Birmingham Man Con-Con Publicist Xpublic relations‘man from Birmingham lias landed' a like job with the constitutional partisan fight kept the position from Charles A. Ferry, !ormer„publicist for the Republican Committee of Oakland County. .„geriX-35^ofil6&..Wimpo1e Road, Rnrhesteiviftl lamed research assistant after a 94-37 vote which went along party lines. Ferry was* " / originally proposed for. the . Plane Leaves Mother Ship top job. Getting the top post—which was the first staff position out of more than 70 already filled which has caused any difficulty when it cai£& up for approval on the floor—was Stuart Kirvan, 42, of 695 Hanna St. •—Kirvan will hold the tttle-ef assistant director of public In-., formation, fie is a partner In a Detroit public relations firm. He will assist the committee on public information and its chalry man, delegate Ink .White, R-f Johns.. Island Refugees ReachtEngland 262/Homesick People View New Home W rfh Anxiety and Concern SOUTHAMPTON; England A A A -Slim will administer the oath of office to U Thant, and then escort him to the secretary-gen-eral’s seat at the right of the liq$|IMirii---r»~ Later,1 -''in'-1' Ban Antonio. Tex. [where his mother lives, Walter, i bachelor, declined to say whether he expected to enter politics. He said he was not ready to Say, adding: “When my plans do develop I suspect I may have some statement tp make." In Ms 11-page statement In-sued In Washington, Walker, who nlao had-been rebuked toy the Army, aald hi* removal last April a* commander of the 24th Division destroyed hi* SSyoaTr career “tn It* usefulness to my eountry.” In taking away Walker’s com-niaml and dealing him an official rebuke, the Pentagon had said Walker violated Defense Department regulations, made “inflammatory and derogatory statements’' about, former ~ Harry S. Truman and other incut figures and had tried to influence his troops’ voting the last congressional elections. HI make a brief acceptance speech, to be followed by a round of congratulatory speecheo toy detefaten expected to fake up the entire U Thant will have, a free hand i choose hts chief assistants. The Soviets backed down after I trying to specify the number of principal deputies the Burmese_____ ambassador would appoint and the areas from which they would he drawn. • The United States made a similar retreat earlier this week. The Security Council was called into a closed meeting this morning to recommend U Thant to fill out the terftt of Dag Harnmar-skjoid, who was killed in a plane crash in Africa Sept. 18. The. General Assembly was to ’dhy.... , From 10:15 yesterday morning until the same hour toduy .1 inch] iin fell in dowhtown Pontiac The child was boro in the r . sHuu»ei:-''tiiat:vDrineessl ! Margaret once used as a bedroom I She lived at the house, home of I the queen mother, until her mar-f riage May 6, 1960. Both she and I her husband are 31. A A A ' „ j Crowds cheered outside Clarence | House. The Scots Guards bagpipe band Inarched by Ailing the air [ wfth music. |. ■-- . £ *' ' | The news of the birth were relayed quickly to Queen Elizabeth ID and Prince Philip- Congratulations began pouring hu Lord Evans 58; one of the medical ? men who attended the princess, broke the news to the fattier. - / TON V SENT ROSS KS Before the baby’s birth at 10:45 . m. Tony 'seat Margaret ait, i load of ''red' roses. Ha repeated (he Order after the birth. A Clarence .House'spokesman' taSSEs: sST*- ^ moment later an official posted the bulletin on the gate of Clarence'. HofM) ’ t *11 "j1 I *2 The bulletin was signed by 'the four ■ court. ,phyislcUiiii in . attendance at the birth: Sir John Peel, gynecologist to the queen and'the princess; anesthetist Vernon Hall, Sir John Board Discusses PCH Withrawal m|From Valley Loop The Pontiac Board of Education 'was (Old last night by School Athletics Director HolUe Lepley it was possible to save money by entering the Pontiac Central High football team in leagues closer to home. . But the board took no. action to remove Pftl from...the. Saginaw Valley League, , lepley opposed withdrawal from the league. He argued that PCH “haa not been Invited to participate la a local league”., and was net wanted for competition with most Oakland Comity I schools. Pontiac Press Sports - Editor! |Briuto Kearnr, countered it was' up to Pontine to show It interest in county association. He said: ,“PCH pi the outcast at the Saginaw Valley by mileage. It is the outcast of Oakland County by attitude and recognition. That attitude is something lhat shouldn’t grow] stronger." U Thant, 52. a quiet but determined diplomat, broke the, UJb deadlock over the issue of -incipal advisers by telling the btg powers he would name “a limited number.*.’’ TAKE OR LEAVE IT L He refused to commit himself tn advance to any -particular number from any particular areas and told Soviets and the Americana they could take tt or leave it. , ‘ » The Soviets originally demanded that the deputies have a 'virtual veto over the secretary general'* decisions but abandoned this Stand - Newsflashes WASHINGTON IP nf nt declined by la Octo- ber to SAM.WS, and emptoyment roee’ by 7M.0W, to a record tor any Octs^er.1 .. BEGIN MKG1CAL. BUILDING . - Ground-breaking cereinonles tobk place for a new million dollar mddical building at M S. Johnson St. yesterday. Officiating at the ceremoriics were (from left) Dr. Kenneth Vaodenberg. Dr. Charles Scmpere. Dr. 2L r. EndmBLDr. John Marram Dr- N, E. Durocher. Dr. Raymond Ashare, and In the steam shovel cab, Dr. R. D. Wlgent. The doctors hare formed a company callqi Pontiac Medical Building. Inc-, which to financing the thret-aloiy ^buUtilnc across from Pontiac General -Hoapitoli~ l f \ ... to ' ■*' in Today's Press Destroyed . llonduras capital to move .1.’ t . Competition can be v«ry, rough on child «- FACE 32. In Oklahoma ■ JFK gets feat course on , raising cattle - PAGE 4*. . Area News .............. M THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER & 1001 m&t er Announcement «% United Prewt International 'mk United States began a highspeed program today to prepare for the resumption of nuclear testing & die atmosphere if President Kennedy deems it necessary. Within hours after the President announced the orders Thursday, ttKUJ/ Atomic Energy Commission reported the Soviet Union had set, off two more nuclear explosions at its Arctic testing groun$. Since breaking a three-year moratorium on tests Sept. 1, the Russians have sot off an ever-age of at least one nuclear ex-, plosion every'.e^bryday >—-two of them to toe sopermegaton cat-egory. Tass news agency immediately seized on Kennedy’s to Justify the Russian tests. Cancer Foundation Unit Elects Bylsma President The board of trustees of the —-North Oakland County unirofTRe Michigan Cancer Foundation QfyMantoFace Dope Charges Turned Over to Federcit Agents os Part of Ring Supplying Detroit Area: A Pontiac man has been turned river to federal agents in Detroit to face a narcotics charge in Laredo, Tex., involving several thousand dollars worth of heroin. Manuel Lopez, SO, is one of four men being held today in connection with a narcotics ring that agents said supplied the Detroit area with thousands of dollars worth of marijuana and heroin - irom Mexico. —— -“ Lopes was arrested Wednesday by Pontiac Police vice squad officers working with toe FBI, state police and Detroit police. He surrendered without a struggle iq the Pontiac apartment of a girl friend, police'said. They said Lopez had no present address in the city but had been living here in his car., He is being held tor conspiracy on a $251000 bond. police said an arrest in Laredo in ’Which a pound of heroin was confiscated led them to Lopez. They alleged that tHe done was Bemg”tra^ported"byresident; and Mrs. Milo D. McLintock, chairman of VoL ~ uhteer activities, second vie president. DR. BYLSMA Serving as secretary is Mrs. Walter E. Lentz of Holly, and as treasurer, Mrs. Philip L. Francis of Rochester- New board members are Dr. Kurt Baler, Ted Bloom, director of personnel at Pontiac Motor Division, Dr. and Mri. Edwin De-Jongh, Dr. Henry L. Jenkins, Dr. Theodore Ling, the Rev. L» worth R. Miner, Mrs. Russell W. Nowels of Rochester and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Prather. ★ * * Certificates of appreciation tor outstanding contributions to the 1961 .Education Crusade in the Pontiac area were presented to John Fitzgerald, editor of the Pontiac Press, who acted as general cru-sade chairman, Mrs.' Leo Halfpenny, Mrs. Bernard Girard, Mrs. Charles Kistner - and Mrs, Fitzgerald, who organized the-city of Pontiac for a house-to-house educational crusade. It said Kennedy 'fried to place (Ml the Soviet Union toe responsibility for this step of the U S. govern-ment although it is known that the United States was the first to start the nuclear armaments race-*'- • In Tokyp, two well-known Japanese educators, Masatoshi Matsushita, president of St. Paul’s University, and-Dr. Sejja Kaya. president of Tokyo ynivereity,^ expressed ■“regrets’’ -at .the President's announcement.' . Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Masayoshi Ohlra said tlft* Japanese government could “understand’’ America’s position because q( toe continued Soviet nuclear testing. “However/’ he said, “as the only nation in the world which experienced nuclear bombs, Japad' opposes nuclear tests by any coun- Newspapers in fallout-conscious Japan splashed the statement across their front pages. ★ W k France, the Paris newspaper Paris Jour said the world, would hold the Soviet Union sponsible for any increase in fallout and President Kennedy’s decision “will be well-received in toe world.” SWEDEN REGRETS In Stockholm. Swedish -officials said privately that the U.S. decision was understandable in the light of Soviet tests but they re-gretted 4anyv raise ip the level of radioactivity it might trigger. Dr. Rudolf Moessbauer, one of the co-winners of the 1M1 Nobel pirlse In Physics, snld In Pass-dena, Calif., that he opposes atmospheric nuclear testing because “so little Is known about living cells and mutations . . . we may never know the effects fully.” I The 101-member main political committee -of- the United Nations General Assembly voted 72 to 21/ Thursday for an appeal to the bjg powers tor another voluntary moratorium on nuclear testing but the tour nuclear nations — .the Soviet Union, the United States. Britain and France — wefe among those that voted sgainM it. ★ ★ /w ■ The United States had served clear advance Earning that would not agaig be-caught in I other such voluntary “trap" that the Russians could break at will. It has demanded a binding treaty with fulj/inspection and controls. lWrs. PlUUplackftotv-olHoto awarded a certificate of appreciation tor her work as unit public information chairman during the last five years. MaLintook received an award .for his contribution ai president of the unit board of trustees for the last two years. Importance of educating the public In danger signals of cancer and early detection. * /k‘k A United Fugd agency, the Michigan Cancer Foundation carries on a three-fold program of research, -education, and service to the cancer patierit in the tri-county area. sOernocratsSel Annual Dinner Deputy Director of AID to Be Main Speaker at Fund-Railing Affair The Weather -Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, windy and mild with scattered showers today, high 86. Turning colder this evening and much colder tonight with showers-Changing to snow flurries by morning, low 32. Tomorrow partly cloudy, scattered snow flurries and colder, high 40. ‘ - Southwesterly winds 20 to 25 mlled shifting to northwest 20 to 30 miles tonight and tomorrow, v 1 l—,u” ^ * a m ] Hlgheit tompmtura SS n p h I U\5»»U?«r-<:ioud» *‘'*»* ■■'■■■•a—- 1 nijihr«i^ amj^ in 1851 * D*wn«*wn T«nMt|t*r« t Si 1* aa. . t » ta a» 1 p.m J“ Thuradur*- r-mp-r*t»r-^Cbi 581 Albuquerque 4R 25 Milwaukee ^ 571 Burnt*rek 37 15 N«W OflMhl i 80 78 i 84 88 * aJa 3,1 pm lltm *» TbaridajMn JJajUM n ( Hlthmt Urap*rat«r* ,UoWH t«»p*r*iur« cloudy. r*ln .1 . . .58 Boston 54 4ft New York Chicago' 77 83 Phoenix Denver 40 18 St. Louie Detroit 70 5ft 8 Lk. City . 70 Ft Worth 7ft 35*8. 8. Marl# ... 44 Howhton 80 34 Seattle .. 57 Jacksonville 87 55 Tamua Loa Angeles 87 82 Traverse Cty 58 57 80 ^8 80 80 45 39 70 58 ________ .. 11 e expected tonight in Atlantic states from Maine to Northed Florida. A few thunc ' NATIONAL WEATHER - Shown showers will develop to wie CtontraTVTUlf States and snow flurries will be totwd-1" ‘he Likes region. RaiW mixed with snow Is fore-CWtt tor the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys with occasional rain mixed. With snow In the Northern Rockies arid Cascades and occasional rata) OtoBK toe North Pacific .Coast. Much colder pfeathcr L\ ex-pgeHl toe the Mississippi valley, toe Lakes and the Ohio and ,.JaoafflWtt„yallt!ys. .................................................J........................ .— Oakland County Democrats next Friday night will hear a review of President Kennedy’s "New Fron-. tier” at their annual congressional dinner in Pontiac. .★ A A They’ll also learn about President Kennedy’s consolidating control of all foreign aid under the Agency for International Development (AID) from Its deputy director Frank M. Coffin. , will be main speaker at the $t0-a-plate fund raising affair if toe Elks Temple. , Proceeds from the dinner go toward campaign expenses for the 18th Congressional District's (Oakland County) candidate, unknown at this time. ' *'* A A ‘ -A: - .. .For a master-of-ceremoniea Democrats have selected state’s newest member of the State Supreme Court, Otis Smith, former, auditor general. He was appointed to the high bench by Gov. John B. Swainson only last month-. " Coffin, the first Democrat from Maine to be elocredTh fl years to Congress 'In 1956, Is second-In-command of the consolidated AID which President Kennedy proposed to Congress In March, Sander Levin, chairman of the 1961 dinner, said Gov. Swainson, members of his administrative board, U.S. Senators Patrick V. McNamara arid Philip A. Hart, Democratic members of the State Supreme Court, and State Chairman John J. (Joe) Cdllina sure,expected to attend the 6;30 p.m. din- U.S. Assures Japan Share of Imports hakOnE, japan -tAP) The United States told Japan at toe conclusion of Cabinet-level diecuft-sions on economic affairs today that they can expect a fair share of the 12-bUHon annual Incregise imports the Kennedy administration anticipates.’ But Commerce Secretary Luth-r H. Hodges warned trial United States “very eoon will have to increase It* exports tremendously” because present exports totaling $20 billion a year represent only 4 per cent of the nation’s total production. The Day in Filipino Grpup to Dance Sunday at Marian High k . . 1 J*", •* ** >i -aflja| BIRMINGHAM----The -BajM-fexhibit, while ?3 non-sculptors will han Philippine Dance Company will perform Sunday at Marian High School as part of toe third annual culture series sponsored by ^ 49, Dorchester DOWN PAYMENT-—Daniel W. Barry (right), Oakland County drain commissioner, accepts a check tor $1 million from Frederick E. Tripp,, deputy state highway commissioner. It's the high- way department’s first payment to the county to fielp finance construction of the $40 million 12-(. Town Drain. The brief-ceremony took place yesterday. State Payment Made Bar Up Sewers for 12-Town Drain The Oakland County D^to Commission got its first payment from the state highway department yesterday for construction of the proposed $40 million- Twelve-T 0 w*n Drain. / A /A A A check fpr $1 million was pre-entedl id W. 1 The highway department plans to jtorice final payment of Its M-ft-mllllon apportionment next month, raidFrederlckE. Tripp; deputy commissioner. Tripp presented the cheek In a brief ceremony In Lansing. Also present for the ceremony were chief engineers John E. -Meyer of the highway department and Robert M. McGinnis of the county drain commission. The project will be the. largest of its kind ever built at one. time in Michigan. Construction of the drain is scheduled’ to begin early next year following the sale 'of $33,675,000 in bonds. Meyer said the 12-Town Drain will benefit the highway, department because it provides drainage facilities for. 175 freeway between Eight Mile and 11 Mile Roads. “In addition,” Meyer said, Aram will also provide an important outlet for drainage when Eight Mile Road to widened during the second five-year construction program^’ -....^................~ British RAF Jet Crashes on Road but Misses Cars OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - A British Royal .Air Force Jet bomber crashed in fiiames on a busy highway today, narrowly missing Omaha-bound cars. The plane skidded across the highway and burst Into a wall of flame, but all six Royal Air Force men escaped with minor injuries. '■ Five of the British -airmet walked away from the wreckage. The sixth suffered a broken lgg. T!»- Jet craiheaP mmnmt’ ’k/Bt take-off from Offutt Air Force Base, headquarters of the Strategic Air Command (SAC), 10 miles south of Omaha. HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II Press Executive to Attend Seminar Pontiac Press_____ Howard H. Fitzgerald n, wilj attend a seminar On new methods In newspaper production Nov. 6-17, in New York City. . , it ir it The seminar is one of several being sponsored through next June by the American Press Institute of Columbia University. * Fitzgerald Is one of 27 newspaper executives attending the seminar from 19 states,. Bermuda and Can-This to the fourth seminar of It*, kind in the 16-year history of the American Press Institute. inMBerlin Eleven More Slip Past Ever - Tightening Wire and Brick Curtain Research Facility Offered to Prison DETROIT MB — The Upjohn qo. has offered to build a medical research facility costing from $250,000 to $300,000 inside Southern Michigan State Prison and give it to the state provided it could be used for Upjohn pharmaceutical studies. , The Michigan State Corrections Commissibn received the proposal from the company at a meeting here Thursday and has it under consideration. Stalin's Son Loses Job; Svetlana Retains Home MOSCOW (AP)—Joseph Stalin’] son, Vassily, has lost the top job his father gave him but is still in -the Soviet Air Force. According to friends, he to no longer a general but Has been moted to major.. Stalin's daughter Svetlana still lives in the apartment her father assigned to her across Jhe river from the Kremlin. BERLIN (AP)—Even the sewers of East Berlin are being barricaded to, prevent refugees escaping, West Berlin police reported today. Police said 'they had observed workers climbing into manholes to fit steel bars ,in the tunnel-like drainage pipes. Built long ago, the drainage system takes no account of the present division of the city arid refugees have used- the sew-18 an escape route to the West. The calm of West Berlin was frequently shattered by the deto nation of explosives as Communists strengthened their barricade around the city’s outer limits. Windows of houses in the West were broken, by the blasting and buildiri^atjamaged. A flying piece of timber injured an 88-year-old woman. Despite the Communist, efforts, another 11 persons got through toe wail and wire into West Berlin during the past 24 hours, po- <^f^Sovfets*objected tri toe' U.S. Army sending “military' assistance Vehicles” along the 110 miles of four-lane superhighway to take care of American official travelers in difficulties. Hie Soviets claim thpy are responsible for petroling the autobahn. More vehicles of Co.. A • of the _Jth U.S. Engineer Battalion, newly assigned to Berlin from the United States, rolled along the autobahn today. Katanga and Congo Disagree on Victor ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP) — Hie Katanga radio today claimed Katangan. troops had scored' a great victory over invading forces of the Central Congo government, "ft reiterated claims that all Invaders have now been pulsed from this secessionist province. Congolese National troops rail bridge and left and wounded, to be seised by Katangan troops, the broadcast said. ........ TraveleifO returning from the frontier town of Kaniama, however, reported that the Congolese army had a walkovpr up to now and that the Katangans had shown great reluctance to fight. Pontiac Board Likes Idea Area Qollege Under Study Pontiae may get a community college by September 1962, if the Pontiac Board of Education finds the district can Mar the initial burden. The full board at last night’s meeting unanimously gave the green light for district administrators to come up with more definite tacts and figures on toe propoeed two-year post-high school lnsututom to serve the Uontiac area. ★ * Board member Monroe M. Os-mun described file need for A community college-as "an area of vast importance." ’ (v He said, "I think Ike board ■Meld go on record •• technically approving a community Agreeing to take the first step were board members Osmun, William H. Anderson, Dr. Walter L. God sell, Glenn H. Griffin, Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. the Rev. J. Allen Parker and Victor P. Sutt. Fell said the community college would have a four-prdnjfed jobf Other boartT members also reacted favorably to the proposal outlined by Pontiac director of educational and adult education, Richard Fell, and Supt, Dana P. Whlttner. According to Whitmer, a *Pon-tiac-area community college would provide toe advantage 'of focusing its program on the* needs of local residents, provide the first- two years of college at lower cost than at the four-year colleges, and help train and find jobs for High school graduates who are not planning for « four-year degree. The community college Ideally would be financed one-third by students* tuition, one-third by state support and orie-third by toe district, the board said. A hike In mlllage might be member* Indicated. However, they agreed that the program could be started at least, lu tall of next year without aa lm- The question rf wh$n and it such a hike will be needed is expected to be answered as more financial details are reported by administrative planners. However, Whitmer noted, additional fund* to defray operai costs could be expected under National Defense Education Act and aiso from toe'atate tor capital outlay for ‘buildings. .......-.....—■ Fell said he would like to start the college lit September 1962. ’ Present facilities could be used. Existing, buildings would be used afternoons and evenings in tlMS Ini-tlal stages, Fell said. : . round out the show with 35 prints. Mrs. Joha P. Love Service for Mrs. John P. (Laur- Holy Name Catholic Church here. 1 ..r':§F'-4t ’ tk The troupe of 30 young dancers and 15 musicians, who appeared at the Brussete'World Fair in 1958 and in New York the following year, is stopping in Birmingham as part of a 13-week nationwide tour. »t" ( T , -Tn ( ’ j Critical acclaim has been given the folk dances, « Whtch are divided into five distinct parts. They include “Dances Of Hie Mountain -Region,” which features primitive * religious-ceremonial tributes to deities of war, victory, marriage and the harvest; and “fiesta Flllptna,” showing the of European Countries on Other dance segments are “The Muslim Suite,” presenting toe Arabian influence on the culture of Mohammedan Filipinos; “Regional Variations,” in which imitations and reflections of nature provide the mode for worship; finally, the- “Rural Philippine uite,” dealing with the planting nd h^pfcsting of rtce, Heketa tor toe- 7V3P jun, program can be obtained at toe Holy Name rectory, 645 Woodland St., or at the high schooj, 14% Mile and Lahaer roads; the night of the performance. ... A white elephant sale and cooking demonstration will be combined by toe Birmingham Women of Wayne Alumnae Club Thursday at toe Consumers Power Building, Coolidge Road, Royal Oak. strata thc&preparatlon of treats for the Thanksgiving ’ holidays. The sale wtll toe held before and after the demonstration. Proceeds from the 7;30 p.m, event wttl. be used to augment s Wajme State University scholarship that wiU be awarded a ”’~ mingham area student. The fourth contemporary print-j makers exhibition, featuring print- \ making sculptors, will open jat the Little Gallery, 915 E. Maple Road, Sunday and will continue through Dec. 3r Road, wUl be 3 P’-m. tomorrow at the BeU Chapel of the'William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Oxford, Pa. < Mi*. Love died Wednesday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following A brief fllness. "'T ^ jr t* At. iff ’ , She Was a member iff toe First Methodist Church, Royal 5ak. Surviving besides her husband ■ re a son, J. .Clyde, and a daughter Laurine A., both at home; and her mother, Mi’s. Sarah D. Mc-Laughlit^pf Birmingham. Lathrup Village Man Survives , (favy JetCrctsfr ™ SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPI)—Two U.S. Navy 4FJ Jet fighters were reported to have collided -late • Wednesday some 36 miles off Puerto Rico’s northeast coast during a training flight. 4r * One pilot,- Lt. John P. Galvin of 1807. Somerset St., Lathrup VU- _ tge, survived the. crash. The sec-id pilot was able to parachute Into toe sea-but-wasHtoUralwup__. dead by a merchant ship. His une was not revealed pending dal notification of his family. " riW: F t, •The two fighters were based at the Roosevelt Roads Naval Base. Galvin was able to land his damaged plane at the base after the accident. name omch Naval authorities said the body of toe dead pilot was en routejp. Rooseyelt Road aboard the/ae-stroyer U.S.S. Luce. Break Ground lor Medical Building (Continued From Page One) are under way to clear more parking area. They said they expect to have full parking facilities com* pleted- fer patients, doctors and employes when the building opens next summer. h Construction was originally .slated to begin last spring. PlanB were announced last December, but construction was delayed by problems in land acquisition and rezoning of the site. CORRECTION in The Pontiac Press Thursday, November 2, the advertisement of GRINNELL’S HAMMOND CONCERT ORGAN 2 MANUAL A.G-0. PEDAL BOARD $120000 The Pontiae Press as Has an Exelon WASHINGTON (API—The ternal Revenue Service has revised Its rules involving Php^sScde, Not Radioactive,; Claims Firm expense deductions, for brief trips away fix®! home. *•• . JPAUSSTO®,^*; fAP)~ "Cm ■lephones are as safe as they rer were,” the manager dLtbe Palestine Telephone Co. assured customers Thursday. Ite the past, IBS has held that the cost oL meals, lodgings and . tips while traveling could be deducted only if the taxpayer was. away oveniigbt. " • f -it’' Henceforth, ft will allow thaw deductions ft the taxpayer Is away from home less than a day but long enough far him to require sleep or rest “in order to meet the exigencies of his!> employment or business demands of his ployment.” , Thief Hoi to Identify Hit Victim in line-up MIAMI. Ha. (API - Frederick about another, when he told detectives he had robbed a city Manager Albert Rucker said pranksters started a rumor that magnets in the telephone receivers had attracted radioactivity from recent fallout and were dan- bus driver of $34 in September. Hilt bus driver Norman W. Runyon, who had complained of noldup. 'failed to identify Taylor in a lineup, police then arranged a lineup ot bus drivers and thy-lor promptly picked Runyon a* his victim. Rucker said one telephone taken froh a home and buried three feet deep in a yard and several persons returned their telephones to the company. There,is nothing to the radio-activity report,” Ruefter said. About 350 million persons speak English, making it a principal ‘i language, ’* ■ Attention: DEfcR HUNTERS! Bright, Reversible RED Waterproof HUNTERS’ SUITS 6 88 MJ&Vafea— JACKET and PANTS Both for Foul weather suit reverses to bright fed for extra protection in the woods. Zipper jacket, bib pants. Rubber on sheet base for weatherproof inf. Sizes S-M-L-XL. $7.95 REGULAR OUTFITS . 5.88 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1961 I ■ States tg Help Michigan With Use Tax Evaders * - With help, from other states, the Michigan Revenue Department Is going to Check down on people who escape payments of tax when they make purchases ip other states. The use tax, complementary to the sales tax, is levied against ' out-of-state purchases made from joining state! hi exchange information. on purchases made in one state by residents of another, “Now it ah out-of-state seller daitno exemption in his state be-ddt»e ‘«fa sale to a resident ol Clarence W. Lock, state revenue commissioner, said Michigan has entered into negotiations with aft- nspeciol Buy! Limited Loti BUY NOWF Only 120 of those—gut yours now to ovoid . paying /full price' at Christmas time. Michigan, this information Will be forwarded to Us by the State Reve-[ nue Department of the state in j which the seller is lpcatod,”. iUwk| said. "We, In tiffin, wilfcollect the! from the Michigan re^dent.” FREE TOMEYT Genuine LIONEL Guaranteed *12.95 MOTORIZED CARS .027 Gaug« MOTORIZED Exactly at Pictured YOUR CHOICE jimmj -BOTH STORES -98 N. Saginaw ^25 SOUTH Saginaw ROYAL Hand and Body w Lotion $2.50 Size 32 euncos Q# LANOLIN PLUS Hand Lotion A Disp#n»*r jr, at . i. $1 Value "00? Z STORM FOOTWEAR and LEATHER BOOTS Ofotty Undor-Prlcod Haro at SIMMS Genuine AMERICAN-MADE All Rubber MIN’S 4 BUCKLE or ZIPPER Galoshes Guaranteed Leakproof to Top 197 Bio Beil DISCOUNTS fox TONIGHT end SATURDAY 1 56 turkeys, nothing to write, no purchase nocossary- just ask for F$EE ticket in any department in-the store. OPEN TONITE TO 10 P.M. 9c R0MEX Wire Collectors lie Tsggb SwHehes-eecb puli pal* twitch,, no limit »t thi» prto«. ...... 5c TV Lead-in Wire-per ft. nuuUtod dirt • tor tV »«rl»l», • sap. o 20c WaN Receplables-each nu»h narrow e»r«, sturdy t»k«UU.. BE SHasI Maresiy Switch 19* 3*1 13* 69* Complete TELCO Kit Tatf to install Oaldoor TV Aerial ; Modern” Square ' Dasign LIBHT FIXTURES Reg. $2,95 Value For dining, i i v I n g, _ and bedrooms. Patterned glass. Bulbs Hag. 210.95 F O J with everythin* y y It youraetl. 30c Octagoe Boxes - each 4-loch site. In iilvftiiliwl flnlth . 15c Switch Plates-each pUettc pletee JBeOeRlag Rcccphwici-ccch 4-Inch potyelalo. fcaylaas etyle ■ . 35c Oirreel Taps-each With pull-chain—u«e ' Rubber Cethicn Flashlight 2-celI. Batteries e *1.25 IVi-VeH Dry. Cell Batfory 99< '/Evercady #0 fortoys, doorbells, tic.. ..a...'. * • ■ _ ■ . • - ■ Electrical —2nd floor APRIL SHOWERS Skin Balm $! Yalua sjQ Sara Mow g jg SHULTOW Desert Flower , tt Value 100 Hand. Body | H. H. AYERS Hand Cream $2.50 Value i 1 Sera Mata AAAAAAAAAAA/^ 91 N. Saginaw —Main Floor DUI SEASON OPENS NOV. Shop Simms for fcett-buyt and save Pay No More Tkaa Simms Prices! WOOL With NYLON Hunting Coats :od Game Vo 16 -gulf ZIPPER Front, Rubberixed Gama Poekat $20 QualHr gM J%00 Full cut and wall tailored, long wearing. Sizes 38 to ■atekiag HUNTING PANTS 11“ $14.95 value. Zipper fly, deep pockets. Sizes 32 to 42. Maori ALASKAN Plaid Hmlare’Shirk — jae Hunters’ RED PopMn ! Man’s 100% WOOL Mold Split-Palm Mitts • Hunters1 Claps with lor Flops 29* s IIRSIY CLOVIS. , , #00000000000000000000000000000000000000.00000 Hood Sweat Shirts: RED Street Shirts N OmBlft 1 £SS\ All Rises le Extra Largo BIG DISCOUNTS On Ail Your . PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS! Save more hdre at Simms.. . and got Service after the Safe ,. completeietock*, complete information from our exports. AH spoclai prices for Friday ondSoturdqy. iMBihBpnai ■SYLVANIA FLASHBULBS' AG1 -M2 OR PRESS 25 SIZES 12.89° Regular $1.80 carton of famous Sylvania bulbs—GUARANTEED- TO FLASH—or reploced by Simms. »’ VtfdOoOoOooO'ooo'oooooooooooooooooooooooooo^ POLAROID 10-Second FILMS -gf" TYPE 37 FILM TYPE 47 FILM SlMrolua en S2J9 Value ** , for large Polar-oid Carnerm. eee'ooooewooOoooooooooooooooooooooOoaooo/ Illuminated SLIDE VIEWERS i ARGUS or LOGAN/ Sale ELECTRIC-EVE Movie Cameras KODAK Automatic 8mm $49.95 seller- I malic electric-eye with f 1.6 lent. Enclosed view- B finder.' $1 holds. BELLE NOWELLZ-0-6 $109.95 seller-in jgjkAy lime under a $100— RVlRnl electric eye zoom movie |||IWI camera with (2.3 lens, Zoom 9mm to 27mm. REVERE Z-O-O-M \m SALE 8mm MOVIE PROJECTORS^ KODAK AUTO-THREADING Regular $94.50 Seller 30 waiti. Ml auto- - / t dnd sliU projection. Blower | cooled, 400 (1. ree capacity. $ I holds. BELL & HOWELL 500 ♦09.30 selter-now Z — Model I254R projector JMBP7 with forward and >• IgliVI Upese feature. -500 I worn, blower cooled. ' $ I holds. * w 'ELL500 W s^EiicraMrEMdVfcV™m KODAK STARMATIC 127 28" Fully automatic for color, block and white or slides. Uses___L22L..illm.—Ragu $34.50 seller. $1 holds RHONDOMATIC 35mm $59.50 seller-electric eye 35rnW slid# camera. Rapid1 crank yvipd. $1 holds. KODAK Motormatic 35mm '$109.50 eoilor — ' power drive odvances film and «>«k* shutter. F2.0 cooked lens. J Shutter speed ol 1/250. ” $1 holds-. ' ■ /__ ARGUS AUTRONIC 35 $110 seller, lully.|si|' 1 automatic 35mm with ■ Hg f I ease and flash. F3.5 tens, *peed* to t/500 sec* $1 hold*. , ‘ CANNON FI .8 LENS 35mm CAMERA^ Regular $129.9$ valuo-Coated k t/500 sec. lye b«IK, oround lens far perfect exposure. (Rapid wind. $1 bolds. ■■■ ■mm w w Sale 500-WATT SBda Projectors ICKM 10981 SAWYERS 500-S $54.50 t.ll.r - . blower cooled, outo- ■ mafic/ changer. Built'. in cose. $1‘ holds. ' ARCUS 500 Watt I59.9S seller •• m j|A-biowor cooled, .auto- illlOl matte changer. Built ■■■■ . in cae* $1 hoidi. 1 ’■ *» ~ KODAK SOO Wett Wo Cash Bey Checjt* FREE rT—No Purchase Netemory 98 N. SAGINAW PJ FOUR foAddress Conference wmmm wm* former governor' at S£*.g ££ i!L^£"V SI BmtjMW 'PCTth Toll NowOybt 150 theUriversity of Michigan’* ninth annual conference on the fconomic BIB wfloofe WllUams’ subject tyill Hondutans to Move Coastal Capital Inland You mutt in m • hoar this groat now radio NOW AT YCfVR ZENITH DUALITY DIALER CONDON RADIO 710 W. HURON HOD'S RADIO • 770 ORCHARD LAKE RD. LYNN JEWELERS • 1 SOUTH SACINAW SWIFT'S RADIO • 422 W. HURON CLARKSTON SOLLlY RIFRIGIRATION • 3121 M-15 DRAYTON PLAINS KEASEY ELECTRIC • 4020 DIXIE HIGHWAY OXFORD OttlDRD RADIO O TV • 25 S. WASHINGTON Sly THEODORE A. EDIGER BELIZE, prltiHi Honduras (API -Twice destroyed by hurricanes in three decades, this capital of British Honduras will be moved inland 44 milesfrom the . Cardbean Coaat to higher j),, .. The ‘government annoucement came as the known death toll from Hurricane Hattie rose and many more bodies were feared burled in the mud and wreckage left by the storm Tuesday. ahead of the storm, radioed from Cayp de San Ignacio that they were safe after being stranded at the Guatemala border by a blown-out bridge. Hondurans trudged the muddy streets of Die devastated capital and fyen managed a chuckle at their survival — but with heavy le*DfR\Kv . British troops were flown from Jamaica to help guard against looting, as the clearing of the debriswent slowly, mostly by hand. * v„' ’ When we ere able to remove thfr debris from the streets, , fear many more bodies will be found,” said Prime Minister George Price. "We are waiting for heavy.equipment.” The rising Belize River threatened floods in the city of 30,000, which: bote the brunt oY the 200-mik-an-hour winds and tidal ...T .... -that crashed in from the’ Caribbean. Belize counted 62 dead. An estimated 75 per cent of the buildings-in the city were destroyed or damaged. Tire property doves' , , . %““SCoii-Coff Proposals- and killed more than 2,000 per- . . Ther# were 38 deaa repdrted in Statin Creek, 1 at Gale’s Point, 29 on TUmeffe and 14 on Cay Caulker. The latter two are small islands oft the coast. Pive- persons were reported killed In- neighboring Guatemala and twcr in Honduras; . AMERICANS SAFE As far as could, be determined amid bite confusion, all the 200 Americans in British Honduras were safe. U.S.. Consul Richard Geppert, who fled * with his family Just Raymond Yates, a waiter at the i through the streets,” he said. "Onjl came across a woman with two Fort George Hotel, told of the the way I found two bodies I put children. I helped the mothef to horror on hurrieime night. ‘ [them on a high glace, where it safety, and swam the children to swam nine blocks jright|wR» dry, and cortfaued to awrtmJa dry place.. “/ iXkemyimwP f , Don't Neglect Slipping V FALSE TEETH Do falsa teeth Crop. 81»p or woboie. wham. sou taUc, eat.Sugn «rsaeese? Don’t Us annoyed snUM^muTO'■, SBySBea^s WoBummy. sooey. pMtyttottwteei'. Jng. Get PA8TEETH today ot drug. . School Unit Studies HOUGHTON W—The Michigan Tech Board Of Contrdscheduled meetings today and Saturday to onsider recommendations oh whether controls on the school should be written Intethe seate constitution. Judge Joseph M. Donnelly, board chairman, said the meetings would consider recommendations to the constitutional convention by Dr. Johp A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University. Hannah cautioned the convention against freezing higher education governing bodies and institutions in their present forms. AP Ph'atofkx ORPHANS OF THE STORM — Orphans of the hurricSfne, Randall Arnold, 7, and his 4-year-old sister Patrice, are shown as they arrived in Miami from the devastated British Honduras capital of Belize. Ned Davis, Miamian who owns a sugar plantation in Honduras and employs the Arnolds as domestics in bis Belize home, said police listed the parents as among the dead. Davis will keep the children If he can gain cilatody of them. BENSONS LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPUES-PAlNT ond COAL 549 North Saginaw St. Hours: Da il Saturday tPt.jL___ l to 12 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! - ALUMINUM DOORS Combination Storm and Scroon Complete With Hardware From $22.95Jal3415.~ ——standard sizes WOOD DOORS Combination Storm and Screen 2'6"x6'8"—5/4"........ $19.50 2'8"x6'8"—5/4" /......$19.80 3'0"x6'8"—5/4".........$19.97 PORTER CABLE I HAND SAW.. FE 4-2521 INSULATED 100 Sq. Ft. Mat Thick IVi" $3.50 Par Roll 80 Sq. Ft. Sami-Thick 2^.v$X30PfRait H50^r«“TuTrThW3^. $2.95 J*ar Roil Loose Rock Wool Insulation 90c Par Boa Zonolito............... $1.49Par Bap Chock your g la »*,»ixe—These aro ht stock at torriflc savings ALUMINUM COMBINATION Storm l^ftd Screen* Glass Si** Sul* Price 20x26 2 life . . $ 9.85 28x30 2 life......... $ 3 25 22x22 2 lito......... 24x14 2 lito.........$1V 55 20x22 2 life j ....■.,•»••• f. 9.85 mil2 We..:;..........i 3-25 34*16 2 l»e..........fJJ-JS MOiRlit*-'"............1 JJ} 90x20 2 lit#.........JJ325 30*22 21*0...... 34x24 2 lit* *....j]fS5 28x28 2 lito ........• $11 r.55 Modal 66 Saw.........$44.95 Modal 306 Sander, • Heavy Duty..... • $54.50 Modol 1101 Router. .,,.$57.50 Model 115A 7" Saw. ..-$89.50 Modol 177 7" Saw...... $69.95 SPECIALS 2X4>*6'ft?vm-r.;rrs'i.... •.J9c 2x4-8'.. . . . .. v39c 2x4-8*.... ........... 1x6 Pino Resaw . . 5e par In. ft. 1x6 Pino Resaw 4%c per lin. ft. 1 x6 Yellow Pino-10' Lengths.... 5%c par tin. ft. 1x6Codar . . .. • • 4c P?1"’£’ 1x10 Cadar... •*•*«** " 'J* ,2x6. 7+ ...... 7Vke purlin.ft. 2x8 .».*>•'»•’ 10c purlin, ft. 2jt1 Q m!?.... .<> 12%c purlin.ft. POC. EGG...........$22.40 POC. JR. EGO'........ $21.65 ton POC. BRIQUETTES.... $22.75 ton KY. LUMP. .---------$19.00 ton KY. EGG........... . $18.00 ton KY. STOKER..........$18.75 ton These are Cash and Carry Prices ; REDWOOD PANELING Paneling ^. $30 per hundred" %" Paneling, Package Wrapped..........$16 per hundred Knotty Pina PANELING— %" Paneling.... $18 per hundred %" Paneling.... $13 per hundred ^ARTICLE BOARD 4x8-%"..............H50 4x8-%"..............$5W IDEAL FOR ALL UNDIRLAYMINT $•• u» on tfour cabinet door ond drawer no§d» 7. CEILJNCCTLE .. \7™ nil J whit# (sliub Inogvlar)...... 9e #o. 12*12 Caleatlol (illght Inauviar).. 