialty. FE 4-3000 EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, dleael or gasoline. Would like lo- OOOD CARPENTER N E Donelson-Johns SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM 1200. 1 Auburn Ave____FE 3-3400 8PARK8-ORIPFEN CHAPeE Voorhees-Siple ;• business in I MARRiED MAN NEEDS WORK. “I "SkJtowipTi I 1 DAY IRONING, REFERENCES. Mrs. McCowsn, FE 3-1471. 3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WA8H- CASH Homes. Equities. Land Contracts - « hou"' CASH LAND CONTRACTS ' HOMES and EQUITIES WRIGHT 343 OAKLAND AVE. FE I [ US FOR SALE OR UIV PIN ITVT veil ESTATE PROBLEMS. CLARK REAL ESTATE. 3101 W. HURON LISTINGS ON FARMS AND ACRE-age. Oakland fc Lapeer Co. Clarence C. Ridgeway broker , _________________ FE 3-7031 248 W, WALTON BLVD. LISTINGS - COLORED — FB 3 TO SB!— OR 4-0438 PACE REALTY Apartmenti-Furnished ROOM » BOOM. PARKIN? __CLOSE. 1 4-6811. week. FE 3-0626 and FE FE ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments __ ... ... Paddock__________FE 3-3068 i bedroom deluxe kitcmen-....-------tmenf. Newly decorated. r32^*orlnfe*4t-4366r' *** first attractive. Available m _ profitable aefllng _____ . being an Avon representative — Phone today FE 4-4506 or write Drayton Plalne, P.O. Boa 61 ____ ATTRACTIVE, ALL AROUND 7 I EXPERIENCED DENTAL AS8I8- ... - tant. OR 3-1660.__________ HOUSEKEEPING WANTED BY •iu, I middle-aged lady. M*“ tasms Pontiac CHILD CARE ANB LIGHT H0U8E- Classilied Columns... Classification 106 for I the' car of your choice. I Region Dealers And Individuals ... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to he CONSULTv EARN TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS. Have a Oeorges Toy party. OR general nttbsaWolc live in every Sunday and every other JEWELRY SALES GIRLS FOR full time work (or December. Must be experienced. Salary and KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Age 36 to 43. Eaperlencod In preparation and baking, salaried position. Requiring a good solid background In food. Normal beno-flts are provided. Including paid vacations, Insurance, seourtty etc. Modern working conditions. Apply ,n P,r’°n TEDS Woodward at Square Lake MATURE WHifi; WOMAN FOR mimeooraPhinu. typing. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. Building Servlce-Supplie^l3 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, EXPERIENCED ^C A^S^H I E R^ AND A-l ALTERATIONS AND MQD- 2 ROOMS. NICE. MAIN FLOOR. Quiet. Private. TV. 2-4378. ?Eu3cile.Uri,inceha“nd b‘o°o“ merclal. Dale Cook Construotlon Co. OR 3-6623. 2 NICELY CARPETED PARTIAL* lv furnished suburban apts. Heat and utilities furnished. 1 bedroom. - $66 and 676 month. W H. BASS. REALTOR. FE 34210 pUaeerset^of bbooks througfi ^ trial ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION, concrete, masonry, carpehtry, alum, sidings, house raising, base- Jewelers.* 18 W* Huron. EXPERIENCED PHOTO recep. ttonlst or proof passer. Kendalea, ments under present homes* E. A Rouse Oeneral Construction, FE 6-6377. BAROAIN - FACTORY SECONDS 3 LARGE WARM ROOMS AND bath, private entrance, no drink-ore. Ideal tor 1-2 person!. Apply 150 NTFerry. FE 3-3033. overhead garage doors. All sites. 623-3431. 8TORALL PRODUCTS CO. 6680 Dixie HWy. Clarkel FALLOUT SHELTERS ALSO ■1 brick, block, cement work, ilmney repair, no Job too amall. r quality call Ron Johnson. EM FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL Willing, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric CO„ 1660 W. Huron. home, oaraoe. cabWets. ad- l age children, 1 ore E 54627 after 6:00 p CASHIER TODAY! ON THESE PAGES I News of What People Mavo-to SELL. RENT or WANT TO - BUY. Order your Ad on tha 6 Day. Low Coat Plan . . . Obtained . . . It's Ihe Bconcmlcal | ! THOROUOHLY ^ ElffSlUBNCTDD I do otean. neat ! ery other 'Sum Over 31 Blrmln W^ASTOR^llENiRAL OFFICE work, typing required. Must llke detailed dlerlcel Work. Write Pontiac Press. Box ll giving age. work experience and family sta- WaSttEFI over, top wagee, Apply in f eon only. Whit* Swan Drive. M M and Pontiae take r WAlfRlSS night work. PMBUUtd »nt US 0, LKpeer ltd H O U 8 E MOV I N O, FULLY equipped, FB 4-6460. L, A, Young, PLA8TER1NQ, NEW AND rWaIR, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. VB 24631, _____________ RELIABLE ASPHALT PAVING AND KLicTRte MOTOR SERVICE Rl-palrlng and rewinding, til B. Pike. Phone FI 4-3331. HOTPOINT. WlflRLPOOL AND ' Kenmore washer repair service. R. B. Munro. FB 8-1431. We tlonnee, FE 34411. pump rI.paTr SERVICE, hour, call FE 44647 after 6. foakkiaplng I Taxtt 1 apts., I 334«66lm._____________________ 'room kitchenette #ibachje-Close al?n. Everything furnishod. ROOMS. "PRIVATE BATH l entrance. Adults. FB Mill L ,— •BEDRM.. NEWLY DECORATED, private entrance, |18. MY 3*3711 ■ R0034S. PRIVATE BATH. U — Itles Close In, FE 2-7426. 2 ROOlMS AND bath. UTILITIES * rnlshed. FB B-24M, 3-ROOM APARTMiNT. |18 PER week Phone FX 3-1031. Inquire ' 273 Baldwin. AN# 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Dfpasmaking l TaftoHag 17 ANT TYPE OF ALTERAnONSJ] ; it COMPLETE LAWN WORK,, OAR-d«n plowing finished .radtng and . Hup toll. FE 3461), AND 3-ROOki. I m ApB‘’ ” . iiiooirnifregiriwiaait- ntcaty furnished - freshly decorated -heat furnished - separated bedrooms « laundry far ollltiee - children ^relcome - entrance. OtOltle*. adults t-mt.' _________ te^iiS. aRquilib floor. but and entrance, tiaras*. Mil,,., Very nice. 1