14e ao. 12*17 Sljvar Star Du.t. ...20c *a. Imperfal PI»hmo»tor ^39^^ THE PONTIAC PfrESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, Iflex Animals' Coats Indicate Hard' Winter Ahead WHY MORE TRAINING? Admits Killing Family 'to Avoid Any Rebuke' MEZZEMA, Italy (UPD-Police said Thursday nigjit that Gius^Jpe Rossi, 38. confessed he murdered his entire family because he was afraid his father would hod out he had wrecked his motorcycle, J. Football Pep Rally Turns Info Riot by Over 700 at Louisiana State BATON ROlJGE, LS. (UPI) -More than 700 Louisiana State students whipped themselves into a frenzy at a pep rally early today and snarled baidc at police dogs sent to bring them under control. “I wanted to avoid any rebuke and I was fed up with everything, so I killed them,” police ' FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Pontiac Business Institute ; Rossi told police he killed hhn Even the beaver got Into the totherI mother -and 3-ypar-nlrt sic., ct. They built their lodges high ter with a cousin’s shotgun, early] 'TrofiilBUMfor'S»*In§iI"CW»tot','M»eo''fliS': WINS NOBEL PRIZE - Dr. Melvin Calvin of the University of California was named winner “of the^9814tolMb£iize4jQ^^ istry Thursday. He was honored for his work in photosynthesis. who chanted “Hey hey, what do you "1iay,™1tt*r take -the- dapt away.” . Two firewagons screamed onto the campus intersections and connected fire ..hoses, threatening- to hose down the crowd unless the men went hack to their dormitories. The men responded by piling onto one of the fire trades. The crowd had gathered ipo* taneously before midnight hi J. rally for Saturday’s Mississippi tAKlE. ORVOH “ V \ PAINTCP£EK \GDER Mill r! ^AYlmcr. craioHtM > ROCMBSTER Memorial Service SeT for 26 German POWs Only COME OUT and See Us TODAY! BATTLE CREEK IB—Memorial service will be held Nov. 19 for 26 German prisoners of war who are burled in the nearby Fort Custer cemetery. , The Germans died while being held at the camp during World War II. Norman Dencker, West German consul at Detroit, will be the principal speaker. BtvwiiNeftM* Most of the men went to bed after Dejut of Men Arden 0. French spoke to the crowd: French About 30 Indian tribes live on 27 Oklahoma reservations. advishd the police to take the dogs away; told they firemen to leave, and warned the students that feose remaining at the intersection faced expulsion. Four minutes later, the comer was deserted. Rapist Sentenced to Two Prison Terms ANN ARBOR Uh-The convicted rapist of a 19-year-old blind girl Mate this qour new Prestige Address... was sentenced to two tong, prison terms Thursday. Gerald L- Winegeart, 20, a former University of Michigan student from Niles, got 10-80 years and 0-30 years at Southern Michigan Prison In Jackson for the rape and* robbery attack on the girl and her escort. Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr. said the terms would run concurrently. Winegeart was convicted last month after a six-day non-jury trial. He was charged with attacking the couple July 9 in a local loW ers’ lane. He surrendered the following day at Niles. ptriReruEl area. fasfmmg 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2- . Iu2| * car attached garage, walnut paneled HwQK dining room, full basement. Soles by HOUSE AMD HOMES, INC 1 'HI ole sleepy eyes . . . our INCREDIBLY REAL BABY DOLL I J QUART 1 COVERED sauce ran Surprisingly Low Priced , . Here’s • doth a little girl will rsmsmber all hsr life , . . and mother may rf-JIva a moment or two harsolf. Spontaneously, you find your hand going out to Support the little head that rolls around like e real baby's. Newborn soft and sweet . . weight-balanced and snugly dressed In sacque, vest end receiving blanket. Taya ... filth neat . Open Only 12 to 8. Posed Thursdays’ FE MOW FLANNEL LINED CORDUROY SLACKS Compare Rambler With the Other 2 Best-Selling Makes! Smart tapered style corduroy slacks, flannel lined for extra > warmth. Wash and wear. Chops* red, blue, black or green In sizes 7 to 14 end HEAVY BLANKET SLEEPERS —RJB-AJh.....WUh-noo-dlpfatt, fullJaneth-*, ST Z.99 jssl p-"1 5““ Infant*' Wear . . . Second Floor Jumbo Sin % | GARMENT Ml Rags i MEN'S KNIT SHORT SHIRTS gM Three chromed hooks on a Sc] sturdy frame, full length Pf^Tppet* for easy o"c c i'i t. Mothproof. 6 colori from which'to choose. MEN'S SMART NECKTIES Alt-New Rambler Classic 2-Door Sadan-Lounge-Tllt Seat, Bucks! Reclining Soats, optional. Ambassador V-8-—4,000-mile engine oil change-oil filters standard-low-cost 2-year engine coolant—2-year battery—and many, many more. -."Cbedk. vafiial ’tgaftlOfflce' stickers! Learn why 60% pf oar customers switch from other make cars . . . why Rambler owner loyalty continues to be the highest in the industry ... why Rambler outsells all but two other makes. Trice a Rambler Discovery Drive today! Many patterns and colors irv silk bland* and rayons. 1962 Rambler Brings You iUtlnpiVWfflSiits Rambler has passed all but two iillliii main il wily (latest official figures, January-August). New Lower Prices on All *62 Rambler Models Our Own AMBASSADOR 4-SPEED STEREO -PHONOGRAPH Siam the 1962 Ramblers were introduced, Rambler tales have soared above any October la bistory- Rambler shares its progress with customers by offering an obviously better value for 1962—102 improvements: Self-adjusting Double-Safety Brakes—new Road Command Suspension, 33,000-mile chassis lubrication on the Classic 6 and Toko I Discovery Drive Today Complete stereophonic record player with dual channel amplifier. Beautiful mahogany finish cabinet Large 6-inch speakers. Built-in jocks on the bock for extension speakers. Reg; 109.95 Blond or Walnut Finish . 99.951 Fhonogtophi . . . FUlh Floor * ^ weov«S*1 Hold moktun in EASY StainjUMrwuhM IT MitU JUMI EiSfflto mm ■ II '■ A West Huron Street ' 1 jlBs "f? ■’ 11 Pontiac, Mich. . \4^%. ,/ l;; ;, — fJUDAY, ^pVteMBER 3,1361 * tt#' .•*•'‘•'C: L-f^feSS?* - ««*»-' • • retogs. ..________________________l f*;1, IBliu ltsnofcr ; ’ ’ ’ /IdMrtitesOtimh* •«&£! CtmlaUi^ttiAkcw Hwuai 3. MODomrau, O. MA«nuu Jo*b*k. , Pontiac’s Part in Missile lji« successful launching of the Satirn missile last week was a per-son|l score for Ppntiac, thanks to th£ slve Welder and Machine Co. BdrAvenue. ely responsible for Progres-i cole on the Saturn team are 1 8. Ross, vice president, and I L; B. Payne, general sales. IhimMir. ' :~r' Important components of the launching mech- __ aniam were produced locally, and helped this project move toward the eventual goal of men on the moon. Progressive has other ports in . the Ssturn , which are of a w~~” ciassified nature and cannot be publicized. ★.....★ ........ It’s encouraging to . see | Pontiac step for-1 ward and take its part | in the vital space industry. In every time J of dbnflict, Pontiac in-1 dustry has risen to the I occasion and pro-1 duced important necessities. <*. . *, r ’ ★ : ★. . ★ ' This may bring home to some reSidents the leng-overlooked fad PAYNE "be in vaih and New York State itself has decided to review its relief program, as has the District of Columbia and many other political entities. It is probable that taxpayers . everywhere will benefit, without damage at idl to those for whose real needs welfare programs were originally designed. - - ★'. /% Hr.. ■ Federal welfare programs began in tjhe New Deal days, when, iinemploy-ment remained stubbornly high. In recent years the cost has gone up .when unemployment was at worst far less than haULof what we experienced in the best of the New Deal years. - “ ' There is some chance for great sayings for taxpayers without injustice if a little more supervision ie put into the programs. Investigators should put more emphasis ’ on qualifications to males sure that devious means have not been used for the relief. A check of the large families with illegitimate children by different fathers and persons drawing general assistance for long periods should be re-exariiined. The Man About Town Second, Harvest Fruits and Flowers Doing Double 1961 Growth Here Heatmonth In the , Legal gambling will not scdve anything, but ratoeropen another vice tor Um> public. It would be another step to poo* Judgment, j , . “Man on the stfbet” polls prove nothing. We should crack down ,r.t' Suggests Abolishing Asks Readers to Pay Friend of the Court Paper Boys on Time Let’s be kind and give the paper boy his money, so he can pay his bill on time. He trudges the streets and carries your papers and when he comes to collect a lot of you tell him to come baric tomorrow or pretend you aren’t home. Be fair and pay Mmidh; the day h* sets to collect. What would you do U your employer sajd to come -bade tomorrow.ior your pay? TO save Michigan money and to relieve some pf the problems' of divorce, why don’t the con-con delegates put into the constitution the abolishment of the Friendof the Court system and have all divorce problems handled by trial by jury as the Constitution of the United States says a person is entitled to. H any readers are in agreement, write your con-con delegate in JU«WtoKv.™_._________________ Mahlon D. Green Walled Lake - ~ ‘Don't Blame Govt, for Our Mistakes' Now that Russia has laughed at the free world and fired their biggest bomb, I wonder if God will tlfut there are many other firms besides the auto and truck industries in Pontiac. present month —M times annually, in Michigan. . Picking a second 1961 crop of red Raspberries from his bushes la Charles Buttram 1 of 108 East Chicago Ave, And they’re extra large ones. Potential customers and home own- Gathering apples from the same tree ers should carefully . appraise the that has many blossoms An it is FTC Tells of Phon y Fallout Businesses rnarpKewIbuslnessefi springing up in the atomic shelter field: This word comes from the Federal Trade Com-missian which is taking a sharp look at many of the new companies. j ★ ★ ★ ’FTC report* that they have received numerous complaint* of “gyp” activities and are running them down as fast a* possUdfe ^,^. " OSe such report they received is that “fallout clothing” is being offered for sale in some cities. Civil De- of fenae authorities say there Isn’t any suc^ thing. ★ ★ ★ The target for the FTC invest!- / gat ion is the fast buck operatoy using scare techniques and ex' aggeraled claims. Along with this , ___. . .... ut urayiuu - Ef—phony low pricca_tfl—Bha--.-.~tteuaiIy haB-hr litter of kittens In Deoem- buyers. ber, but this year she has advanced the Whenever there Is an undertone of blessed event over a month. fmiktonalifim like exists today, the sharpies in somO businesses will go' __ to work just’as they are today. Jr ★ ★ ★ . ► | The FTC’p Washington staff along with the Defense Department and Civil Defense people are working together to set up clear standards for merchandise ihg in this fast growing field,. _ J In the meantime, shop prudently. U. S. Must Shout Its Arms Power Harvey MMlmon of Drayton Plains. ItJa of the Northern Spy variety. Stalks 4 feet high, all tasseled out, and with ears that had silkened, grew from stumps of sweet corn cut down In early September In /he garden of Mr. a/d Mrs. Fred Whlpley of Keego Harbor, but second crop ambitions wery killed by the.frost- —— pie tree In the yard of and Mrs. Andrew Ormiston aterford, on which a pear limb had in grafted several years ago, had a full •op of McIntosh .apples on that side, but to pears on the tree. Now the pear side blooms. Quite unique predictions of an early winter come from , Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Denson of Drayton Plains. Their family- cat WASHINGTON—What: the world sorely needs today is not more talk about fallout /shelters, but more information directly from the President of the United States on mlUiVry er of; this country—Its ability to destroy an enemy If' there should be any kind of attack. Why is it so Important? Because if the peoples of all the World could re- TawRKNnn: a,ize that th® LAWRENCE Un|ted States ls capaBir of destroying ao -aggres-sor, attention would really turn to the restraining influence that could be exerted upon such an aggressor. ★ ★ ★ The demand would arise not tnerely for a limitation of armament but for eventual nonuse of any nuclear weapons. To achieve any kind of balance, however, requires something far more effective than merely a paper agreement signed? by an international conference In Geneva or anywhere else. -It requires the only assurance that can be given against another world war—'the establishment ot n tree syatem of government In Russia and In her several col-captive behind the Iron Curtain. The sooner this ls recognized as the paramount issue the greater the chance. «eWeye- meni of a true peace in the world. RETAIN HIS IDEAS For, while the Communists may remove the body of Stalin front ite -place of prominence in Moscow, it is significant that they have failed thu* for to show the slightest1 intention of burying his 1 f the sitoke now cleared Newburgh has ’ , bim~ forced to ease- up -a -bit- by-Federal and state pressures. Yet, the effort has not proved to- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wilkinson of 290 Whtttcmore St.; 60th wedding anniversary.. Mr. and Mrs. William Tatu of 878 East Mansfield Ave.; 55th wedding anniversary'. Mir. and Mrs. Fred C. Parks of 2583 Newberry Road; 53rd wedding anniversary. Elmer Greenock of Keego Hirtor; 85th Wrthday. Mrs. Nora Haebrook of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bnmaby of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Asa Beynoldson of Rochester; 83rd birthday. , •- E. A. Harts of Holly; 82nd blrthiday. Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Terry of IhSlaf Cltyr golden wedding. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Merle L. Collins of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding annlvfci-*«fr—_______________________j power to the Soviet 1 today be deprived of tbehr pwl-flon ot authority? Only by the wlIForihc people. And how can that be done? Only by penetrating the Communist countries with official statements and ideas that will eventual!# con--vfncethe-^-mdtion-people .of.Jthe. SCviet Union—and the many millions more under the Communist yoke—that to set up a free government is the only way to prevent a itUclear war and the deslhiction of millions of human beings. it A ★ Once the issue is fully understood, the people of, the Soviet Union can be depended upon. to exercise their concerted will at least.to preserve their own. lives. '■ ’ ’ W t...f — The first step, therefore, is for the President to put aside any qualms , about being accused of “sabre rattling!’ and tell the whole -story of America's bomber and missile strength. VOICE OF AMERICA This coming weekend will see Cbuntty Parson To assist the discharged mental patient and his family, the Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Heal^ recammends . hatf.nr wajr' houses, day or night hospitals and foster-home care. The last of these is particularly adapted for the needs of the men-tally ill child who appears ready for a gradual return to fite world that exists outside Institution en-vtedns: WWW Here's what the half-way house provides: A stopover residence for the patient who no longer needs hospitalization but who ls not yet , ready to stand on his own two feet, opportunities for social and vocational rehabilitation, a semipro-tective environment within the community and encouragement to train for and actually obtain an outside job. / „ . Some such houses like - the Gould Farm to Great Barrington, Mass., are to rural areas where Tormer petients occupy themselves with farm chores and odd Jobs about the house. Others, such as the home established by the Mental After-Care Association of England, are staffed by elderly women with chronic illness who help with household duties and by young male patients who tend the gardens and engage to community activities, DAY-NIGHT HOSPITALS Then there are toe day and night hospitals. Illustrative of the latter is St. Paul Hospital lit rural Minnesota. Here the patients sleep in'and in the morning are called for by neighboring formers who employ them at the regular going wage. At night, they are returned ■ta-thi! hospital. ----- best adapted for rural areas where middle-aged and elderly couples have both the room and For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet “Understanding Mental Illness’!! send w cents to Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac Press.- . Man’s life span is 63 years — rery short Compared to eternity. Your prayers can move mountains, but our tears can fill fountains. Jilit a Mother of Three Sons ♦Only We Can Keep Liberty Alive*, —Our forefathers refused to buy English tea and put their protests into action at the Boston Tea Party. WWW We who have not only our principles but very lives at stake —mumble. In our materialistic ex-Istences, “someone better Stop ' these bombi.” Who? Only the people who don’t want to live under a godless, Impersonal and ■ terroristic ,government need be concerned. Shod up and he counted. Who was more guilty at the crucifixion? The ones who wielded the hammer and nails or those who in their indifference and laziness allowed it? w. w Let’s reinove our American flag from mothballs, shine up our cour-“Sgw afMJ use thbm, else tiioTraKT!' Mrs. Charles Hall Union Lake (Editor's Note: If Mrs. R, A. Brown will submit Tier address for our files, we will be happy to print her letter.) Portraito By JOHN C. MTTCALFE On the warm white hills of iatid . : . Royal palm trees line the land , . , And when winds cool comfort bring . . . You can hear their branches sing . . There is many such a tree . . .In the South along the-sea-. ♦ In grassy swamps are too . . . Ai- ~ together not sO few . . . Some stand straight and some bend low . . . Arid no two to same height grow;. . . And by them so little shade . . . Down upon toe ground Is laid .. . Oft I wonder Just what for . . . People keep on planting more-. . . For--they.-foll tike stacks ‘of chips . . . When a*storm, about them rips . .- But I love these trees at night. . . When themoon Is. shining bright . .. And like ghosts with sunken eyes T- . . They are dancing under sides. (Copyright, MSI) Smiles It’s funny how Important folks are given a key to a city when the place is wide open. " Home is a place where -some, men go to raise the dickens because something went wrong at toe office. ' ★ 4r ★ Teen-age youths should keep their minds on the stesrtog wheel Instead of the etatoh. Case Records of a Psychologist: Fatally 111 Don't Usually Complain by. tut. George w. crane CASE K-441: Joe M., aged 62, has been bedfast for several weeks. “Dr. Crane, he has almost worn me out.” his elderly, wile protested. — “He moans and , groans half the night and always wants me tq be at his elbOw to wait on him. “The past wi or two I’ve been I so tired and tj didn’t get up a* promptly, as he »*•»»■ thought 1 should, so he’s been curataqf foe and saying I want him to die. “He now argues much of the time about my lack of Interest in him and say* he Is dying. "Yesterday he told me he wouldn’t last another week; Dr. Crane, I try to do the best I can for him but you know it is pretty tip the scales in favor of life vs. "death. ★ * .★ But when petiente, either grumble, or snea$ out of bed to 'watch television, they have a surplus Of energy and are usual-tynot ermeaUy UL deapile tbete fever. It Is toe listless, prostrated patients who are sick. The argumentative kind are usually getting, well or have chronic ailments that may bf painful but not fatal. BABY SITTERS Since invalids require almost as much attention as babies, you members of-the family in constant attendance deserve a rest. So hire a “baby sitter" to give you a half day holiday. Then go to the movies and divert r,your mind from your long vigils at . the bedside at home. yourself, the usual chronic patient will soon make you a complete slave. So teach him to do without you for a few hours at a stretch and let him learn to Wait upon himself. If the house were to- catch on fire- you’d be surprised it helpless pntfonts who -eenM -got up and climb oat of the window to save themselves! Exemplifying the urban night hospital is that’ot Salat Elisabeth in Washington. Here patients get part-time John to the nation's “The only folks who don't have good rrputatlous,. are the ones who didn’t darn thorn.”; > In day hospitals, sltuatianB are reveraedl The patient sleeps at home with hi* family air alone to the community and reports to the morning for treatment, vocational guidance, recreation, occupational training or for odd jobs within th* institution. * Or * - FinttnyrTiffpresentiiurix^wr - there- are- the foster homos where, great difficulties arise to placing the suitable patient with suitable footer parents. , ' .. ’ ^ ' For the moat part, foster homes " hard wilting on a sick man." DANGER SIGNS Joe isn’t dying.. When patients grumble and complain, they seldom are fatglly 111, And if a husband cah curse at > his wife or quarrel with his nurse, he still has surplus vitality. Whan people ara oorlousiy tu and at death’s door, they are seldom In the mood to complain or argue, for every bit of energy Is required to tight off the Infection. So' Irritable patients are usually getting better. If your sick baby Has quietly in bed and doesn't play With its toys or show Interest in external reality, then that baby is probably to the valley of the shadow. That’s when we doctor’s don't wngte any time shooting the works to help Even If yon hive n patient who reqlly Is dying of some Incur- - ut ■ ■ i who will prob- For anybody who ls‘ sick for ' ably last for weak* 1 yon should not exhatnt your- Take at least one Afternoon off . per week so you can , break the tension and obtain a little wholesome recreation. dr . ★ ! ★ Some crotchety middle aged husbands grow to be veritable tyrants when they become sick. They even accuse their wives of not loving them If the latte? want to go out Just for an afternoon. But don’t let such ..... “ nrb you unduly- It and yen mil also tie better appreciated by year mate when Besides, If you don.1; assert week or longer tends to develop into'a dictator and soon enjoys being waited on. So use,- your horse sense. u|«, miwni ■ m| / -v mn ipsdT mV-sMioumI amBsa.aaS M • fa «owr Opto* ^ ririiSjW, «o»tt n you «md tor bn pty«boio«n*i ■u sad puophtoi*. (OopyrigM. mi) Uoa of sU loool atm prinMd la It utmpMtr M mu »• sU AP *« dUpotohoi. th* PobUm rr*M IS SotlvoSM by ctmor lor «f nti a. MsOfinm— ■wrerjr ovinifiS. oWm^wuic-•ton. Snoomo, Lopoor tnd w»«h-—v countir. it It Ul.W t ywr; rs tms.45t h- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, flO] w WIN A 1962 '■ ^ f RAMBLER STATION WANON 1 r IN FEDERAL’S $25,000 LUCKY NUMBER SWEEPSTAKES The sale bulletin mailed to your Horn* ho* a number—bring It. to Federal's, it may be a winner. Winning number* potted' daily til Noe. . 4. Ail numbers goad 'til. V Mon., Nov. 6. .. So hold OPCM EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. thru Sot. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS MS® Colorful print coats with slit side*. Mandarin Pajamas with solid color pants. Red, turquoise, blue. Drip-dry, preshrunk fabric. S-M-L. Hi-bulk Orion* acrylic fibers in. plain and Jacquard knits. All 1st quality sweaters. In a variety of handsome colors, Sizes 3 to 6x. Shop Federal's, *Reg.T.M. DuPont Corp. ,jir Pert booties to keep your feet cozy and warm. Soft as air paaded soles. Studded vamp. Pastel colors. Sizes 5 to 9. Sht ssy* elms phrases at random CHATTV CATHY DOLL ■BLOUSES, TEETOP8 Blousest famous maker cotton b'cloth, cotton/Ar-nel* triacetate. 30 to 38. 20" tall blue-eyed bldnde or brown-eyed brunette talks when- you puU -the magic ring. Rooted hair you can brush and arrange. While they last. 1st quality, American made tapered slacks. "SOhfdrTiid^ Ptoi;" wash-wear. Black, brown, olive, tan, green. Sizes 29-42. Ivy or continental style. ons and cardigans. Tuck-in, poncho.. Sizes S-M-l. •Reg. T.M. Celancse Fibert GIGANTIC SAVINUS ON LUXURIOUS PILE LINED ZIP COATS FREE ALTERATIONS Flame-proof, stain-proof, washable white*1* shades . . . most practical. Linen-like texture for Interest. 36" wide x 6' long. A holiday tradition. 3-pound cake of finest cdfldTed and glazed fruits blended with quality ingrodiants. In festivo tin. FIRST TIME OFFERED IN THIS SALE! BE HERE SAT. MORNING WHEN THE DOORS OPEN . . . IT’S FEDERAL DAYS LIMITED QUANTITIES! ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST mSKSl HpiTIN ftEJI * awlA Flut VS. Tax Mtthey last! Bfc CLOTHES BA! 'Mm® ; , THR PONTIAC PRESS, Better Built, s BrBerti fiired'by ;tiT1riide subject and I think most everyone elm is.” , In Battle Greek, spokesmen for the W. K. Kellogg Co., a major cereal producer, said the Arm now is marketing a product called “Concentrate” which can be used aff a good additive* or as a cereal. . Kellogg says the product would ■ereisTMASj rswop] WABJDS shelters and a need for special foodstuffs. Asked it Gerber Products Co. CATMOM food lines which might be used to stock shelters, he said; "Not that we’ve been able to trace. 1 presume there has been ' maybe a little but we can’t put our Anger on tt.” Gerber said his firm's advertising program piit no "special emphasis on shelter use of its products. "Our nutritionists worked out a package for shelter u»6 — and it weighed about 55 pounds when we got it! finished,” he said. “We I then asked ourselves what age baby tt was supposed to be-for. We didn’t get a very definite answer—it could be for triplets. • GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION • CHOICE OF COVERS • FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS tT CHAIR—$129°® • AUTHENTIC STYLE • CUSTOM BUILT • EXTRA HIGH BACKS Dickens' Favorite Pub Badly Damaged by Ftr« LONDON W — Ye Old Cheshire Cheese, a 300-year-old pub which once was the favorite hangout of Or. Samuel Johnson and Charles Dickens, was badly damaged by fire Thursday. The pub opens on an alley ott Fleet Street, the London press center. In addition to its regular db entele of newsmen it to visited each’year by thousands of touriste. SOFA—'249°® for the quickest* thriftiest gift shopping ever!] Our location and lower overhead can save you money on Furniture and Sodding of better quality. 2S Years at this location! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT OTHER DAYS TO 5:3Q J44 QAKLANDAVE - "That's the problem we have. If someone is preparing to feed a baby to a shelter, they’re preparing with a definite age in mind ... we donlt think it is particularly practical to put to shelter stocks of products that will simply grow old without being used.” The flerber chief said his firm FE 2-&1S1 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Shop WARPS CATALOG STORE UNTIL NEW RETAIL STORE OPENS FEB. 1962 On the over-all aspect of foods to fallout shelters, Gerber said: "Frankly, I’m thoroughly con- !.?'? bigger thon any sale in our history. Price smashing value demonstration to welcome a new store to our chain gives you these spectacular values. While others talk low prices—-we guarantee them. It's too good to miss-—buy whatever yoy need now at biggest savings ever*—for gifts and even for Christmas—use your Credit. BIG BEAUTIFUL PICTURE IN A SMALLBEAUTIFyLCABINET! New slim portable styling. Big Square Screen end Front Speaker for Clearer Sound. New Powerful Chassis. Almost “r brims'*® and mo** S-l-S ersdt*- TAKE A YEAR TO PAY If FREE 90 DAXS SERVICE Magnificent LINDE STAR SAPPHIRE RINGS Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments* We Da Our Own Financing Ban*s or Lady's Regularly $60 Plays anywhere. Ideal for 2nd set or for cabin or cottage. Dramatic beauty in thetc elegant modern etyle man's or lady'e rings. The distinctive Linde etar sapphire with its (lashing bright star that Is admlrsd by tha discriminating. Dainty lady’s ring sst with 3 Usry diamonds. LATAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS—ONLY |1 A WEEK. Compact Lightweight. Big Set Performance. .00 bolds your In lajaway 'Ml SPECIAL ON WATCHES follow. A self-employed carpenter, ,Mr. i Warsop died Monday following a I long illness. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Pon-tiac. Surviving , are two daughters,; Mrs*J?ft!Jl Weber, with whom hej made his home, and Mrs. HJaric] Kruger of Lansing; three softs,. Donald- of Lansing, Warland of Dhio and Lester of California; a brother and several grandchildren, j COMfORT AND QUALITY FEATURES • Stas I shank Non-skid acid resistant hauls and solus • Oii treatud uppers • Goodyaar wall * Cushion insoles MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER tion is believed" by school administrators to stem from lower Industrial assessments, increasing commercial vacancies In downtown in the Pontiac Urban Renewal However, it is possible to make up for the expected loss in two . ways: * 1 — An Increase \ in the number of school children, while not changing the state aid formula, Will increase state aid dollars: 2 — A lower < - In 1962-63 of $1,368,151 (as against the current year’s requirement of $1,656,380) may be used to Architect Namgd for Addition to Northern High A proposed 700-student addition to Northern High School moved into the architectural planning stage last night with Pontiac Board of Education approval. The board ok’d the preliminary planning and named Eberle Smith Associates, Inc., of Defroft as the architects. start In spring of 1962 and allow occupancy in September of 1902. No board action has yet been taken on proposed educational planning for a new junior-high school on Baldwin Avenrie near Newport street. The, Junior high school would be completed in fall of 1964 of' planning .^tarts soon. By its completion data, a 200-student Increase over the present Junior high enrollment is expected to boost enrollment to 4,791 for the district. The Northern addition is to meet expected enrollment increases In senior highs, forecast tp rise 693 ve the present enrollment to t il of 3,977 by September 1963. MY ONE DOZEN or *m ran mnu DONUTS and Get the Holes FREE (OFFER GOOD UVfTIL NOVEMBER 6TH) siE2 DONUT SHOPS n«» re $-9774 3419 t; Hum St (few S AM. to »,;MH ftqs. OPEN A PENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT iiom 5-Tube Table Radio! FULL 90-DAY WARRANTY ON v PARTS AND LABOR! • Works on AC 6f DC currentl ♦ Penney-designed hard-impact plastic $m; You get far-reaching, urban or. suburban reception from 5 tubes .« . and Penney's price is as low as you might have paid-for just a 4-tuba radio! Groat, space-saver for any room or tablo top . . . durably built to take yoars of uset You’ll want one for yourOrif—-and Penney’s thrifty radio' ia the perfectgiftl - HONORING OUR FOUNDER, MR. J. C. PENNEY FOUNDER’S DAYS* ONLY 1 695 That GO EVERYWHERE FOR JUNIOR FASHIONS life PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Sotwdar 10:00 A. M. to 4M 9* Mr WEEKEND 2-l‘ANfc SUIT SPECIAL replsn, long* Sixes 16 to 42 Why pay more for season-spanning year-around weight worsteds domestically tailored In slimming 8-button style? All fine quality 2-ply fabrics ^purchased specially for this event. Shadings of \rown, grey, blue. Open Every Mon. and Prl. 9:10 A.M. Ip 9:00 P. M—All Other Weekdays /t 9:30 A. M. «• 5:30 t. M. Open Ivary Weekday— Monday through Saturday 0:00 AJM. «• 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Opon Kvory Weekday—Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A. M, to OtOO 9. M., SSI -:k : m m i >»wii liiJ'i'i'Tf ■Ife 3s ' TOE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, NQVEalBff&a, mi - Calvin Educated in UP HOUGHTON (Uf» - 'Of. Mel- * the 1S81 Nobd Prize winner in chemistry, is « 1831 graduate lit Welcomes science degree by Ida alma mater. The UJ. hasabout I0l mA-denee ljr» every day. r, Senegal President I KowMi ivOURI lowl* Qur home taan plan fclhe »■*•**» n*lt #CWMMnkd'«yt# v Kbieve a ***** home* Aik ah*1* Officii Space Araifafile in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St, Pontiac ” FE 4-0561 CUSTOMU PARKING IN REAR Of BUILDING WASHINGTON «B ~ President Leopold Sedar Senghor of Senegal, Communism Film Called'Phony'by Representative toWaahlngton today for a one-day visit end was hailed by President Kennedy in an airport greeting ’ ‘the architect of Senegal’s inde- GRAND RAPIDS ®-A military indoctrination fibn entitled "Challenge of Ideas." has been termed ‘a phony” by Rep. August E. The' 54-year-old head, ot state ■ of Senegal, a West African republic the Atlantic, was: welcomed with a 21-gun salute and the traditional military pomp due to Us nude. marks, recalled that his guest was not only a lawmaker but a poet “You Are the. architect of Sene-Hi’s independence and the poet of [the aspirations of the; peoples of (Africa,” he a Deputies Search for 2 Big Dogs The Battle Creek member of die House UttMnerfcan Activities Committee said in Grand Rapids Thursday night the film is "a Casper Milquetoast presentation of the subject of communism.’ United States Information Sender. Auburn-Parry Collision -Sands Woman to Hospital Time to Plant Christmas Tree l disaster which has struck British h Honduras," Ufa queen said. *T i- send to you (Gov. Sir Colon 4 Tbomley) personally and to the McLEOD CARPETS •t SQVAM un UD. Scon in Galloway Lake Area; Find One 'Dead/ 'Other Is Wounded Sheriff’s deputies sought two large dogs which attacked two hunters yesterday along die north shore crf GaBoway Xekr ln Pontiac Township. In answer to the unidentified hunters’ .cocoplaint, Deputy Fred Robbisdn said he and Deputy James Varion were searching the underbrush when they discovered I '8deud8ti dog. .■ u~ A Pontiac woman is in satisfactory condition at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital following a two-car* accident yesterday at the Auburn Road-Perry Street intersection. Mrs. Sidney Wood, 51, of 47 Gingell St. suffered fractured ribs in the cum. collided with another, driven by William Thompson, 64, of 1107 Otis St., who also was alone. He was Pledge Defense Aid, PHNOM PENH, Cambodia UR - P r 1 n c e Norodom Sihanouk says Communist China has agreed to COUie to Cambodia’s-aid if Thailand attacks it. - r"' ; - The earliest Christmas shoppers should |o* those who waul to tablish their own living Christmas tree tUg semen. The best time to shop for die trie plant it is now. Usually, toe desire to embellish ffie outdoordecorwith a itvihg, lighted tree during the Christmas festivities flourishes and wanes in mid • December untass promptly acted upon. Spruces, firs and many of the tnes possess toe spbedike form _ meraliy preferred. 'But such trees become too targe for many home lots. For rather COLONIAL LUMBER Heavy clay or compacted subsoil will require even more precise ground work. Pits must be dug deeper and bottoms filled with layers of combined "top-soil and neat mom. While filling the hole, let water trickle from the hose. Purpose is to wash hi the soil and eliminate air pockets that may toy out the roots. Good drainage ta J"JL*SLiWaBUHtaLJOtall may require the use of drain tile. To give toe outdoors a happy glow ahead, plant your living Ctfiisfrrrastrer now. STUDS Kiln-Dried * Utility Grade 2x4-6’* .. .29* 2x4-7’*... .35* 2x4-8’*_____39* TEAR DROP CASING 2/7 ft.-.1/3 Ft. DOOR 99* 1/8 4x8 MASONITE .. $1.98 Mat Thick .*41195 INSULATION...>3G” CEILING TILE.. s a Jt Knotty PINE *1 m 50 Fair JA—— PINE BOARDS 1x12 White . PINE BOARDS *♦. FIR PLYWOOD •y4’'x4xa $075 Per Sheet Jm K"«4.S fir $X95 (good 1iid»).. ... w# K"*4*$»ifch $1495 (good 2 iid#»).......... I UP PLYSCORE I/l’*X4x8 SMdod ond fluggtdF^W y«”x4x8 Fir. ... . !44S TRIM Door and Window Cosine 11/iexRM..# Base Shoe 2*£ MxttxM 1x2 Firring.. ,2*t 1x3 Firring.. 3*r Caulking Guns#.#,...* CEMENT. . .609*1" FIELD TILE . . .1? paJi.’JtomiiL tarSp.otvWtill|m^M^ such landscape “assets as the up-•IghJ taxus. some of the Junipers, is well sis certain kinds of sheared hemlock or American holly win out .well. ’ loud growl emitted from the underbrush and another large dug leaped at Robinson’s thrust. Robinson said he whipped out nis revolved and shot the dog In midair. The wounded dog dashed into tod brash when it hit the ground and toe officers fired several shots, after it but failed to find it. They believe the dog was ■winded. When they returned to where the "dead" dog had been, they-found it was missing. They continued to search thi brush tp no avail, they said. Both dogs wore described by the deputies as largo German Shepherds. The men ' “ OM these dogs woidd JkUl i Souring the right greenery Is only part ef the Job. The rest Is In toe planting — which means digging a very special kind of hole. TMo hole should ho deep enough to accommodate burlap-wrapped earth ball and wide enough to give n one-foot leeway around the bull. This allow tor adequate root d«- Bomb's Cloud in Canada WASHINGTON US-The radioactive cloud from Russia’s big Oct. 30 bomb blast is speeding eastward across southern Canada, the Weather Bureau reported today. Mothers living on nearby Coe Court Said they were forced to keep their children and pets In the house lest they be attacked by dogs roaming the woods along the lakeshore. 2 Ships Will Try to Hew Out Path to Antarctica CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (API-Two American icebreakers prepared today to try for history' earliest penetration of the for-HH 700-nyile ice pack sur- t Antarctica. The VS. Navy's Glacier and toe Coast Guard’s Eastwind will by to batter a pathway through the billions pf tons of Ice almost a full month earlier thjan euny':nation has opened the sea approach in any previous Antarctic "sum-meri-season.— MOTOROLA ... with *11 these reliability features a SmtoitoO Unidsn •tr— Chassis a ft* vsor fWMMtos* Is wiNtos >irtsr«mliiii» mtwltiihn and psrts on all tub## and p#n»-#t no «»• com to you # t»,sss voNo o» uiohito p,w.r— for CtOOf, ohorp oktur#! gS&WX, ^ Smartly Mylcd tabl# mod#l... with «»rto-•lv# Tuna OOfllfy* protection to stop harmful -----TrcsoirwW-, 1*TH.(1»'*VW-plclur# viewing nr WXto-WR ligwirnujft • mwn vuwou «• pnw mature failure of tube*. Modal 1fT14.(18*Ovar-all Slag, moaa.i IT* «q. In. picture vtewWg arao)...in Sahiao trlpte-coat-----fl| “ pralnod Walnut Or Chany-wood nniihoa on motel. NO MONEY DOWN! No Poymont* 'til December •90 DAYS SAME AS CASH— ■N RADIO aw* APPLIANCE Opsa Morn and Fiji. 'HI 9 F. M. 422 Wt*f Huron Sfritf Fra# forking Reor of Star* ,A- I l If successful, the two ships will have shown the way to a permanent system of getting cargo ships through the ice efti|y with vital equipment for the Antarctic expeditions—thus reducing the need for more expensive g]r freighting in the early stages of operations. GULBRANSEN - ^OROAHS i ® j*. r M Up! ; p Surf SPC 400 Qua I-E-Tone Interior ■ LATEX PAINT , Only $3.96 Oaf. P- -U* if% Disceoet . eastern Otter Mrrtw - lirf Paint ud Ch«m. Co. Rayburn Asks to B&Moved to His Home ^ BONHAM, Tex. (UPD — House Speaker Asm Rayburn Mt strong enough Thursday to ask that he be oMwed fpbm Itisser Hospital to Ids tame bit his doctor said the chance, is slight. • Ray bum, 19, has cancer. Dt.Joe Risser, who operates the hospital where Rayburn is being treated, said the speaker "bad awmfort-tik day.” ■"; -/V1 "Fluid intake eras good" he said, "Basie condition vtdhaaged.” Rayburn's cancer was diagnosed i» a Dallas Hospital. He, was moved 16 Ms home' town of Bonham Tuesday. ~ itisser said Rayburn may-live for “weeks or months.” THE/ PONTIAC FKlMV* NOVEMBER 8, 1961 BLEVEST Succumbs in New York LAST 3 DAYS! FRI., SAT., MON. FLYSCORI ■ 4x8x16 «.. • • 2.93 5 4*lxfc ... I« 1 4xtx9b .I..* AA9 {..4x8x96 t.U 4.W S mam* m PANELING 4xtxM» — Vflr. PREFINISHID MAHOGANY 1.95 • r- NATURAL OKUME CORAL OKUME NUTMIC OKUME 4.18 sheet 1x2 Farrias . .. 2s 1x3 Furring ...If 1x6 Beard .... 4c 1x8 Beerdx . . . 5c TslU Beards ...6e 2x4—8 Studs . 39c 2x4—7 Studs . 35c 2x4 R/L......6c 2x6 R/L.. I INSULATION BLANKET INSLN. SUnSxM — lW s«. m. 095 SATURDAY SPECIAL 4'x4'*l/16 BIRCH $2.63 ea. NEBT TQRir (KPT Thurber, writer-humorist and cartoonist, whose iqp^ared drawings put people and events in perspective, died Thursday p to age of 66. Thurber died of pneumonia at Doctors Hospital after undergoing surgery a .month ago for a Mood clot on the brain. VABHCD TAUENTg A master satirist, with wha a colleague once described as firm grasp on confusion," Thte '........... with his wit to his books, short stoHes, fables, articles, and cartoons, He never lost his sense of hu-yor, even whert’ -'he went com-, rteteiy Mtod sevwil year* ago. I An accident cost him the sight of l one eye when-he was six yean I old. He lost the sight of the other ■ eye despite a tang series of cater- J act operations. .v I CALLED ‘GREATEST’ In his last month of life Thur- ber, who then had difficulty to , speaking, occasionally hummed little tunes to amuse his nurses. ★ ★. „ ★ In eomipeftttng on his death, the London Daily Telegraph (toe British loved Thurber and Thurber often viaited Engtand) called him “the greatest satirist since Mark Twain." The paper called attention to his “gentle humanity and outright irresistible funniness ;of his own work.” Thurber, who attended Ohio -State.. University at, Columbus, Ohio, where‘he was bom, was- a newspaperman in (hat city. Paris, and New York. t the 90# MINERAL Snrfased Reefing ; 1#5 ' 15# Asphalt Felt 2.95 Bell NO. 1 OAK FLOORING 19c 14. ft. READY-MIX CONCRETE f.1* Bag llK.Ult.IL WIN A THANKSGIVING TURKEY FREE! PONTIAC COMPANY yard mcit tmcrm through November b. mi g Oil OAKLAND AVI. FE4-.09II JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES RAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC WAST* | JAMES THURBER Waterford Twp. Band to Present 4 Concerts Season tickets ate now on sate, for four band concerts to be presented by toe Waterford Township Civic Band during the winter. The band was organised last year ax part at the Waterford Recreation Department program. Eugene Preston, Waterford Township High School band director, is leading the civic band. • W"' iv Wa- Hie group meets at terford Kettering High School 7:30 p. m. every Tuesday night and is open to new member*. The first concert is set for 3 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 3. GEORGE'S 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE! BURST A BALLOON . . . WIN $5,000.00 IN PRIZES ... You can win a fur stole . . . ladies' coat* . . . ladies' dresses . . . men's clothing ... boys* and girls' .-clothing-borne needs . watches . ... jewelry ... Choose Your Balloon. TOYS-DOLLS Seen on TV e Remco Spinning Wheel 7.99 e 10 Key Toy Piano ... 2.99 e Cive-A-Show.....4.99 » 3.99 Etch-A-Sketcli.. 2.99 e Marx Wind-Up Train.. 3.99' e Mattel Lie Detector. • 4.99 o Ideal Mr. Machine. .11.99 e Casper Talking Doll. ■ 8.99 TOY SALE Value* OQC GEORGE’S 74 N. SAGINAW ST. Soy Charge It Back-to-Work SALE! 2 DATS LEFT—TONIGHT and SATURDAY FREE!- TURKEYS WITH EACH MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASED! FREE COFFEE and DONUTS THIS SALE IS FOR THOSE WHO'VE MISSED OUR PREVIOUS SALES DUE TO LAYOFFS OR JOB INSECURITY—PRICES BUTCHERED ON 1961 AND 1962 STEREOS, TVs, DRYERS, WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS. > v •- . . .. y;"' ■ • . , . WJHIRIPOOI - .. . for the cleane clothes Model UA40 an,Hi* left features 7 speeds, 2-cycle washing, 3 temperature selections, 3-level water control and tuds-saver. 1.99 Ladies' Driving Gloves 1.59 Girls' 3-14 Lined CdRD SLACKS 1.99 GIRLS' FLANNEL $2 PAJAMAS 1.59 2.99 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $39 ladies' 6-44 WINTER COATS 12.99 Misses', Holt Site Wpd Jerseys k *19 8.99 B\ $39 Racoon Trim ■\ LADIES' COATS $19 Misses. Half Site 3-Pc. knln R-»29- 12.99 HI 1.00 Ladies' Seamless Nylons yW Famou* Nome ' Ladles' Blouses. V 2-‘l 1.88 f 1.00 long Silk LADIES' SCARFS 59c I $.99 QUILT “ LADIES'ROBES 3.88 fcjn_ Buret A , ALL LADIES' 3.99 PURSES 2.78 Balloon Win Free Prizes Bays' 1.S9 S«16 JEANS-SHIRTS 1.00 t.69 Tots* Sleepers—Crawlers 99* only $250 ^ DON GREENE inr DlSCJOCKEY Will Iff broebesattseH£ J£UJEfr/ TBelSSfHprKi^ holds up, The 85-year-old chancellor stands win his long struggle to remain in office despite the setback his party received in ‘ the Sept. 17 general election. Mende said the Free Democrats [are ready to agree to selection of chancellor in the Bundestag next Tuesday. Berljn Negotiations, Possible, Red Says You’re due for a surprise when you-^ Satin in jelled form- Because it’s jelled it just can’t run or drip like ordinary liquid paints. And also because it's jelled you can load a brush or roller. A bruhh or rollerful of Jelled Rev Satin goes a long, l-«Ha-g way. Do your next job the easy way. Paint with Jelled Rev Satin. It’s perfect for every room in your honaw—including kitchens and bathrooms. Oakland Fuel & Paint g^WkltertHbricht. r. eat German Communist leader, came back from Moscow today and said talks between Soviet Russia and the United States have shown there can be negotiations i peaceful solution of problems in Berlin and the rest of Germany. Ulbricht spent two weeks Moscow at the 22nd Congress of the Soviet Communist party. kind,” he said. .... *• + - | Thatcher said both projects were •marked sufficiently feat the cars couldn’t have entered the freshly paved roads by mistake. ?• • Ha ■ said' blocks '.Were" used; to j get the car, which appeared to j be * compact cnrv because ot the [ width of flfirtrackn, up on the j Middlebelt job. Thatcher said the contractor on the Joslyn job, Max Frisinger, would have to absorb the cost of repaving about 300 feet of the stretch damaged sufficiently that the tracks would make the road Joslyn was being rebuilt to as to tie into the new Jtrtentfate-35 freeway. Drives to Embassy Nehru Loaves for U.S. NEW DELHI (UPI) - Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru left today for a nine-day official tljsit to the United States and said it "will help both of us to understand each other’s point of yiew.” The famous.Orient Express has discontinued service to Budapest and Bucharest for-lack of business. VIENNA (AP)—V. M. Molotov emerged , from seclusion today for the first time since the Soviet Communist party congress in Moscow called for his expulsion from the party. ■ Stalin's longtime associate, who now is the Soviet representative with the International Atomic Energy Agcncy, left his. apart-ment plter six days there and| drove to the Soviet Embassy He stayed at the embassy about 15 minutes and -avoided newsmen. But his visit to the embassy aroused speculation he would return to Moscow soon. #6 invite Ton to Fliil POOLE’S ft6MriMWK>VlWtiNT CENTER » BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS «i WANNING CENTER » INTERESTING IDEAS • FREE LITERATURE Homo improvement Center Open Friday Evening'<119 P.M. WINTERIZE Sav* Money- on Your .Fuel Rifle . . V" Installing Storm Windows Siding Furnaces W' Insulatiog will malti your homo worm and coxy all winter. Low ATTIC ROOM * Lot til remodel year Attic to give you that much needed . e&tjra.J»QnL JjwBanlcInteretU-- BATHROOM , AS LOW AS $12.50 MONTH Ndn now to modomiza your bathroom. Como in Ond tfeo our booutiful abow-room, complete bathrooms displayed. Low Bank Interestl COMPLETE BUILDING [SERVICE NORGE 2-CYCLE K| 436 Orchard Lake Avenue -YTTOTSr Synthetic; rubber plants built if the-Unltcd“8tates in Woild War ’ll | were capable of producing up | | wkrds of one million tons per year. jjj A Guaranteed Makes the Best Watch Gift for Kresae EVERY OCCASION 221-2 Plus Tax Swiss Mad® Watches rail Written Guarantee Choice ef Leather ei Expansion Bands NO-CLOQ LINT FILTER BUILT-IN SEDIMENT REMOVER 4-TEMP. WATER SELECTOR 2-WASH AND 2-RINSE 5 FRESH WATER RINSES IT*S SERVICE SIMPLE! THE NSW NORGE FRONT-SERVICE AUTOMATIC WASHER CUTS REPAIR COSTS AS MUCH AS tt* Norge hue virtually eliminated one of the r biggest cause* of all washer failure with f the new, eelf-adjueting, “Double-Pivot** motor. Unnecessary repair cell* are elimi- | nated ... needless “part-changing** it ended and if repair ever is called Iw, . Norge 100% Front-Sefvice is quick attd easy. Your service coats are slashed. Your washer is back in action fast! e New Family Size Porcelain Tub e Washes Every Type of Fabric—Even Wa*h V Wears * • 2 Completely Automatic Cycles—Regular and Gentle 4-WAY Dries With or Without Heat With* or Without Tumbling DRYER Only Norge Safety dries everything (A washable — Even knitted, woolens, «p plastics,, silk stockings and delicate cashmeres; —------------HI————1 Handsome Watches »for Men and and Women $6.9$ Use Kresge's Convenient Lay-Away Plan DOWNTOWN KRCSGC'S ONLY! "CHARGE 11" AT • 3 Dial-a-Heat Selections • Super Capacity Dryer Cylinder • Exclusive 5-Way Venting OPEN FRIDAY aid MONDAY RIGHTS ’til 9 NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY OR 90 DAYS' SAMEjAS CASH TflB ^jONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, J961 THIRTEEN Horse-Buggy Inctustry iblfcknnithing and wheelwrlghttag, j r it / I around .1906, the peak for the In-1 Hod Few Job Openings L„,nl#taM. WASHINGTON - Want the NoWHli^i the Labor Depart-trSwe'sjst buggy lack? *Here^inient,- about “2.l Tnaih» ' tw i something to tWnk about;.......Jpjakfi, sell, and service motor ve- Employment in the manufacture hides and motor vehicle equlp-ff*^Tllto;>frf-'J*ll*T*‘irl11 ht WMlf tnWttmfMfnf-' 1; — grew: Obstructing aM to under- as a strengthening of the potential developed countries. ‘ \ In a Gerniairlanguage broadcast, Radio Prague said Albanian leaders' “believe in the inevitability of wars, reject peaceful coexistence and regard aidjft countries .Tournament, Monday at Michigan State fJni-versity Oakland, Oakland Center. The Westf Pointers and Kings Pointers will debate the question: "Resolved, that large labor orgam ___„ „ . _ izations should be under the jiirft- lfa th»njtym«l Qehet* 'PayR'dietion of anti-trust legislation." Dual-Purpose SPECIALS! Dramatic sculptured stylo in richly grained walnut. Consists of 5,2 x 20 x 36" dropleaf harvest table, 2 chairs and on* dinette bench with padded, upholstered seats. 42" Buffet Base with plastic top.... $99 Matching Deck with glass doors ... $69 Simmons Sofa Bed Davenport by day,. . . ccSivart* in a ''|iffy'vto a comfortable bed at .night. Handsome modern styling, attractive durable covers in a choice of colors. Simmons quality construction. Reg. $109.50 Value 34 x 46 x 56" extension table and 4 side chairs. ... $119 Leatherette Studio Couch Covered in a IdWg-weai'ing, easy-to-clean supported Vinyl plastic in your choice' of colors. Makes comfortable bad for two. Waal for family room, den or Hvlng-room, Reg. $129.50 Value 40 x 40 x 50" square round, extension table, 4-chairs $119 36 x 25 x 52" dropleaf table and 4 side chairs......$119 Kroehler Bed-Davenport Beautiful aqua nylon sofa by Kroohier has "Lux-• ions for extra gomfort. Contalrw full double bed mattress for a ‘ comfortable bad’for two. Reg. $249.50 Volm price Homey Colonial Charm Authentically Crafted in Solid Hard Rock Maple 52 x 20 x 36" harvest table, bench, 2 chain .... tl 19 40 x 40 x 50" round-oval extension table with high-pressure laminated plastic top, 4 contoured chairs *119 fp> 36" wide buffet server with matching hutch top. 61" high .$119 -f—*1—■ ~AVAIt*Slt AT-BStH STORES Easy Credit Terms! — 36 x 20 x 50" dropleaf table, 4 mates' chain........$119 fpNTtAC and DRAYTON PIAINS Ample Free Parking! Early American ... the warmth and. charm of colonial living as interpreted by Simmons. HWa-A-Bod has gay shined flounce and authentic colonial print cover. Opens to a comfortable double bed at night. at ^ SALi ?9105 sol sown saOwaw sivonr *wii?iac • COWIIIHliir 4945 wm rimiway • nnaYTon nuins |j||i Phone FE 3*7^01 ^ f’ ’\ ■ Ph00® OR 4-0321 Pontiac Store Open Mw and fri. 'tii 9. Qrayton Stom Open Mon.r Thurs./Fri. and Sat. 'til 9 Rag.' $249.50 Valina price all with high pressure plastic tops m WBT,m 2 During the day, hands o^ eight'they weave branches into hestsand to 18 chimpanzees lope through the camp In trees. The male leader of African jangles in search of fruit, jthe family occupies One tree, the berri— ffute and.leaves. At hight|tema^-HHiry^ s^S0SS]SaysI^wnships 100 widows of War veterans. r / ..... „ r~ PAYINC? for a MORTGAGE % Is Easier Than Paying RENT ., _ ,r.: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment* Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. * ■ Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in yottr family's future.. Home ownership is the American Way of life. Over 70% of the People of Michigan are now hdmerowners. We can make it. easy for you too, to own your home . . . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS *r LAND CONTRACTS " ' Con-Con Delegate Calls Unit* the 'Stepchild' loflSlato <^yw,nffi#ht LANSING iff) — Townships are a stepchild”, in Michigan’s governmental structure, says attorney and delegate to the stitutional convention. William D. FoVd, D-Taylor, told the convention’s committee local government Thursday that townships, especially In urba 'areas, are he tinned in on every side hy legislative restrictions. ■ L They have no real tax base, .he said, and must rely on the county board of supervisors for a share of the 15-mill tax allocation, the limit set by the constitution without special voter authorization. Usually the share Is limited to a single he said. , Ford, former justice of the peace in- the -populous- Wayne •Connty township, told the committee that townships in metropolitan areas are confronted With burgeoning populations and inadequate means to provide necessary governmental services. .. MAKES DI8IIONEST PEOPLE’ ,“Jn many casesstate law maizes dishonest people out of honest officials,” he said., ’’They must provide such essential services trash and garbage disposal without enabling legislation.” . Planning and coning are. the “life-blood” of any township, bnt the Township Rural Zoning Act is inadequate and -overly restrictive, he said. Townships are advised to incorporate as cities when they run info growth problems, but the path toward city status is strewn with technicalities and other obstacles, he said. Township residents generally oppose incorporation for fear, often unfounded, that city taxes would.be substantially higher, he said. Ford accused some members of the legislature, as well as the Michigan Municipal League, 'doing all they can to make nexation easy and Incorporation difficult.’' SHAKES PRIZE — Dr Rudolph Moessbauer was awarded, the Nobel Prize for physics jointly with Dr. Robert Hofstadtef, according to the announcement from Stockholm Thursday. Dr. Moessbauer of Munich University Sind Dr. Hofstadter, both atomic scientists, are working in California. - Two Men Sentenced for Blasting Towers , Carson cpnr, n«v. button” in getting Kennedy to fit to New York to boost a sagging. Democratic campaign. Wagner’s reply was: “I didn’t asm him to come, but I’m always diflghted' when he does come here. We didn’t need him to help a 'sagging campaign* as some ctj|lm. There’s nothing sagging al)out it. It Is a great help to hswe him he?e and I am deflght* In Trenton, Kennedy was in old cttnpaign form as he told the cheering crowd that \ GETS PHYSICS PRIZE —' .. Robert Hofstadter talks on the pnone from Royal Oak Thars-dky\just after he had been in-ton»^~heHwd~W^^ Prize for physics. Dr. Hofstadter of Stanford University is the guest of a former schoolmate. Dr. RobertSc. Herman, General Motors research physicist. The biggest savings event of the year! Prices reduced ep to 50% oa Bedroom, Living Room, and Dining Room Suites.. . Carpeting, Aeeent Pieces und Applianeesl Listedbelew are jest 4 few of the many outstanding bnys! 2-Pe. LIVING ROOM Foam Cushions, Heavy Tweed Cover, Modern Styling .............. NEW 4-Pc. BEDROOM 3-Pc. Modern Sectional, Foam M A A QQ Cushions and Back—10-Yr. Guar. IvveOO Gray Double Dresser, Chest end * Colonial Love Soot by Broyhill, Foam Cushions—Heavy Covers. , Breathable Naugahyde Sofa and Chair, Foam Cushions, Washablt *119.88 *189.88 Gray ____ . . Bookcase Bad, Landscape Mirror Danish Walnut—Triple Dresser, MM 0% Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed.. Iwv.OU , Walnut Large Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed. *198.98 Armless Safa Bad—Washable, SCO OO Breathable Naugahyde ........ 09.00 Breathable Naugahyde Safe Bed M ill QO end Chair—•Washable ....... I99a00 Serta Hide-A-Way Bed with SICA 00 Foam Cushions, Inner. Met... 199.00 Nylon Hide-A-Wey Bed, $-fl£Q Oft ream Cushions, Innar. Mat.. ... ‘ 109.00 Colonial Nlda-A-Way Bad, $|7Q QQ Foam Cushions, Innar. Mat.. If 9e00 10-Fc. Colonial Safa Bed Group. Rocker, Lounge Chair, 3 Maple el Olf Kj| Tables, 2 Lamps .......... BwHalFW Walnut Largo Triple Drasser, *139.88 Rocker—Nylon Cavar, $00 00 Innerspring Construction ... *0.00 Colonial 3-Pc. Sectional, Foam Rubber Cushions, Heavy Cover. Comfortable Occasional Ladies' Rocker, Heavy Nylon with Foam Seat. Colonial Lounge Chair .by Broyhill—Foam Cushion . King Sine Stiwtoloungar - ■ “ . $149.95 Foam Back—Reg. *38.88 *48.88 *59.88 *88J8 Sofa and Choir, Heavy Nylon Covar, ----- - gofer Fodin Cushions, Choice of Colors. *199.88 W Walnut or Limed Oak—Chest, $jgQ || Triplt Drassar and Bookcase Bad. Colonial Bedroom in Maplis—Dressers, Chests, Bods, Mirrors, etc.—All Reduced MANY MORE SPECIAL VALUE TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST! Borklluo Mon^UxoBochoy--- *99.88 and Ottoman—Nylon Cover. Colonial Reclining Chair M4A OO by Stratalounger—Foam........ 119.00 7-Pc. DINETTE SET Bronx* or Chrome. 36x48x60 Formica Table Top—6 Chairs...... 5-Pc. Bronxe or Chrome Formica ToMa Top, 30x40x48. 5-Pc. Bronso—Round, 36x36x48 4 Chairs—Formica Table Top . , . . 9-Fc. Bronxs Extra Latge 36x48x72 8 Choirs—Formica Top ........ 7-Pc. Oval Maple 36x48x60, lariy Anfarkaa Stylo.Formica. 48.88 *68.88 *89.88 *98.88 9-Pc. Ix»n Loop nod Wide, 9100 00 42x48x72 Formica Tap, B Chairs . I £0.00 BUY WITH NO ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPANY HOLLYWOOD OUTFIT MOM PUstic Headboard, Steel-Freme, Thhersprlng now Mattress and Box Spring. Innerspring Mottross or Box Spring, HQ QQ Nationally Known ..,. lOeOO Sarto Medium-Firm Innerspring MQ QQ Mottross or Box Spring. 40.00 Sarto Foam Top Mottross and 900 ljf) Bax Spring. MoHross only $31.8$ * Sorto Extra-Firm lnnonpring *44.88 *11*11 MONEY DOWN! iM OicUid Lite kmm FseBse IS. Michtgu ) llscfa WmI hginw Bog. $89.95 MohawkAxminstor. 9jjjj|||fl Choke of Patterns, 9x12-ft. Colonial Heavy Braided Rugs, $EA 00 9x12. Choke of Colors ... 99.00 V-" Odd Sise^Large Rugs—Foam *79.88 Bocks, 12x13 Up to 12x21. Mohawk Wall to Wall Carpeting.-Acetates or 100% Nylon on Solo of Greatly Reduced Frkosl OPEN MON. and FRI. ’ ■ TIL 9 P.M. -24 MONTHS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY! FREE PARKING ! SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, jfrQVKMBER; 8, 1961 Balmain Directress to Air te Couturier' PcnitlMsOaklahd Town Hail subscribers will hear one of fashion's first,, ladies Wednesday at the Huron Tbeajer. GfeJ. nette Spanier, directress of the worid famous fashion- Housfcat Balmain Sill speak on “The Fascinating World of Le Cou-■: turter," ■/ M“ ' # ★ ** ‘ Aufrorof “It Isn’t All Mink,” Mme. Spanier’s wit and vivacity Extend beyond the print-' ed word. In i960 wheninter-—Paris for tele- " vision’s “Person to Person" show she ipade an instant hit with American i ’------ Bom in Paris but raised in England, she is at home both languages. Her earjyex-perience included management of a bag-making factory, a position she rose to iram that of buyer. She abandoned 'this phase of her career because it indeed the excitement of contact with people. ;. As directf^''~tp7%aric|rie' J; Castle aiid w the House of Balmain, it Is Mme. Spanier’s business to meet and satisfy the most exacting customer. Her contacts and sources of anecdotes include a host of prominent persons and celebrities with whom she has worked. ■ ■ - 'dr*" ★, .. ‘ Reservations for the Celebrity Vuncheon at Devon Gables which follows the lecture may be made with Mrs. Clyde Dear-tag- ".....: ; "T ChurcH. Planning Harvest Dinner The Women's Society of Christian Service of Aldersgate • Methodist Church has completed plans for the annual Harvest dinner Saturday at the church, dr * dr ★ Mrs. Cordie Hereim is general chairman and Mrs. Ed-wild H&mill, cochairman. Heading committees are Mrs. Carl W. Norberg, dining room; Mrs. Alfred Tollefson, decorations; Mrs. Melvin Norberg. kitchen; and Mrs. Wayne Harrison, hostesses. GINETTE SPANIER Best to Ask Woman to Be Hostess ' By the Emily Pest Institute Q: My ntOthef died several’1 years ago. My father and I live alone. We have a woman come in every day to tidy up the place and also get our dinner but ghs goes home early in the evening. * • a Under the circumstances, would it be proper to invite a girt friend of mine from out of town to spend the weekend here with us alone, or is it necessary that a women be present? A: dt would not Jje.proper to^. ■ Mrs. Herbert Blom will display Christmas cards, candy and gift items. ■ >.....k dr ------------------ Mm. Car! Norberg opened her West Brooklyn Avenue home to the group Wednesday morning lor a friendship break-- fast. --------------—..... ' THANKSGIVING . CARDS Complete Selection CRAIG'S GIFTS TURPIN-HALL BOOT SHOPS Shoes lor the Entire Family "Invite her to spend a weekend , in a house occupied by two men alone. You should ask a' woman , relative or family mend to come in and act as Hostess. * ’★.**■ Q: 1 am a widow and, plan, to marry a .widower next month. It will be a fairly small wedding in the iste afternoon with members of both families and friends attending. I had planned' to walk up the aisle and have my son give me away. I have-been told that it would not be proper for me to walk up the- aisle as other brides; that my, husband-to-be and I - should be seated in the front pew and when the clergyman' comes out and takes his place on the altar, to get up and walk to tHe altar. Will you please tell me if this is the correct procedure for a second wedding? A: You may not wear a bridal veil or have bridesmaids, but you may have a maid (of matron) of honor and walk up the aisle with your son who will give you away. Professor Addresses DAR Unit . Daughters', of the American Revolution met at #e loorige ""room of Michigan mate Uni-verslty Oakland Thursday ev*-_ 'll - The speaker was Dc^ Wii- . liam E. Rhode, assistant professor of ■ political science and asris education at the university. ' He discussed “The Import-• 'ance of Education for Public Jftespondbility.” - Dr. Rhode outlined some of the ■ emphases in our education as: mass education, op-| portunity for all; training in - vocational and specialized pro- . tensions! work, rather than- the traditional liberal am alone;—., and' the increasing recognition of adult educational needs, qot only to keep up wgh scientific discoveries, but also for recreation. -NEW CONCENTRATION The speaker concluded, “There must be new concen-■ tration oq the principles oh to form a basis for intelligent dedmons. Adults should ctedi-cate themselves to leadership . in this field of continuing development.” Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Grace Clark, Mr*- Roderick , , Taylor, Geraldine Haynes. Dot. J is Haynes, Mrs. J. C. Haynes, Julia Feldkamp and Mrs. C. N. Ball. . ’; ★ # ★ Guests included,, Mr. And > ' Mrs. Basil Foisy, Miss Emma Howard, Elena Bajari, Mrs. Arthur Bossert, Mi*. Arthur Bossert Jr. of Clafkston, Mrs. Robert Schmede,' Mrs. Robert Dougherty of Detroit and many husbands of the chapter’s members. . ★ New members present,were Mrs. Earl V. Long, Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson, Mrs. Russell Rogers and Mrs. Robert J. Ruggles of Oxford. SkiHugo Women Members of St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild are putting the touches to their one money ri event of-the year. T&is year’s affair, a Fall luncheon fashion show, will help purchase a new organ for St. Walter Chapel. JT" I 4 ^ '£■ ^ - Chairman of the show, la Mrs. -Jfohh MurtaghTJr. who is first vice jjresi-dent of the guild. Working with her l are James Ortffli*;-.*:»■ •»/?«< Pine Lake country Club has been ! reserved fog the Wednesday noon J Show. Furs and hair styles wiU be | featured as well as smart fall falh- * -ions. Door prises will include a white fox fur. ,* Among Altar Guild members mod- J filing are Mrs. Donald Weldon, Mrs. ‘ DeWitt Sprout, Mrs. Donald LaBelle, | Mra-*iKdthr»“; Ackley, Mrs. Russell Roushell, Mrs. . Arthur R.- Chauvin and. Mrs. Austin . Pontiac Preoo Photos Beautiful clothes will be modeled in a beautiful setting when St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild mem-1 bers present their fall luncheon and fashion, show Wednesday at Pine Lake Country Club. Mrs. Arthur R. Chauvin of Highwood Drive pauses for the photographer in the smart outfit she will model. Women's Section Abby Says: Tm Speechless ■■ Boy Needs a Real Home Baldwin’s Newest Lowest Priced S 0R6A-S0NIC “61” More Features than any other organ at this price! • Two full 44-note keyboards O IS independent tone stops o 13 pedals mJLnn.UUmli.«p«dui». - * --o Centrally located color-coded controls o All electronic 0 Choirtvof 3 hand-rubbed finishes frOTH *1195 Hammond Chord Organ $495 | CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Park Fret. Rear of Store Phono FE 5-8222 |pB ' Kingsley Inn Ij OPEN EVERY DAY BUFFET BRUNCH—Served Every Sunday between 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. DINNERS—Served on Sunday from 12:00 Noon 'til 11:00 P.M. Vieit Our Friendly Cockitdl Lounge with • .. \ - Joe Alexander at the Piano NELSON TRIO Every Saturday Night \ MI 4-1400 Detroit JO 4-5916 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Four years ago my husband started running around with another wom-an. He always wanted chU- .dren. and I didn’t,, so. in order to hold him, I consented to take a little 2-year-old boy to raise. Well, now I -have my hus-ABBY hand back] and I would like to get rid of this kid beoause his being here complicates things too much. I just don't have time to bother with him, as I work days. Please tell me how or where I can get rid of the boy. Thank you. ' • „ COMPLICATIONS ’^^15F?SR,'^"rCOMPLICATIONS: Where did you get this boy? Did ypu legally adopt .him, or did you simply agree to assume tfje responsibility of raising him? . In any case, get In touch with your local Legal Aid Society and find out what legal procedures are involved. It is a pity that small humans are handed over like kitten* to "hold h husband.” Under the clrcuqistances, ! think the boy should have another home.’He could hardly do worse. ( * ★ it. - DEAR ABBY: 4Ve know for sure that those who pray together, stay together. I wish I could say the same for those who eat together. Why is It -that—those who-do—not • have-.-store teeth are very inconsiderate of those who do? ★ ★ dr People who have their own ■ teeth can chew and swallow in half the time it takes us folks with store teeth. I am tempted to say, “I can’t eat as fast as you with these teeth, so please don’t talk to ■ me while I am eating.” - ' Can you tell me a nicer way to put it so folks won’t think I’m a roughneck?., STORE TEETH . DEAR STORE TEETH: Properly fit “store teeth” will Nurses Week Observance Begins Sunday ~GoV.' John B. Swatason has proclaimed Sunday through Nov. 11 Michigan Nurses Week. , ★ ★ it “Nurses in Action” is the theme of the third annual observance honoring registered, practical and psychiatric . nurses., - For the first time three NuraeS Association, Michigan Practical Nurses Association and the newly organized Psychiatric Attendant Nurses Association of Michigan — have joined for the special week’s activities. . Purpose of the combined week is threefold: t6 Inform the public of nurslng’-s role in the community, to avoid three sep-■ arate weeks in honor of the * profession and to strengthen understanding and to promote improved working relation-shlps between Ihe three nursing groups — both at -the organizational and community ;. level. - -..■.. _____ WCTU Supper Set . j . .The Frances Willard Unit, Women’s Christian Temper-' ance Union, invitee all units to the annual fellowship, supper Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Church of the Brethren., Mr. and Mrs. George Fefk-ins of Royal Oak will speak and their family will enter-tain with music. do the saitie tor A^e jwptrer ar his own teeth. There is tio reason to suffer with • teeth such as you describe. Go back to the dentist who made them for you and put the “bite” on him for a better fit. ....:.....* ★ h DEAR ABBY: I ani 15 and -am practically the “man” of the house. My Dad is an alcoholic, and is “sick” almost every night. J do most of the chores because my. Mom k works. I know there is no answer to my problem, but please print it for those who have it good and don’t know it. LITTLE MAN DEAR LITTLE MAN: There IS an "answer." And it’s listed In your telephone directory . under your tiaff to want to help himself, Alcoholics Anonymous can do' a lot for him. ..»,.r"rr,",T" Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed. envelope. Do-C-Doers Donee Do-C-Do Squftife ’Dewse Club members gathered at the Mc-Carfoll School Thursday evening. ... .........• it ★' Robert Newill, George New-ton, Martin Lock and Charles Futrell were callers. Mrs. D, W. Sprout of Birmingham (at left) and Mrs. Russell Boushell of Lancaster Road are among Altar Guild members who will model fashions from Bloomfield Fashion Shop at the noon luncheon Wednesday. Area Collegiqns Busy, Busy "IT TOD DON'T mow CUKTH0 now TODD CURT DUUB” Call Georg*, who ho* 23 years of carpeting experience, for your carpet rieeds. .^9^5400 Dixie Highway. Central Michigan University’s 63-member concert choir will sing for q convention of 2,500 teachers in District 12 of the Michigan Music Educators this weekend in Bay City. New choir members include Beverly Wells, sophomore from Pontiac. \‘t .Alpha Ttiu -chapter of Delta Psi Kappa national profession- ^Slty ai CMU has accepted Sue Hamilton of Pontiac as a member. She is an officer on the physical education major and minor boards at the college. Toby Johanna Gilbert of South Marshall Street, CMU senior and speech major will kttend a convention 6f the American Speech and Hearing Association at Hotel Sher-• mart, Chicago, Sunday through Wednesday. h . 1r ‘ ★ Sally Waddell, daughter of the J. Q. Waddells of Cherokee Road, has been elected secretary treasurer of....Pomeroy Hall, her dormitory at Whiles- Julyliowsdre planned by ■ Judith Carol Rickard, daughter oj the Claude J. Rickards Of; South Cass.. Lake Road, to Peter F.r Benedeiti Jr., son of the _ senior ® f^enedettffof ; Birmingham, , ley College, Cambridge, Mass. She is a junior majoring in psychology. ★ * * • Richard R. Barrett of Dow Ridge Road, Orchard Lake, is In the freshman dass tt Peinh-sylvania State University, University Park, Pa. . .w Harold Jones of Thorpe Street is a percussionist with the East Qiifflilna .College. Q&-. ^chestra^Gi*envlile,N.er- - -★ ★ ★ Kay Greer, daughter of the Erwin Greers of Waterford, is stage manager for “Blithe Spirit," play-of-the-season to be presented Tijhsday by the drama department' of Monti-? cello College, Alton, 111, ‘ -★ ★ ★ Three collegians from tlje Pontiac area were recently pledged to Delta Sigma Phi fraternity on the HlUsdale College campus. Sophomores at Hillsdale, they ar^ lYederick Bach-mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bachmann of Orchard ) • JUDITH C. RICKARD ' * j ' GAYLE LYNNE Lake, William Bryce, son of-Mr. and Mrsi Gordon Bryce of Drayton Plains, and Gary Perkio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Riviera-Street- ' Monteith PTA Planning Fair “light the iMthuai Parent-Tsacb-^ " ers Association’s fair to be held; from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Monteith School, in Water-lord Township. Other feature* of the fair4 will be & country store,"-lunchroom, treasure chest, game room, bake sale, spook room, dolls, parcel post, silhouettes, cake walk, wagon rides, movies, fire engine rides and an auetton. Cochairmen are Mrs. Arch BartlebaUgh and Mrs. John Waldo, they will be ass by home room mothers. . The public is invited. Alb proceeds will be used - for; school projects. The William > JF. Dafoes of Third Avenue announce M engagement! oj their « daughter J Gayl£ Lynne to WilUdm i Mihalek, son of die I William * . Vineweodt Avenue, | yHWTONTXACPRESS/FiyPAYNQyEMgElR^Ioei Duplicqte Club Tells Winners SoiorityPlaps Children's Home Colorful Antique Reproduction Goblets Get Muscles Back in Shape Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club's monthly mastorpoint game was at Elks Temple Wednesday. First place honors went to' Mr*. W. Harold Barron and Mrs. Joseph McNerney, Dr. Robert Segula and Ernest Guy.I', Other Winners were Dr. Charles Patrick and Am old j Richards, Mrs. Robert Dawson ] and Mrs. Martha Covert, DavW ‘ Utley" had Erlcson • Lewi*, “ Mrs. . Charles Davis and Mrs, Harry Miss Wilson Completing the list were Mrs. Dan MacPherson and Mrs. Lester Hamilton, Mrs. Arnold Richards and Mrs. Paul Potter. thj home at Norma Thyle on North Johnson Avenue. Eric Heizer from the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation will speak, at the December meeting. This is] the sorority's International project for the year. * I A donation to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra was aeknow- BUYS OUT INVENTORY Shape and Style to Enhance Your Own Personal BEAUTY AND CHARM of KRAMER CORP., Manufacturer OF Flexsteel Furniture UP TO lA AFi1 have had a prominent abdomen and my waist is larger. My present. measurements are, bust 34 Inches, waist 29 and hips 36%, Is this problem usual alter Childbirth? I am surethat ywir answer wiU be helpM to many." time to ^ start your Christmas shopping WM# « Tops In Lasting • Tops tat Service • Tops tat Satisfaction la your hair dry and lifeless? . . . Let us . Correct and Condition with . . . PARKER — HERBEX TREATMENT All Hi-Grade Fabrics and Now in Hie Budget Department PERMANENT |6.00-$8.50-$i0.00 Choose gifts, now . .7 while our fresh new selac* Non- of gttrlfifttfli so varied—so complete! You're certain to find the “perfect" present for everyone on your Christmas listf *• You did not tell me how old your baby is. but as soon fts yblff i*y-sician says that it is safe for you to exercise, concentrate on abdominal exercises. If you or any of thy readers would like to have my exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for' leaflet No. 2. Address Jose-| phine Lowman in care of this Mromnrsr^ FE 3-7186. Main Floor of Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron St. Q, "Please answer as soon ju possible in your column. Will-using a depilatory on my face increase the growth of hair? I have used one several times to remove unsightly hair, and it seems to me that the hair has grown in thicker. I hesitate to use a depilatory again. Please let me' know what to for the Enthusiastic Response to Our ... 45th Anniversary Sale It pleases us to announce the Winners of Our Anniversary Contest: DOUBLE WALLED PLASTIC TUMBLERS and MUGS by Duo Temp IN BOXED SETS OF 8 Paid Up Charge Account: Darlene Whalen 569 Granada Drive Pontiac complete pllniory would Increase the growth of hair on yonr face. It Is probably a question of age and Sofas Chairs Sectionals Perfect for serving hot and cold drinksl Checked straw-cloth, permanently sealed. under clear plastic, in choice of 4 decorator colors. Q. "Can flat feet make my legs ache?” A, Yes, definitely! Try taking exercises regularly which will strengthen your arches. If you really have flat feet, you may need more help. You -may-require-arch supporters and shoes scientifically fitted to your feet. . _____ - ! Paid Up Charge Account -Mrs. Max Van Keur*n 85 Juniper Street Auburn- Heights -Colorful COASTER - SET imwwm * wm Indestructible Blue Steel Springing ■ A. Guaranteed for Life' Paid Up Charge Account Dorothy Seed 306 Highland^ ^ ■* 71 Better Quality Sofas were $219.95 to $439.85 NOW ... *138.80-*228.80 GuestsofClosSv Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Savage were special guests at the Berean Class of First Baptist Church’s monthly meeting and Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday. Thirteen members were present. ________ 8 Gold-Flecked Clear Plastic Coasters with Clever Holder 23 Better OualitvChairs were $169.95 to $259.95 NOW... ,118.80-*138 80 Coaitart hove non-itidc-ing foam «antar* In at-lorted postal colart. A dandy dollar gift ideal Only several of over 300 open stock Dinnerware Patterns offering top selectiohs and prfced to give top value. 26 Better Quality 2 and 3*pc. Sectionals were $309.95 to $598.95 NOW ... *188.80-*348.80 Santa’s gift . from California Large 18”x15" * TURKEY ' PLATTER Fine China at Its Best PLEASE NOTE The Kramer Corporation of Indianapolis, Indiana, one of the country's leading manufacturers of Flexsteel Furniture have decided to liquidate their business. Dobbs selective buyers have made a tremendous purchase in order to save the consumer up to Vt off on fine quality furniture. boxad All upholstery furniture for sale is 1st quality and Fully .Guaranteed by the Flexsteel Industries of Dubuque, Iowa and by the Dobbs Furniture Company. These Special Prices are on present stock purchases from the Kramer Corporation in both Dobbs showrooms and in the warehouse. The sale does not include special order merchandise. Any order taken wftl be Riled from fabrics in stock only. vjn He doesn’t **hdve everything” unless he has a BLUSH *2ft95 MARIA WHITE ’ll50 K.1*. Plata Setting ' Mhu Flacf Batting. „ !„- --- OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE Many Other Rosenthal Patterns to Choose From TAXI HORN from INDIA! Terms to Suit You Mkhigan’aLargeat Dinnerware Specl^tyStw NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD FE £8642 24 WEST HURON ST. i'- - Open Monday ond Friday 'til 9 PARK Wtt ON OOR OWN PfUVATt LOT lEWNO STOUf BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD LI .8-2200 -------STORB OPIN9 AAA.-9 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT., MON. \gk' TILL 5 *EttEnPQWTIACT,RE587 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER C1WI MgHTBBS ^ YZhild Study Unit S» Hears Talk oh ‘ BPI Chinese. Family t I ■ Child Study Croup III fn£t Toea-Bp' day afternoon In the home of Mrs. Robot'' Irwins on Went Iroquois Lii : - Road. Hostesses were Mrs. John] Hubbard, Mrs. Tljortas Knight and ’ William IVMailt -I A"rtie entire Chinese society fits itself into one of five types of Inter-people relationship established by Confucius” she said. "The Chinese family takes care of the social aspect of living while the ichool Is responsible for the knowl:| edge background of the child.’' CARPETING NEW 'Chemstrmd’s Acrylic fiber %Q>T* CASSEROLE. Reg. $5,95 .* Special $4.95 ,; ALSO: CHEESE SERVERS,' CARAFES, CAKE FLAKES, ICE BUCKETS, BAR GLASSES, - „ INSTANT C0PFEE SET, PUNCH BOWLS, ’ LAZY 4SUSANS —FREE MAKE-UP .DEMONSTRATIONS Christmas Layaway The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 S. Telegraph Ed. FE 4*1850 HOURS: Mon., Wed.. Thurs., Frl. 9:30 ’til 9:00 Tues. and Sat., 9:30’til 6:00 merle noRmfln 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 Cardboard tubes from wax paper come in handy when you want to store doilies or towels. Seal ItHe ends with cellophane tape. Let’s Go To FOR OUR AND Continuous Filament NYLON $S95 __ SQ. YD. ;rvea aunng me auei imun. ^ Mrs. Edward Demuth, dining room chairman announces the dinner hour Will be from 5:30 to 7 Other workers include Mrs. Clarence Grimes, fancy W01* and sewing booth; Mrs. Harold Potter, desserts; Mrs. Emery Mitchell, tickets and publicity; Mrs. Robert Schapler Sr., baked goods; and Mrs. James, Brafford, religious arv tides.' PLAIN or. TWEED ACRILAN tqrftf SQ. YD. new! FALL PATTERNS IN DRAPERIES MURALS . . . MATCHING FABRICS Ready-Made Draperies Priced From $.4.50 Pair CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS Tessara - Feturesq and Palatial Corlon C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Road i t # Open Friday, Saturday Monday Nights FE 4-7775 r.ntl.c Trtn Photo Exquisite handmade gifts will be featured at the annual fall festival and bazaar sponsored by the Ladies* Guild of Grace Lutheran Church. Proud of the items gathered for the Nov. 9 affair are ffrom left) Mrs. Emery Mitchell of Baldwin Road,. Mrs. Franas Olmsted of South Genesee Avenue and Mrs. Edward Demuth of State Avenue qndMrs. Webster Grimes of Sylvan Shores Drive. Guild Plans Fall Bazaar Study Club Hears Session on Motions A family-style turkey dinner will > one of the features of the annual fall festival and -bazaar sponsored by'. the Ladies’ Guild of Grace Lutheran Church. Set.tor Nov. 9 from 2 to 7 p.m. the affair will feature handmade gift items, Coffee and cake will be served during the afternoon. A Good,/Lacing' Twenty members of the Parliamentary Study Club met Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic Tern* pip, Mrs. Lee Hill presided as parliamentarian in the absence of Mrs. Joseph A, Panter. The lesron was "Ordinary Privileged Main Motions.” Participating in .the' demonstration group were Mrs. C. W. Crowley, Mrs. J.' C, Norton,' Mrs. Robert Sawyer, Mrs. I.. J. Gouin and Mrs. John Mctoeeley. The next meeting will be Nov. 15. Open Pairs Tourney Held by Bridge Club Eighteen tables Were In play for Pontiac Duplicate Bridg Club’s open pairs club championship game at Elks Temple. Winning trophies were Ear Waterman and Frank Ferryman and Dr. Maurice Willis and Fred Kempe who tied for first place. Other Monday winners were Dr. and Mrs. W. Harold Barron, Tipacon Names Officers Officers for Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women's Association, elected at a dinner meeting Wednesday ip the Hotel Waldron were Ruth Cramer, president; Maxine Davison, vice president; Mrs. Walter Latozas. recording secretary; Ruth Wood-worth, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. George Wllmot, treasur- making the first official chapter visit of her term, installed Off new members Mrs. Norma Lewi;,-Shirley Dobson and Mrs. Carl Rehm. She also installed the incoming officers. Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson, owner-operator of an area gift shop, showed unique gift wrapping!) and Instructed the group on lawrGeriQd Carlson of Bay pty, Assisting the nominating committee in the election were Mrs. Marie Ritchey, Mrs. Floyd Syron and Mrs. Elsa Leece. Guests were Olive Casey, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Charles Estes; Mrs. Jess E. Toles Jr.; Betty Du-Chene and Florence Patterson of the Royal Oak chapter; Mrs. George Homo from the Bay City chapter; Mrs. Edna O'Brien, Bay City, and Mrs. Dale Hoobler. RACCOON COLLAR STORM COAT ’26” usually 39.99 SMART LADIES' APPAREL 75 N. Sagfnaw Street ^T5S»T1F«n$S^ Our junior coat in tackle twill, Sherpa - lined. Black, Olive or Beige. Sizes 5 to 18. Limited quan- Long Term Budget Account Coming , . . NOVEMBER 15 through 22 Our Annual Christmas Gift Show for SCHOOLS, CLUBS, CHURCH GROUPS SORORITIES, ORGANIZATIONS Earn Money For Details FE 4-9591 1 Christian literature SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 NEW “CHUCK WAGON” BUFFET You’ll enjoy a wide selection of foods in our outdoor, candlelit atmosphere-From our huge Covered Wagon, you’ll find Appetisers, Fried Chicken, Spare-ribs, Roast Beef and Others: Vegetables and Salads, Potatoes, and of course, our own Hot Rolls and Breads, and Rich Desserts. “LEAVE THE CALORIE COUNTEl HOME CAUSE YOU’LL MAKE MANY 1 RACK TO THE ‘CHUCK WAGON’. AT IPS EVERY TUESDAY ' pi to 8:39 p.m. Woodward ft Square Lake Rd. FE 4-6630 Service for 8 *19** Mrs. Joyner Is Honored at Stoik Shower THIS ^ONTIAG IPRESS, lFRIDAY/KOtEi@feft 3, 1961 NINETEEN Clothe* with tippers end snaplkindergarten tot who still fi " *" *be-‘ i Fine Imported China We Do Blame Others for Owh Failures Holds Hoir Back hair wtole ytn : make-up er cream jxwr foe*, to to hold! it bade with the new self-ding gauze bandage. By MURIXah LAWRENCE Dr. Loot* De Rods fa a 'pay.' nkinsaij st 'Mrnkrn 'nwA I3um^ Dear MmMk ' All this past year our daughter "The idealized self uses self-hatred as a stratagem to keep itself from being subjected to . . . evidences of ito inadequacy,' Understood, this sentence can resolve the outrage and humiliation from which I know you are anf. she promised us to break with, takiog our food and shelter while she Uved this lie. Now tfaf he is divorced, the truth has come oht. -I have refused to attend toe rad Yesterday, after seeing this girl, rlptWTOTBr “ an at that a child is i i way. ’.Is this shameful fact'« reason for me to attend their wedding? f have disowned this gbi’; . . ANSWER: No. I. don’t see why you should go to a wedding that you .don’t want to attend. But I do’ want to ask you what you are disowning when you declare that you have ’’disowned” your daughter. Isn’t it your humiliating sense of failure as a parent? Is it your daughter you are disowning or b it a disappointing part of your own self? Justify our perfect training by dtoapywhittug us to^-aame -w*yr always apologizing to It. Jumping of our inadequacy. So, warning yott of lts tricks, I am net promoting a wwe'" *1" With your daughter tod a dilation with yourself. An “idealized” self Is often glimpsed for the first time in acute The “idealized'! self ip that proud and arrogant part of us which imposes toe most exacting standards on us. If we are a parent, it will that we believe that we can r perfect idiscipline, absolute] love or flawless understanding to] a child. ^ * *. • - So,^ when the child falla to ; will live . . cusiveness, never daring to be happy with what we have done but hsve done or said tjte wrong thing. ’ I. d Then along comes tog open end unavoidable evidence of our short-comings. And the “idealized” self, terrified of losing its power to ton* meht us, commands: ttostom this failure! Make it to # follow's! You. must be aoOvs faUureT” r"*’" But what it demands, that w disown to our own ’humanness. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 111* 1 Sajinaw, Eaglt Thaator Bldg., PaatlM, Mich. ' ' Enrollment* Available ia ‘Day or Eraning Class** Write. Phone or. Call in Person lot Ft— Fampbltt PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 rv easy and Inexpensive hod dl holding back your FEAST YOUR EYES AND YOUR PURSE ON THIS HARVEST of VALUES 45-Pc. Sets 16-Pc. Sets Service for 8 Starters •12“ *10“ Choice of over &00 Patterns DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 AMAZING-- Now You Giii DRY CLEAN AH Your Heavy Winter Outer Garments IN JUST 20 MINUTES I© Lb. $200 WASH KING 1 LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING 1134 Baldwin Ave. Phone 333-9387 vz 1 Bridal Sfilon 37 Wait Huron Street Forrnals layawy Now From Our New Holiday Collection Riker Bldg. Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Robert 0. Joyner o! Port Huron was honored at a recent stork shower in the home of Mrs. Lyle Sehreiber on West End Street, Waterford Township. Among the guests were Mrs, Hoyt Joyner, Mrs. Von Bandy, Mrs. E. A-JtoadowyMrs^Jiettle^ Carr, Mrs. Zelda Jackson, Mrs.. A. J. Twelt, Mrs. R. O. Taller-day, Mrs. Thomas Robb, Mrs* J. E. Ostrander, Mrs. Robert C. Kelley and Mrs. Thomas To-toff. ’ Also present, were 'Mrs. Michael Clever, Mrs. E. A. Holstine, Mrs. Rex'Robinson, Mrs. Wallace Joyner, and daughter Gayle, Mrs. Anthony Porch, Mrs. Joseph Schultz and Hazel Pace. A * 4f At Mrs. B. N. MUbum, Mrs, R. V. Bandy And Mrs. J. L. Bandy : Flint. Mrs. Carl Rehm Wins Diet Trophy The Fashlon-Your-Figure Club of Pontiac presented the wi weight-toss trophy to Mrs. Carl Rehm Thursday evening In the Adah Shelly Library, Mrs James Herford and Mrs. Harold Miller tied as runners-up. Mrs. Clarence Mahaity gained the most. .A. tour ot the MSehlgan Bell Telephone Co. Building is scheduled the next meeting. We're Sorry The Pontiac Press Women’s Section regrets an error. Mrs. Induk Pahk of Korea will be the Young Women’s Christian Association’s guest speaker at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. The date listed incorrectly in Tuesday’ paper. Mrs. Pahk Is a lecturer and uthor whose books have been tranilatod into German and Norwegian as well ae English. Her topic will be “Women of Korea.” m Boy Coat Balmacaan Wool an4 darnel hoir, orlon pile lined. ChOose from the classic double breasted boy „ coat or, single breasted balmacaan. Camel only. . HURON at TKLMMIAN ..Timm.FA20»efTea...Wud.Sot. 10to6 •LEWIS Quality Merchandise from Regular Stocks/ •One-of-a-Kind Pieces at. Big Savings •Discontinued Designs to Make Room for New Shipments • Some Pieces Reduced to Give More Floor Area in Our Newly Remodeled Display Areas Substantial Reductions on TABLES—OCCASIONAL PIECES Harvest Your Savings on LIVING ROOM PIECES! Group of Tobies-—! and 2 of f kind—Several styles and woods—very limited quantities........... Oak Bookcase with sliding/glass doors. 36-Inches wide—1 of a kind Harvesjr value..., , Walnut Cabinet with sloping walnut doorsr—ideal for records, phonOgrapW or television. .......... Kitt*nger-P»ne-€hest“i/r cdonlotUesfgnf-'norTn perfect condition, but/ a perfect bargain. .. . V.. . Pennsylvania House,/sol id maple Bookcase storage cabinet. Open shelff and 2 doors......... Danish type walnut End Table with inlaid desigi top. I only ot this low price Were to Mi.W $ 4»5 Selig Modern;Sofa—turquoise cover—foam rubber cushion—covered platform ............. Kroehler Chair and Stool—black leather-like plastic-rubber cushioned—1 on'/.............f. /. Danish type Chairs—loose pillow seats and backs —cover choice—exceedingly comfortable ...... -Danish type-^-wood arm—2-piece Sectional—foam seots and backs—I only *. .................... Colonial Wing Chqir—in red and,black pcjfit— slightly tolled, but reduced to half price... $ 1495. BEDROOM FURNITURE REE PCED Cherry Chest on Drawers—on odd piece from one of our better bedroom groups Solid maple full size Beds in warm, mellow tone color. Only 5 fin stock. Be prompt.......... Butternut Bedroom Group—includes 63-inch triple dresser, mirror, chest and bed Famed Lane,’Perception bedroom group In dull oil-type walnut. Bed, double dresser, chest........... AU* wdmrf--Bedroom4?y~~foandeir5:::^ahe paneled bookcase bed/8 drawer dresser, chest of drawers. French Provincial decorated in white and trimmed in gold. Bed, dresser and chest...................... Occasional Chairs from the American Square Group. Blond walnut, black upholstery, 2 only. . Kroehler Sofa in nubby turquoise fabric. Light scaled design, rubber cushions, I only... Selig luxury grouping—includes sofa and choise longue—burnt orange fabric . ...... Stratolounger reclining Chair in brawn Boltaflex and beige fabric, 1 only ......... , \........... Circular upholstered Ctyiir — comp|ttily foa m . filled—heavy nubby fabric , \.V....' Century Sofa—luxurious cushioning — hondsome charcoal and brown fabric . *..... ...... Beige Sofa—foam filled cushions—80-inches long .„-,-»4mQrt off-the-floor Wat >159.09 $lj900 Wat $109.00 $ 73OO Were to 559.50 $ 3950 Wat 1179.50 M2800 Wat 199.59 $ 4925 Were $76.00 $ 5450 Wat >1(9.50 $11950 Was $375.00 $24950 $26600 Swivel Chair on brass base—charcoal figured fabric—foam rubber filled ... <............... $233 $ 9950 Wat SI9J0 $ 5950 Was $235.00 $198°° Was S109.50 t 995C>. Wat$l 19.50 $ ^950 00 SAVE! BUNK and TRUNDLE BEDS , Solid maple Bunk Bed, complete- with ladder and t^a>J*V4 95 guard rail—makes twin beds, alio,. . * 4*4’ * Maple Trundle Bed—converts into bunk beds or twin bads—limited quantity i.. Q00 Famed Habitant Bunk Bed In smoky pine. Includes ladder and safety guard raff. .. .......^ 33 :K to? DINING ROOM-DINETTES Italian Provincial cherry Dining Ream—including' Wat large china cabinet, curved front buffet* * $ 7 Q(|O0 fable, 4 chairs ... .................. WV, ' quality Dinette—walnut qnd white plostic FV VqOO to square tube frame, 5 pieces.. 140 maple Harvest Table aftd two benches, warm w finish. ,1 set only.........t ■ ■ V O Reproduction of antlqurjHuntin^ Board In knotty *^"*^050 pine. Perfect for.buffdr service..... . OV Howell —bronze Solid mellow UDOK FOR RED TAGS ON MANY OTHER PIECES SUCH AS COLONIAL FURNITURE - OFFICE CHAIRS - BEDDING - LOUNGERS OpenTONIGHT! Open 9 Budget Account! BEHIND STORE! S. Saginaw St. at I® ■ IBl W/m. • * TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, Fill DAY, NO VE MJjiyi 1901 JKWR | ' * viff-4* f i ?! U — fU/NCCJ ptmphlet Usia Udool-,** Robinson said; “But ifsiputes aren’t always betweenlquently involve persons' Of no : NEW YORK (AP)—In his pro*Bteps school superintendents or extremely rare that a .problem ^ Christians and Jews, but within formal religious persuasion—ath-.. .■vrtt*xrms!*r..^ - -- ’rrr- - - ^ g “ *" ■***'n Robinson noted dis-tbdth groups as Well,/and also trc-lcfets, agnostics, etc. By JULES tOH fessional capacity Allyn P. Robinson has experienced less peace on earth and good will toward men at Christmas time than at any Other season. The situation, he said, likely will get worse be- To hasten its improvement Robinson recently directed a s^udy tor the National Conference of Christians and Jews which result-- ed this week''in a 10-page, envelope-size pamphlet titled • “If Christmas Brings Conflict." ' The. pamphlet should prove valuable to communities and neighborhoods threatened with a problem which Robinson said is growing more, widespread each year; disputes over Christmas celebrations id public schools. “Newly every one of these eon* hthers who foresee such a conflict should take, plus ground rules both sides should agree on before trying to resolve ft. . One notable conflict arose in recent years in Ossining, N.Y., over placement of a Nativity creche on the public school ground*. There was a heated fight, neither side budged, “the cam went to court and now is on appeal to the Supreme Court. Up food Irradiation Nsir YORK (UPI)—Companies are stepping bp activity M the field of irradiating food to prevent, spoilage, sometimes for years. Curt&s-Wrigfct Cprp. is building a1 large food irradiation research facility for tftp Army: However, the government ; has not pet declared .flip' process rafe ' Many of the fresh watts' shrimp are too small to be of commercial value; hut one southern Florida species grows to two feet in MNi D-rScholls lino-pads flicls could be avoided, along with me personal wounds - which can file/ bitterness they bring," Rob-I^ep a community divided for Imton said. ■■■■’■ jyetrs.** “Usually alUt wqjw ^«>Has8UmK GOODWILL munipation, and some degree of compromise. But the communica- The pamphlet admonishes par tiOn has to he in advanee-r-beiore the problem, becomes an immediate issue ttnd emotions are high. And any compromise is not with principles, but with reality.” Her name will then be submitted to the college of her choice and to organizations recommending her. for scholarships. fr- ay LAURA FREVILLE The first year book at Our’Lady of the Lakes is ushered in this yepr as a "first” among “firsts." Over the put two weeks, the students were encouraged to suggest names both unique and unusual. Fifty-four members of the junker class, along with their English teacher, Sister Mary Aloyse, and Mother Mery Mftura, traveled to Marion High School recently where they were invited by Mother Mary Aquin, I.H.M., the school's principal, to^iear the reading of “Helen Keller" by Muriel Wolson. ■ It 1t it Ghosts, Witches, pumpkins and black cats decorated the hall Hal- wide’variety of to Its pastor, Father Delaney. t With dates and deadlines to meet for the year book, other actlvl- lite tx»we.” Waterford Township High School’* gymnasium will be the scene of the first play prfcsented by the Dramatics Club Wednesday and Thursday night*. Ticket! for tjw prodoetton mw available at 60 cents per person. Art Your School's Activities mE&mmt®ebjess twbnty-one iMBATt* NOVEMBER 3, mi fontiac. Michigan I Tomorrow night will be the final i arias when the family discovers i Jack Brownell will be reftiem-performance. , that father has not been bap- Wed for his comic portrayal of The play Is a riotous comedy ttaed* j££***» in *• about . domineering but lev- Sharon Stickle wifi play Virtnie.froductk,n of Sh*w s able father, portrayed by Jack [the scatterbrained wife who hast' Sharon Stickle is a newcomer Brownell. Explosive situations [no respect for die value of money.! on the Northern stage. She Mi has been especially active in HHH,. musical activities at Northern, H participating in the choir’s pro- duction of the ‘’Pirates of Pen- IB H aanoe.” Both Sharon and Jack are senior*. if: George Kovach, junior, who portrays the eldest son of the Day family, appeared as1 Judge Brack to the Northern’s arena performance of Ibsen's “Heddle Gabler." Bonnie Lambert, junior, makes her second appearance on Northern stage' as the cook for the Day family. MAKE DEBUT Vaughn Wagner, Rick Mac-Auley, sophomores; and Ben Schweitzer, junior will make their debut performances as younger family members. Two visitors to the Day tarn-,f ily are portrayed by Pat Waugh And Mary Jane Hoislngon, both sophomore*. James Hau n, Lynn Johnson, and DaVid Minthorn have bit parts in the play. Jim plays Lloyd, a Ister, while Dave and Lynn portray doctors. OPg^TDRAMA SEASON — Pontiac Northern High School Players opened tills year’s dramatic season last night .with “Life With Father," the Broadway success by Lindsay and Crouse. Depicting a scene from the dorhedy about domineering, but lovable father as played by Jack Brown-'~ell, (So E. Tennyson Ava> .(far .right) are (left) George Kovach, 125*1 Dufrain St.; Sharon Stickle, 615 Lowell St. and Vaughn Wagner, 396 Linda Vista Dr. The group, will give the final performance tomorrow night of situations arising when a family discovers that fathfiC.has, not beer>"bap-ttssed. Second in success to "My Fair Lady," “Life With Father" the greatest Broadway hit of the 1939 season, running for 3,224 consecutive performances. Adapted from Clarence Day’s novel, Lindsey and Crouse converted the comedy into a hilarious play of the same title. DIRECT PLAYERS Anthony Chalrilli, , Northern’ Dratoa coach, is in charge of (he entire production, with Sue Scott, president of the Northern Players, as student director. David Minthorn, responsible The curtain will go up final performance of “Life With Father" at 8 o’clock. Tickets, To Combine Talents With Northern Slate VocalConcert at Central 75 cents per person, are available from any member of the cast. By WADE WILKISON . Fall Concert rehearsals are becoming more and more frequent the TueidSy performance proaches. ■ on this day pontlao Central «P- ,School, will combine their musical talents In the annual Fall Concert beginning at 8:16 p. m. In the Pontlao Central boys’ gym. Gerhard Schroth, a well-known choral and orchestral conductor from the Chicago area has'been Invited for the evening and will direct severh): concert selections. The Scarlettones, a, capella choir, and the Crystalalres are .the individual groups from Pontiac Northern who will perform. Pontiac Central will be repre- sented by the a capella choir, the senior boys’ ensemble, the senior girls’ ensemble, the Choralaires, and the Caribbeans. A combined boys and girls glee club will repre-it both schools aqd all of the >upg wW sing in several mass numbers. Them fall concerts are given to bring outstanding choral conductor. to Pontiac, and to give to'meet and work with them. Teachers, as well as the student., benefit from the conductors* visits and their Ideas. The combined a capella choirs of Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern, directed by Gerhard Schroth will sing “Save -Us 0 Lord." The choirs also will per-form Mr. Schroth’s arrangement ’Shenandoah,"' and his composition “The Wonderful Snow." Among the other numbers in this year’s program Mr. Schroth will lead the mass choir of all the groups to “Every Time I Feel the Spirit,” and for full effect, .... of My Heart’s Desiring.” The program will continue with “The Pines of Home," "Thou Are of Radiant Beauty," aqd" "Sing Heigh Ho." Pontiac Central muidc teacher' A. Michael Dempsey will direct the groups tn his « meat Of “Yellow Bird.” Kettering Students Boasl of Completed High School Dolphins, the girts’ „ swimming club has organized Its schedule and elected officers. This year’s officers are: MWki King, president; Virginia Norvell, vice president; Sue Lee. secretary: Sherri Dudley, treasurer; and ilorii Kathy LaCore. historian. Michaelites Hail Elected Officers' of Varsity Club By SHERYL LEHIGH Waterford Kettering High SchojH students are breathing an air of completion as they Hustle through the'8ms this week! at Waterford Kettering. She will receive a letter of commendation recognition of h scores. happy sight Monday. AH area, of the school building, were found lou.ly awaited lockers with built-in looks, yuere assigned to the student body during* home* ’ Although school sessions began the Iftth of September, the building was ^completely finished. The northrvrfng. which consists of such flossy aa homemaking, industrial arts, and journalism, was not open to sttiAifito- Yearbook Claims 'The Shield* Title at Lady of Lakes -By SHARON HODDEN St. Michael’s Varsity Club has elected Its officers- PN Cheerleaders are sponsoring ear caravan to Rochester tonight. Cars will gather in tt faculty parking lot at 6:30. Chee leaders will sell streamers and pennants at this time, Mrs. Mary Lou Jennings is faculty sponsor for this year’s cheerleading activi- ties. The English classes of William Ayers arc In the process of competing projects tor their study of “Ko» Tlkt” by,,-Thor Heyerdahl. The clast* la constructing miniature rafts and scenes of, papier mache to their study. The projects are sure to catch the eye of parents visiting Northern’s .fourth annual Open House Monday. - ■' HOMECOMING HEADLINERS — West Bloomfield's Homecoming queen Cheryl Frayling is surrounded by members of her court (left to right) Yakko .Yamamoto, Mary Ann Stacker, Peg Nothelfer, Candy Hughes, and Gayle Prout as they appeared during football halftime ceremonies last Friday night. The girls reigned over the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Council Saturday night In the school gymnasium. Cheryl was • selected queen from the 27 junior and senior girls nominated by the student body. ■* Mark Activities at Walled Lake Homecoming Queen, Court Honored Reign at West BloomffeUL Applicants Are Eager 40 Join Choral Group, Exchange Student Plan Cheryl Ann Frayling, W-e s t Bloomfield's 1961 Homecoming Queen, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Frayling of 2657 Bay By JEANNIE SPENGEMAN Strongly connected with the Michigan Council of Churches’ Youth for Uhderstotidifig program and with the Michigan Chorale. Walled Lake Senfor High .School boasts of the number °* students from the school participating in both of these programs. An approximate 84 students seek application as exchange students this year. Under the direction Of Lester McCoy, this year’s Michigan Cl\pr-ale will consist of 68 member^. Fifteen Wailed Lakers have auditioned and are awaiting the results which are due sometime this week. She is now completing her senior year; .Cheryl has beco-ln tha past a member of the Ski dub, a junior REPRESENT U.S. During the past summer ’ group of pupils from Walled High represented the United States to foreign countries. Some of them were exchange students, living with with European families, and Some were members of the chor- ale. With the aid given by Oliver Rose, Willed Lake’s assistant principal, the high ' school hopes to keep up its fine rate of exchange. By BONNIE DlSTKL | varsity cheerleader la her more year and Is how a varsity sheerleader. tary of the Pep dub to her sophomore year. She has also served as a reporter li* the newspaper staff, participated in the Forensics competition last year, was on the bo w 1 i n g league, is on the Student Council thto ysari to Mt American: Field Service member, and was secre- Waterford High Casts People Vs. Maxine Lowe She was to the Junior Play and has been selected to play the lead role to this year’s Senior Play, 'Good Morning Glory.” *7 COMPETED ... ..... Selected from 27 junior and senior girls, Cheryl and the other candidates were nominated by the student body during homeroom, who In turn voted tor live of the 27 nonfinated. By MARY KAY 8TRZELEUKI Y01C are “subpoenaed” to appear in the Waterford Township High School gymnasium for the first play presented by the Dramatic •hemes he can find, li prove that Maxine is guilty. HI* client is Jersalyn played by Linda Whl- dub. Andrea Hayden, a Junior, will head the cast of the' play “The People va. Maxine Lowe” on fVedneoday and Thursday. Maxine, the accused woman, In on trial taf the murder of her Warren Cass, the prosecuting attorney Is played by Turn Talaba. l^Cass tries, with all the cold facts Gary Htotz Is the president; Gib Hoffman,.vice president; Jhm Hur-en, secretary; Jerry Martl/i, reasurer; and John Scnlict, sergeant-at-arms. John Brown, history and Latin IrUfonfotor, will advise the boys this year. The newly organised club now consists of 18 varsity letter winner*. The purpose of the dri ll to exert high morel and psychological Influence on the athletes as . well ’ | t amCto ance of th« athletic program *t AST MEMBERS The rest of the cast is Larry Rogers as Hathaway, Margaret McCarther yas Eve, Jim Rousku aa Vincent Barclay, Susan Grove Minnie. Michael Hallenbeck Rose Malone, Barbara Carrick as Sarah, Helen Carrick as Irene Holt, Pat Owens as Doctor Milgrim. Bobbl Grosjean as Edna Brushett, md Ray Wood a^WiU Bond. Others In the east are Glen# Hall as Frances Marston, Tom Hubbell as Detective Quinn, Paul Noble as Judge Weston, Diana Hunt aa Alice ,Jackaoa, Carol Kresge ss Carla LMl|e, Steve Patti French as jury foreman. Helping with the production end ilLlt)ilLJBlay.-am.Diana HuwL-aa -t stage* manager. Pat Smith Is in charge of publicity, Tom Hubble in charge of tickets, Jackie Little handles make-up -and Bill HunC scenery. J.: Tickets tor the play will be ofi it this e room and dnrtng all lunch hours. They will also be sold -at the doer. Prices for the tickets are W (tents or free admission far the student carrying an activity card. • —*>- V—rj -Frederick West, new xpeechl teacher, Is sponsor and adviser! to the play. Alter five girls were chosen, Tony Qulntln, Student Council student body at a special assembly held for that purpose. Last Friday atudenta voted once again to choose their queen who % was to be announced later. Comprising the court were Yakko Yamamoto, M&ry Ann StanRcr Peg Nothelfer, Candy Hughes, and Gayle Prout. Senior Gayle Prout lives at 6070 Upper Straits Boulevard. Yakko, also a senior, and West Bloomfield's foreign exchange student from Japan, was the honorary court member- She is staying with Rev, and Mrs.' E. D. Auchard of OraMum) Lake. GETS ACCEPTANCE Maty Ann, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert St anker. 6949 At-den D(., Is senior class vice-president. Candy, who resides at 4905 Pelletier BtVd. has applied and already been accepted at Michigan State University for next year. The only junior In the court Mr. sad Mrs. Karl Nothelfer of tow Elate Dr. Coronation took place during the half time of the West Bloomfield 1. Bloomfield Hills game. Cheryl reigned, with her court, Rrer the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Council Saturday night. The dance was held in the school gym from 8 to 11:30 p.m., Cheryl and her escort. Warnm Halt, led the procession into the gymnasium which the festivities began. I, High School Page rarmington Meets [Envelops 'World/ |3 Foreign Students Spans Activities ^ By JUDY L1NDAU This "year Farmington High School has three foreign exchange students from Costa Rida, Holland and Germany. They are: Hector, Ubby Cubes, Fred Boersma, and Barbara.Puhl-ncr who are beginning a one-year stay to America through .foe Michigan Council ol Oinreh-es and the American Field here- By PAT EVANS.. ’ -School Page Editor For the space , of this page, let us forget the disturbing news of the universe (no longer can we confine ourselves to the mere “worid”-*andv consider the fascinating trivia of the high school whirl.) Looking bach over the past six age of clam eteettona, debate*. meeting*, plays, concert*, the exchange of foreign student opinion* on the American way of I pontiac pe^ss, fripax mtimmm%mk -'-^v three Bad Actors in Fallout: Strontium, Iod (ttbatuicM ID p !Uto teMtt l£rtl *o. By ALTON BLAKESLEE AwmIiM Piwi Science Wl NEW VO RK-, Th* main bad actor atoms In bomb test lilt* .oat' are strontium, -iodkts and cesium. v'.rr • The Soviet Union's gigantic 50-megaton bomb shot another dose of tbem into tee air, star winds to blow about andfor rains and snow to bring drifting down on people around the world. Is this a cause of serious teem tor Americans? No, at least not yet, sifys the U. & Public Health Service whitte is keeping a supeitautious eye on faUOQt. Experts itatetWg last ■mi' they did not foresee ■ need for protective action even if tee Soviets went Ahead with their huge explosion. iwhile' iodine concentrates in the be. harmless if it is in bones. All The watch Js maintained becausefallout atoms are potentially a hazard, especially if quirks of wind and weather make some localities "hotter” than others. The test fallout coming: from great distance is of possible concern only if it gets foside the body. ' . The trouble with strontium 90 is that it concentrates'in bones, thyroid gland. Tod .mate of these atoms might cause cancers of the bone or thyroid, tor leukemia. Cesium 137 becomes generally distributed through tee body, including sex glands,? where might cause genetic changes. How mute is too mute for humans? No one can answer this, because no one is sure how little radiation it takes to cause harmful effect* on the human body. tea Soviet tests might double this —mid it would still be about .13 tehee less than ■'safe" amount, . Fallout from tests can produce emporary' and sometimes big Jumps in the amount Of radiation, and the types of atoms, in various So, to play it safe, international and U. S. experts have set extremely low maximum doaes for daily intake by humans. a guide for protection, the Federal Radiation Cbupctt has set limits mi tee dally intake over entire year, as measured in mimmicrooirtes of activity. Virginia Stuctenfs ProtestHolidayGut CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)—University of Virginia students, protesting"* cut in their Thanksgiving' holiday period, staged a small-scale riot early to-day b e f ore police halted them with tear saa imlteTSstto' '- There were no injuries, but nine students were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct Police estimated about 500 students — approximately one-tenth of the university** enrollment — took part in the rioting that began shortly after midnight and continued until about 3:30 a.m. Thatcher, Patterson and Waraat INSURANCE would be. tolerable without ham. They' canTjxwelt ___ ____jxwe-K-T^rlio'Ju^ that fallout from tests so far has not gone above these lim These limits, as in the strontium 90for example, are te least 100 times less than the amount of strontium required to produce bone cancers In laboratory animals. ACTRESS DIES — Joan Mc- Cracken, actress and dancer in a number of hit Broadway musical comedies, suffered a fatal heart attack Wednesday at her New .York liome. She was 39. Wagner Vows to Import Milk They think these t r amounts Just how much of the bad atoms were created by the Soviet conster bombs, ahd all Its current tests, has not been made public. Reason: The Soviets, as well as U. S. bomb testers in the past, have not divulged the makeup of the bombs. ★ ★ . The H-bomb or fusion reaction itself does not create any stron- _____ cesium, or Iodine, These come from tee A-bomb or fission reaction in the bomb. And. the A-bomb reaction is needed to produce the heat and pressure to make the hydrogen atoms fuse. taminated with too much ndto-iwhite were below ten “msxi-activity, That kind of wholesale I mums” now bring otocrved. a avoidance of essential foods could I Said the Public Health -Service do far more harm than inflnltesi-last week: "The radiation caused radtoactivity lby theSovtet teits will add to the risks of genetic effects ini “At present radiation levels, Succeeding generations, and pos- and even at somewhat higher lev-sibly to the risk of health damage els, the additional risk Is slight, gome people in the United and Very few people will be af- tcs." 1 IIS W '!! ! Itected." ‘ t 1' v For strontium 90, thit ranges from 900 to 2,000, end for Iodine from 100 to 1,000. A mlcronT curie , is one millioiito of millionth of a curie, with a curie being equivalent to..the radioac- tivity in one gram (one-twenty-eighth of an ounce) of radium. pfffrV WATTW_ . The Public Health service is keeping a daily watch oh jradio-activity in the air, water and milk and some foods, to detect any dangerous Increases. If limits are approached or exceeded, then some actions can be taken to protect people. For milk, switching, to canned or ' powdered milk—which had been on the shell long enough— or letting fresh milk sit a while, could remove the danger from iodine. WASH VEGETABLES FROM FISSION N.Y. Mayor Says City Must End Drought Due to Strike in 11th Day A general assumption half the energy in an H-bomb comes from fission,. This estimate could be far off, if the big Soviet H-bomb was "clean"—that Is, deriving much less than half its total energy from fission. One estimate Is that each megaton of fission energy produces 110 pounds of byproduct fission atoms. So a 50-megaton bomb, getting 25 megatons of energy yield from fission, would produce 2,750 pounds of some 200 kinds of radjoactive atoms at the out- Washlng fresh fruits and vegetable* carefully could remove fallout atoms. > ; If certain crops were tou be relatively high in strontium, they could be avoided as human food. Cows could be, fed forage which had been stored inside barns or silos, and hence touched by fallout. Research promisee ultimately some ways of dealing with hazards In food. NEW YORK (AP)—Mayor Robert TV Wagner says titeTcity is going to import, milk to end the drought because, of a strike now. In its Uth day. Wagner, on a television -broadcast Thursday night, promised police protection, if necessary. "Milk will be brought in and the people will get it,” Wagner said. The mayor said he was interrupting his re-election campaign to give full time toward settling the walkout of 10,000 delivery drivers and plant workers, begun Oct, 24. Most of these “die” very quickly, and so don’t travel far. But strontium 90 and cesium 137 remain radioactive for many ■pSli;' tt takes about 2r~ygars foif half tiie original amount to disappear. If taken in. food,- these atoms -can remain active In the body, emitting potentially damaging rays, for a long time. SLOWLY DISAPPEARS Iodine 131 has a halfltfa ol eight days. Half of it becomes harmless in eightvdays. In another eight days,- only one quarter of thqjrorlginap amount remains. AND SAVE Both sides said today they ‘no nearer” a settlement. Irving R. Wlsch, representing the milk distributors, had this' comment on Wagner's milk Import promise: "He’s just inviting milk to come In. If' he can get milk to those who need It, the mayor will perform a real public . service.” Samuel J. Cohen, lawyer for the striking Teamsters Union locals, said: "All it seems to in-| volve is an effort to supply milk to children and other persons need It.” What worries many health officials la that many people-out of panic—might give up drinking any milk, or avoid essential foods because they feared it was con- If milk became contaminated with iodine, keeping it refrigerated for a month would make it safe to drink, Dr. James Terrill of the Public Health Service points out. From all bomb test*, through 1988, the actual amount of strontium 90 in. children’s bones, on the- average, was about 26 times than the amount deemed to (Ad..rtlt«m«nt) Disappointed? Discouraged?^ Disgusted? bee* « tsashtea? loser la year bottle lor bettor health, DON’T QUIT NOWt Millless of people have dissevered that O-JII-WA melts they sherehed for. I* the TO INJOV BITTH THIS WINTER, USE HERBS THAT MOTHII X NATURE HAS PRO-VIDEO MANKIND. After 30Years ef serving P /Hen... IS GOING A LANDMARK PASSESI Since 1R31 THfi HUB hat boon the center of clothing values for mon who insist on quality In addition to lowost price*. Unfortunately, w» can no longer maintain this policy and atlll operate at a proflt. Rlslngcosfs have finally pushed ut to the walll oar or Rather than compete by abandoning the standards drat have made TH8 HUB famous we are DOING OUT OP BUSINESSI Thousands of items are being liquidated at GOST or even BilOW COST. Everything MUST GOI The savings are UNBHJBVABII--!n •very department. Comeln tonight... you'll be glad you did! BUSINESS IT’S THE SALE OF THE CENTURY CITY PERMIT NO. 2620 18 N. SAGINAW Next To The Strand Theater OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 SATURDAY ’TIL 6 PM I CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc, ,, m—[Y3WNTOWN—WEST HWCW-—-NORTH RERRY^?KEE60-HARBOR-—WOOPWRRP~^"WALLTDk^E 13 OFFICES UNION LAKE*—MILFORD—WATERFORD—LAKE ORION—ROMEO—BLOOMFIELD HILLS—COUNTY CENTER 1405 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000—K 4-3573 | lli»' :11k „ >v ^See" 'Em Both!! 1962 PONTIACS , ANO^ BUICKS SHELTON PwttaC'Mdc 223 S. Main, Rochester OL 1-41133 SwainsonAsks for SchoolAid KALAMAZOO (AP)-An appall lor more school aid was sounded again Thursday night "by Gov. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY —..~~~a*4S5URf YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE -EXAMINATIONS , FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAC CENTER 103 N. SaginaW (across from Simmii FE 2*0.291 Hr*. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Frl. Eve. by Aprot. A.'A. Milts, 0.0. —. . P. C. Feinberg, 0,0. Williams AdyisesS%"> Katanga to Cease Secessionist Idea Addresses Second of Three Conferences on Mental Health EVANSTON, HI (APM3. Men-nen Williams, assistant tecretwy of state for African affairs, called on Katange President Moiee Tshombe Thursday night to rejoin thfc in the ond of tiiree govern’* conferences on mental health and educa-made virtually the speech here that he had the previous night in Detroit. He was scheduled to speak again today at Saginaw. The governor said “The ta- •The. problem la the presentation of the Congo's Integrity as an independent nation,” Williams said in a speech at the opening of Africa Hfcuse at Northwestern Unl- our Institutions el higher education deserve Immediate attention. "We no longer can ignore the fact that in the last four years our colleges and univarsities requested some $331 million for needed capital outlay—to build classrooms, to buy equipment, to build laboratories—only to have these requests ■ " down to tM $36 million because of inadequate state Swainson said a minimum in-of 8 per cent in state school aid was "critically needed if out schools are simply to keep mux price increases and wjtn the rise in costs of operation." The Katanga government, he said, "initiated these houtilitiet ln violation dT U.N. resolutions . ff We strongly, oppose such actions.” i the Katanga border wa« i of the Tshombe gS»erg- Williams blamed the Katanga m-glme tor the new outbreak of hos- Ride at Fair Throws Woman to Her Death Highland Park Woman to la State Librarian LANSING Oh — Miss Genevieve Casey of Highland Park will "become state librarian Jan. 1, the State Board for Libraries ~ pounced Thursday. _ Miss Casey, chief of the extension division of the Detroit Public Library, will take thp j$11.500-a-year post left vacant with the tirement of Mrs. Loleta D. Fyt last April. Flash Floods Kill l FL0RIANOP0US, Btozli (UPI> -At least 15 person* - Y*Inntt. I drowned in flasjrfloods In Santa Catarina St^ during tiie past two weeks^According to authorities here. , . , Thejaguarydnlch rt^ijtoto^a man ... American Otis. Its eatAr. is the! range Is from Texys t^ Patagflitia. CHARLESTON. S.C. MP) Ml*. . Calvin R. Lindenmuih.^ 26. hurtled to her doom in. a fhiUl ride at a fair •hoe Thursday night as her,husband looked Qatmer ^ennli^S Cauthen saW ! Mrs. Ubdenmuth was alone o«f ^dive bomber” when a por-| of the bullet-shaped capsule; loose and hurtled ta thej ground.- ... • | Cauthen said her husband, aj welder at the Navy Yard, had not! taken thejride with his wife be-j cause "he didn't like them." The lake of P e r g u « a, where Perephone In mythology, was car-ried off by Hades, lies four miles south of Castrogiovanni in Sicily. 1 Is Your Family War! WIT For $30 and * Btid* hard work, America’s foremost authority on radiation and fallout, the Nobel prise winning scientist -Prof. Willard P, Libby, built himself a practical shelter Do. you want to invest that much on behalf of four family wid. your country? Bee - Professor Ubhy's articles on "You Can Survive Atomic Attack." appearing in this „ newspaper dally, beginning ~ Monday. Ncivemtoer A- ,v Why thereteno heat like flameless ITRIC HEAT . . 'r ”■ . f,v ’ FOR HOME REMODELING & BUILDING MATERIALS INSULATION ~w- I. ppr:1 100 sq* ft. ARMSTRONG CEILINGS e from eg. KNOTTY PIW SI 55 Hr IrtMYITV AEHAD wmmiL • lllWI1 1 UStlMMl per M REDWOOD SHORTS Vi" AD PARTICLEBOARD ■■Hil %" or Va” Slightly Damaged in Shipment 50 44to Dbdi Hufy« v , ,, OR 3-1211 Open Dally 8 to 5t30 § Saturday8-4 Clossd Sunday ELECTRIC HEAT SIMPLIFIES THE CONVERSION OF ATTIC INTO ADDED ROOM When finlnhing off an attic would strain a home’s heating-system, built-in electric heat is the solution. Electric forced air wall units, for instance, can be installed without large-scale cutting into floors or '(Substructure. Electric heat is fully automatic, operates independently of the main heating system. Efficiency, flexibility and ease of installation make electric heat your best buy for home modernization. WHEN THflMlMlECOMES A SNUG FAMILY ROOM A good PTflmpla of efficient supplementary heating is this use of radiant electric wall panels. They can be mounted wherever extra heat is needed in a family room. Then just dial the warmth you want and dean, silent electric heat starts working for you right away. ELECTfN€T4EATHELFSTURN SUMMER PORCH INTO YEAR-ROUND ROOM It’s simple to install electric Heating units on exterior porch walls where heat is needed most. Electric baseboard, for example. It will provide a curtain of evenly warm air over the glass surfaces and make an enclosed porch really cozy. 12 la tfca watta, n. c* radiant paaata or * tonuTKit*1' This uign, displayed by qualified •laotrlo heating contraotora. assures you of I® I DETROIT EDISON S ROOM 3SO n KST -T KS ■ V I 2000 SECO'O AVENUE IJr B5l ■ If w ■ I S DETROIT 26, MtCNtQAN MAIL COUfON FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE SEND FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET "ELECTRIC HOME HEATING.” EDISON i ,/ :h ■ , 1 t , / ■ JkuStzW • 23 INCH SCREEN ' Q J| • RADIO. • AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED CHANGER IISIC • HAND WIRRD CHASSIS ■ l| • AVAILABLE IN BLOND WOOD • NO DOWN PAYMENT - W • CONVENIENT FINANCING OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. o«„ M.fflWTf Sain 11 mH«* . ' a: p C&V ELECTRO, MART wWpf 158 Oakland Avenu. . , .. • PC 4-1S15 TBBj POItlX AC PRESS, yRH)AY.‘ NOVEMBER 8, ISM TWfeHTY-FOtTE Troy 4-H Members Start Horse- Project Farmington Planning to Dedicate Schools r Session FoBewr Rtft 1.'Over Authority, of | Director, Commission FARMINGTON — The dedication of Farmington’s two newest public schools will to* held Sun* vjday and Monday, highlighting American Education Week activities here. TROY — Local officials’ interest i ftt knotty problems of civil Accident Toll Grows, EAST LANSING W> -accidents have Wiled 1,260 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled hy state police showed today. The count for the same date last year wfit 1.300. president, Leland Clifford, will make the formal addresses. - /.... year a lower grade will be dropped and a high school class added. At North Farmington, the dedication reading will be given by Mrs, Pafrida Dates, board of education secretary, and . Principal Harold Humble also will speak. Rev. Frank Cozadd of the Orchard Methodist Church will give the’ ^defense here »night with some clear and definitive statements on matters of au-- "thbrity. and procedure. '■'A'1' ’ * . * ....* * At the City Commission’s invita-•ftion, tour executive* tjf Midhigan' ' civil defense organization appeared .bat the City Hall for some two hours HR"tpsstidns and answers.., 1 The CD officers were Robert 2 F. D’Amelki, acting director of m the State Office of Civil Defense. ■** William Powell, chief of plans ■* and operations, Henry FW.. - plans officer and Herbert Is**, area coordinator. ' Huber began the discussion ot Troy’s specific problems toy repeating his belief that civil de-‘ tense must act as a subordinate to existing city government. Sr. A A • - D'Amelio explained that the present philosophy of Civil defense Is based on that principal and that , at every level of government, the | head of state is responsible for * all CD operations. ! A civil defense organization la to take over In case ot an' emergency. he said. Rather, the elected government must be geared for disaster operations, having an office of civil defense to aug- A point of controversy v »ftate officials clarified involves the __;gal precedence of Troy’s CD or- »finance over the dty survival Splan, recently completed by CD ^Director, Clarence F. Lrnig. m Powell pointed|ftout that in all ^ases of conflict, the ordinance SIM yercedes any survival plan. Mb' STEPCHILD , \ Si “qvtl defense hasVbeon treated Mg a stepchild too tonfe,” D’Amelio Said. "Today it is too important a Slob to be handled by a spare-time flyoluntcer director.” He must be Sworking on a full-time basis, lust Sui your police and fire protection -^jihiels are,” he added.-—:—;---- ^ n* tlnuatlon ot Troy’s newly formed five-man CD study committee. X Similar organs advise toe gover- These advisory groups meet with 4|he heads of state to determine jyolicy and procedure.^ jS Huber asked the group about the penalty for a local dvil defense Organization Acting without its ^governmental authority. They .|pignsd that such an organization Srould forfeit its status as a statc-fl*sppfbved office and, consequently, ’ would lose the right to apply for -federal matching fund programs. LOCAL APPLICATION J, Huber’s insistence on this point stemmed from the contention 6! ^Commissioner Wallace B. Hudson •at Monday’s commission meeting, "’that Long has acted without that ^body's approval or knowledge in *ome CD policy matters. D’Amelio said that Long’i viva! plan has been substantially . approved by the state but that a '* plan by Itself would be ''almost 'worthies*. Fink pointed out that a plan alone does not qualify''an organize-*tion for federal matching funds -but that some effort to'implement . .- '.the plan must be made. Ttubefsald thHt ■ the modol CD ■ -ordinance recommended by the '" Michigan Municipal League would .put the director of the office r civil defense, under the city mi 'lager. The purpose of this move, as * -Huber explained, would be to dim-“inate any problems caused by unethical use of political power. D’AmeUo said ,that a -man ;,*tousy as the dty manager would % probably be unable to do the job M alone. It was suggested that the ^office of-Civil Defense might be -made the city manager’s responsibility, with the organization itself i,jinder a director. 'Jtovivol Starts Tonight MR. Rochester Church | revival meeting starting tonight ijrith Rev. A. ft. Jones as guest £jj»reacher. The meeting will end * |’Nov. 12. fvf Don and Irene Wanner and Steve jyfcorody will sing each night dur-i King the meeting, The sessions all fjtort at 7:30 p.m. PRoyai Oak Woman Dies On Oklahoma Hospital CLINTON, Okla. (AP) -r Linda »AGemlin, 20, of. 1211 Hofman St., g'Ttoyal Oak, died to a Clinton hos-Wwtel yesterday of injuries received Ml a one-cw: accident Wednesday. ‘ 1^;,.The "car in which she was riding fijtonf out of control on fog-shrouded f%.S. 00 west of Weatherford, Okla., |KMl crashed into a tree The driv-ffjt, Matilda Fluegge, of Anaheim, IJbjUf., died at the acene. ' DEDICATION MONDAY — The 20-classroom Beechview Elementary Scbod in Farmington will be dedicated at ,8 p.m. ceremonies Monday. The 3490,000 school, near Orchard Lake and 11-Mile roads in the Kimberly subdivision, was built with funds from a 1939 bond issue. It opened to September. Another elementary school is under construction to the Eight MUe-Farming-, tori roads area. \ Rev, James $. Guinan of the Trinity Episcopal Church will give the dedication prayer at the Beech-view School ceremony and the dedication reading wHl be given by Mrs. Barbara Brown, school board member. The principal of the elementary school, Kenneth Lach- bond issue will appear oa I special Nov. so ballot. The North Farmington school, which has 17 classrooms, 19 teaching stations and a gym, is on a 42-acre site and the Beechview an 8-acre site, has 20 classrooms. The high school, which has been new, year-round bom project The group wIB meet at 7 p.m. at the home of H, G. Miller, chairman" of the jprojeot, MU Uvernoto Road-'' ' Boys and girls froth 10 to 21 who own, or are interested in Owning a horn, are Invited to attend tiw meeting. The project will sponsor a study of horn care, handUng and health problems during the wither and workouts and trail riding in the OPEN HOySE SLATED SUNDAY — The new North Farm- ceremonies. The 31.46-millton school, which can accomodate 750 togton High School, 13-Mile Road nea*. Farmington Road, will be students, is used for grades 7 through 10. At a later date 11th and open for public Inspection Sunday following 2:30 p.m. dedication 12th grades will bedded and the two lower grades dropped. Belle Ann Elementary School. When the new classrooms are ready at the high school, the 51-year-old junior high building will costs to aaa is new ciBwsiwiiis i»» razed " “ *-------reh ttte'disfrtct, StiptrBtirt 'A'.-fHendw BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Brandon School District has received apparent bargain to construction costs to add 14 new dassrooriu in wrHigher Court Southfield Man Would Use Rear of Property for Storage SOUTHFIELD—A Supreme Court appeal was filed, yesterday by the $^ty on a repent Circuit Court ruling that peririitted the rezonlng of a large tract of land from residential to industrial classification here. 4r - A ★ Specifically the council Is appeal; ing the case' 'of Gerald Mato of 24479 Samoset Trail, who took his case to court when the council refused to reclassify the zoning at the rear of his property on the west side of Telegraph Road between 6 and 9 Mile roads. do what he wanted with I property. The decision, however, Affected seven other adjoining lots between the mile roads. The council refused to rezone be-cause the property is in a ravine, fearing’ that 'Main’s proposal to store building materials there would destroy the natural beauty of the area. Subsequently the Court action affected the other properties, owned toy companies that could also use the hack lot* for Industrial or any other Intended purposes. Council President ('■ Hugh Do-hany set up a committee to study the matter and see If a compromise could be reached on the land with all owners of the seven lots. A... A ’ A However, the council decided that ho compromise was forthcoming and agreed to appeal the Ch* cult Court decision. Brandon Gets Building Bargain. Offered Low School Bids tng announced today. With bids for construction being lower than anticipated, the district could save about $30,000 on Its upcoming building program, the superintendent said. Bids were opened by the board of education Wednesday night and contracts will be awarded at Its next meeting Nov. 10. Construction is expected to start week after the bids are awarded In order to have the program completed by the opening of school In September 1962, Glendenlng said. A MM,000 bond issue to finance the projects was approved by the district electorate June M. Plans include the addition of 11 .tew classrooms and a library at Brandon High School. Three new classrooms, an office and extra storage space will be built to the saaai, MidugaoEx-Conviet and eighth graders will move Into thelow bias will probably be used the new rooms. for school equipment, landscaping Warren Holmes Co. of Lansing and parking areas. ROMEO—Open houses at the high school Monday and at the junior high school the following will mark Romeo's observance of American Education Week. AAA The program at the high school will begin at 7 p.m. with a band concert to the gymnasium. A half hour later parents will visit their sons’ and daughtera’ Need Engineers for Agriculture, Says Professor EAST LANSING UK - The need or agricultural engineers is desperate,'keys a Michigan State University prMessor. Forty par cent ot Michlgan’c total labor force- works in jobs related to production, marketing, processing, storage and diVtributton of farm products, Carl Albrecht of the university’s department of ricultural engineering, said.. Engineering jobs abound in all these fields, he said. High school students and their counselors must plan ahead, he aald. Freshmen can meet the college ot engineering’* science and mathematics requirements It they start taking the course* early in their high ’ school careers, Albrecht said. The Michigan section ot the ■QMI______ underway a scholarship program to help recruit young men 1 ing Add, he said. study. Also to be covered toy the teachers in too brief sessions aTO too objectives of too classe* and an explanation of textbooks used At 8:45 p.m. parents \yiU join the faculty in the cafeteria for rf- AT $ STORE.:. VARIETY & CLOTHING FREE TURKEY EVERY SATURDAY Mstklsf 1* fear, o ml tin o ts pon to win . . | jsst «*BM la sa* r«(UUrl • SPECIAL SALE • Men's Stretch Socks. .3 ^ H10 • SFvT” SI.59 • SLOO * XX***™ S3.9S • c'cXT 77c-Me $ STORE... VARIETY & CLOTHING just On* Block West of Writer's 173 AUBURN AVI. Is architect for the building pro- an address which will be followed by introduction of too teaching staff. Open house will be held at both schools following their dedication. Refreshments will be served. BEST OF FUNDS . North Farmington High, on 13-Mile Road near Farmington Road, and the Beechview Elementary, located to the.IJlmberly subdivision, Orchard Lake and 11 Mile roads, were built ’with funds from a $3-million bond lssue approved by voters to November, 1969. Another secondary school, Flan- Romeo Sets Open House at Junior, Senior High treshments and a social hour. A similar program is planned at the junior high Tuesday evening. A general meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m, to the gymnasium with Arthur Smith, president of the Jun- ior-Senior High Parents^Cli lub, to be tile principal He win discuss dub programs for the year. Parents then w! children's class they will follow tor 10-minuti rlods, the same as at the school. Student CouncU will act as guides. AAA Refreshments will be served home economics students at p.m. Sentenced in Holdup LACROSSE, Wis. Ufh-A Michigan ex-convict who was captured by police after a gun fight was sentenced to up to 30 years to prison Thursday on armed robbery charges. Leonard L. Thompson, 24, of Swartz Creek, pleaded guilty to the robberies Oct. 28 of a meat market and a service station here. He was sentenced to two concurrent terms In Waupun State Prison. Thompson traded shots wittapo-lice through the closed door of a motel rein. A 12-year-old girl arrested with him at the motel was ordered returned to the cus- iv 8 Time to plant bulbt for spring flowers ’ TULIPS TULIPS Mixed Color, Seprrau Cohn 10 <« 59* 10 <« 69* 100 for 5.29 100 for «.1S Thl* is our own mixture of 36 different colore—moke your largo bulbs toot will *11 grow own selection all top th* stmt height and bloom at bulbs—Dsrwlns, Triumphs ths samt tlms. Parrot*. Hyacinth Balbi, I Celen JJ J-g Daffodils and Narcissus Bulbs .......’!! •!"'■MJ Crocus and Bra|W Hyacinths ...........» «" - ~S0 bulbs at 10% discount — " • It ...;............. MMk Im...... M 1.80 LIS LIS LIS SALT fur WATER SOFTENERS ___jtod Salt ................>..1«0# Mtdium Mm Sail .................100# Salt Pellets and Salt Naffsts ..100# Klasr A aad Klssr t Rack Salt . t .100# WE DELIVER—NO EXTRA CHARGE ON ORDER OVER SM REGAL FEED aid LAWK SUPPLY 00. Pontiac Stare 21 Itckseo St. FI 2*0491 Draytoa Store 4266 Dixie Nwp. Oft 3-2441 This winter... clear saow without Tsbovel-straln’ MflUheelihime- SUBURBAN TRACTOR f koh|is town • makes garden clears 22 attaekiig tools at Nghtt Iri Wheel Horae dm year Mreeny eTdeepaoi drifted mew. Ckoeee suow-doMr Made. You’re 4ooe, and drlr-fogsfr-iuteaulssl ABgser Wheel Hone Is year ’rdeod tractor-fas—wfth optional tow teftir, rotary swwsr.lswa rake. So* « for FREE TEST DRIVE An All N#w wheel horse tractor Colts as Little at Large Selection (7) Used RIDING sr4 WALKING TRAGfORS with SNOW PLOWS * E- for at low os........ 50 TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyka FE 4-0734 THE PRESS? FRIDAY, NOVEMBER >» 1961 TWENTY-FIVE Girl Dies fa Collision ; KALAMAZOO m - Donna Poland, 19. of Kalamazoo, die# Thursday a tew hours after her ear and a truck collided about three miles south of here. I _-4 A4- Office Secarelari«?a Jnaf Getting the ‘Business’ > Swivel-Chair Bachelors Are No Bargain Now Featured . . . "THE HOUND DOGS" Every Friday and Saturday 9 PM. H 2 AM. 9451 ILIZABITH LAKE RD. at UNION LAKE RD. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORKIAP) - No office soo is complete without its quota of ^baefedbr*. Most of the man in the average business firm, as every sec- retary knows, are already married-some for so long they have no memory of a previous' state of life, 4c1' ~ SQUARE Aid BOUND DANCING 0AU HARVEST PARTUS CAMPUS-FRI., NOV. 10 OAMNM C.-SAT., NOV, 11 Dancing Every than., Sat., 1 ; Dnncinf Erery Tom.. EH., lit. ■ FINEST ORCHESTRAS H ■ at both ballrooms NNF But sprinkled among them are a few ■ faster-tooted brethren who have man-qth y**| aged to escape the marital yoke. They are in turn pursued nounced by all the unwed maiden* in the office, which sometimes makes mm the b o der whether he’s running a bus-operating a lonely hearts chib. Office bachelors come in all ages, shapes and sizes, but if you look around whpre you wtwfe here are a tew typqs you may recognize: f'j* 'v; Nervous Ned—He turns pale if woman gets withto 10 fcetof im. He has been suspicious of women ever since a .girt brought him a rose mWndergarteri, and he sfuck his finger on the thorn. Hungry Henry — '‘What’s cooking tonight, baby?” he asks each stenographer in turn. But the ' Pope Appeals to Die | TERRY WARREN ------ Singing Gulttiltf biaerlmnmem Mon. rim. Sc. A.M. At You Like It 1 JERRY LIBBY at the Piano ru Sat. 9 P.M.-2 AM. Now Appearing at the New HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road—FE 5-2502 I LIQUOR—BEER—WINE “SULLY” Appearing Every SUN. Evening SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE NOW FOR BUSINESS IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING ones know'-he. Isn’t asking for His 3rd Anniversary; Urges Work for Peace' While There's Time VAflCAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John XXIII, with a possible eye on the brim EasbWest nuclear race,- today urged mankind to recall its "duty ... to use’well ?he time given them to act Id favor of peace.*’ The pontiff mado his appeal in , French-language address to diplomats from 48 nations accredited to the Holy See. They came to wtshr him well on the third anniversary of his day. Pope John, looking fit and recovered from a nagging cold, received the diplomats in the Vatican Palace after a busy morning in which Jhe said a special mass In St. Peter’s Basilica for 20,000 officials of young Catholic action. He then gave a special audience to the Sacred College of Cardinals. In all, the pontiff made three substantial speeches. Saturday, the actual anniversary of his coronation, he will preside "papal chapter” in the Basilica in a glittering ceremony which will be attended by state delegations from more than countries. U. of Mo Lays Cornerstone for Hearing. Building Experienced Edward — “Never gate — I’m a three-time loser,” he wails after hit third divorce. But a month later he elopes with! college coed half his age. “Just te a man,” agree the prim old maids in the office. . Dimpled Dan — Me’*- ruddy-checked and terribly handsome,! and every girl in the place hears!] wedding betts when she sees him ! But Dan never shook off those apron strings. He phones his mother three times a day to be she is all right, and phones him back three times a day to be sure everything is okay with him, too. . • Practical Phil — He’s Interested i girls’ figures, aU righl ly .the figures in their bank account. His slogan is, “Heaven helps the poor wpridng jfWtMt a poor working boy has to look but for himself,” He is looking rich widow, something you don’t Add in every office. Soulful Sam—He believes In the Bohemian 'life. He Will spout poetry to a girt by the hour, but the moment she makes him pause to look at the-rings in a Jewelry store window he turns and fiees for safety, THE TIGHT TYPE Cynical Sid — “AU- women are alike’ — they’re just looking tor meal ticket,” he tells one and all But when this skinflint squires girt out for the evening, she’s lucky if.he buys her a' hot dog. Troubled Tom—When he leans on a girl's shoulder* It isn't romance. He merely wants to get! Available Albert—For 20 years closer to her ear so he can pour the married men have regularly into it the sad story of his life'invited Albert home not Really komeo Bumptious Bert — “Boy, should’ve seen the babe I was but with last night — a real honey,’ he brags everymomkig. But hls tales of Romeo revels are all imaginary. Bert is too bashful to ask for a date. He spends his evenings studying correspondence lessons in guitar playing or attending lectures on blrdlite. when they 11 He really doesn’t want to get married, He wants to be adopted. Curious Charlie —’Every Thursday he takes the boss’ ‘secretary to lunch. She has the lurid idea he is courting her.- Actually he Is merely pumping her to find out what really is going on behind the scenes in the office. needed an extra man .at a din- • ner party. He is safe and single,- J and plaits to stay that way. “Who * needs a wife?” he asks. “I know J how to sew on buttons.” • There they are the swivel « chair bachelors every office* sec- • retary knows. And .what girl in 5 Ker right mind would trade ip her • typewriter to marry any one of • them?” “ DANCING NIGHTLY Mtiiicbr Ike ”J Utile Worth" • Craiy Fingort fee on Organ • Famous |im on Sax • Rhythm Ray « 1360 S, WOODWARD Ml 4-2727 Private Dining Room Availabia for Mootings—Banquets—Weddings Anniversaries—Birthdays (all ages) ins f HUROR ST. iSK WALL TILE Take your pick: All Flattie Wall Tilt... OFF HP Sale Price Price f0 2e . .,1c SPATTER ASPHALT Till 4*J UNGLAZED CERAMIC »% 11">24" FLOOR TILS DlscsOnt ■t 1 Many Color* .. Removal SnseMl! VINYL YARD GOODS All 1st Quality. 1/3 off) NIAVY DUTY INLAID LINOLIUM TILS, 9"»9" Osss-Om. f* MICA VINYL UNOLKUM COUNTER TOPPING |/J ujj | special ceramic wall TRI, lorg* enter aafectfen . 59* Sq. Ft. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LIRE OF DiPOHT LUGITE PAINT! 9x12 Linoleum tiff 1st. OeojHtyv Largo fatoefloa y-lai paint — AU Celors aaaantcwd .95 — Clogo-Out .... $295 rnnWEif Free catlaadca on at inatallariona! Ptsatlc and Ceramic Tile and all typaa ef Jr JNJuKi * Fleer TMe — aU unconditionally guaranteed. ^ Plastic Fortified RUBBER TILE 1|c. 9x9 Pre-Movina Special! IU PURE VINYL SPATTirP.. C PATTERNS, ' 9n GENUINE FORMICA Counter Yapping 45'-” 1st Qualify (dis. pat.) Ceiling Tile ^c£eove T® k* R fSBgbtbegj.) i . „ If YOU Don't BUY Pram US, We BOTH LOSE MONEY! ALL mi AT FEB-31H wc TILE OUTLET IOSS WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER! ANN ARBOR (E-The cornerstone of the .University of Michigan’s new kresge Hearing Research Institute was laid, here Thursday with the offering of hope great significance in the preservation of hearing and the prevention of deafness.” Stanley S. Kresge, head of the Kresge foundation which donated tend* tor the Bl.T mllUon facility, was the gueet speaker at ceremonies attended by 17. of M. of- The building will be a five-story addition to the existing Kresge Medical Research Building at the U. of M. Medical Center. It will be finished by September 1962, The kresge Institute will be the world’s largest facility devoted exclusively to the study of hearing and deafneat, With clinical and basic research as its main func- tion. Setting Negro Study Shows State's Doubt' NEW YORK (UPI)—The executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has suggested that Alabama-financed study aimed at proving Negroes mentally interior Is an admission of doubt by the. state. Roy Wilkins said Thursday, "Is Gov. (John) Patterson confessing, through the initiation of this study, that for all these decades the segregation policy of the state ot Ala-t has been based upon guesswork?” _ Patterson yVemiesday made IV JO available tor the study. Michigan Huntar, Guide Misting on Moose Hunt VERMILION BAY, Ont. (*-Provincial police were searching area today for a Pentwater, Mich., youth and his guide. Police said El win Myers, 18, h ■University of Michigan student, rind guide Thomas Strong of Vermilion Bay were florin into the bushland Saturday to hunt mpoee. Officers said the men (ailM. to meet the plane sent to pick-them up Tuesday, Her Design Called Topi LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actum Jsyns M*n»fieM, 49-21-36. reigns today as Mlw Best Design of 1ML The eatress was selected by the American Institute of Building Design to officiate at the group’s annual costume ball at the Woodland Hills Country Chib. (FOR MIMMRS AND CUtSTS Fri„ Set.. Sea. HI 9 PM. ;■ M TRY oar delicious PIZZA iHUHiini MMwm*..... fi. FKH’e’OHlW riW.WU... Sto 21 SHRIMP is a BASKET....*1“ PERCH DINNER .4. .... aaly SO* j TAKI-OUT SIRVICI ON ALL OINNlRS 1. : ^ ANB SANDWICHIS j ' -J BE WITH/THE CROWD AT DHAYTOM vm featuring T. 1. SKEE am! The Other Throe EVERY WED., THUR1, FRU SAT., KIM. S NEW DRAYTON INN v Wcstcnirunt and Cocktail Lounge \ THE PONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S.1961 Mackinac Bridge Use Dips, Revenues Rise ST. K5NACE COWARD’S CORNER-*..whereupon , their admission price will b« J “sneerfully” refunded and they t] wBI be discreetbr drummed l'j out of Hie Brotherhood of Mm the Brave-Hearted! i i THE STORY OF A PSYCHOTIC KILLER! PATRICIA [P**>IUTi hip 0vm .v.sf# - *nto %2b EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING TONIGHT. AND ^SATURDAY 3 FEATURES OPEN 6 P.M.-SMOW STARTS 7 P.M.-WE HAVE^THE HOTTEST IN-CAR HEATERS NEVER HAS A MOTION PICTURE GONE $0 FAR IN TELLING THEIR RAGING STQRYi YOUTH GONE QN A RAMPAG|I ^ -fl M * oft* ta g ZitTwS Z Z I SZZJZTZIZZ 8 W ■* Ufep... j d. right wH • |M Wurir j mot., wujah SHATNER mm McCORMACK lee KINS0LVIN6 m aim 6RAY,« bobot HERMAN. JR.. co-staning VIRGINIA RELO STEVE DUNNE Written by JOSEPH UNDON Produced by STANLEY COLBERT Directed by BUZZ KULIK A Vega Production .....-AM-........—.........il.........S 3RD FEATURE— ERROL FEYNN MAUREEN O'HARA *P&gsei /’sfss? tsW —I COm EARLY BRING EARLY BIRO COUPON AND SAVE Git Them at Cm Station* Terrific! In Color! PONTIAC DRIVE-IN EUGENIE ALAN JAMES mm- RON DEBRA ELAINE - | S^lmt,mumSSTm RANDELL- PAGET • STEWART- ES - iai^'LtiCESiER „ piiitp rock m bogeaus- Alan dwa« The show, which openedThun-day. night at die Broadway Theater, is based upon episodes in the life of England’s stormy stage star of the early 19th Century, Edmund Kean. Alfred Drake is in splendid vocal and physical form as swashbuckling roisterer. Mi tag him in the score’s challenge are Joan Weldon, Lee Venera, Patricia Cutts and Oliver Gray. _ ■ w - : The staging and choreography, by Jack Cole, set off the uncommon story and melodic challenge with vitality and moments of blazing excitement. Peter Stone, who derives tils narrative, from plays by Jean-Paul Sartre and Alexandre Du-mas, attempts an in-depth portrait of the “King of London.’’ Besides recounting certain escapades involving the Prince Wales and a couple of amorous beauties, “Kean*’ dwells on the timer struggle which tortured the star at the peak of his fame. The words and music, Jointly created by Robert Wright and George Forrest, are a cut above the ordinary. Recitative and other operatic influences are at writ. H lout numbers include “Sweet Danger,” “To Look Upon My Love.” “Let’s Improvise.” “Civil*' tzed People” and “Willow, Willow, Willow.” * -★ ★ ■- The biggest show stopper is "The Fog and the Grog,” carolled against an ensemble production scene of Hogarthian Joviality. President Says U. of M. Won't Limit Admission ANN ARBOR <*-Dr. Harlan Hatcher says the University of Michigan has no intention of restricting admission only to students in the top 10 per cent of The!? Wgtr sehoor graduating classes. The U. of M. president, speaking before the SSrd annual Prln-elpal-Freshman-Oounselor Conference Thursday, said the university will continue to seek “the common man with the uncommon ability,” despite limitations Imposed by financial dr- Hatcher told the educators that budget restrictions have made it difficult tor U. of M. to prepare tor what h« termed “relentless rollment” now advancing through the state’s high schools. He predicted an additional 49, 000 to 92,000 students will be enrolling in Michigan colleges and universities tour years from now. Named to Promotion Unit. i LANSING an — Gov. Swainson has announced the appointment of Tom Kleene, business and industry ter for the Detroit Free Press, the Michigan Industrial Ambassador Corps., The group works to promote new Industry tor Mich- BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER FMMY—SATIIMY—SNMY ___ WE DID IT AGAIN! 4 BIG FEATURES 4 on on EARLY BIRD ADMISSION ONE SHOWING ONLY OF EACH 1!_ FEATURE *1 ASTHIY ttBff FEATURE *2 A TRULY GREAT MOVIE U FEATURE f3 IT YOU BOOT WISH TO COMB UNDEI THE SPELL OF ... HYPNO-MAGIC .. . JUST CLOSE T0UX EXES TIGHT! DAVID FEATURE *4 P. M. NAfC. We accept any "EARLY BIRD" admission ticket p. m, , nVI En you get from your Local Gasoline Service Stations! KIRK DOUGLAS • LAURENCE OLIVIER - JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON • PETER BSTINOV • JOHN BAVIN TONY CURTIS , L* j TGCHNICOUM**SUP ER TECHNIRAMAr7O*LEHSESBYPANAViSl0n t Exclusive Showing 1 POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE J SHOWN IN ANY OTHER Adults Mat. 90c—Eve., Sun. Children Under 12 1.25 ,50c C TRAN |\ CurtolB ■» yl THEATER 1:30-5:00-8:30 — miAiEH in mu men THIS SEASON! [TECHNICOLOR1 In Cinemascope SUNDAYt-EARLY show- CHARLES HORST LESLIE MAURICE HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1061 TWENTY-SEVEN Has mellowed Some, but’s Still Banging at GOP- By JAMES MARLOW [1952 campaign is still time and", lane* Thursday, Associated Prow Hows Analyst [fudging from Truman's perform-Jflrsf to try to WASHINGTON (AP) - Harry ' ' Truman made a career-all the way up to the pre idency—of Doing a Democrat and banging tbs Republicans. At 77 he’s still at It, lull of pep and partisanship. The one-sidedness gets monotoi nous, as it does with any pollti-. clan. But he has an aggressive directness and terseness * that, make Presidents Kennedy and Elsenhower look a> cautious as Calvin Coolidge beside 'him. • At. the National Press Club Thursday he was in typical form although he got to bed, late *the night before as Kennedy's guest at the White House. He said nothing that could even obliquely be considered criticiamof Kennedy except lor this: i Asked how often lie president should hold i ferences, Truman said once a week. In the i960 campaign Kennedy talked of once-a-week conferences if elected. But, now/tbat he's President, weeks go by,’without one. Otherwise, Truman had nothing but praise for Kennedy’s. admin- VEAM lAJE-Fomer mentioned Eisenhower by name. dent Han* Thursday at the National The split which began between Press Club, displays a newspaper headline from Truman and Eisenhower in the the election night 13 years ago when he regis- he won t be theisame time, Truman and Presi- heaL.it. At the dent Heover are friends. TruiSbn has mellowed, but only itary alliance wil la little. He had a kind word tor rope; wtttn* V b the Republican-run 80th Congress which, in the 1948 campaign, he called the “do-nothing" congress. *8TILL DO-NOTHING’ He said Thursday it “some of the moat significant foreign policy legislation in our history"—like aid tor Greece and Turkey and the Marshall Planp-but he Still blamed it tor being ^do-hotldng" on probleme “* home. ^ It was no accident he stressed the significance of the Greece and Turkey — when the Communists were breathing d1 their necks—or the Marshal Plan whose economic help got shattered Eurbpe back on its feet. It’s something to be aelf-con-scious about. He knows his place ih history— and his "rank among the presidents—hinges on his foreign record: What he did when the cold war with Russia began and what he did when )t turned frigid. MAJOR DECISIONS His major foreign decisions—besides the j&o. Just mentioned— x-— putting this country into mil- world of communism to containrman’s antagonists, 1 I if this defection means it, and going into Korea. Truman, through these actions, laid down the foreign policy which Elsenhower and Kennedy followed without any major dition, ■ But t! Eisenhower and Kennedy ere his Jhelrs in foreign policy they went not in dealings home. OBVIOUS DIFFERENCE The most obvious difference is to-theLway Jhe three men Han-}: died Congress. ★ Truman w*» far more aggres- 1,700 Ex-Hoffa Men Welcomed by Meany WASHINGTON m— The AFL-CIO has welcomed nearly 1,700 Ctodnnati, Ohio, rebels from James R. Hoff a's Teamsters Unton. ■ It gave them a charter of afflltatloa Thamday and predicted that more teamsters would be jumping th» ‘Ti!»i«r4*iv* ing for legislation he thought - bolder and stranger. It was . the Eisenhower administration, although Hsenhowier Himself Avoided a head-on clash, . laid the foundation for tfoe destruction of the Wisconsin san-ator with the Army-McCarthy hearings. * But , one thing is foe sure: The bite House under Truman was a far more liVrly and cotartol place than it has ever been under Eisenhower 'or Kennedy. Tunis a man who met life bmp-on, grabbed it, shook it sad loved every minute of it. * Anyone who doubts his love st life should have heard him Thutl-day. to be 100. And then, in the copy somber note of the day, he safk T, don’t think I’ll make iL” » needed. And he made the presi- „ , , , . dency a lot more personal in the the beginning of the end tor Hof-j^,,^ of fighting openly with- in* fa’s L^millwn member organic-Uividuals. whose, policies or tactics tion, AFL-CIO President “Geoi^geTJ^T had no use for. ^ cirttim' /jjvf Meany replied: Best examples', his open and]VCHMlOtlNI GOifS t/,wOv n would s^ tus indicates there Prolog quamto with Sens, An inventory fust comoleted re's considerable numbers of work- L,,^ faftand Joseph McCfcr-1 «‘S in the Teamsters who will vote Lhv triwnhhwer avoided nersonal vea ^ weekends vaiktousm for a clean decent union if they L.-™tps comoletelv Kennedy hasat 0alt Cemetery resulted to are given a chance." WJ? comp,e race—the 3302.365 Garden Stete-ahapes up as virtually a match race between Donut King and Crimson Satan at,. GatdMT'StStff Park In Camden, N.& .Saturday,' but you never can tell. This gallop tor 2-year- olds, thlfraoe that last yaar put Carry Back on the road to glory and riches, fops Saturday’s thoroughbred racing .program. Elsewhere there is tbs 350,000--Jded Lexington Handicap at Aqueduct, toe Salima Stakes at Laurel, toe Falls City Handicap at Churchill Downs. Cadets Crippled for Battle With Gfoss Army Awaits Titans Interest uown for Wot ferine Duel with Duke Year's Sm< Hast Crowd west POINT/ N.Y, (B-Army’s football teiin,^^ »1t«i^ia»d~ lng and every wary of any foreign shadow that crosses Michie Stadium after being upset last week by West Virginia, today set itself for the University of Detroit and —v a machine-gun panftgratiack J)y. Jerry Gross ★ Gross, the nation’s top offensive tader, will lead the Titans here Saturday against the Cadets who are still not recovered from 7-3 upset that the Mountaineers ... What has made the defeat even more unbearable |a an injury to No. 1 quarterback Dick Eckert, which will sideline him for at ; least two weeks. |!ekert sprained Army also may not have halfback Joe Blackgrove, who carried the offensive burden in its 1( I upset of Penn State on Oct. Blackgrove, who also had work at the quarterback slot, fered an ankle sprain against Virginia. This pair Join Kirechenbauer and Jim Pa| the injury list. Neither much service as the Cadeb|[ Jwye racked up a 4-2 mark, after being counted on as a running attack. Also laid up is end, guard John Bob Fuellhart, the the season. , soph from Mt. Carmel, Pa., (B—Mtohlgan plays jylrti Inter*At State plays Minnesota time mid test’s on smallest crowd of tee least Ann Arbor, some 52,000. gather in the Wolverines’ ling 101,001-seat stadium to this Intfrsectlonal battle which ichigan is expected to win by 'one to .two’ touchdowns. It appears that John gchnpf, the t90-pound tackle who suffered s shoulder separation to Michigan’s 28-80 low to Minnesota tost weekend, to definitely out. Linebacker Ken Tdreand, tailback B the Titans. He 1 erable service b coach Dale f Cadets I d Eckert and els he has a to keep the g on s poor lushartz, the Cadets threat, is still cafry’mo' bfreit AFTER EXAMS — Green Bay Packers halfback Paul Hornung autographs the cast on tee broken leg of PFC Dave Bocztdewka of Cleveland before leaving the Great Lakes Naval Hospital Thursday. Hornung, leading dcorer in the National Football League, had been at the hospital since Monday undergoing medical tests to determine If he is physically qualified tor active army duly. Tbo results-will be known'by N°v- K- Eagles Trying Ip Solve 25 Defenses of Bears Fullback ( top ground- sive The Cadets also respect the Titans’ pawing game, built around Grow, and have been doing some extra yrork on paw defense, one r defense that has not sly tested to date. Capt. er, who scouted tee week against Dayton, Grow “tee finest quarter-in the “ toteHl PHILADELPHIA. (AP)-Coach Nick Skorich of the Philadelphia Eagles figures the Chicago Bei have about 25 defenses, probal the most In the National Footb League. And he’s been drilling his Eagles’ all week on how to cope with them. , * ★ * “They never let you aee the ume defense.” Skorich said today in reviewing Sunday's ponent at Franklta Field to one of ! the top NFL game*. "They do Mocking J Francisco , Baltimore. Skorich went on to explain that tee Bears’ defenses “tall into a pattern of five or tax, ao you prepare tor the five or six. ~ The Eagles, expected to be at full! strength physically, will be out to protect their slim Eastern Conference lead while the second place Western Conference Bears, who also have a strong offensive, drill be m to Hint ground on Green Bay. other games Sunday, St. Louis is at Dallas, goes to Cleveland, visits New York, Minn Los Angeles, Detroit^ and Ore wUm Coach Bump Elliott, hard pressed all year to find replacements. tor injured linemen, will move senior Guy Curtis (215) Into Schopfs slot and advance Willard Stawfild, a fast-coming reserve tackle, into the No. 2 spot. Even without Schopf, the Wol-vwtoes win have a substantial advantage to weight up front, averaging 222 pounds to the Blue Devils’ m. * it .it Duke, with designs on Its second straight Atlantic CoasL Con-wence title, win bring a 4-1 rec-o™ to Ann Arbor. The Blue Devils altered, their only loss to Georgia Tec,h a non-conference game. Michigan holds victories over UCIaA and Army In two prevl* on* non-league battles this yew, but to 1-8 to the Big Ten. Duke has a swift attack with strength concentrated In Its half-backs and plenty of pawing Involving Its “lonesome ends.” Protest Planned of ABLDjefeat on Wet Court WASHINGTON (AP) - Coach . Andy Phillip of the Chicago Majors prepared to protest today to the commissioner of the American Basketball League hia team’s sllp-and-sllde low to the Washington Tapers Thursday night. There Is one big Mtoh. The league commissioner tg Abe Sap- still has managed lor HOB yards I )j| • •aid Ditka baa been PUPI ’ ^ m be a top tcamudate tor rookie of the 'He does a fine Job of blocking, runs the patterns well and has excellent hands,” said Skorich; -'Everyone loww he was good to i collegemt aorae felt htetfit take a yew to to to find bis place In pro ball.” same Abe Saperstoto, • I know It’D te a difficult decision,” laid Phillip. “All decisions for a commissioner-are difficult. But I'm goto! to protest.” Professional basketball returned to Washington Thursday night |ft-ar an absence of more taaq io yearo as tee Tapers edged Chicago 6664 tea thriller. 5 . And; erlte ft returned i problem teat pestered the «M Cape of the Nattonal Basketball Assodation-nwieture on the oourt when ft Is told down Over the ice rink in tee Washington Coliseum, on a warm, humid night. Taper* President Harry G. Lynn said he will purchue a felt under-covering for the court to prevent a similar occurrence in tee future.^ IHK PONTIAC PRESS,. JERIDAY ■BKR rrrrtsi...... ax iGfid Specials Slated ,Bjr The Associated Press . Before thebegtontog of the college ' football' season,■ Nov. 4: was circled He Die day of the .year. nation’s top teams battle each ’other Saturday in key conference battles that may also have a let to say about toe poet season bowl Michigan State, the nation’s No. 1 team and undefeated to five games/ meet* once-beaten but mighty Minnesota to t a sample, and to cro...^ ^ get things underway, reeutgen^gosnaftfr having a five-yardpen- Miami «« tackles ******* Tfrort the Georgia Bulldogs .tonight. The Hurricanes at last have, soph quarterback George Mint back in top'physical shape. He missed two ‘ H i’a losses but came back it in so-so condition 1 help upset North Carolina 10-0. The Bulldogs, also 3-3, are a bunch of opportunists. Their three victories have been by the margin Durwood Pennington’s field kicking, 1744 over South UNITED TIRE SERVICE BtCtARtS* ON NEW HUE PRICES Coupon Special Free Mounting BRAND NEW ratinvc6.70x1 5 14.88 WHY BUY A-RECAP? BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGE-OVER OR NEW TREAD YOUR CHOICE 6.70x15 OR 7.50x14 $095 Blk. TVY. Blk. T. T. EXCHANGE PLUS fAX NO RICAPPABLi TIRE NEEDED HO MONEY DOWN!. SPORTS, IMPORTS and COMPACT, NEW 1st LINK 100 LEVEL •Ik. tioae W.W. $1/L95 H0 TRA0E Maw Sisa. *#* *?*„ _ COUPOjTSPECIAL—NO TRADE NEEDED 99' I Sale. - Open Monday. Thursday. Friday 'til 9—Closed Sunday UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . John McAuliffe's USED CAR *60 T-BIRD CONVT. $2895 '60 T-BIRD HARDTOP $2795 'SB T-BIRD CONVT. RaiU*. He.lar, Astam.lla, Power Stearlny, Broke. Hi Wloi.w,, Whll.w.11. la a Whit* rinlah. Ro.l ci.m mi Mir *1995 '60 T-BIBD HARDTOP S toering, Whltew.ll>, Aotom.il *2895 ■59 T-BIBD HARDTOP omterlng WtalUw.H. t. $2195 '59 FORD WXCON Country SeAon With R.4I*, lleoter. Autom.tle Tr.n.mla.len, Power Steering. A 4-Door Black r.mll; Car. *1395 ’(0 rORD CONVT. Bagla, H.at.r, Ant.rn.tle, f#»«l ■A at la agarkUag R *1695 , '(1 FALCON S-Dwr at* a**t*. WMN* '60 FORD CONVT. Bagla, Heater, StsaOsr* Tran.ntl>. *1595 -tO FA1C0N WAGON *1695 '91 FOID TUDOR i Trill* *1605 *1095 Joha HoAttiiffe, FORD <30 Oakland at Caw FE 54101 Ll SraOSOi Sthte and 16-15 last week against Kentucky. In the Iatterr Peimtogton booted a 52-vard field goah.i front 47 yards.1 Ole Miss is second nationally in total offense and passing offense and has a defense that is rated fourth as Coach John Vaught’s three units have little to distinguish between them, performance-wise. LSU (Np./6) was the last team to beat Mississippi—21 games ago —and last year spoiled a perfect jOie Miss season with a 6-6 tie. Both-are 3-6 in the SEC, but LSU is not as strong offensively and Ms defense, while tough, is still not rated as highly .as that of the Rebels.' In e companion Big Ten thriller, fifth-ranked Ohio State, also 3-0 in the .conference, meets ninth-ranked Iowa. The Buckeyes, led by fullback Bob Ferguson, will have to stop the Hawkeyes speedy attack, and-may have the weather their glderRafo is predicted and Iowa’s fast backs were upset to the mud last week by Purdue, 9-0. Third-ranked Texas, the nation's o. 1 offensive unit, takes Southern Methodist' in a Southwest Conference game, looking for its seventh victory without while Alabama, ranked fourth and atop the SEC with 4-0, meets conference foe Mississippi State. Georgia Tech (No. 7) plays Florida to another SEC game. The* Big Eight Conference has its big one this year when unbeaten Colorado, ranked eighth with a 5-0 overall mark, And 4-0 in league play, battles for first place against Missouri (5-0-1). The winner has the inside track to the title and a trip, to the Orange Bowl. This game, along with the Michigan State-Mtonesota affair will be televised regionally to parts of the mid-west, with the Big Eight game also going to the West Coast. ★ ★ ★ Dartmouth and Yale of the Ivy League meet to the other regionally televised game. Other conference activity is light. Hie Citadel (4-1) can wrap up the Southern Conference title against defending Champ Virginia Military (3-1) while Utah State of the Skyline can climb back into tie with Wyoming by beaming Brigham Young. The Cowboys (4-0-1) are outside against Arizona.UCLA arid Southern Cali-•fornia;''i#top^tlHr®te“F:ive-with 4-0 ( marks play California and defending champion Washington, rtf spectively. In intersectional games, Navy plays at Notre Dame and .Duke, the Atlantic Coast leader/ goes against Michigan. Syracuse and Pitt' tangle in the East's top game while Rutgers, the nation’s only other major undefeated team at 54), plays Lafayette. Ptep Front SHOULDERS TO THE TASK — Defensive line coach Hank. Bullougb primes some of his defensive stalwarts to preparation for Saturday's game with Minnesota. They are (from the left) Tom Jordan, Pete Kakete. Bob Szwast and Dave Behrman. The Spartans boast the No. 2 defense to the Big Ten. Minnesota is No. 1. Unbeaten Gianta Meet at Feradale. Royal Oak Kimball’s well-balanced attack will be pitted against Femdale’s explosive running to-, night when the two unbeaten-untied prep football powers clash in Oakland County's “game of the year” at Ferndale. The Eastern Michigan League championship will be at stake in this collision between two highly-ranked clubs. Kimball, coached by Prentice (Pin) Ryan, ia Michigan's No. S rated Class A team. Ferndale, coached by Frank Joranko, Is ranked 5th. Both schools boast 7-0 records. The Kimball-Ferndale game is the No. 1 attraction, of a mighty attractive weekend prep schedule to this area. it ★ A Pontiac Northern and Rochester renew their young rivalry tonight on the Rochester gridiron with, the Falcons looking for their first vlc- Lotus Lake Holds Lead Lotus Lake held onto its two-game bulge in first place this week with three victories, as co-run- men's volley ball, league. Lotus shut out Highland Estates, 15-3, 1540,. 15-10; Comets blanked Wilson Street, 154, 15-8, 15-2; and Williams Lake upped its recent record to 14 .wins to the last 15 games with “a 15-9,154,15-10 whitewashing of Poiitiac Lake. In other results, Scott Lake grabbed two from Stumble Bums, 15-2, 15-2, Eagles, Kimball Battle for Crown tory over PNH. Northern won the two previous meetings, 26-20 and 32-7. Frank Crowell's scrappy Avondale squad guns for its Oakland B crown since 1958 this evening when the Yellow Jackets tangte with dangerous Oak Park on the latter’s field. Oak Park stunned Troy a week go to present the Jackets with an opportunity to "win the title outright. Now the Parkers are hoping to throw the same roadblock to Avon’s path. tdison coach Ed Console has promised to give Avon a big assist on the Troy gridiron. Console believes his grtdderu can topple the favored Colts and hand tbs title to the Jackets on a silver platter. Console predicts n win for bis team and cites Madison’s tough defense as the principal reason. Birmingham Seaholm and Royal Oak Dondero, Thanksgiving Day foes for maiiy years before abandoning the Turkey game to favor of an earlier date, resume their long-standing feud cm the Royal Oak field. Seaholm is a slight favorite, but actually there is little to choose to this one. . Prep Grid Standings SAGINAW VALLEY Le.ya. Gamoi Bap City Handy.. Pontiac Central INTtk-LAKES 1 Oxford .............- . _ on North Branch ........1 S 1 L T Millington ......3 1 2 o SOUTHERN THUMB Pontiac Northern . Southfield ........ Farmington ......... Waterford Township EASTERN MICHIGAN Birmingham Seahlom 1 ~ I Detroit WAYNB -OAKLAND rxT „W L T Brown City Almost ...........I g 0 ( SUBURBAN CATHOLIC Loageo C 10 I j «sr:: ' * »ai Michael ......a a • ! *RO at. Mary....... 14 1 1 I I } St. Benedict ...1 t 0 1 * * * Waterford OIL ...1 ( 0 1 J j J Bt. Frederick ...4 3 1 0 3 3 0 OTHER ABBA RECORDS *y DON VOOEL | If football fans In the South Lyon school district are Tttumbnnjf'tJreariJHyr'Sboutnhe^ of the week, It can be understood. There is no doubt In our mind that these same grid enthusiasts 'will be tuned in to the Michigan Stater , Minnesota conflict on television or attending the Duke-| Michigan contest at nearby Ann Arbor. But they will be keeping a very attentive ear tuned coio.,* '■1 ■. ■■ • Country Day’s annual Father and Son football banquet Nov, 1ft at 6:30. Nick Kerbawy will be toastmaster. * <* : Lt. Col. John Spears, head basketball coach at toe Air Force Academy, will join the teaching panel for Michigan State University's ninth annual basketball lies clinic'Nov. 1041. Others ___he panel are msu head coach Forddy Antterson.and his asatetant. Bruce Fossum. • If • * * ' — Frank J. Rodman, Hermanaville, and Sylvester C. Flarity, Manistee, have been reappointed members of -the state athletic board of control by Gov. Swatoaon. Armada shoots for its first Southern Thumb grid crown to 30 'years against Memphis at Armada. Memphis can gain a share o( the title with a victory. An all-important Saginaw Valley Conference game is scheduled Saturday evening at Flint's Atwood Stadium between once-beaten Flint Central and undefeated Bay City Handy, rated the atate’a top powerhouse. A loss will eliminate Central from the race. In other action Saturday, Western Reserve will be Cranbrook’s Homecoming opponent to an Inter-League game, Birmingham Groves goes to Harper Woods add Pontiac Emmanuel tackles Waterford Our Lady of toe Lakes under the lights at Wlsner Stadium. Port Huron Journeys to Hazel Park for an Important Eastern Michigan contest. The Big Redo ore eliminated after back-to-back looses, but they ean squelch any ■ I park title hope* toward Boulder, [where a favorite aonja expected to see plenty dnsc-|tlon for the University of Missouri. Paul Underhill, a junior fullback, may be in the starting lineup (or Dan Devine's Tiger^against unbeaten Colorado to the game that probably will decide the Big Eight championship. This game wlil.be on regleMl TV, but only fa foe lower Mis-| slmdppi and Reeky Mountain ! areas. Underhill got his chance ‘ In the Missouri backfleld two weeks ago against Iowa State. He scored one of the Tigers touchdowns to the 13-7 victory and was the game's leading ball' carrier. , Up' to the Iowa State game, the former Smith Lyon High athlete had made only spot appearances for Missouri. NORTHERN COACH Tom McCorpick will have charge of the .Pontiac Northern junior varsity basketball team. A graduate of Michigan State. McCormick was basketball and football coach at Holton High before coming to Pontiac this (all teacher at Madison Junior High. He will assist Dick Hall. Area grid t Farmington scheduled the next two ° years had better be prepared f tough contests. ' The new school has rolled to stralghfwtao tol The schedule Includes varsity ’ and reserve teams. The school opened with a tenth grade and dd one elaao each year unreaches toe twelfth grade, tans that coach Warren McKenzie will have his .foam intact, except tor transfers or, to- < juries, (or the next two years. , Although the new school took no v.----------- -----------|BBHN -A-vietei5t-for-4tiipbaU Bie Investment s KNOTTY PINE PANELING HR WP-2,WP-6 Patterns 1x6-8’ Lengths REG. Ml 5 Per Thousai nd SALE Fir Thousand riwuwT *29“ \MILIM6.TP With Safety Clutch INSULATION ZONOUTE—BALSAM WOOL FIBERGLAS Call U* for Special l.OOO-Ft. Prk« 12x12-% (White) BBBUM TO Off OUB PRICES BNFQUB YOOfUY DICKIE CONFAIf Phon* 682-1600 3495 OrchcNnt Mm M- JCm«o Harfaer HMmi 7i)0 te 5KW Mon. thru M.—SO. 700 M 3i00—CI«M| round kayo by Bill Walker. Featherweight Ralph Ungricht of North Provo, Utah, had a slight concusskm following his TKO Iocs at 2:40 ol the third round to Britain’s Frank Taylor, jh:- ■‘W*’ Kiia-:- !JWcWHaiaC 'are doubtful for next Monday’s rematch against foe English tn im iitwsty ’tu SiSe r. m* 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 College Quin^ Get New Rules Three Changes In Effect as Basketball Season Gets Ready to Start NEW. YORK (AP)—Three new rttos and a code of conduct lor coaches mil be to effect when the college basketball season opens next month. The changes were recommended by the National Association of Basketball Coaches and adopted by the National Baaket* baU Committee of the U.S. and Canada last March. They will: X. Eliminate free throws When a foul if called against a player S>n offense and in control of the baQ. The fouled team will be given ponesskm of the ball out of bounds as is now done In tfae professional leaguu. > 2. stop the dock after every violation in order to give coaches greater opportunity to make substitutions. Create a neutral and buffer along the free throw lane to separate the first and second players by a foot when they line for free throws. The rule mak-felt this would .tend to lessen shoving. * Under Die new conduct act, officials ate instructed to penalize coaches or players on the bench who persist in stamping, throw‘ ing towels or committing other acts considered unsportsmanlike. In an American League game be-..veen Detroit and St. Louis Oct, 1, 1916, the Tigers stole seven bases and the Browns eight. CUSTOM BUILT j • BLOCK # BRICK j • FRAME 1 Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. B BUILDERS OP FINE GARAGES I 7722 Awtirt, Waterford I YOU OAK PAY MORE... | BUT YOU OARROT BUY BETTER S Let us come out arid show you our models, and £ give sMcificatiops and prices on your garage S plans. R NO sOb-contracting, deal 1 DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR 1 . GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK 1 -NwAall ranked *a«*d' to. the American Only two of Larsen's 1961' hit* were for extra bases, but they were both home runs. One waa a pinch-hit homer, the tolly one by a pitcher in the majors. Larsen also batted to eight runs. .213 batsman a foe 65. Frank Baumann of the While Sox was third with .262, He had IS hits in Gl at bate. * ♦ * Jerry Walker of Kansas City, the major league leader last season with a ,888 average- dipped to fourth at .290 In 3963. Ray Sadecki of St. Lotos was roaner-up to Simmons with a .263 average, going 22-tor87. Los An-geles' Johnny Podres wood up third with 18 tor' 89 and a .232 mark. SMOOTH AS SdLK JSUUS UtlUl COMMIT. UfltlOtlUIS, MMIM. ijlSH* SSISMT, M SSSSF. Tin* SIMS net 141 Wlffl. SAVE MONEY On Your NEW OAR C00 0H |> ^ ^ 1961 FACTORY OFFICIALS'CARS ‘ Bu—wiuCfflp Bonnevifla Viola Bonntvilfo Safari §3250 $3050 $3350 l \ All Loadad With Extra* TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 ML Clomens Str«et FE 3-7954 Mon., Tues., Thurt. 'HI f F.M.-Wod„ Frl., Sd». *HI 6, PM. % DICK DUNKEL COLLEGE FOOTUiU-REPORT "300” B0WC Is tilt New Concept ol Bowling Musi dutsfonfflng Dinina onto Banquet Facilities that afford complete privacy for luncheon, Dinner Clubs, Banquets and Receptions. The Beautiful "300" lounge offers the utmost In relaxotlon pnd antartoinment._ ' , I NOW SERVING LUNCHEONS AND I DINNntS IN THE LOUNQ8 300 BOWL Phene MS-7133 TOO S. Cass lake Rd., Pontiac GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. S, 1H1 MAJOR GAMES FRIDAY, NOVXHBI* S Mieml.Fle* Ml...-(I) Oeorgte MJ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER I .st. is.1. ."fiirisr l«M» JU. |y> IB.4 .... (41 Detroit MJ Rubum* M.S_____(II) WkeForeet 7I.S U. SI l——_<15l Meee.U.e S7J| ..........i*l Tula*! M,4 «4------(S) Cornell* «J M4.A—(IS) Florid* *M Harvard SM.....Bern* rtt» Dayton HI rn.m 1 >.....not Fla.SL TM n.s____(*i x*vt*r.o.* VM Memphuat.* MA----(SSI Furman IfA Mlaml.O.* TS.l_____<»» Toledo SM Mlehlmn* IMS-—(Ml Duke MS MWiSt lU.S — (SI Mlnnejota* IJSJ BSoatapt »*.*_.(HI L.8.U.* tjs. Mteaeurl SM .—«» CoJgNMta* £»: N.MexSt. 7».7---- 1*01 Trinity* MJ -’.CJUt# »».* __(»» Mlm.S'thn* N.I LtoinM - - OTHER EASTERN SATUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Albright IU—m LebValley* Amhoret M.S-------HI) Tuft** Buffalo* as*______(IV Bucknell HA Clarion 44.4._(») •hto'nab'g* SSJ Connoot’t* M.S___(tl N.H’pahfrt 4».s Delaware* ISA-----f Dei.Valley SS.I Dlcklneoi KStroudabgr OroveCIty * K'pahfr* 4*A ____ Tempi* MA ,.t (SI- Hamilton S|A linn At, 4S.Y__(U) MuhlenVg* ST.l „ k Haven* M.B____IA) St.Vincent J1.5 Manefleld* SSJ—(I) KuUtown MA Ottertwta* «A—(IS) Aehland MJ Penhandl* 4* J__(l) *mu •»,* AM Fitteh'gSt. St A— (M) jmenrliet ,* SI J SUMaSsM 41*_____(lTfCHaye* MA attUmto JM-^fh jjSSa* ss.s Taylor* WJ-ZZ—Te MM SM “ - “* anMonta* M l "IV: ______ —I—(IS) Upnta SM at.Lawr’co SM____(IS) Hobart* SSJ •Up Rock MJ----(I) Wagtm’ater* 47.1 •BM'hanno* MA—(M) Obtrlta STA SOStaWI IM______(1) JHopktna* “* UmSMM* Sit—(M) NmrorSor* Wmsms* MA«~_'rpS?’ Troy _____ EJConluaky Tav Luth n* MJ_|MI C-Chrlatt MJ Waah-U* IU-------(M) Contra* tt.' W.Carollna* 44.1-til Em.Hmry 41.' WJtantuoky* M.7-14) Marohaad Si. WY.W«l¥* MA_(MI MMSM 17. Wolford* *14---m Cntnwbn 44J OTHER PAR WESTERN 1 ^ iay, r— ■ SF s _..is ten* __ij.ii ____liij Navy___________M.lll _____________ Oaorgl* Taeh JM.4 VBItMW . NMnolTjalHata*Cr**a ISl'lowa NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL ItADlM IrV * AnV* J»i III I II I | VUWItolU 4- _____JJTonal Taah —M4Oregon __ U. __M.I Utah _ JlQ&itti A FAMILY OF FINE FLAVORS from California e ORANGE e GRAPE eROOT BIER produced by BOTTLING COMPANY Pontiac, Michigan Automatic Delivery! Wherever you live... Whatever the weather-- heatins oil fid) fuel supply problems ever, with tisl Deliveries of Oulf Solar Heat oil to your Home are fully avtomatte—carefully calculated by wr scientific Degree Day ly^ Asdsidt Eifciiiy Is metered la mmm afowrais maasura and billing— jjNpbkly worry-free staid safe slwsjfl* FE 2-9171 QULf OIL CORPORATION 'WWm mwwwmw NRfflDUIRPN m Pentiac, Mkh» ■v -7OT»; ' TiHBrRTWO the PONTIAC PRESS, ^RiAaY, NOtEMBBB 3>mi fc» A«t,JEqttte«Mc Base" Necessary vj • dan Competition Be Too to Handle? HyLKSUE J. NASON. Ed.D. hifciw Of MmttM, lid versify of Southern California Only the desperate and. heroic effort* of firemen saved the live* of two brothers, aged 9 and 10. from almost certain death as fire swept through their frame home ; mcmifty. The fire wo* the work of an ef-firieot arsonist, almost 8 years old. ® H8 motive? lie * was convinced that he needed to get Jfid of Ids brother* and he v. couldn't find any other way to do ft'-,,- ' i :■ Vfilsthls the&b-norntal act of a a psychopathic ' child? Jimmy •** find'* not h 1 •_________________ name — was com- D®., NASON mining an act that was much too dose to psychopathic for comfort. But Jimmy’s actions were also frighteningly close to normal. It WMrid be moft accurate fo say that Jimmy was a very troubled little bey, trying to solve a problem that was much too big\ Jin\piy nevep-^3ld im whole story—-that was beyond his ability, hut authorities got enough information to piece .together Jimmy's point of view, c WAS ENVIOUS i a nutshell, Jimmy's two broth-successful, and he wasn’t Before Jimmy even started school he was used to hearing his parents praise hts brothers. They were doing well In school and the parents- were - so- pleased that their wiccess became a proud topic of Conversation. , ... Jimmy was different. For rea-quite beyond his control school was a problem for him. He wasn’t short on intelligence, but he was certainly lacking In confi- i so paralysed by the Educators Pfan Higher Budget Will Hand legislature Package Request for $367 Million Pershing Missile Proves Ability to Hold Course CAPE CANAVERAL, Fl*‘. 1AP) — Flying a rig-sag demonstrated its ability to withstand violent wind gusts, a Perching artillery missile has scored its 31st success in 23 test firings. fear-that he couldn't live up to the reputation of his ..brothers tout he couldn’t really think about much else. As might be ex* .pectod, he met with crushing defeat. Wlto take it out on his brothers? A child's logic rarCly follows adult patterns. He needed the praise and esteem of hi$ parents; his brothers were getting it. To him it seemed that they were his only obstacle. We can be grateful that such cases aro rare., At least, cases that lead to such terrifying results are rare, The feelings aren't. Any teacher can list cases in which children, and their work, suffer from -this kind of problem. ★ w- Jr Like most problems, these are easier to avoid than lo solve. Most parents are1 fair. Most realize that each child In the family needs and deserves to be loved for himself, not just for what he does. it Is easy fo he .proud of a child who deserves special recognition for outstanding performance. It I* hard to equalise the attention when other children in the famtiy need It, too. But It can bb done, In ways that will make each member of the family comfortable aad proud of the . whole family. Competitions that develop tween brothers and sisters can be good..Such competition works best when ii develops automatically between -the children. But trouble may appear when parents try to begin It or urge it on. i SAGINAW rfl — A recommends-tidfi that the school aid formula be lncreased 8 per cent Is expected to be adopted at a Michigan Education Association hoard of directors meeting next week, according to T>r. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA *TT plopneiSt in wenem Europ The missile darted 290 miles down range Thursday night. Preplanned erratic maneuvers were built into the-controls to test the ability of the iftertlal guidance system to return the missile to proper course. were expected to j pie sen ting th* tolWatur tri'January with a kindergarten through-13th grade financing package totaling about $M7 mil- He said fills was about 337 million more than allotted this year and was exclusive of any money requested for community or four-year colleges. Richard H. Adams, MEA legis-lative consultant, told an MEA RCgion ie meeting here Thursday that the Michigan Asaociation of School Boards and the Michigan Association of Sc boo-1 Administrators had agreed on the 8 per cJHf improvement In the present formula but had not yet adopted It officially. Bank Befuddled Before im Sees Slight Slip •irrSBURGH (AP)-Sam Stein nt back to his bank Thursday cbrrect an error, . tern, who operates a messenger service, sent his secretary to the bank Wednesday to get i money order for $38.80. returned with a money or der for $700,039.80, and the mistake went unnoticed until Thursday. When Stein went back to the bank, officials told him i had been up all night trying to find the $700,000 error. He safd the Improvement would provide an increase of about $22 miHton for school districts over this year. In addition, the package would contain about $10 million for normal enrollment Increases, about $4 million more for teacher retirement and about $1 million more for special education. Detroit Paper Sets Up Editorial Policy Board DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Free Press has announced creation of an editoriAi board. Lee Hills, vice president and executive editor, said tne board, made up of key editorsNand writer^ will establish over-allSeditorial page policy for the paper.\ Hills also announced | Hon of Boyce Howes, fo associate editor, to the |H>st » editorial director. He will > toe editorial board. Named to the editorial board] i with Howes and ■ Ethridge were! Frank Woodford, Jack Manning,! Prank Williams and Judd Arnett. I •'slock A Mleht*a.~ rr-i —-un Convertible Marins «-------- •letted mtrrm fn«if lent> y wire public balk -j ai io.oo a m. on Kovfmtor 1*111 John non. That adarcM Mint .h«r th. voblclo 1. stored a— “* k|. THE PONTIAC PEESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, mi THIRTY-THREE Iff Hf 111 i h MARKETS The following are top prices Covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau-of Markets, as of Ibufsday. » Detroit Produce Apples. Delicious. * u?”........... MM Apples, OrawMs ................ MS ...... Apple Oder. 4 (*1. VcfttUblcr Record Trading NEW YORK (AP)—-The heaviest trading in weeks prevailed in an irregularly rising stock market early this afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at nodn was up .40 at 290.60 with industrials up .20, taiit.up ..40 and utilities up .20. If' the gain were hel^tmlflRifc ■ ,-p* .la. . ............1 l._, Csbbsgs, Sprouts ............ ........ J.88 Carrots, do*. belts.....................Oft Carrots, cello psk ................ 1.8ft Carrots, topped, ;.cia]meMr,,. dos. Ctlsri, Fa*cal j..................... Celery, 3 to 5 dos. ......... .. 3.26 "gwsry.- -xoatL- ..........A .......... 1.7# ■ Cilery, fiTiwu .X.Im.,,.’.......... l!oft DU1. dot. belts. .. ....... l.M Horseradish, pk.......... Kohlrabi, doe. bchs. ...... Onions, 80-lb. bag . .,!,! Obion*, green, dos. bchs. Parsley, curly, dos. bobs. Parsley, root, dos. bon*. . parsnips, bu. ............ !: mi je: {ggyto1 R«dlrt5e“ Mack"! RadlshM, black ... Radishes, red. dos. I ".sdlihss, white, do$, NEW YORK m — U.S. government bond prices tumbled today in response to the treasury’s decision to include a long term bond in its November refunding. FdsrnMwBiMtiJSnJu-bled at the start but4be trend was tong and Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange opened mixed. The 13-year bond offered late Thursday to holders of the maturing 2ft$ of November 1661 at a discount price of 99 plunged a fun 114 points. At the* close Thursday •Quash, 1-------- Squash, Hubbard ... Tomatoes; 14 ms. ... Turnips, dos. bobs. .. Turnips, topped, bu. . Cabbage, bu. /........ Calory cabbage ........ Endive, bu./_____ Sscar*ie b£*Ch,<1 ..... Escarole! bleached, bu! Lettuce^ leaf, bu........ Mustard, bu. '!!!!!!,',. Romalne. bu............. Poultry and Eggs ABC Vend 60b .... Prod .40 Alleg Cp .08g AUeg Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.70 AlUedCh l.eoxd DETROIT, per pound l live poultry: DETROIT POULTRY * '**“ Prices paid >. 1 quality Heavy type bon# 16-10; light tyn *■ heavy typo roaster-----------* •' tiers and fryers 3-t Ted Roeke if-lft. ■s 3-4 Ibe. white* 16-17; ormorr. n DETROIT EGGS ......._ysen°casM ‘.YUolWSf reoelvor# .(ineluding. ua.l: . Whites—Grade A Jumbo 45-63; extra jMSJ> «^7;lar#e #0-44; medium TOsS; Browns—brade 'A Jumbo 44-40; extra >•; medium 37%-36%; amaU 3214-23; Grade B checks 2614-31. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS. CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (AP). — Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 14 lower; 03 score AA 00} M^A Mj 90 B£l%; 89 c mil cars 00 i Eggs about'steady;. wholesale buying prlcee unchanged to 114 lower; TO per cent or bettor Grade a whites 3674-37; S'1*™ 3014; mediums 20; standards 33; dirties 2014: Checks 30.V4. CHICAGO POULTRY / CHICAGO, NOV. 1 (AP)—Live pot Wholesale buying prices unchanged higher; roasttrs 10-21; special led V Rock fryers l«%-17; Mymouth , Iryers 17-10; young ban turkw* 21 CHtQAGO PRODUCE A. CHICAGO. Nov. 9 (AP) —Chlosgc mercanttls exchange — butter/ steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; oj scors AA (0; 22 A 80; 00 B 6664; 00 C 8774; cars 00 B 59%; 00 C steady; wholesale buying —-T-ttsd to 174 higher; 70 per better grade A whites 30V4-37; 1014; medlume 96; etandards »3; Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK SSrRPIT' * <**> - Llvstock: Today’s receipts oattle 160. oalvos 96, bogs. 150 and sbssp loo. Cattle compared lest week good and oboloe steers batters vary active. 26-60c higher; ,a.«t -— and bettors strong to hollars jri butt# . around 120 bead lltly stae oak to ft standard ______ 26o higher; steady; eowa tally steady; ___________________________ „„ high choice and mixed high oboloe and prime 850-1,145 ■ lb. 20.00; moderate showing blgb oboloe 000-1.180 lb. 26.76; moot low to average choice 000-1,260 lb. 24.75-25.60; mixed loads High good and low ohotoe 000-1,160 lb 24.95-94.76; most good 080-1.160 lb. 93.00-94.80: standard 21.00-33.00; Utility 10.00-31.60. Hatters, two abort loads nigh choice (00-063 lb. 24.80; most low to average eholoe 760-080 lb. 23.7ft-24.26: mlsed high good and low choice 33.60-24.00; good 22.00-23.76; standard 20.60-22.00; utility 17.60-30.00. Cows, utility 14.tft-10.60; canners and cutters 11.00-14.60. 18.00. , utility I and prune ---------------- ----- . steady to l.t0 higher; most prims_______ good and ettoloo 20-38; standard H-3ti oull nut utility 14-34. lb. lambs 10.81 good and cboMa lft-ll; oull and 12-11; oull to Stoic* alaughtei J.60-6.M. Cattle UP. Prices unchanged 1 lied supply, not i—*—* | grade or oissa to s sat up ^uotatlo Hogs U mostly at——. . ______ ____________~ ~ and 2 200-220 lb. 10.10-17.00; low scattered lots ,numbsr I and 3 100440 lb. lf.toll.N;J mimWr 1, I and I 300-400 lb. sowsji4.3a-l8.tft; number 3 and 3 400-000 16. sows H.ftM*.7»;, compared weak ago barrows and gilts elossd 24 No higher; sows Wo higher. GRICAGO LIVKOTOCR sato to kit price*; reoslpts load ol stock steers and a loa Heaviest in Week close, the AP average would be at a new historic high. ★ •' dr * While most key stocks made moderate gains, there were many toners. The most noteworthy feature of the session was the Increase in volume, promising to top yesterday's which was the U. S. Bonds Slide Down they had been quoted in open market trading at around 100 5/16. Losses of other long bonds ran around Vt point while some of the hiigh-coupon intermediates fell 4/32 6/32. Prices see-sawed rapidly as investors figured the angles on the |7.8-billion treasury borrowing. largest in about a month.' The ticker tape ran as much as three behind transactions In fee morning. ...... The price structure was irregularly higher at best and aopne gains were tr)ftttnfed as toe session wore an. Brokers attributed '|tirfst(rpreweekendcautie». Optimism was fed by Chrysler’s agreement with toe auto ui averting a strike scheduled for last midnight Motors however, made only moderate' gains. Major steelmakers tended to < Gains In tobaccos, airlines, chemicals, coppers, and rails helped I the averages. Chrysler, ahead more than a point at the start, cut Its gain to under a point. Ford added a fraction and General Motors was steady. American Stock Exch. Figure* alter decimal points Are eight! lx led. UUle. Fge. L.Yd. I Mil 86.2 86.0 |i.| Year i m§ 86.3 14.2 91/ Cal II Pw . Co)?« Jnec Creole Pet Gen Devel .. Imp Cbem .. Imp Oil .. .Imp Tb c» . 33.8 Lakey Pd ... •A Mead John 20.3 Mohawk Alrl 14 NJ sine .... 11.1 . Novo Indus . 13.4 Paottlo Pot Lb 0.8 Page Her 46.4 8herw Wm .. lft Slick Ah’ ... ttta Technlco ...102 The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (AP)—Following b "till Not Low Laet Chi. C774 6774 + V, un 13 19-74 60 82% 59%+ V4 14% 14% 14%..... 85% 00V4 06V4+ % 18% M% 48%~ 11% 10% 10%+ PMC Cp 1.40 - 1 »4ot 3 sm Dalr .261 . . , Wheal lb -Froept Sul 1.20 “ ib fta 1.20 Oen Accept Ib 1 32% 23% 23%. Oen cigar 1.20 3 40% 40% 40%- Oen Dynam .60p 37 28% 22% 28% Gen' Bloc 2 80 74% 74 74 — %• Gen Pita l.M 23 90 87 >7 — % Oen Nile 1.20 20 34 33% 34 . .. Gen Motors 2 134 60% SO% 80%- % 28 86% 5574 65%— % ■I 23 7% Y% 7% . . . .. _______ ..20 10 M% 15% 33%—% Oen Ry Big la 2 » 28 20 + % O Tel h m .7* 1*7 24% 24% 24%-% Oen Tire 1 21 81% 8I%"«!%+ % Qa Pk Cp lb 34 56% 56% 85% .. riattw (l a im7 «i*r . i/ Oen Prec 1.20 Oen Pub a '* +. MAEdy.. .20./140. 37%,. 32%...37%.+ ’ i Met Cl 1,40/ 40 8874 35% 35%—,. ‘ » W 17% 17% .. 3 44% 44% 44%+ % 11 00% 00% 00%+ % 30 16% 16% 15%+ % 210 126% 136’,4 12674+ % 17 100 *8% 89%■ •' 24 57% 57 57 - 4 30% 30% 30%- 101 20% 20% 2074- » 48 34% 33% 3374- " 40% 47% 48 - 74 73% 73%.;... 44% 44% 44%+ % - -•% 72 ' ,T Getty < ” 98% 08% 98ll+ S 30 28% 27% 28%+ % ’ant .80b 47 28% 1 > 22% I t Laet Chg. i 48 + % I 39% 39% 39%+ % 22 28% 1 ~l 24% 3 ■ 28%— 7 i 24 ’ * fa § IT 43% .UV4- 1384+ Grand Un .61 “ran C stl 1 I A t I LI Goodrich 2.2ft Goodyear ,90b GxneegCO—T-6 Grali Paige Onar'1 - 34% 33% 34%+i 45% 45% 45% + 1 09% 04% 0S% + 2 46% 46% 46%-■ *0% 07 +1 Greyhound 1.10 7 29% 26 23 . OrujM Alrc 1.90 M 36% 34% 3S%— Quit Mob&O 1.12g 6 26%. 26% 26% + Odtt Oil 1.20b 91 3974 39% 39% Oull Sta Ut 1 16 49% 45% 45% + —H— Halliburton H Haveg hid Hortx i (bde.) High Law Last Chg. 0 24 85% 55% 55%+ % .73 S3 (6% 65% 95%— *’ 2.20b 21 *6% *4% 69%+ 28 10 9% 9%... I 33% i I 30% 1 Raytheon 1.121 US^h^OOd gTOUb AV 2 Revlon 1.10 " Drug .Mb Met .M Tob 1.80 lft 22% 31% 22%+ 13 37% 37% 3774 + ' 3 9% 9% 9%+ .. lft 15% 157« 15%— % 28 50% 50 50%— % 22 5074 60 50 — ' lft 0974 <7% 07% + H 56% 86% 68% + 17 87% 37% 37%... RlcMld Oil l.N Rob Fulton ,75g Kohr Alrc 1 Royal Out l.tftd........... Royal McB 34 11% 2874 30%+' -. 38% 36 + 22% 22% 22% .. 3174 31% 3174 . .. Paper Sees Dip in Auto Output Production Decreases! From Last Week, But Still Higher Than '60 DETROIT «♦—Automotive News says domestic uitomskeni will build 153,337 cars this week, down per' owifZ ftoto'lltt w«at but 4.7 per cent higher than production in the same week a year ago. The industry built 159,282 cars }ast week and 1451,423 in the same I960 week. The trade paper saU Thursday truck output this week would total <1,865 units, Up 5.4 per cent over the 25,47tt built last week and 41.4 per cent higher than the 17,96$ units built In the t I960 week. It said October auto production vas 557,915 units, a gain of-61.4 per cent over the 345,694 turned out in September. Compact cars accounted tor 36.3 per cent of October assemblies with 202,397 units. makers will produce an estimated 8,763 cars and 11070 trucks this week, compared with 8,043 and 996 the previous week apd 6,556 cars and 972 trucks in the same 1960 week. CHEVROLET AND HIS CAR — Famous race driver, Louis Chevrolet, dlsplayslils experimental 1911 car which went into production in 1912, This was toe beginning of one of the automotive in- dustry’s most fabulous success s which ts highlighted by the golden anniversary at Chevrolet starting today. NEW YORK (UPIJ — Joseph E. other industries considering the Gramville of E. F. Hutton A Co. says the current expectation is that November will be a better Grain Prices Move in a Narrow Range CHICAGO W — Grain futures prices turned generally within small fractions of previous closes today in early transactions on the board of trade. The feed grains again showed a tendency toward firmness, supported by scattered processor buying. Activity in toe wheat pit continued dull.' Grain Prices . * 1*80 8 89% 90% 59%+ %' Leiul 1 13 38% 38 35%, % 1 R 11 M% 18% 18%+ % Pep 1.40b 17 39% 39% 39%— % mper .311 37 17 iy iy _ % I 1 r 2774 27% 77%+ % I 1.40b U 88% 66%+ % t .’ep 2.40 13 126% 124% % Seeb AL.HR 1.20g ft 2974 2974 291,—- % ft«r»Ro«b 120b U «% 8274 *2Vp 74 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Nov. 2 (AP) — grbln prices: ,,,, 2.11(4 toft ...... Dee. .. .... 1.09% fttar....... .... 1.14% lay ............. 1.1774 July-_________I ----TY0% “ tlW (brume i .... 1.2174 Mey ..........I Wall Street Chatter month for the market than October — possibly the best since the summer upturn was terminated. This expectation, toe' analyst says, takes Into account a tar-therance of tax-selBag pressures While the type of stock which has been doing the best Is largely found in the tobacco, food, drug, cosmetic, coal, store and utility grbups, it is important to point out that this circle of strength is now expanding rather than contracting, Granville adds. OU l.M Sinclair 2 Singer Ml lnuib AC Bsbcock *W 1.40 12 49% 49V« 49% Bald Lima ,45g 17 18% 15% 15% " ONE 1.12 f 36% 36% 3*74 ... ■ & Oh ,60g 6 39% 29% 2974+ 74 Beaunlt M l 3 22. 21% M +.5?!P Beckman In • 20 142% 141% 143%+274 Du Beech Alrc .60b 4 18% 1874 16% “ " -------Mfe 06 “ 4874 62%. IBP 4074- 74 Bit U 3 68% 88% S»%~ % 2 80 34 1(% 18% ]|%+ % S L 5 1374 U% 15%+ % g.___ ^ 6 39% 39 M lomim KF la b « ’jv: 474 4«.l U 2b 120b 7 M -*■- i> 8ou Cal Edle 2. Uf*™ 1 |fa- ??2T % Southern Co 1. "—It— Sou Ry 2.00 60 13 30% 30 30% 22?rrY. «jLl-U .. . 14 46% 4674 46%+ y.'fPMgol 1.8*b ng Rand 3a 12 *3% *3% 8374—174 Square D la U 44% 4474 447T_ f --------------- 26 26% 2 Goodbody tc Co. says free silver reserves of the Treasury are now down to about 45 million ounces and it expects momentarily that the government will announce that the Treasury will stop selling Ifoi+IU16 metal at 91 cents. "A near ~^2%iferm rise In the price—of--aUvac. 13Hi should thus be expected ' 1.3S ____ 1.39 Fisher of Clark. Dodge & Co. — | says tobacco stocks, with one ex-10 cepiion, appear high relative to three "risks’’ involved. — The American Heart Asm-elation Indicates that cigarette smoking mny be Hnked to heart disease. — Revival of a cancer suit adds some nearby uncertainty, x— Rumors continue that A&P and Grand Union are considering entering the field of private brand supermarket cigarette brands which would' undersell standard packs by 4 cents or about 14 per cent. Laggar and mostly underpriced oil issues especially the refining group, should get a nice boost from a penny a gallon gasoline price boost announced by two midcontinent producers with others to follow* Thomson A McKinnon think. D0W-J0NE8 t r.M. AVERAGES 15% $ Bus Mch 2.40 IS 802% M2 Harv 2.40 20 52% 62 dfBBH ft m 4# “ M% N HU Nick 1.60 Brunewlck .40 Busy Erl* ----Co .lftp 32 69% 69% 8974-: %|bt P*p«r Ll 13 43% 43 43 + % IntTel&Tel 1 1 774 7% 7%+ % ITECkLBrk . 149 54% 84% 8474+ % 14 13% L% » ii s% p%:S'Ml»: 14 13% 13% 137 69 36% 36% 387 1ST 81 26 71 to 71 +1% <0 47% 47 47 Ob 7 04% 04% *4%. 9 1* 60% 60% 6074-. I 4* 44% 43% 4474+ % 23 27% 27% 27%.. ft 5674 56 86% .. 140 24% 22% 23% + M 35% 35% 3674+ Std Rolls .764 * mV Hleb STOCK AVERAGES i ml ifl if?; I 130.5, 143.0 259. > 112.2 lllj 219. 6 23% 23% 23% + 10^*7% 07 87% + ii/—_ i/. Slbnd Pkg v* Stan War 1.20 jgarTarStbutt Cb 1.20b M% + % Oterl Drug 1.00 Steveae Jp l.M Stud Pack «w— % Sunray 1.40 741 Swift * Co 1.00b *1 JT* VI - ■ m *5% m^JihI Stocks of Local Interest 22 11% 32% ’ 22%+ %! Figure* after decimal points t eighth Bid Askei Oampb cn Dry Ms ayeerRoth .40a 1 ennecott 3,78* 1 1 C Ld 2.40 13 I 7% 7% d.M m iSfc SB? feoSta.............^__________WM 30 247% lovt 24m£ % m l.M J 34% M% "S+.,.‘! 2 & r i iI sst S5tr a Case/ ft " 14 7% 774 7%+"% —Lr , , §:g,.nei° 17 »% 3574 gH- 74 uS^^cfcN Sftl '5 15% M74 W". ffijb .40. 24 8%,« 69 ^ ^ + M%+ 74 Lib MoNAL .40 14 12% 127% 1274— S3* !5y“+ !? Llttv A Mv 6 M UM% 105% 108 + Tlmk R B 2.40 ^an w Air Traneamer .80 TramUrwi Trl Cent .90* Twent Cen ,80d TXL Oil ■17 28 27% *7^'74l*mr‘7|j’rl*le^8tore«, Inc. ... T* 391/4..I Arkansas Louisiana aas Co! ! !m j It ’ ”” IBaldwln-Mont. Chem. Co. Fid... 11.4 111 171 34 23% 23%— %; Borman Pood Storea ...........49.3 M.1 31 81 Mj% M74—% | Davidson Bros.................i.t 9 ( ...........+ 74; Federal Mogul-Bower Bearing* 38 38.4 — — % Harvey Aluminum ...............26.3 36.1 10474-1% Hoover Ball A Bearing .......31.1 31.4 17%— % Leonard Retlatog ............. ia.1 ia.3 .... 3l%+ 741 Prophet Co. .................23 23a - — 19% 19%+ 74|Rookwtll Standard ...........34.7' 3t.I 2 8774 5774 17%..... Toledo Edison Co...... ....... 17.1 117% lija llf*+ ft! JpVRBTHl COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation! do not nee-'“"•IV represent actual traneatlon* but itended as a guide to the approxl- 28 2274 22 2 “‘ia’St’l Former City Man Named by Bendix Appointment of Bruce Klein, formerly of Pontiac, now of Troy, N.Y., as director of engineering of the Marshall-Eclipse Division of the Bendix Corporation in Troy is announced by Harry Stoiar, general manager.. Succeeding C. 8. Wrguson who retired 8ept. $0, Klein’* new responsibilities Include supervision and coordination of all three branches of product engineering effort. Mein once attended Pontiac schools. He entered automotive engineering at Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp. in 1835, Join-| ing Marshall-Eclipse Division at | Detroit In 1948 as assistant i manager, original equipment. 20 63% 62% 43%+ 47 1874 17% 17%— B 3 60% M% M74— 7%IPP . 10 30^i 33 33 — % mat* trading AC 101'. 1 MU 1HT4. * aw — ~°f!* in sEsfi flp lipj d N J M74 Mti 13 127% 127 12 • 90% 49% 6 14 M% 58% 5 11 26% 3 ,lgg A My ft 33 1M% 'Won Ind 3.MI 28 160% 145 148 — 74 8£ p£c Cl*20»b T. ipth !4 S% h £ 2L29 lM ^61%. 61% «%+ ttjugttJM *V* j ___t Jsne'e Food . Detroiter Mobile Hoi ....j Dlemond Cryetsl ....I Electronic* Capital . , 2.1 Electronics Internatl + J* Frlto Co, ............ ~ v* Andrsw ftergen* . Nephler-Kingsbury Co, Old Firm's New Name 1*. 2674 26 " 26"— % ‘ 37% 37%. dark Trk 1.10 US Boras MadlsonFd 1.04* 6 27%. S7%.rl asasrirffS; s% ss« v jus A % I Del A Hud l)Mf I 17% M Dent in la- - i am fl , »». tarquardt Isrttn M .1 May o atr ScDoo Air 1 Maid Cp l.TO Merekj.io Merr Ch A S iPM'YM'*'.>* . m Middle TUI l.N 1) 4|< ■PM diner A Ch .Mb 5 20% SK *374- % jFnn uSu .7* 3? ^ *8 ’Sgt % ^PwA * Jt 4» 4^ 2 +'14 ... 02 33 32% StO— Jb j m% P mjmm f-jpF *“t ft west- 4* M 11074 tf ahuwhs ruse ............ s.si i. Chemical Fund .r.......13.73 13. GsmmonwesRh Stock ......is.30 ll.TT K.jMjja.wtosj.K-. ......0.26 lO.i* ^ ?fti Seek to Protect Investing Public Futaam Growth ......... ft!if 10.72 " ............1 ..... ............... Sjpfii 1,000 Disculs Cancar WASHINGTON (UPD-M ore than 1,000 phyaiciana.and medical ;reeearch'«ni .from nclroes the nation gathered today to compare INtoM on new chemical treatments for .Cgnoeiv...).. .. HP'A lllPti 1* 1M 18*74 U lX 441. US ! .08 5 a%Si a in ._ _ r ft 1274 22% 2274— % -h!» a, .’at," wn Wff *5 8 ff* ffr14 Wn UnTel 1.40 f 41% S 41 + % S74 b — %*y at M 1| i A p» 1TO 0 4274 43* STsAJT.1 m . 1 J8*s8 at.: Treasury Position ^WASHINGTON OR — The cash poettwn of the Treasury compared with ron-espondlng date a year Oet, 31, 32) ...16.301,100.006.1 Morwksh fir U Etm - iwnwOtaM* m a ____ Nephler-Kingsbury Cb., formerly ij jknoTvn as C. J, Nephler CD., M4!Community National Bank Build-i®^ ing, will, continue under the new 47 name of its co-owners. McLouth Steel Cm . Operated ds a co-ownership firm from 1956 to the present, Pontiac’s . », oldest investment ilrm-is-nswied- r.”:l *CTuy stock ina bond broken, Gar-‘ erne J. Nephler, 4545 Wagon Wheel Drive, Bloomfield Township, and Robert S. Kingsbury, 2783 N. Lake Drive, Waterford. Television Electronics (....m w ...*g. ...1692 ] Deposits It July 1 Withdraws Total 4 Gold a .. *20,0*0,03_______I a ysar fio.iS7.iM.OM,71 .. ft) 8100,069;300,<17.87 ........017,301.166.70141 Oct. 20, MOO ..........66.7*3,*31,570 06 DepoMM Wtthdrav M ■SSess ...... ,is,i,i,v,^sso.«n Includss 8446.9*7,6710* debt act subject to sUWtcry Mitt. Business Notes In an electfen of oCBceta, the itentiae. Board of Realtors named as president Raymond L. O’Neil, 2497 W. Walton Blvd. I I Township. Also named were Vice President Robert C.'Irwin, 439 W. Iroquois Rd„ Pontiac: Secretary Philip E, t MU, Cbrintai. They will take office Jan. 1, Chevrolet Has 50th Birthday GM Division Celebrates Long-Time Leadership in Volume Salts Whirlpool Corp> President Takes PostWithWard ST. JOSEPH (API—Elisha Gray II held dual posts today a* Whirlpool Corp. president and chairman of the board alter the resignation of Robert E. Brooker. who left , the presidency to assume a similar role with Montgomery Ward and Co. Brooloor’s move Thursday, He Joined Whirlpool Mny, !iM, and is a fonneF vice president of gears Roebuck and Co. Hla move to the Ward poat waa accompanied by simultaneous announcement of his resignation as a director of Sears. DETROIT (AP) - Chevrolet, a firm once told that it. "could not. hope to compete in its Held,” today celebrates its 50th anniversary. dr ★ ★ It has been 31 years since a firm of industrial engineers recommended to General Motors Corp- that the division be liquidated. Since then. Chevrolet has become-1#* “ world’s biggest volume automaker. Founded In Detroit by WlHtain C. Durant. Chevrolet became r part of QM In 111*. It beoMitt the biggest ■ e 111 a g peeeenger car for the first tone In ISM and has repented every year since with three., exceptions — INI, 1957 and 1959. In-AO years Chevrolet has manufactured more than 45 mlllMft CHwand truckS; It hoids the iSO' ord tor the most ears sold in one year (1,692,361 in 1960) and thft: most trucks sold in one’year (414,-16 in 1950.) * * A Sales for 1962 are estimated by General Manager Ed Cole at 1.9 million cars and 400,000 truckg. Whirlpool markets a large share of Its appliance products under private brand name to the Sears firm. 2 Redmond Plants Struck at Owosso OWOSSO (API—The two Qvrosso plants of Redmond Co. were struck Thursday by United Auto Workers Local 743 to back up new contract demands. The union rejected the company’s latest new contract offer Wednesday night. Negotiations on the pact began last May. , The company offer included a profit sharing plan as well as wage three cents an hour for women to five cents hour for men and ten cents for skilled worker The union sought r five per cent Increase for women and six per cent for men Lodge Calendar Regular communication, fomisc Lodge, No. 31 F&AM. Fri., Nov. I at 7:M PM. P. E. Mapley, WM. News in Brief Sheriff! deputies today were Investigating break-ins at 14 cottages closed for the winter on Private Drive in Commerce Township. Owners have not yet been table to ascertain if anything was stolen from the ransacked cottages. Rummage Sale—Mon. through Fri., Nov. 6-10,10 to, 4 pm. Sisterhood Temple Beth Jacob, 14 I. Pike —AdV., Saturday, Nov. 4, Baxaar, tl*k irving turkey dinners. Pent V 3wns Methodist Church, Union Lake, Mich. —ARC Rummage Rale —Fir*t Christian Church. 858 W. Huron. Fri, Nov. rr^*1^—Ajjrji, mage and Baka Sale. Sat, Nov. 4. 9 to 1/ First United Pentecostal Church, 171 Green St. Rumynage Sale, hat- Nay, 1 pm, c 238 C —AdV. Rummage at. 10 ’til s 3. Children’s Leuki oSa.vSiX?'; “le. 371 X. Pf- “ to 6. Rummage I 61 Hlghlanc illdren’s Le —adv. Christmas Party. SEC Adopts New Advertising Rules WASHINGTON (UPI) move to protect the investing public, the Securities and' Exchange “ mission (SEC) laid down Thursday five tough new rules governing advertising by Investment advisers. -----—...» They will go into effect Tan, 1* 1962. The SEC adopted them under the antlfraud provisions of the Invest-"•.n7!«8.raJ « ment Advisees Act which prohibits investment advisers from *«g»gHl In "fraudulent, deceptive or manipulative practices.” The SBC said "luvestment more. Such a list ynust include relevcnt stock prices. 'Securities are ‘intricate mer-and clients or prospective clients of investment advisers ate frequently unskilled and un- ... Hue: andTHIRffir TCemi^ ”*7 11 *“a*. . r ing the public only of reco*nmen- T^e agency regulates sales of stock to the public, brokerage jhouses, Investment advisers and other aspects of the securities business. These are the rules laid down by the SEC; __ tain a testimonial of any kind. Such advertising In misleading manta end activities favorable to the taveetment adviser end able. TMe la tone even Token the are printed I*, full. ” —Advertisements may not refer to specific recommendations the •*a raraAAet Ikra Mrai mmmUm. ***** hi* ""** ta th* P***- m » K » " 7* Ikranver, list all recom- datlons which ^ would turae been profitable. —Ne advertisement may represent that any chart, graph, or formula or other, device “can In and of Itself be wed to make to-vestment” decision*. Any ad —No ad may falsely offer a report, analysis or service without charge or obligation. __________It . * * —Any advertisement containing an untrue statement of fact, eg which is otherwise false or misleading, Is a violation of the Invest-lent Advisers Act. The S£C defined adyerttaeiMBt to include written communicatteuis ,, postponed toe . effective date of toe just regulations to -fen."! fo ^•vtiid ’aMMiP’'' wry complications’’ la toe case o toe if you don’t get the habit." GM Consultant Dies U.S. forces in a supply and logistic capacity, but they acknowledge that a proposal for combat units cannot be ruled out if toe situation worsens. ATHENS, Ga. -fAPt^Dr. Alfreto P. Haake, 75, of Largo, Fla., a lecturer and consultant for General Motors Corp., and former head of the department of economics at Rutgers University, died Thursday. AFTER THE HURRICANE—One looter looks suspiciously at a girl running toward him in too business district of Bellro, British Honduras, during the pUl(tge that broke Out after Hurricane Hattie roared thro 15,000 homeless an< buildings. Soldiers Death Notices X m ARE DEBTS “ WORRYING . * Sg.'&f: ** ** ** * —Employer not contacted ' -wtUfaten*' your .wh "t —No charf* tot budget : analyst Writ* or phone lor Ml bookie MICHIGAN CREDIT $ -COUNSELLORS - 701 PontlM^tjU^onk4Bid*. Pontiac's oldestand targe*! bud) *t as-lstance company. —Michigan Association of .Credit Counselor £®E4if ' jfl $750 TO $2,000 ‘ > CASH LOANS > on auto*, bene equities, -homi - fjToUhlngi and aqufpment, 34 t< 36" montba tonne. Oroup ell you: debte Into, one eeeount with onlj one • Family Acceptance Corp; *» SIT national Bide. » n W. Huron.-Pontiac - . Tolophono m4ott WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE all yotb bills AND LET US GIVE YOU .. ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE IS W. HURON PE 4-0 ^ ■ —Free de SON DONUTS^ ^ Open every day 9 KiiNTY MAID BUPWJB8. 13* Grand openino specials soft cold Nave, $5.00. Haircuts S1.00. Coffet served. Dorothy’s . Beauth Bhop. 49$ N. Perry. PE 3-12447 GET OUT OF DEBT wrrHOUT a loan i i Regain peace of mind through bur weekly payment plan. PrOteot your Job and eredlt. Avoid garnishments and repot l> operation of-your lion, A HOME APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service ' FE 5-9281 13* W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac Chamber of commerce - 11 us. FE 4-6055! Well j at any hour, night or rides, kitchen a vial- Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple o»7~and“15tkr this d a w November l. 1001. I will not bo be responsible for eny debts . contracted by any other than myself. Bill Merritt. 987 Ann. __Birmingham, Mich. ON AND AFTER THIS 15aTE November 1, INI, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted‘by any other than my-seif. James B. Austin. 4491 Bo-dum Olen. Pontiac. Mich.______ Lost and Found Ldflf: VALUABLE PAPERS TUE8-day, on Perry St. near Lawfence. If found ploese oall Juniper 8-0797, collect. Reward.________ LOST: SMALL FEMALE BEAOLES, Oct. 901 In Goodrich area. Pontlao Reward. FE loot -1 i brown dog. Hoar Mt. Vernon Rd. north of Rochester. Reward. le-brown) Toy Collie, “kina,” Drayton Woods, 4300 Haten- ' 003-0437. $ Help WonttdvMote KQVF.mIbER 3s 1961 heel MIST luvsra ' wr nvoTsiJ- Call 0. Rbgwahv FB 44334 days, FE A-l. MECHANIC WANTED FOR ----- —,, mu(t have bend fereneee, no drink- Are You. Ambitious? National organisation deeds married man 22-40 with high school education. $117 ATTENTION ' __ial Company peeds part- ^fflfllUM $1,10 PER HOUR SALARY Interesting Inside position making telephone surveys. Two shifts to eoieoi from: to to 3, nr 5 to o. We are looking for women in the Pontlao.' area. Call Oxford, OA 3-3330, -Fn. or Sat, after 10 a.m. CURB OIRL8 WANTED A7T SKIL-Dmr — *— - BOVS 12-18 TO CARRY MORNING paper routes to alt areas of P--Use. cau FE 5-0272 or apply ; 13 Orchard Lake ”“*■* ___ DRIVERS. FULL night and day: 33 or oldi Orchard Lake. other benefits. FE 3-03M - COOK, FULL TIME. APPLY person only at tbs Huron Be Grill from 1:30 to 5 or anyth after 8 In the evening.___________ ... AFTERS P.M: Due |o increased factory production. Mutt have 3 men to Work 4 hours per evening. Earnings of $50 per week. .Must be —* appearing an good worker. I lmmedtat-’- EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER days. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRE8SER. Apply 4480 Elisabeth Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- ■' ---I be 35 yri. or older. ijy. I a m. to 4 Mjj Start Immediately, opening0 for full time man. For information call Mr. Orson. OR 3-0033. 5 P.M.-9 p!m. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EXPERIENCE WAITRESS. APPLY CAB DRIVERS - STEADY AND part-time. Day or night shifts. DPmWVPVVHIHPR Pontlao area to supply with'nationally advertised household products. For appointment, — — FB 3-3053, outstanding product. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR Intelligent woman to supplement Income by $100 to M00 a month commission during leisure time from your home. Phone FE 4-4007.______________________ GIRL OR WOMAN TO BABYSIT. UVe In. — “A.. CONSISTENT OROSS OF BUSI-nees creates opening for two arled Inspectors to make In— anoe Inspections to Oakland County. Full training program appli- h?gh* school* dSploma* andbmmRM to" type. Car restored. Pal OlRL WANTED FOR SHIRT DE-partment. Experienced In marking, sorting and packaging. Apply Mitchell Cleaners, Orchard Lake Rd. and Middle Belt. FB DIE DESIGNERS, EXPERIENCED layout men only. Oakland p-glneerlng. 3295 Elisabeth Lk. 1 EXPERIENCED BODY MAN WI tools. Must bs capable of making (100 a week. AAB Collision, 350$ Elisabeth Lake Rd. GROOM OR FARM HAND TO care lor saddle horses. Stogie or mlddleaged man preferred. Out-land’s Riding stables, 2317$ w. 14 Mile Rd.. Birmingham.' I’M LOOKINO FOR A MAN WHO does not answer every ad In the paper, an InteHlgent man for a fabulous opportunity. If he Is willing to work • harder tban be . ever has before, he can praotloal-ly writs his 'own ticket. Must have sights on oommlsslon of $16,000 and up annually. For to- tervlew call FE 4-4007.______ LARGE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL. „ Needs ‘Regional Sales Manager and experienced salesman to close qualified toads. Territory now svsiiable. want man capable of *tocessfu°nexperlence selling *-tangibles or books. Box 10 r LAZY MEN g conducted Oaturdi MAN TO DRIVE WRSCEER. chase parte and general olean up. 350$ Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0023. _______________ ' . MEN DO YOU WANT TO BE-eomo a part of our management? Our sales personnel are advanced under standard operation procedures. I need 4 men to start as salesmen at once. They will become manager# with, a tales staff In 0 months;_EjiceWent commute £ei A fins nrogram of fringe benefits. I "need help to handle appointments. not loads. If ypu have a oar ami good character, oall FE 5-4054 or FE 4-0002,____ neat appearing, persona-ble man ato 3$ to 118. mutt have auto. Calling on busttojo-- to ssouro looationsjor^candy right* man!” Call for1 appointment ^yh^r^f?iS.YamiirS: >cgeptfd. Pontiac Fm> Box fl. "^SHOE STORE MANaOeIT Experienced, must be good salt man. Write Pontlao Press B PERSONNEL MANAGER Large Retail Organization . . , bos opening for woman, age 25 to 40 with wide experience in recruiting, interviewing, counseling and training of personnel. Must be capable of hatfilling personnel activitieo of 500 to 600 men and women including discounts, grpup insurance and retirement benefits. ’ REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 20 “ .. . giving full information as to; -&■ ' experience, and ■ present status. ‘ tAll replies will be held strictly confidential. •r • WALLED LAKE AREA . - S?s&/sgjaste salesman. Experience wt SehsjWPy Hele Funds M FOQD CQ INC Earning* $140 plus per w -You must bo 1 1 neat ■ and . hai 114 East Huron Sulto S Phone FEderat 4-0584 TRAINEE In tlnanra. Mbit aged 21-27. t school grad. Roods own trans tstlon. Midwest Bmploymtnt, Pontlao state Bank Bldg. Instructions—Schools 10 ACCORDION, ORGAN. PIANO YOUR HOME Tutors accredited by* children’s Institute ot Mutto, Only ll opsn-lngs. Phone 873-3707. Finish High School at-home. Diploma awarded, writ* or telephone for Pres Booklet. Natlooal School ot Homo Study. Writ* Dept. 2415-P. Box $314. Detroit 34, Michigan, SLOoum Work Wanted Mala 11 ily to person < vsiLmjy C S-SSIS. HOUSEKEEPER to LIVE . ... MBMM ... their laundry. 1 P*"vate° _____ ___country Must have own traneportat need WORK Reasonable. References. Call aft 0 p m. 330-4344, __________ IS MAUUH^jHD imBUral - name .your'prfoS. Say time. WE 80040. u6htahCsbavy trucknS: Rubbish, sfdlt, grading, and - gravel and front end loading. Top »£}, FE 2-0802. v;-y* LIGHT HbuUNO, REASONABLE Pointing & Pocoroting 23 1ST CLASS PAIf^ffil ' AND PA- AAA PAnmNO AND bECORAT-tog. 24 years exp. Reaa. Free es-timatto. fheua UL 343M. A4 -FAumitO-AMD ^decObat- toS. BSto ^laatos. 0M-347T. liitidWr nffirauoR degomtor. Pweltog. FE 80343, . 1-tff iBXOB ' AHD' EXTERIOR. Free est.. Walk guar.-10 per sent \ i$8SMS. ' - - sarrERioS painting, wall washing. Fret *s-tlmates. FE 5-0375, FAUnriNO AND fapeSTIancP lng, references. FE 4-5430. PAINTINO, FAPBRINO, REMOVk al. Washing. FE I-MU. OR 3-0402. ENGINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP- Dlsgey^iaSS: Hawmi, $M extra. New York. $10, Miami $44. Firry Service Inc, OR ‘ LADY DESIRES DaD.Y rY'd'E with another lady tronr Pelton ' and' 8a shaba# t6 Pontlao • a.m. OR 3-8878. JlXviNO FOR HOUSTON. TEXAS Bat. Riders to share expenses. 043-3740 aftor $ p.m. , ■ Wonted Children to Board 28 CHILD CARE IN LICENSED HOME. apwtmoiiffrv Fnwdiiil 17 _______.1MI3A gdFutnam 3 ROOM APaim«ENT:'':8DPL771. 341 O. MarSaU. ’ nloe. adum. FE 2-4270 . . BATH' adults only. 71 Q. Jessie. - -.-.xi, ivEHYTRINO toep* Un«i?1'prtvste entrance. $50 per mo. FE-d-$»tt. 3 BdwT*AND BATH. 1 FWW 1U4 Mt. i i room xrroHEM and bath - Nicely furnished — freshly deco, rated - heat furnished - separated bedrooms — laundry ft-etUtloa ——- schobl x SLATER'S Days FE3 Tft 4-5137 3 ROOMS, PRIVATTE BATH AND entrants, heat, utilities, ‘parking. Apply we si. clair. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UnLITIES 3 ROOM APARTk __i BATH, NICELY «°5«r »■«? ADDITIONS. ARPENTER WORK OF A N kind. Reasonable. Calf after p.m. FE 8-0130. CARPENTER WOI CARPENTER REMODELING Oft 3-9777 DADDY NEEDS WORC WJ. you hire him? Hs can do accounting, semi road driving, pho- PAINTINO AND PAPER HANO-ing. Mark Ns’— * •*“ REMODELING home than wages. Child wel-....ie, FB 4-432$, RELIABLE LADY FOR BABY81T------------- "-I In, EM 3-3243. Toys for Christmas Have a Toy Chest Toy party. Receive i$ per cent of safes in toye plus perty night glft~ FE 8-4731. KITCHEN" SUPERVISOR; Ixperleneed to ikug. salaried vaoatlons, insurance,_____ ___ Modern working conditions. Apply ’ person only. , TEDS Woodward at Square Lek MUJDLEAGEDlvbMAN fOR MAJESTIC DINER Expsrlenood waitress, $ a.i 2 p.m. shift, no Sundays, ci apply to parson, FE »-5f$3. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO DARE SEAMSTRESS, EXPERIENCED ON rspstr work. Birmingham 's, 1303 8. Woodward. MI WAITRESS WANTED. NIORT shift. Apply 342$ W, Huron, bet. 3 and I p. m. ____________. WAITRESS, FULL TIME. APPLY rrson only at --- Or 111 from 1; inytims ’after Huron „ 5 or In the evening. FALLOUT SHELTERS A-lb rick, blc— -------- M chimney repair, no Job too email, fo||quality call Ron Johnon. EM FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-will finance. R. B. Munro WAITRK88 AND ----------- wanted. Apply at Bl$ Boy Drive-In, 2400 Dixie Hway. Wanted babysitter, after-noon ailft. PE 3-010Q. waitress Waited, apter- -----must be neat and oourte- II W. Huron. WOMAN, 2$ TO 40. TO omplote charge of home, ...... OR 3-0460. WANTED: EXiPERlBNCfiD TEl.E-ghone solicitor, evening wojk, WOMAlf5 FOR LIGHT H0U8E- ............of children, live In Ida Oft. OR 3-7408. WOMAN TO LIVE~IN. MOTHER-home One U year old child. ......c Co.. 1— ... ______I ‘iXCAVATIONS'- BULLDOZ Septic Bysl-ms EM ! HOME. OARAGE, CABINETS. Licensed builder. FE 4-0000. noons, mu WHIT$i ’ WO equipped. FE 4-9480. L A. Young. INSTALLATION OF w6oD PANBL- tat\^Tn^\A ffli. W 4LS ______ PLASTERING. VERN KELLER - ’OMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, typing required. Must like detailed clerical work. Write Pontlao Press. Box 71 giving ago, work experience and family »t»-tu>, WOMAN TO CARE FOR XlDXr- M^ainfl.nTm. 9-3373._____________ BOOKKEEPER Adtomobll* dealership, oxpsrl- . _____om wun oar, ana m it Waterford, Clerks-Ilford, Commeroe, sir Au-Dum, eto. areas, if you quality FHONB FB 87011. Nationally advortisjf Watkins Food roots. Experience unneees sary. OM ago ho bandletp. Full ‘REAL ESTATE Salesmen, experienced prefer! or wifi tram quolifted aapUoj tor hUA earning*, cau Dtoa 1 uet. IT 41UI, 341 Oakland A BUSINESS INSTITUTE GRADU-te desires offlc* w—” ** ' BABY-SIT IN OWN HOME FOR gre-stotoolert. .5 days per —|h| BABYSITTINQ MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WANTS housekeeping, no children — call after 4. OB 3-5630. MEDICAL ASSISTANT. BXPtDRI-sneed in X-rays, Lab >ork and office procedure. OL mim£0QRAPU1nu. TYP1NCL.Secretarial service. Bad 3-?842. WA8HINOS AND IRONINGS. PICK Service—Supplies^13 e General Construction, 1 1-1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-lsatlon. Residential and oommer-olai. Dale cook Construction Co., OR 3-0033, ___________ IEAL WITH BUILDER. OARAOES OUSE MOVINO. FHA FULLY men at oui office. General Printing $ Offlc* Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St. Phoney FB *4>U$-. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANBR8. RELIABLE ASPHALT PAVING AND eeal coat Jobs. OB 4-1990. ELECrfRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- HOTFOINT, WHIRLPOOL Credit Afhfitors it* BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSCUDATE BILLS-Ito LOANS For Your Best But to Oet Out of Debt, See Financial Advisers, Inc. ALTERATIONS-PHONE OR 8493$ ANY TYPE Of ALTERATIONS IN my home, ressonsbl* n *-4W*. Convalescant—Naniiig 21 gdjjS^urroonSag*. ioodmodlTSK Wonted Homehold 6eed> 29 I CALL SELLS ALL, MORE CASH for furniture and appllanpes. gain House, FE 8S$q. CASHPOR PURNITURB AND AF-pllane'es, 1 piece or hou* Pearson s. FE 4-7t$I. let US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8S$tl._________ WANTED TO BUY HOUSEHOLD goods. Odd lots or house We also buy tools. Cal) Ble "—i m tint tv* Auction. 9H 44M unity A ME 7- Wanted Miscellaneous OFFICB FURNITURE AND BU8I-ness equipment. Forbes Printing -J ^ Supply. MI 8:3010. > BtJY: LIONEL "O’ URGENTLY NEEDED I per cent interest, no < • asked. Write to Pontia Wanted to lltnf « MONTHS RENT 32 IN ADVANCE SINGLE MAN DESIRES SMALL funrnished house—modest ret j sober, reliable, steadily employe Write Stratford Arms, 6 Ore st., Apt. 86, Pontiac. WOMAN WITH 2W Pool jrfji. iving Qui WIDOW WANE'S TO SHARE NICE horns with a working woman. Seml-prlvato apartment. FE 4-3713 Wanted Real Estate ^-i!^tgr^a'yoar-^ireifrnt?ioi ----Doctor’s orders? —Tired of commuting? ---High cost of remodeling your needs? ----Position demands change? ——Leaving the. area? If you need to soli your he Warren Stout, Realtor Pontlao Dally ’til — -1. Saginaw 8(. FE $-91$ BUILDER ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITIES If you are leaving state or t money quickly cau ue for tm Lorraine Investment Co FE 6-3673 USTltiOS — COLORED ~ L. R. Middleton FE 4-3203 WANTED acreage*1 $el*"b7y "and°mU* land1 contracts, cal) .usIH PONtlAG REALTY J7 Baldwin PE 6*6876 Apertment$-furnl«iied SI ,OOR. 4 ROOMS. I arage. West side. Ava: ROOM, EVERYTHINO. FUR-nlahed tor an employed lady only. *10 *0 pot week. 17 Douglas. FB f~iKDROl, fbrm^Wt^M^w! * ROOM BOUSE. ' NEWLY DECO-rated. Whlttemore St OR 80724.. 4ROaM!FARMHO08HDUpEIf. steam heat, near Rocheetor. F*:s OL. 1-I080 or FE- L FAM-, ROOMS, ltfc BATHS- OARAOE, ----------------- ATTRACTIVX RANiCH DECORAT- I Lk. R4. LI 3-4020 Eves. Bloomfield tanch bom*. 3 bedrms . 1W hatha, ftoe neighborhood, carpetr* achoola and shopping, lak legoa on Upper Long l ROOM MATTHEW8 STREET, ■as beat. u(U„ —------ bath. OB 3-7887.___________ 8lDE. CLOSE" $18 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and ontrane*. . parking, apply $0$ utilities, 1. Clair, PRIVATE. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED apartment for t professtoni rotlrod woman, close to t town. laundry privileges. $* month Includes nil utfllttes, 1 FE 87007 for appointment. CRANBERRY LAKE. 3 LAROE rooms, $30. mo. TW $-00$$. CLEAN 2 AND 3 ROOMS, UTILf-ties, FE 4-0122, $t ^Ine St, . . . . _ ______ APARTMENT. utilities paid. Close to city bus, for working eouplo. 227 8. HOU8BTRAILER ON B _____ FE 4-1761 I LINE, ......................J AKD lath, fireplace and glace porch, icar Airport until May 1. man ■nd wife oitly. OR 3-1043.. KE ORION, 3 ROOMS, NEAR tores, gas heat. MY 3-1241, EE ORION. HOUSEKEEPING ottages. All utilities. Winter rates - MY 80050 Tru-Rustic Cabins. IS Broadway. MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH, adult* only, 1$ Bellevue, Lake g»ia» Hi 1-40$ L ■ROOM APART NICE CLEAN APARTMENTS 1 bedrm. furnished. FE M$l$. VEST srolTTROOMS AND BATH Apartments—Unfvrnidied 33 ikdroom. Bel aire manor. -BEDROOM TERRACE IN BIR-mlngham. 04S-71M . AND 4-ROOM. APARTMENTS. FE $-1032 after r — 3-BEDROOM BRICK t) ousle tiled poreh, i ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED. . 302 N. Case. NICELY DECORATED ROOMS on main level near Drayton Shopping Center, Stove. Refrigerator, heal and not water furnished. Reasonable. F b o a e ORIando 3-7390 or FEdera) O-OjHf evenings. snd bath, heat, ft Quire 29$ N. Pei...__________ ROOMS WITH TILE BATH. NEW Inquire Apt. If*at 47 Charlotte. ROOM8 AND BATH S+oVi! refrigerator, nloelv decorated. Steam heat Oarage. $0$ month, 63 8. Edith St. Ft 2-0127. ROOMS. PRIVATE BAtrf AND entrance, qas heat, stove and re-frlgerstor furnished. FE 0-2014. 3 ROOMS AND-BATH. PRIVATE front and back entrance, garage, washer and dry#?, steam beat furnished. Clean, child welcome FE 81331. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLY torn. 3M4 Auburn Av#.. Auburn Heights. UL 3-1320. ----S-----------------------gSXfe Rtnt OwMSy Furniihed 39 3 ROOMS AMD BATH. n 5-6175 3 ROOMS. BATH WEAR DEM.’I FE 8-32.1 ■ 3-BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL pon tiee lake front. Beautiful 3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT. OR 3-$6$4. 8 ROOMS AND BATH FURNlSHEI or unfurnished. 040 mo. Alto 1 ---- apartment, (00 mo. Weet Off Stale. 17 stelnbaugh CL ^tT~OAKLAND LAKE. 0 ROOMS. •06 -month;- TU 4-6631. 3M» Is land Park Dr. Drayton Plains A NEWLY .FURNISHED LAKE front home.. I miles from Pontiac. Available Sept, to June. EM 3-7131 or PI 1-2048 ■______ BEAUTIFUL 1-BEDROOM HOME* 017 wk. Everything Included for couple. MT * *“* Available tor IH months till Juno 16, 1*82" 1110 Cresthaven, Bill-abetil Lake. Fontlac. Call f o r appointment. MB 81$*$. FURNISHED J-BBDHOojTHOUSl? Well furnlehed style home. Auto, tat beat. *80 mo. MY 2-6111. . ___ lODERN 3-ROOM HOUSK FUR-nlehed. After 4:30. FE 87tol. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS, PARTI.' furnished. n#af Walled Wi “ 87*17, 51^’rOOM HOMEuOAS^H iT^ iSlBRdeM^AityMiMlniif sfoRMS ■as heal. Will decorate. 42W Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains,.... BEDROOSniOME NtiAR UTICA — Oil furnace, elec, net water. Full naee’t. F* 4-9*47. . bedroom Modern home. . t. oAs beat. Couple wun I or 2 eblh ■ - •-.$* Lakevlew, Huron Oard- _______4-4411. SMALL HOME. NE$SdS Lfffli: ford Tnwnehto. Owner, MA 82*04. 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex, full basement, ga« heat, decorated. $06 per month. NICHOLIE - HARGER 53}i W. Huron FE 5-8183 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic h*M — Full basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Mart Blvd. H. at Valencia County market, reasonable. a Auburn Av*. jImIS, Houseman - Spitzlev 87433 JO 4-4130 FE 1-133! Evening* MA 87321 BIRMINGHAM - PRETTY Fa’Wcd ■treat, full basement, fenced yard. J75 CLBAN HOUSE. GAS H*AT 4$* • mo. FB 0-3030 or Pt 1-6I7Q. _ CUTS 3 R06m8 AND BATH, “y welcome. 668 month. OR RENT. WITH OPTION • TO BUY* i bedroom, oil heat, large 1 larage, basement, 060 month. JfefiOME BUILDING CO I 6-7086 Wk 3-4900 U 6 ’ 4 bedrooms _____ .. rooms. Spacious yar door ftreplooe. $100 8790$. _______________________ py^iyr«. AwtriiTir - >FKeRood. MAllt BUiY CORNER LdCAflOti . next to * laroe M$ *M. M9-.. able tor Beauty Shop, offlcte and many other businesses. Oas heated building, automatic hot water day and night. Newly decorated.. D^a«fta^ap4. building. CaH Mgr. SMALL^Tf O ft I, Msiy'1 - Real Office Spot# to Hwv. Oft 813*6. ft ' 0 DIX- . ■Sticb eurix, on •ROOM ■diato' occupancy. Wallpaper Steamer Floor sandon. polishers, ba» candor*, forme* v*.-----*“• eis Oakland Fuel 4 ice vacuum clean Fuel Avt. n 8SI6S HOUSE FOR RENT . tor coupl*. 1 ■ B-J7S3. YFioZirff- . IT yoi r •quUv St pie*. 4'-s per oent mortgage wlti monthly payments Of $47. Ha< living room, kitchen and dlnlns •pace. I bedrooms, bath and unity room Nicely landscaped. Automatic oil furnace, dav* hundreds of dollars on tbto opportunity K. qu Hempstead, Realtor, id* East Hcfron. FE 4(394.________________„ room modern home. Tot 147x309. Fruit and berfle*. Low to***-’ 6U.OOO with 93.9M down. Tnimg^. Dorothy Snyoer Lavender» ---Ytijttod Rd. IM60) BY OWNER * ‘ both. Odd N. Johnson. I48UO. Located In eltotm Nilt. ‘ 1$ MiLI- LABHEl let sins# to *i) schools, l from bUlUO, Located J- ■ubdlvlslon. r ........ Wtoipolc Dr., $Y area. Parochial and Sirmlnghatn achoola. Beautiful M-ton« ranch on two-thlrda aett landacapad lot Attached **rs$*. 3 todroomi. tlto bath, slate floor to den and twejh Fl repine* and window wall, ktouy built-ins. Newly deeoritod. wa*, below toveetmenl al $M,9dd. Mt 4-3413 for appointment. It OWNER. * ROObis BMW* mm; ’THIRTY-SIX thr yoxTi;ac' press, frib&y, mi JgJgt Salt Nomas - -FOR COLORED GI • i mmmtt. m * _ E m. «sw, gas Mimm, tort# lot, R Fisher Body, te.ooo with substan-- tial down payment. Call OR 3-4*73 HAYDEN WILLIAMS LAKE. 1 shady, landscaped lots with exceptionally clean and well decorated 2-bed-room 'rgnoh home. Breeseway. The attached garage Is finished, decorated, with lots of cupboards. New gas furnace. $U.IM on PHA SEETHE Econ-O-Tri ■ * 18. . Tri-Laval Brink and Prams No mortgage cost Reasonable terms. Will In $6995 MON. THRU PM.. 2 TO g P.M. TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lfc. Rd. to Union Lake Rd. South to Fame-' worth. Right to model. Watch for L’c.'SaYDEN, Realtor WEST SIDE ,ow. low down payment will neve you Into this very neat l-bedroom home on large land-icaped lot. Nice kitchen with lining room, oak floors, plastered "jAMBS rZlflEHLKE e Builder OR 3-0718 WANT TO TRADE ? We need suburban homes. Our sales and me demand for these : hdmes leave us with many prospects welting, .to - trade- both up AV.“h"' BASS, Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADES , Builder FB 3-7210 AUBURN HEIOHTS. ATTRACT live 2 bedroom, lerge carpeted . living-dining room, kitchen with built-in stove end refrigerator furnace. Beautiful patio with outside barbecue. Carport and storage closet. Only $8,950 with smell down payment. ....... -.—WM. T. (TOM! : I- .. REAGAN GILES Acreage 28 acres off M24 in an excellent locale, divided in 8 vestment for the builder or Individual. Boxy terms end good price. Northern High Area 3 blocks from high school In excellent neighborhood. . This" home has oak floors, plastered Walla, MW fgs furnace and much more, Onl^M.SM^tall price on 01 6-Room Brick 3 bedroom home 2 blocks from school.^^Lar^ rooms, . A bargain I $780 down, 'GILES REALTY CO. i"E Ogl7t 321 BALDWIN AVB. MULTIPLE LISTlNO SERVICE Templeton West Suburban Pert of an estate, must ns sold Nearly new 2-bedroom, Uwialls-log room, extra nice fcHohen, forced air oil heat, situated on approximately l-aere of I n n d. Only $4,050 with 19 per cent NEVER AGAIN Will you be^ablMo bu^so muehj come leok-aee end make us an offer on this 3 bedroom ranch type brick, paved street. 14 acre lot call - now (or appointment. Move tomorrow. CLARKSTON ' The joy of living Is In suburban life, no smoke, no dust, good eehoote. churches, and shopping-Call now to see this 3 bedroom almost new home, tall basement. Urge lot A good value at $12,-800. Terms. See It today. CRAWFORD AGENCY 280 W, Walton I® 9.2300 800 E Flint RcntBeater 6-room house^on 2 l^ts,^located Scott Lake . Road. New slum storms and screens, oil heat, low taxes. Only (050 down. No closing e costs. Clarkston Main Street Fenton Area 3-bedroom renoh on 1 acre l» excellent condition, natural fireplace ~ Mahogany paneled '■ closed breeseway. gerei ■— — - a < from new U.S. Offered 10.050.' By apolnt- O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTlNO SERVICE Special pleasure to offer you cd$tMh-nml homo !•.» — PE one Is. The Studio living room Is highlighted by a floor-to-cell-lnx picture window, and another wall of brick frames the elevated fireplace. 3 lovely bedrooms. The exposed basement with a second fireplace ana bath fasjMsO M*0« your own little private Island. Below-market at- OMjOOO hut does require about $7,000 down. Ask Mrs. Bette for further details. OR 3-2028. SIZZLINp HOT^CIose-m ra s carpeting, draperies a: sewer I Owner has moved to in- ------ —- will give quick , po»- thls truly beautiful SHARP - SHARP - SHARP. It is always a joy to be able to enow e house that needs nothing down. You resliy should see thlr two-bedroom end den home h appreciate its many nlcetlesI Me* uRec-" TooW, even an extra bat! and kitchen! dolly, it's prettyi May we show it to youf LOOKING FOR A __________ . BIO BUNOA- LOW? Would you prefer West ------J - - General Hospital)) Want rat - tns heat? Th( nargain ror someone way nee buiu out and has about 53.000 to jpay down. Full price only 57.750. Payments of $60 par month. Wa have LIVING ROOM, dining kttohen, 2 bedrooms and down. 2 bedrooms and half Up; count them. 4 bedr G.I/s WEST S A beau E - Webster School. I eight-room, uvug room, olg square dining room, parlor, kltohen and half bath down. Pour enormous bedrooms end the full bath up I Dandy basement end gas he“ *«-—•-decorated end " i. You c rellnlshed i e the H EAST SIDE bungalow with stairway to Insulated and floored attic for 3rd bedroom. Brand new carpeting In the living room and hallway. Clean, dry basement. Oes furnace, gas Incinerator. Oas water heat. Water softener. No better buy In the City at 08.000. About 0480 should handle tbit one. palow, full ownership fen! BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE $5.05 Exchange, Ouaranteed KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. 303 Auburn Ave. FB 5-1 FOR SALE USED MATERIALS, gee, oil, coal fumaoet. Kltohen, bath fixtures, lumber, bricks, blocks, garage doors. Behters. doors, windows. Galvanised and. black pips. new. 4" roll pips fittings of all kinds, new. Dore Wrecking Co. It! Auburn 81 A m m Mich. fb a SPECIAL ixo Boaras 3M$ Li. Ft. * 1 x 13 Whitt pint kiln dried board i 10 Li. Ft. 1*8 i2TlP. ^alit7 ®pruo* ! x 13.19 u: J?’ A1RPOIIT LUMBER AND SUPPLY .. „r Do-It-Yoi i. Free Est. OR 3-6595 _________, Sports Cor Ssrvitt I Hootfan tonko ALL FURNACES CLEANED ANI Iced C. L- Nelson, FE 5-1781 FE 2-0505 4. TRZOS CO. uk. Rd'. PB. 552-3101 1X0 PINE ROOF BOARDS 00 lln. It. *X3 FUHRINO STRIPS 2c lln. It,. A Kiln Dry Fir ...«c lin. ft. 4-8 Economy Studs .. 39c ca. yck Wool ......... 89c a bag fix's Hard board ..... $1.88 8x»« Fir Plywood ..... $3 78 ONT1AC LUMBER CO. Building Modernization ADDITIONS. PALL-OUT SHE!,, irs. House Raising. Oaragt's, Con. . crate Work. Nothing Down . PAUL ORAVE8 CONTRACTINd " * Free Estimates jjjJ&Jj *' \V a Stomps for Colloctori STAMFS ON APPROVAL Squirrel stamp Shop Box 4004 Auburn Heights Television, Radio ond Hi-Fi Ssrvico full Ap^rMlmMelyU”378*lw/u" 4100 TOTAL TO CLOSE KAY O'NF.IU. Rcalt |02 IrTclegraph Open 0^0^ MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OH EVBS., FE 5-1200 KENT Towing Sorvico 3 FISH LAKE - OINOCLLVILLE AS 4010 Baldwin, Pontls l SERVICE | prices. Now at 18.7807 Eo'sjM FI 5-2871 BBVfCE "-| ZONED COMMERCIAL - ......... SERVICE ma MAIN, Rochester OL 8 MIRACLE MILE PURE SERVICE ‘ | Telegraph Bd “ * "" Plywood Quinn*a Const! Coin Laundry ALI THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oct our price* before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD I Plywood Distributor id MsterialsWCo ! I?» N Cass ' FB 2-0439 Tj ERNizATfoN i i New and Usod TV “d-in.™d KEBl.’l I T, USED TVs Guaranteed ^ nuKi, rv Service U-WANIMT |' 19 LS. WASHERS SOFT WATER ’' OPEN 24 HOURS FLUFFY DRYER 294 E Pike, si Msnvs Public Tele j , Danes Instruction CAROLYN'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 1 124 Franklin Blvd _ F1C 4 8882 1 . SWVATE, |E^X7g8MALLrCUA8TER I ^ Droitmaking, Tailoring “ j ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENT8. I Ins- Knit Dresses OR 2-7103, | FalloutShelters Fallout Shelters • Built to C.D. specifications. Un-.. derground, bsstment end above ground ahelters. PHA terms. — 1 money down, I years to ,t Models on display. Michigan 8 ter Dorp. 338-7188, it no ansv - 082-1747 ________ Tree Trimming Service ACE TREO SERVICE ^ STOMP REMOVAL ^ I _CPERT-"TREE^TRiMMINO AND removal. Rfftaonable. FB 8«1608. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates FE ft 6593 0* OR 3-3000. General Tree Service 2AgL‘U^°WfT °Ur b‘d FE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. CALL Z. Voo WEST SIDE INCOME - Oood Investment. 10 rooms end 2 baths. Ideal for owner plus rental apt. Ho.£m«m^,n‘r° “ Fiovd Kent Inc., Realtor nedlete possession. COMFORTABLE TWO-BEDROOM: * north side home offers 2 »d°a!r'hea? tor: 07.450 Toy 9 A super tor selection 743 W. Huron, Pontiac .■OWNER NEEDS C Consumers Discount ON-CHALK HOUSE PAINT . 03.38 ITKRIOR LATEX ....... $2.85 ITER10R ENAMEL . 13.88 V1H 8UPPLIE8 FE 4-4380 ----- - --- QpDYKK RD. ' Fluttering Sorvico 1 PLABTEHINO AND REPAIRS Rug Cleaning ; Sewer Cuntractori , 1 SEPTIC SYSTEM, TRENCHINO. : trucking, loading. MA 4-3511. J--------------'------------- Siding Contractors TIBS SPACE RESERVED . FOB YOUR BUSINESS OB SERVICE AD DIAL >B Hill TODAYI THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AO DIAL FB Mill TODAYI SCARLETT S BICYCLE ,V HOBBY SHOP 20 K* Lawrence °“r SYLVAN LAKE trl-lavela. Plaetared *44 bath, glty water, aewer^fpaved, streets. 2 car garage. Large recreation room. AM-FM Intercom system. Tappet) built-in*. Lake and boat privilege, priced Uom $27,000 up- Open Saturday and Sunday ------------- S' itment. Phone 802- 714?* «£ ip Since 1035 3 BEDROOM , HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 Moves You Ini No Mortgage Costs Oas heat-carpeted living room DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW I No Down Payment 714 CORWIN**”" i block north of Montcalm) (block cast of Oakland) TERRIFIC BUY throughout. Beau* BUILD McNah Lease OPTION - 5-bcdroom o”imtarnace.e*l?|,id bath. _____ num storms. Two of bedroomt need some finishing. Ideal for handy man with large family. BELL OR TRADE - will Xccept good modern housetraller ae down payment. Located In lovely cheto-fah. Shore. . Cape Cod. etyle — SELL OR TRADE - NEAR CLARKSTON NIC Excellent 'conSuion"*1 Walf-to carpeting, etc. Large lot. Al only $11,750.' Terms. NOTHING DOWN - to 01. / bedroom with gas heat. R style and all large rooms. 0 lots all fenced. Located near ondale High. A lot of homi only 011,500. All you itaed la mortgage coats. LAKE FRONT - Hera la g good one. 70 feet of good sandy beach with large 3-hearoom rancher -Also nice Florida room. Attached *n tar. only $17,500 ~ ^Mlght Trade for Cheaper home." CaU Mrs. McCarthy, EM 3-0403. BELL 0$ Limits Roman b ACRES. rar; TRADE - Near Oa-nly 10 mUes from City lovely cuatom-bulfb lek rancher with TEN argt attached two«car th all bullvln storage * m| *—--H, Two ■ **”1*0(1 ndrooms. ......... unur ^une ‘ j bath. ^Built-In wash- one la just a Uttle hit better," Will trade for income property or Smaller home. Priced at only $20,000 and worm every penny. LIST.with US - We- buy. sell and trade. 22 yrs. experience. Open 2-S. Multiple Lilting Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor PhWp£lli^,rL-^^tf- CAPITOL SAYINGS 3 Bedroom modern 1 )4 a t o r y Full basement. Near Pontiac glnaerlng Bldg. Reason ' ' ‘ payment.. Long term. CAPITOL SAV1NOO A ------- r telegraph t Hagstrom 2-FAMILY a and bam aaeh. Efcallant ____jn Newlv r*-J--- Cation. __ chard Lake 4-FAMILY Norm slde.r<83y, wioobdown“*h H. R HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4100 Highland Rd. (MMl PONTIAC OR 4-0388 , After I p.m. FB 4-7008 . WILL BUILD Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER Watkins Lake bedroom bungalow! Aluminum -siding and a large patio. Beautiful foo-ft. wooded lot. $4 block from lake and excellent beach. PRICED To SELL — $7,050 With only $j.000 down! KU88 McNAB Brick Quite new 3-bedroom BRICK ranch home near Waterfon High. Two tall betha. a 15x22 an closed family: room. Basement gas heat. Excellent subdlvlsioi fointmenti Trade . . . LUXURIOUS 4-BEDROOM BRICK striking rei blacktop a superb 1_______ 032.800. CALL ^ .... racrcatlon select^ocatton tc FOR DETAILS.. LIST WITH Humphries F£ 2-9236 03 N. Telegraph Open Eves. MUST SELL, LEAVlNo STATE, 2-'bedroom home. OB 3-3553.'_ NICHOLIE CLARKSTON Three-bedroom trl-laval home, ‘ carpeted living room. ---------“h dlnln-- Three-bedroom bungalo -aiftSKsrtiift $9,500 RED BARN The Orion Star 3 Bedrooms V Pull Basement Pace Brick—Oas Hast The House of Ease J Bedrooms — Pace Brick Oas Heat — Fret Carpeting Attached Oarage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Laval Face Brick — gas Hast Select Oak Floora ‘ The Expandablp Just Wait Of M-24 on TBELIN behind Alban's Country Cousin between Lake Orion and Oxford. OPEN II a.m, to $ p m. Dally 4-5B3U. NICHOLIE - HARGER Fiji-8183 MULTIPLE LISTlNO SERVICE “We Trade, We Build” ARRO WARD'S POINT — «0‘ of sandy beach on beautiful Cass Lake, 4 spacious bedrooms with walk-ln closets, handy kltehon pins 19' dinette, pleasant living •— brick fireplace, full a room, 2 full c price. RETIREMENT SPECIAL sharp 2-btdroom Iron jsntlv located for - Sw ra^paved , NORTHSIDB - red‘T‘l kitchen, comfortable Chesapeake BAY ^ MODEL t 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Vanity in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen North on Baldwin to Ken-nett. left to Carlisle. OPEN DAILY * 11 to 8 The Hudson Bat Basement Model SPOTLITE FE. 4-0985 HIITER .VAN VILI Lake, thl esramie I M’S with a finish) SYLVAN VILLAGE, p ____ studio cefl- of oloset spaee, wall ‘mint. 14x18' ft bedroom) room. fu.r ________ ___ undergrould sprinkler -hardwood floors, brlok am Inutn exterior. Will traded MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7 Beautiful “Fox Bay” . ALL ft OURS, CAIJL JOR WJR- TED McCULLOUOH, Realtor 5M3 Cass-illsabeth Road ■BN 2-9 SUNDAY 11-8 PHONE682-22I1 Johnson's WEEKEND SPECIALS NELSON ST. 3-hedroom brick. Pull bailment. New gas furnace. lMi-car garaga. Vacant. Lovely landroapad lot. Qobd eradlt rating will move you right In. i LITTLE HONEY! 2-bedroom modern, Mat as a pin. Paolnt Pina Lake Doll course. You’ll like It if you sac it. $0,000 wim small down payment. , LAKE PRIVILEGES On, both Tllsabeth and Orescent Lakes, Modern 2-bedroom home. Fenced in lot. Lovely landscaping. Can be baugtit on option or small down payment. - 1 DRAYTON FLATNS AREA Anomer 2-bedroom home. NaWll asws SjsnjRjt a{Fiis-sr«a« payment nr option. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE To O.t.s. Minimum closing costs. $08 per mourn. A neat 1 bedroom house with privileges on Orescent Like. 7$’ lot. . PACE: llfitp OR 4-043$ Builder MILLER newly** decorated Hom'd. Some with or suburban , loc——mo, —, costa only. Quick occupancy. INDIAN VILLAOE. A 3-bedroom In tip-top condition. Oak floore. plastered walls. 114 hatha, "fun basement, gas neat, enclosed William Miller \ Realtor FE 2-0263, "YJfiESS___________________________flW. »....*?■* Val-U-Way SUPER CLEAN North Side home. Maw furnace. Mtm dma, aluminum storms and screens, | nice bedNMue and Hta bam. Brtaa dleeounted for unlevel floor. $e86 for tali aattara equity and will toads or ham finance the down payment. G. Us, $50 Large 2-famlly. Seller pays ill other costs: a and bath down tar owner^J and bam MarijMJt up whole house. An older home on a main street in tip flip condition. R. J. (Pick) VALUET Realtor .1 EE 4-35311 346 OAKLAND AVKHUB ' Huron River Frput Furnished 4-bedroom, tall baa, 3 extra totsr only $8,800. Nothing Down Beautiful .trMfvw atorier home, partridge . IS THE "‘BIRD'' TO SEE, Apartment, Home ------and. Income property. Hat 4 apartments. 9 stores, plus a single family home. Oood brick bldg, to top rental location. Over id per seat return on price of $34,200, easy tarn* I PARTRIDGE ft Asaoe-, Raaltors _ _ STOUTS Be&tBuys Today PLENTY OF ROOM FOR THE . FAMILY). — Located near Waterford Town Hafi tola roomy 8 rooms and bam has plenty of apace tar expansion, can br converted Into a 5-bedroom home very easily. Aluminum aiding, Hreplaoe, basement, lot xl$0 lot; garden space and Hki privileges. 01.200 down. Don'l miss tola bargain l ENJOY LIFE IN THE COUNTRY 1 V-OoodT looking 6-rOom country home all on 1 floor, includes basement with recreation room and bar, garage, fireplace, partially finished tamUy roora. Hng else 100x200 lot. Located Ou M24 rooms, lovely landscaped li ' tOMM patio. Prioed to ad $10,900, terms available. AUBURN MANOR -• Custom built 2-bedroom rancher, located In area of distinctive nomas. 25x40 ovcHtll, extra large rooms, UOx T— —- lot. Price- estate al 110,050, it COLORED SPECIAL — Cu 5-room and bam bungs basement and gas hi minum storms and screens. l-atory i with and1|<£rlpa s bandwagon blocks to Wilson 8chool. Includes carpeting and gas dryer: ■■ Onlrgl.MOtota) ------- " 075 down —- * get on th this today Warren Stout, Realtor 17 N. Saginaw at. PE 5-tldS Daily til ~ "buD" Elizabeth Lake Estates Spick and span 2-bedroom, bui galow. (learning white alum num aiding, full basement, gi heat and not water. oarpetuiL aluminum storms and screens, awnings, paved str ' lieges. Priced at terms to qualified Within Your Means 3-bedroom brick terrace, handy north elde location, separate thro log room, basement, gas water.JTotal price $7,450. rn payment, jt at $65 par __, balance on coh- per'month, HURRY I “Bud” Nicholie/ Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 'C' COLONIAL HILLS WOODWARD SQUARE LK. AREA 3 bedrooms, brick ranch with attached 2 car garage, 1V4 hatha, 2 fireplaces EXTRA EXTRA VALUE NEREI '. LIKE NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch. Picture window. Built'*----ad --- “arpatlnw $15,400 TERMS COUNTRY LAKE 000 par month. Nice 4 BEDROOM home, full basement, new furnace, Carpeted living 'room. Glassed In front poreh. Lots of closet space. Just west of Pon- PHONE FE 8-0458 .Schuett 1034 W. HURON_____OPEN 1 BATEMAN MULTIPLE. LISTlNO SERVICE Right Now TOMORROW MAY BE TO< LATE: to buy this almost net. 3-bedroom brlek ranoh with tall basement. 2-aar attached garage on 2 welt landscaped lota just Wsst of town tor ONLY $18,980 with just $1,000 down plus costs. Carpeting andf drapes to hoot. LET'S TRADE. Yotir Choice... 3-bedroom bricks —A* Only $ mm i: You r these. C _______ ____K $1,400 d< will handle either one plus c ina costs. WHY WAIT? LK TRADH* West Suburban Close {to churches, schoola shopptog.'d bedrooms, full hi—, ment, osk f 1 o o r s, plastered walla. Newly decorated lm“* new °taraaec. TERRIFIC* BUY with only $780 'down, vacant. CaU today ‘sirt*. let's trade. GIs No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs NOTHING except Ju-» *•*'--able to qualify will Into this sharp 3-b • Basement, aluminum awning ana almost new garage. An opportunity : Just like atrikiniLgoid CALL NOW I LETS TRADE. REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Open $-$ sat, ‘til $ Sun. 1-5 SCHRAM room and hun, neat smd clean* 22.500 down e[lll hautole with $70 Waterford Area 2-hadroom, bungalow, with at-taehM lHeoar garage, Kltohen m.'nufsau fUU price. -f * 7 rooms, 2-etory, 2 large M- Many extras with this one. HAMS oo O! or other terms can be anniiioiad. - IVAN w/SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Ml JOSLYN COR. MANBF1ELD House Insarance. ISSI 'Qff i atosSa Bsa. ' AlOpto#-.. Fft SAT. AND SUN, 2 ;TO 6 6186 Monrovia ssMS&^S’Mm Don McDonald OPEN SAT,-SUN. 12-6 P.M. CHOOSE A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" IMAGINE; YEAR AROUND RBCREA; TION IN TOUR OWN FRONT YARD_ONE OF NA- -----1 “HOME OF Open for Your Inspection • FEATURING: iftF TO 2

m ranch; Redecorated , Lovely* garden space. Can ought with low down pay-. fm ptrteO; $9,889. La”* •’ T#1,gripbPio 2-0840 MULTIPLE LISTlNO LAKE FRONT 919 James- K Blvd. OPEN Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 — FEATURING —' • New Bi-Level borne on Sylvan. Lake. 3 all tile baths; HI-FI: Inter, comm.: bullt-lns; 1 •it8' msSl Third Street NO MONEY DOWN: MORTGAOE COSTS: Bl New. Don't Walt: A Big 3 2 BEDROOM A . __________HOME — STONE FRONT — ALUM. S1DINO — $300. WILL HANDLE. WRIGHT 340 OAKLAND * 2 family Ineome to exeel- i down. Living room, ion, 2 bedrooms, and : up. 2 futoaoea. Fire- FULL PRICE-46,650 lake Privileges 3 bedroom home. Automatic ' oil beat. Glassed-In front porch, Largs lot, 00x110 ft. Paved street location. •pace plus 2 room, 1 b«f room home with recreation apace, fireplace, 214 car garage, with overhead storage. PRICE NOW—$27,800. SMITH WIDEMAN: CLARK NOTHING DOWN. NT. Northern High Dlitries Joplyn, modern 8 bedroom at, basement, toraaoe, nice "■wly decorated. NO DOWN. $10,800 -OI 't. $50 moves you to this It 3 bedroom home with lot. nowly decorated. N0THINO DOWN. SPECIAL, r* • -deplrable 3 dining -root.. __________ heat, nice lot. Northern High District, of! Joslyn. Vacant. Possession whan you qualify. NOTHINO DOWN. $12,000. VA- Many more to aeleet from. Driva out, to. our oftlee and see our Photo-listings. KAMPSEN J^iAcrc Setting Maceday Gardens Three bedroom mast SjrSMir auto'down p*utt side horns 1* In excellent condition. Near but line. Pored street. Immedlote posseis elon. 92,500 down, git monthly, i Dorothy Snyder Lavender INCOME ROUS, l&BM. INVEST" MnB il'ltRlW; BUILD YOUR .OWN J 15 Acres, B^ick Ranch ■ • | bedrm*.. 1ft ceamic baths, (nil basement, oU hoot. Alum, window!, storms and acroena, marble sills. Att. 2 cor go- • .'. rofirmU#, «r»o. '' ' and o unique marketing system enable you to do QUO port time. Possible beginning months proffer :::::::::::::::::: gRS naar a—6— s - 95 Acres Near Hunt Club •ft **■ «W trMevel with 3 bed-f i “* family style kltcen HH|| countryside, nth fnromoo, -window wi nth many varieties of qg ireena. Sxeellent born and ■ge bldg. *34,000 term a. ANNETT INC. Realtors U S, Huron I Open Evenings and Sunday -1-4 FE-8-0466 DORRIS RANCH i0. Lake prlvl-■ neighborhood of t homes and towns, 1 S bright and vnssnvi, neuruums, lovely b*"‘ modern kitchen, comfortable gracious living room, other i pointments you will admire. YE APP.SALINO - WHITE FRAME BUNGALOW; Of or PSA easy terms. A wonderful home that is a mystery to us why It hasn't sold. Fireplace, new gas furnace, large glassed In porch. 11 blook '-* MA 9-3011 cabin on AuSable River, WILLIAJ and y »« city eonvenTencea. a occupy, situated on a knoll with a panoramic view. Bresse-way and attached garage, 211,900, privileges on Union Lake, | BEDROOM BUNGALOW WT BUILT INS; 00,000 With g ----- ----t mirror like o scant, mlri Hie bath, _______ rooms, city sea look from bus. u soo muvse ivu te, e room bungalow, forced al ■ heat, modern kitchen, corner lot, garage, vacant, eft Bald- Northern Property 51-A WILL TRADE EQUITY IN LOO cabin, modern except furnace for good house trailer, has flowing • BEDROOM HOME IN ORTON-J" * * condition—hslow $10,-i offer on down. sylvan Village brick home—J c« garage—fenced fart—carpeted-gas hast—lake privileges—1727 Beverly—913,900—9950 down. ItowrrFropwty 1 bedroom home < Large lots In Clsrkston area—buy baths—aluminum siding for 9 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1994 If no an*. FB MOM _____ MApls 5-0087 ,NOTICE TO PUBLIC BUILDINO DEMOLITION SALE OF BUlLDINOi lN 1 RN BALED BIDS WILL BE RE-BIVED UNTIL 8:00;.P. M., ON fEDNEBDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1*1 AT THE MICHIOAN STATE "ohwaydepartmentof-AT aw W1CATHI5RRTONK. .uown. DBPARTMCTT W' ICE AT 090 FEATHERSTONE. , O. BOX 3094, PONTIAC, . u . m WUTCV TIME ND PLACE ALL biub wicu B PUBLICLY OPENED AND DAD FOR THE BALE OF OILDHfOS O^pT mv SOUTHFIELI —iMf8TOR1 •XLcinder_bloce iSSTb PROPERTY. TAM, 1—2.000 0AL. UNDBR-OROUND TANK, l-l.MP OA| UNDERGROUND TANK. THE DEPRESSION IS ' ’EM NO. 9—PARCEL 35—28980 JUTHFIBLD. SOUTHFIELD. ICHIOAN. NE—1 STORY OJ-sttffvnWAT IKR> oMwupi r mjwmNsnoNJjS to be Cpertormance SS LIEN BOND 1000.00. •?TO^CB»*5L0gS TEXACO ■TOVKW «AHW: J 000 ,OA^* UNDERoSaUND TANKS, 2 — 2,000 OAL. UNMf jOND TAN*. OON- THE * DEPRESSION IS TO 1 OJWDBD. ' ^^tw^amd l^wferiw Will EE 1U&| 5!H»SJs tfXSi OOTAOntP, IgSftMWSffBS: PONTIAC. WBEKkAR. ,0OTIO«BWONlSi brick; . JALOUSIE =4tsspmi SffSBP* Bsomid, i room end n to be anorealated. Shorn at ortoavllls wUh 330' .. I gy assSa % C PANGXJS, Realtor Cemetery Lots » LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL, OARD-en of the Psalms. OR 3-9119. 10 ACRES BEAUTIFULLY WOoBH . with lskeu frontage, 20 jhbigtet 130 ACRES W#H STREAM. OWN-er needy cash. 9129 per acre. 9 -sdl«'w, «2-u4. U near ...MU, David Ward Young, Realtor, MU , ' AT .: .. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS & w signs. Lakeshore Development Corp. Dorthy P. Hart, Broker, EM 2-0099, MU 4.1799. Pontiac, -Large ..... .......... down. 810 mo. Exc. swimming, fiihm^ boat docks. PE 44900, .AKEFRONT LOT, ew raws. Clear Lake, west of Oxford. Will sacrifice .equity, 093-1009, VACANT LAKBFRONT ■ Vacation Year Around 2 bedrm. and 3 bedrm. homes o_ Middle Straits lake Beautifully wooded loti. Call for app )THER LAKE PROMtRTIES MARGIE MOORE It^tL ESTATE lilE fttOUT COT-(age, livable year around, price reduced to M.900. only 91.900 dn. Also, excellent bargain at Big Lake, H. LaPerle, 'Broker, OR WEBSTER wHh loads ot srees, wooa oeecu, exterior aluminum i siding jtnd__permastcme> nun, room xor another bedroom plut large breeseway Inched 2-car garaie. II looking for a lake home, me. j&ljMA JTerme. "^MyT2201 REALTOR Beilnew 0yperteiiiti» 59 DRY CLEANINO BUSINESS AND —‘-----it for sale. Ooc-1 -- Write Pontlao I, good deer hunting. ____ Knitter, RS Box l Michigan, Mtchlaan. AUSABLE RIVER Nearly 2 acre lot. Spring fed stream. Loaded with pine, spruce end cedar tress. All set up for trailer. Roofed plcnio .cement slab and flrepli 91,200, terme. Peterson Real Estate MY3;168P-'r*"' i. Only 52 IDEAL DEER HUNTINO 9-ROOM house, 1 lot*. Completely furnished. Blectrletty end water, good fishing, oil highway ™ ldnaw. Mien. Phone 092-2107. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REI8Z, SALES, b FE 4-8191 - H - 53 4•BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY with 3-oar garage, 2 baths, llvlds room and family each, 14x28. Plenty of closets and bullt-lns, 2.400 sq. ft. living ana. Well landscaped lot, 1100x100. LAROB EARLY AMERICAN TYPE frame ranch house and kidney ahaped swimming pool on five aores In country south of Milford. Throe fireplace*.' newly remodeled plne-penaled farm kltohen with raised flrepleoe, brand new Prig- stalled. Carpets thruout, drapes and curtains Included In price. 39 century old red oaks surround the house. Large 2Vi-c*r gang* with adjoining hay storage area. Mxl4 porch. ( Ltenc Novi Church Parsonage Church.available separately, auditorium aeats 190 plus classrooms, fellowship room and rest rooms. Parsonage adjoining Includes * bedrooms, study, living room, klWhen^ and^bathj 3-car^ Ph. FI 9-2009. NORTfT OF BIRMINGHAM 8PAR-' tiling white Colonial. 7 rooms, 2 baths, spacious land scaped, grounds. 14x35’ swimming pom, horse bam, I to 10 aores land. Conservatively priced terms. EAST of Pontiac, wiedrocm ceramic baths, tars# llv-m, fireplace, very eeenlc of land. Priced for quick 'p” HOLMES. INC. Lott-Acnmys iNW, U1V. Evei FK S-3859 CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ~ Community Nat^jlB^kB^ .... FREE APPLES ' PRbkl YOUh acreage. Buy n- * -• - ly 1 acres. |L --------l. NO Hammond: Lake and _ugger Lcd^ Lake _ .Hi. inliu. 7:8 mjkfc & 5 .per em' dowB, 4 n. e—♦— :xc*U*nt 19 per cent m m Squere taka ftp. or ean_ L i Houaeman * Spam r»'ilK 7 . « Vt £Si;.»^lSraBte«* ma 5U» . ' Hr-HiLL villaGI A beautiful spot to build y a own home, where yoa may prateated add aeauted an,a!^omm NEWINGHAM .Busina**, Business. Bushiest Several onoice business propertlsi In Rochester. Auburn Heights and Pontiac area. Call now for loca- H. C. Newingham, Realtor PL 3-3310_______ FOR LEASE, 40xM BRICK BUILD-lng, plate glass front, full basement, busy Intersection. PE 4-8583. Eves. PE4-3881. .Mr. PRANKS DRY CLKANifcS — 235 It 227 Auburn Ave. Business and building. Owner ra 2-7842. it AN unusual to earn 830,80 to Invest 9200 FE 4-4907, unustlal opportunity M annually and able for Inventory. Phan* -.v-4ihftIor'~Store Well loontea package liquor High Volume business, ver tonabl* lees*. 810,088 down. rtrar fcves. FE 8-0823 Suburban Hardware One of the finest family operations anywher*. Excellent location on paved highway In lake area. 35x100 block, glaia front Send for FREE “Michigan Busl- 3. Modest Investment 4. Continual employment . x - J *tory I_______ on Dttla — 3 stores, 9 apt*, ing lot on side, hardware, mint. d...»—.,— ;c. 433,000 terms or trad*. OR * Hwy. Drayton, i. include* park-, Good spot for 3-1873. bR 3-875t. STATIONS FOR LEASE good potential. Pleas* e*U be-;on 8 s.m. and 8 p m. 8M4344 after 9 p m. 992-3481. PURE J COMPANY TAVERN- Chance to trad* your home or contract for prosperous business. Including good building with nice apartment. Owner anxious to leave town. DONUTS .....I pleasant, profIt- Real oponanltr jSlCliTbAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSEI 1113 TELEORAPH RD. Sals Lsml Contracts BALANCE 93,998, WILL DISC. 8488, 3 beiUm.^me rajLMft; Land col sou. I •NTRACTS TO BUY OR 1iariumrrMt, EM I-I8U SEASONED 1 YEARS BALANCE 111 83,011. DIsepunt 18 per eent. J. Valuet. Jtealtor, 345 Oak-2 Ave, m 4J931. Wantsd CMtmtf—Mtg. 40-A ABILITY To gel cash for yourefeand Contracts, equities Don't lee* ftai payments too at_— P ^irssussr'gtSiSJ!' -BUsal ACTION n your land contract, large ar nail, cell Mr. Hitter. FE MN, CASH FOR LAlh) CXHtlftACTC. BL ». Van Welt, 4648 nirialwy. or to seU. : er Si 3“ (IMMEDIATE ACTION ' On any good land contracU. Nov or eeeaoued. Your cash upon sat ' triaetery taspaattou of property Mpnaigp , . il n'r|to8*gd!«drijpktofc, 'SJuBk .'TB JsOANSt25-TO-W TIZZY By Kate Osann Visit our qfflce or phone FE 5-8121 HOME,& AUTO £ LOAN'GO- 1 N, Perry St.. Cewtey E. Pike BUCKNER fInance company iPW(tooriip . , BORRITw Ct to $500 , OFFICES IN Poetise - — Drayton Plato* ~ Ullc* Walled Lk, Birmingham. PBawwfc Signature Up to 14 month* to repay. PHONE FF. 2-9206 OAKLAND Need $25 to $500? See........ Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry ot. PARUNO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Sals HwiabeH Cerir-— Refrigerators, automatic washer*. drjrert, gat . end electric ranges alto special close-out prices on mi floor samples. All priced tedma^yr!t( yrx g.8583, WHBnCL TANDEM, STEEL BOT- ROOMS AND BA7TH. FULL BASE-ment, attached garage, large lot. ) mile* North of Pontiac. 812.900 with 84.080 or equivalent value i down. By iMM** “““ is1 RfcfrRIQERATOR, OOOD CON-dltlon. tor garden tractor or cor--- - -—— 4 OR 3-1883. I MERCURY TOR BQlilTY IN late model car. EM 3-8M1. 8tu-■t Conway, Dealer. 1899 IMPALA 4-DOOR. V-8 matte transmission, load mileage. Will* accent old version unit, alf controls a gal. tank. Dining r~*m chairs, buffet *nleMond*v end Frldtv _ iJMbr liPruTO?: brand D6W< aOUM* fliM>W> case ted,, ehert, jgj df*w»rt, ^2 spi*^ • test W>wbtmTA*qsiuk rsa am ^jSccaww*’ "Like it? It’s your long play of Beethoven’s Fifth played at 45!’’ . i’- //•J Solo Household Goods 65 "Antique oak hutch, 928} Chest of drawers. 917. Easy chair. Chrome dinette, 925 Dresser, J10. Danish rttlOlDAffiil IttWlOERATuitrMO. 889 Emereon, Pontlao._____ ELECTRIC RANGE. COMPtJfc^ LARGE ELECTRIC -PIECE ^ CHROME DINE1TE SET. PIECE BEDROOM . SET. EXC. “YEAR *cklB AND MATTRESS, g^r^d ^hinX $9.95 HMHiL- IP ..........29c n. VINYL LINOLfcUM 69c Yd, ■BUYLO** TILE; 102 a. 8AOINAW ELECTRIC STOVE. 825; record player and. ra piece sectional, 949: two ter heater, M*; chroma Harris's FE 5-9799, ” - . FIRESTONE TV, HOLLYWOOD bed, eprings and mattress odds and ende. Cheap. FE 2-0453, TV CONSOLE, MAHOOANY, ___ 335-5285. 1" SILVERTONE CONSOLE good condition. 850. Maple . ........... lnnersprini like new 875. 8 yr. crib rest 818. OR 2-0010 aftci FLOOR MODELS DEMQNOTRATORa REBUILT MODELS 4 Whirlpool Automatic Washer .. 11 «,ner?n,?r7*r,..:.: jfl gj(riJ,r.‘to”’..r*.n*wrt9*8.oj8:» ‘E Dryers .......... (!(••! V’*. Rebuilt ........ 8 88.88 *OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pen til HURON »” FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove. 98-gal. eleSrJc water heat-— good condition: OR 3-9298. ELECTRIC RANGE WITH FREEZERB—UPRIOHT. FAMOUS name brande. ecratched. Terrific values, 9l48iftMiNaiilakftNft No phone ore Fluorescent, .3 IRONRITE. MODEL 95. SEL1 or ewap tor eloctrto aagjtf.egtal value. After 6 p.m.. FE 9-4849. r SELF DEFlfoST RifFRIOERA- .. TV, 980, _. .. tor metal fUln* cabinet, will trade for Ht-Fl — r rifle. Call 802-2873. antique back YARD sale. Saturday 18 a.m. Rough and finished furniture. Olats, brass, pottery and many small Items. 2580 Pin* Lake Road, t mils east ot control*^ tor ^a He/R**ume new paysaents, per month or pay cash price, few an Waites. FB 4-2511. AUTOMATIC STEREO PHONO; Zen^to TO Rifetos ......... RCA 1962 Tape, recorders Frlgldalre Clothes Dryer to pay. 98 days 'AVNE OABER3 . Ill t Saginaw 7-FOOT FRIOIDAIRE. 2 YEARS old, excellent condition, *9* fl-7109._________________ ATTENTION We, carry, a large eelectlon of hulk rnilifii oiuf TVs, AH i east 30 days ” - W* ti ilng 818.96 and up. We tax* le-bts. TVs or other articles value. Obel Radio_ and TV, 3830 Elisabeth Lake Road. FB 4-4948. Open I ANTIQU 18, MISCELLANEOUS ic:Va«,S sat. NovM and sun. Ncv. » from APARTMENT-SIZE, OJW RANdi. MY 3-6893. mod BUYS in USED — to & t“J* ________________M 9-4114. ABOUT ANYTfflM TOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE A°mtl? out Jt tbe way >ut a lol USED Visit our tr»d® dept, tor and booi Vrou^ "3"M>eVof f p‘op^ • M IT 24 MONTHS TO FAY — of Pontiac or l mil* n H«(bte on Aa'— weaki I L__ ________________ 2*7418. Berry Garage Factory Secoutls Available at elseaM* disco Ettabato Street, Blrmtytu , good condltton. t99, FE 8-8718- aai5ME~DiNisir^p7^ eemble vourseK. save, 12b esiriaaeaBE-WflpC: • xi,. gieotrte. i pear flm. W) rwirtmisr mb swell wrought iron dinette set, WYMAN'S .p< living rm, outfit, sofa bet contrasting chair, 3 stop ^ table) 1 Mftoedtabto. 3 matched dec< ----- .------ complete Mi> " rsnr .luniw, ■pc. dinettes, heat aM M .. Want top, to yobr choice_gf latest colors and design*.. 4 mat«»-tog chair* upholstered to Duran plastic completes tills ensemble, fiat. 999 85, now only 9*9.95. 11 EL HURON FE 4-4981 19 W. PIKE B*Z Terms FE 2-.9)j8 VACUUM CLEANER .- A BRAND fschrarnta Clo»-oi , ItS, ' WANTED TO 'BUT HOUSEHOLD tr* also bur tools Call WYMAN'S i Radio and Appl. < USED TRADE-IN DEFT. Ouar. Electric Washer .... 8*9 95 Juar.^ Electric ^Refrigerator »W 95 Itudlo couch ...... ........ 8J8-M {.piece living room eulte .. 119 95 Klnch gat stove — .. **• 95 — lee. range ................ 939.96 . FE 4-1138 ly automatic with rottsserle. Other Iteme, Crib and youth bad. Teeter-babe. Tablet. Clock radio: ■dbft - pow< ---- Offer. Radio-phono, power i EXPERIENCED -REFRIGERATORS— ouiniral, Phlloo, Frlgldalre Norge and QE Rebuilt by our Service Experts Harris's FE 5-9789, ~ , cA^h for ~u8ed TVs.-fcuitm-i and miic. fe 24)3 65-A . m. uqma rww . nwwwi OE REFRIOfcRATOR. 9M. I WTT gravely tractot and } used.' Scblek's. MT >*Wlt. mint STAH01M31 rouin _™, *■• single hub s. FI, TV ft Radios 11oniTl tbaoTgn S6aRd, many exirae. 883-3808 MEbicfRi CAilSWiSi." tAKo* , slightly marred. |3.M. .....ctlon of cabinets with bout lights, slldln* deors. i buys Mtchlfan Fluorst- l 1 Yesr Warranty _ FRETTER'S APPLIANCE miracle mile centee USED TELEVISION - OOOD CON-dttlon -~ juar juiteed — 95.88 down OOOD^ItoR iERVICE •TORE 3® 8 C»»s F®' MU3 ZfcNITH 31" INCH BLOND- COk'-sole jrj^wjge-wmtroL 0138. call (cut, 383 Orchard ■ Lake—38 NIA O ra'rfcLO M AH8 A G E EQUIP' ment deluxe model for arthritis j l*ndsrutn(. Like new —half OA 1-3113, .. . r. , OIL 8?ACt HEATEM.^NEW AND »«».. »x..™'s, MV 3-371L_____ oil'^oiSviRsioN" unIt. "‘coM* Wotor SoftsHsrs 66*A ■00 PAIRBANKS-MOR8E WATER SOF: “ toner, t years old, good condition. —" attar I.- MA 8-1887. Solo i they . last, •e. Michigan . 4013 Sawyar Street. OR good condition - ESft........ FREEZERS—$148 Name - brand freesers. All * frees* ehslvea, handy door at age, sealed In amt. new to oral LITTLE'S APPLIANCES 6317 Dixie Hwy,. Drayton PI} W MUe N. WUfaams faak- ”•* REMINbTON TYPEWRITER, atenotype machine, l Q.E. roll ---------- ,weeper. FB 6-2s ___coUNrlmkLo'# rWt- Uke^new, 91e0. I jOJkorir fcED^S tou^ otf m lyn, toll basement, new (8* ss.rfarSJB!*' . PRE-FINIBUKU MAHOOANY 4 ft. *1 ft. ... 83.98 HlkS, 4 1 It. ...... g.M KNOTTY FIND 4 ft. a 6 ft. M.g It Baldwin Are.____FE 1-25 I ..t beautiful „.j discount tor- ------- I s-8487 Capitol sewing I ASFHAW JTL®. ............ , '' PLASTIC TILE, Ea. ........... IS j "BUYLO" TILfc, 102 8 SAOINAW -19X8 ALUMINUM OARAOEDOOR. cellaneous, reasonable. FE 99 **i*REcDvfttY ■ HOT STATER TAN*! I* complete with controls i by Taylqr. *30. ~RADIAL DeWALT «A ______PE 8-1093 % Call -- A-l BAKED El—---STORM WINDOW* AND DOORS. ----- • • (k, bronse. bel*t. pink. AUCTION. OA 8-1M1._______________ MUST SELL: DRESSES 97. RE-friser*tors, 135. Breakfast sett 918. Oa* store*. 910. Save Ante 'Y YOUR HOME, fcetlmetea PH A T Jell JOE VALLELY Noe OL 1-8*23 Pfcl RDION 138 BASS, CASTIOLI-.49 karat diamond ring: •i Qruen gold wrlstwatcb: 14 ‘ pisir of white matching Uhl* Mii mlee. Items. OR 3-8429 lals, slg-segger, does d**orettv* stitches, button hole*, blind hems, aes&S- Ipartment siz« Electric stove, wood Tram* MoMM screens, comb, doors. PHILCo" REFRIOBRATOR. WITH 99239. ...__M------------.'tbIjm"L. 149 W. Huron. Bernes O Hargyaves HEPBIOiHATOkii MS ““ * Day bedT430^ fejv. mr ifcwTkG iiAaTWWh; wt»ai» ssl« to ell. Nsw. need aim im possessed, ovar U modele Special Purchase 9x 12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPET 48M- Dixie JBwy._. Drayton OR 3-8100 SIECitteB jRBFilBcE L ALUMINUM HPH ... ffiesHiddiirItk) aUJHBWS Closing' Oct. 31 — Only i daw Ian. Even* ■-==“, MgnM2* Hwy.. MA •YANL. 4x9 W 4*9 tb n^skifiMOk^Akb1 f£S New, Used, Rebuilt—"Terms" Quaaty—Prica—Oeftrie* "Here today—her* to stay-” — Pontiac Cash Register ' PE 9-8982 Tm CASH RED" offices to (Oakland am?* M County where yo* can t*i ■»» or Smtory rebuilt mk torntore. Th* NarionM o*& Rejtjtor. Cw. Ifuipa. W ^ iMi*1 K.19 qooai i. S3. OR 3-»J)U. 'TnSYMlgD~CAMFINO TRAILfat. Ideal tot deer hunter*. OL S9Mt. N. Main, ftoentetor. »8 AUTOMATIC WITH TEXAN __________________Ok 9-8*83 issS. FOUR INDOOR C nets comptet* t tubular steel euppert* plut . mat* and carpeting. AU In *■• cellent condition, Ideal for both noses.CCost *986 Mill 9*11 et'toe bergala price of "iio*. Call MA 8-387* or MI M18X ________________ GUNS kind*, w* trad*. rider th* gun tlm bettor. Com-ilete line Insulated boot*._‘ brioos srorriNO ooctjs 1331 orrhard Lk. Rd, Keego Harbor GUN SALE ^. i ^BU^. ^LL. ^TRADE^^^^ Rliotgun^ i BULMAN HARDWAfeE urrXill. I. 3-4188_________ t’ORipinV IWf W tswaxuasa* with 13-gauge it**. OL 9-92*8 NEW J82* HIPLE. fBAkLVuffiw “ ■•to* suit, insulated suit. Bt-Jar*. FE *gi*T ... ... , SAVAOl 260-38*8. 9125 PfReECT Phone °EM Id^ff^rqni # *.*” .Rp. MA Ml*-..........„ m...*ft:-iLAC* °P»T. MR- gy%^*Etiytoi* or Ek>d2**- A A- ■InBdqKrr^GET' the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, yQVEMBgR 3, 1961 By ^wdaraMi 0 nmtif ihwwdiMCjw, 16 FOOT THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE 3b Evlnrud*. % ton Tenee trailer, fully Quipped. MY 3-1M4. FOOT raERQLAS BOAT, « CLEARANCE WINTER STORAGE CHUI8E-OUT BOAT BALES 63 E. Walton ' *W|3m Buiy. iM* ■ OiosodSi , Sea Ray, Bteury, Cadi Bout's. Murine accessories, Pumco unts on 1661 merch lWSON'8 SALES At TiwBoet LAKE EAST TQ DBAL WITH' tA W. Highland. Bight „ ry Ridgtltd.to DoBiods | and follow sMm) B&B AUCTION fcALES EVERT FRIDAV .. 7:30 g.l EVERT SATURDAY .... 7:30 p. ■VERY SUNDAY ., . . 3:06 P. potSTEWSHfe WlON i l u % mile Bast to SPOT Harr Road. 1M» Fonfljiotor, A« 7 pieces of matching eaulpn Produce: 180 bales of mixed 100 bales of straw. --- S Leghorn t include a W >»r*S of Hu* ohjna.. Mostly furnishings __________ hutch-corner cabinet typo, walnut handoarred love seat. 1 walnut barrel book parlor chairs. 100 plee** Of aaaorted goods. fVTs ^moo^rug. 7jL— electric MVlDf WMblH®. 4 PjW* mahoctmy arcs and. mattress,., very atoUngVlt modem. tlful special ^sceiwmeoue' I S Jo • «. equipment eelUac at •:» d by household furnishings a urM gait, plan - -^41-b.l^ fogf ft Philip MeCan. proprietori Hlckmott, gene—* — feed. OA Mil ' SATURDAY. available, t. Mr. and •> oprletore. 1 auctioneer. < Ing room! dining room, bedroom and ktteben furnishings 1 dry- Consignment^ chamber Mt^ > furniture. tyo la nail tables UN_____________________ bxtord Community auction on MJ4 lust north of Oxford. Bd Proulx. Bales Manaasr. OA 6-36*1. * ALPINE NANNY OOATS. weeks old, 616 each. OL 1-0436. BOARD YOUR HORSE OUT JTlfiS GASOW SPORTS CENTER- ■ . 217* Case Lgk# R*._JRUI KEEOO HARBOR, MICH. “SEE ’62 LARKS” ECONOMY CHAMPIONS MazurekMotor Sales 8. BLVD. AT SAOINAW Chevy '59 Convertible. Jet black with red $1495 - . 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds Wsw and Used Cart 10* iNw oiii Usft Cors USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 I960CORVA1R ‘ ‘700’ Coupe this black beauty hat. radio and dEA RAT TOATS JOHNSON MOTORS _ Winter Storage, Inside sod Ou Complete Jtepatr Berrios Inside and out pair Bervlor PINTER'S i«0 N. Qndyks Rd. P» t-WM MUSTBACRf-hompson bdkt, r trailer. OB OAKLAND MARINE fcXCHA^di Complet •*ull line or Full line of — ,—-. ^----------- Palnts-HartTare-Acceasorles TOD'LL LIKE DOINQ BUSINESS .......SATE NOW I ONE OP THE LARGEST BE- °T 101 'INRUDE raph Road Wafted Cars-Tructo $25 MORE * "'gb grade used ear, see jlxi* ‘Highway. Phfi&» •mi---------— —weaa.lpyRt . Dixie Rwy., Drayton JLUM.V --------NMjl SALE 18 -________________ “ loti of sxtmi. MA IF PRANK CAMPING Td ^700, 3*3 E. Tennyson, HOUBBTRA1UER FOR BALE. .. ft. Holly!self contained. 1*6* model oan be seen a* 6030 Hills* borough Rd., Big Lake._________ • Bales and Rentals -Trail Blager — Apache Camper RteSS and Draw-rite Hitches Opening for Bow and Regular Dear Season P. E. HOWLAND Rg Dixie Highway OR 3-MI Oxford Trailer Sales Tellowstone Famous Traveler hdUt to last a lifetime, fnmsaouni }} wide with class. General 46-16 Foatn-a-wall. Here aft mobile dollar tor Junk. OA k-1407. ~ . _ - TRUCK WANTED, IMO.OR 'W, J jtm •“ -— Rake, OMG er Chev-fter i p.m; FE 4-4650 deer hunter specials. Terms up to Oxford Trailer Sales «u* ■ n Lake Or1"" « u MY a-*T3t MOBILE CRUISER. 1650, 3 l. $1.40 Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE UVINq— Cars' wired And hitches ln-sllMt. Complete line of parts id„ottled ***• alTO y Huron rnlies E. of Ml. Holly, 4»46 Orange Hall Rd, Bill Brown. 63T-3B61. • •KROiCB BEEI^ 'tjflAihtER. HALF.j TrntwoM. Holly. Bee Lin; Safari. Complete Una of l Service and parts. Boos trailer now for deer eeaw - vcsUons. Tral IaBEt" with uai CLOSEOUT SALE U 1661 Jobnaon Outboard Motor*. Owen's Marine Supplies .... 366 Orchard Laka Are....--wBJMMW WINTER STORAGE (Inside or Outside) Complete motor repair and boal repair, and reftntsnlng. Harrington Boat JWorks YOUR EVI For that us befoi Welt, 454 OR 3-131 .___________ id. TO *54 RUICK. DODOE^ OR IM0 BUICK LeBABRB 2-DOOR sedan. Automatle, cower steering and brakes, radio/hestM^ white- terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1060 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4473*. i wagon, mecbanl-juris or ’M «• *»* * n wagon with front WWt | 66JUNK CARS — FREE TOWgt TOP 1*6 CALL FE 6*8143 BAM ALLEN S ELLSWORTH & BEATTIE FAY MORE F 6577 Dixie, Clarkston SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's NO DOUGH? Finances sot you In a Plnchf ,et us help you—Top Dollar Pal for olaan. '61, '60 and ‘61 Models Glenn’s Motor Sales 52 W. Huron St. FE 4-737 ,d*X dollar C&evro?eta^S these models m & m motor Sales 2637 Dixie Hwy, _ oN_4-03M TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE. FE 2-030*. cars and Trucks, wrecks 61 nnuil rmvr nrWIV ' JUNKERS, ROYAL AOTG PARTS. PE 6-2144. in, rwu or Plymouth, eleao, low mlleoge, 4-door, suto., jrov*-steering, no dealers. 2661 nil* Fortign Can 1*17 ENdLIBH FORD, OOOD fedN. ditlon, NA 7-2668-days. Bss al 1406 Kent Rd., titer S p.m. Ortonvllle. 1660 TRIUMPH mi SPORTS CAR. must sell, wUl sacrifice, axeel* s». — mt^wwh. VOLKSWAGENS! WARD-McELROY, INC. IldPb- - OR 4-046t \fx HALL. i, power steer braks*^ a, new whl“ *teM 3-2665. >. In a beautiful copper $795 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER I B. MAIN STREET cLaREATON heater, tike-nSw whitewall tires. Tha deluxe intarior Is Immaculate. To be hontit this .oar must er feavlng tor Mrvles*mSd sell at a sacrifice. Call Ut 2-364* afUr »:SS any day fabof. heater, automatic, nearly new #*- haust system, tiru RM new. MUM sell this weekend. *6*5. After 5, 164 Btarr. •66 CADILLAC. r........... i6MCIOR^.TO^ ' RADIO. KeATER, WHITE WALLS ABSOLJtITBLT “* MONEY *--35— ■ tires, I only |lW~LloydUMotors" t coln-Mercury-Comet, 332 8. • Jm, JP.MBL- ' ItM CADlLLAO Tt BFkCIAL 4- door «*d{Mk fun prio# of 6*6*. Lloyd Motors. Lmcoln-Msrcurv-Comet, 232 S. Rsglnaw. FE 2.6I3I. T, 85, 54, 63, 61 Cadillac '60 Sedan DaVIU*. beautllul t*owner. Just Ilk* U*«i Must see and drive to apprcclatol! $3695 \ 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds used cars 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 BUYING A CAR? No $ Down. Special Payment Plan SEE MB FOR A GOOD DEAL I -Eddie Nicholas Motors GEE! WHAT A NICE CAR! A ROAMIN' HOLIDAY Ghuek Rill of pleasure — — yours In this supsrb 1666 Bulck " — *•—itBb, $1595 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with Remember, we encourage you ta check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B’hair. MI 4-6222 '67 "(M&T OOOD CONDITION, Awe. H.v»loa Wfi 4-ORdB 16*1 cilEYROLET BBi5AYNB 3k 515 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 RADIO, SSAl—., ..-.»—-TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assum payments of 6*1,75 per mo. C«U credit Mgr., ' Mr. parks at MI 4-7500. Hsrold Turner, Ford. FOR SALE FEEDER PIOS. N Hickory Ridge Rd. W Lake. 6*7-42*3 ______ HORSE SHOW Jacobson Trailer Sa'es ita Rentals ting, r iKd^^t.... 1 I Willow, Road; Union I —lay. Nttvember 4th at 7 1W HI WllUamt Lk.. On. OR 3-5981 THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICK UF AND SELL CALL US TODAY! HOLLY MARINE A 16*16 Holly Rd. HOLLY, ME 4-6711 90 VAT AND STRAW. 1 BALE OR> ^Tooo bslei. 775 Scott Lake Rosd. ‘ 1 OK 3-5155._________ > THIRD CUTTINGS p gent Trallsr Spat* lots, I6'x4 heed tires. Irgj jwn. . 1311 Dixie guarantKed USED TlRfci. iJ Og^dAJ^. 4AM7,1 No Sunder S^.__________y-, Rochester. Out. Rochester OUAI..... 14. 15 Inch. Auto V Royal tires. Jfcaet »i Clemens at. 146 W Huroa ™ 1 ?fre*. lave up 10 h d Mll.'i - list pries. Blank or whitewalls, ED WILLIAMS ■ tsi and utahanga. *** ’ r" *■ »K' Sxp^M..o00D C0NDI n M§ SsrvfcE r Bitter Used Trucks . GMG ^u« "anyJbody repair S Si,s" i , • Factory Branch oAK^mcA“ w CHEVY 2 DOOR FOR PARTS _________FE 4-61*7 New and Used Trucki 103 •55 FORD * — P35*. *15* 6 CHEVROLET, tt‘T6li MCfbE I', box. Very good oondtttou^JdSO. ■66 CHEV. TON PICK UP. MY ItWa k c. PICKUP, Ve-TON, SilsT 665. UL 2-4754, vPrON PANEL, it. 1955 FORD PICKUP VI engine, a nice truck and only $5l>5 SCHUCK FORD M24 at BUCt * 41 CHEVROLET PICKUP * 3-2511 NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED! Superior Auto Sales 556 OAKLAND FE 4-7560 CHEVROLET 1*51 PANEL TRUCK. OMC '6* % T< avis 1661 CHEVRol®T * nrst up. Very -good. 5o* Ell.sbeth lit, ltd, C. Manutaft d«6ler. „ . ’li" ford toSTpickup. 115*. TOM BOHR. INC. 1M a Main * A-'V,K 1656 W~~ i-7*1!*. HU^RS^J^P PlcK^iM. 4-wheel drive. Jxo. condition. Alobile Home Tractors 1*58 Ford 1 ton V*6.^4 speed j3i*r i p. '60 BUICK ELECTRA eaier ana bucm» wiw $325 DOWN JEROME "Bright Spot", *1*5.________ 1*57 BUlbK 4-DOOR. HAS M......... r week, Lovd Motor.,\lncoln-.rcury-Comet, *3* S. S«*ln»w. B 3-6131. .... BUICK Rp/tbMASTBR. HAR&. top, Beautiful Black finish, /■ dio and hsatsr; full power, OT .olutelv no money down, full pries only lit*. Southfield Motors 106 E. Blvd. at Auburn, FE *•( Motoring Is Such' ■a Pleasure gold 16*6 fulek LeSabre T door Wprt*;‘ $2295 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars tyith a mechanijc you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 515 S Woodward, 1 . MI 4-6222 Electro, 4 door hardl.,. _________ and hsatsr, dynaflow, power steering, power brakes, electrlo rlndowa, whitewall "— - the ground. FuU price. $2495 FISCHER BUICK power steering, whitewalls. Sea, m»> finish. Only 61,*65. Easy ti NORTH CHEVROLET CO. S. WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. MI 4-3735. m OHEVpi! BEt^MR,. U-» nice throughout. FE 3-1543. Harry Rlnelns, Dealer. •MrcSfEVY. SACRIFICE 5200. ~ ledele Oft Ssshehew. chevr6lbt! Iwr'5-*- ________ -Saji. %6j<6). : Waukegan. Auburn Heights. — "'-““Shi- - CONVERT!! •. C< itstIok,l . DOWN. Assum* pay ____■ of U3.U P«r mo. Co] Credit Mgr. »- - •<“ Olds '59 New ondllMd Con ECONmaY^ARs"* a'Ijborn , imi power ttaering and,. brakes, auto- BOB BORSTTTnC iSg SSP wr-x-ag/oraj..1" :»B 4-7506. Harold Turner. KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot MANY va ■ ... JS?”%e«m- Cadillac '55 . Fleetwood 4 daar.OMHMIMRP talUo green with luxurtoug mathbr JK tmariar. J“‘ ' $1095 T:;lsYiar'tWammty»-« Suburban-Olds ''^“USSDnCAW? 555 S- Waodward MI'4-4485 PUi runu. eeuve, euiuwniiy TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments, of 6*4.76 per mo. C*ll Credit Mgr., fir. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Tumor, Ford- '$1887 1-Year Warranty 1 Suburban-Olds AU Inside — All Sharp U N. Washington .OrtSril OA»-l4ee We buy used oars IW6 FORD ” 6-PA8SENOER STA-tlon wagon, good JK— * around, ltd Fourth St. ^SnSBto, HAfeDTOS TSll power, automatto transmission. Ustfaer interior, beautiful powder blue exterior, perfect eoudlUon. b6b*bS]^T, INC: MHCOJ^RCURY^g^ USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 OaU after --— IM VORD THONDE*»iftlI ggBr» transmission. Radi* —- ----- Like new, 2*0 Starr. FE 5-6364. 1*5* CHEVROLET IMFALA hardtop. V*l engine. Fow-ergiide, power steering. Radio, heater, whitewalls. White with red trim. Only 61.565. Easy tarns. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1666 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4K73*. ,-i "'tg "dSCiVY ' HARDTOP, V-8, powergllde, radio, •r, wnitewalls, etc. It,7 Paddock. 1*57 CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR BEL- powerglldeV TMs^ls ______on. AbsSuttlj'^lo money , dawn... Wa~ arraaga the financing. Lucky Auto Sales. 113 s. mlMe W 4-2214. 1*51 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8TA- PORD 1656 STATION WAGOlt. NEW 1961 Plymouths and Valiants ALSO R&R MOTORS iHi ctohnr nomad. * ^assIn- ger wagon, V-*, all equipped. 6,000 miles. 662-1450. 1666 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door hardtop. 6-cyllnder engine. Powergllde, radio, better, white-walls. 15,66* actual miles. Spare arawg*** 61.265. Easy Terms. NQRTJI 4-2735! Must sell this..............,wbbk. . Best offer. Low s cylinder, m ■ Beattie, , Hwy., -Clarkston. 4-DOOR WAO-iwergllde, power ^ M.1V«rr«i MA 5-1400, 6*77 Dill* sI'aitPALA CONVERTimj; _ rodlo, heater, whitewall*. SolM red finish. Only 61,7*5. Etsy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- NAtir Ml 4-3735. ■ ' a CHEVROLET BEL AIR CLUB Coups, good trsnsportatlon, 3566 wTwalton.___________ jiii* tttEVROLBT, 5 PASSBNOER, '62 BUICK 'TRADES Double // Checked Used Cars •5* PONTIAC JK6|W i 1 •si CHEVRMJPT 2-door ..... I OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake tit*'' Chevrolet. !SeIl air' 2---rr. VI with Standsrd transmis-n, radio and beater, full price, 5. Lloyd Motors, Llnooln-Mer-•y-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw, FE 56 CHBVROLET WAOON. 1*53 Chevrolet 3 door. 1*51 Chevrolet stake, 520x35 Hr**, 500x14 whitewall on Chevy wheel. MI 4A54I after * CnOEVROLET, BEL AIR S-r, full price of 51.555. Lloyd iiw COMET. 3-DOOR SEDAN. RA- #166 down and *45.26 s _______Lloyd Motors, Lined Mercury-Comet, M* S. Marina CONWAY'S USED CARS Several good transportation ci 56 Ford. >«M ivy, 2-4 ivy, 2-door wagon i bier, makes law bed sraight Stick. 5555 fun pries, ab-. ilutely no monov down and_ “ arrange the financing. LUCky Al Lloyd Motors. Lhtidia -Mswiury-Comet, 231 S. Btginaw, FE j-sm. Ll. 8R brakes and windows. Shadow grey with black trim and g?a. us CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. 37.000 mi: PB 5*44*. XAfTCHANCE ?SJB! Wriiy %%,-ukTi«4«S JHraSS.,vfgi£ j| iaWHaSrf Enoourag* Ym» to ebook our ear* wtth a mochanie , Sob HART MOTORS «46 Orchard L*ka at>Vo*»hahL_ ’57 FORD VICTORIA A nice clem Fatrlano 2-door. V6. ivory top and brpwn body. B»«o. wm*.. j» ^pi/sAuto saiaaJ^Oakiani FEW351. .......... HASKINS Golden ' Anniversary SPECIALS gUde Transmission. Radio and Beater, solid White Finish I ssisMb.'&’BiVfa i. iadio. hei»r; dark b Financing NoProblem! HASKINS 0.K 16 AT MMa . „ “Your Crosa Roadt . MA 5-5071 CLARKSTON '60 FALCON 4 DOOR. RADIO, 51356. NO CASH NEEDED 55 Ford, full price Hr JSMjuq; monthly payments «f 631. First payment dll* December * Motors 335-71*1 ■ Ford'59 - $1295 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 i. Country S^ulrs, ower Steering. *160 p r. Call MI 6-1*33/ SPECIALS $95.00 or Less These Are Not Repossessed • or Bankruptcy Cars Our Cars Are From New Car Dealers *54 FORD 3-Door, V-8, radio, boater . ‘41 CHBVROLET 2-Door, atlok, clean •53 OLDSMOB1LE "fr', full-pawa»-v '54 CHRYSLER Deluxe New Yorker . '63 FORD, stick, 6-cyllnder, runt fine '61 LINCOLN, radio and hotter .... Above Cars in Good Running Condition Many More to Choose From at Crazy Prices __ SURPLUS: MOTORS . 171 S. SAGINAW 1 FE 8-4036 $695 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD s m Olds '59 $1987 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds" USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ora-u-ssauo, rauio, neaier, yuw-r steering and braka*. Factory mHsl'i Hr. JEROME - FERGUSON •'nnmtmaTER FORD DEALER OL 1-6711 r________^ -BUY NOWAND $AVE1! ■60 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORT COUPE, with auto, transmlseion, radio and heater. Power brakes and Cams* Ivory with hoautltui matelllo trim, ons owner! •50 PONTIAC 4 DOOR BONNE-, ■_ VILLB VMnWW- Ntth -4H»tO;‘ POW6f iw? •66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-Terrible, WBh .ebitd ^ftaWb. 11 Eon*rierme HAUPT „.... PONTIAC BALES .. I MUSI R*ra •*» U4. W 1 CLARKSTON MA5A548 Open Mon., Turn., Thurs., TH * p.m. No Down Payment! ^ Just Make Payments Almou 130 Cm to aoo.« From j ESffS Here Are Sojne Examples of | i960 fONTJAC $2295 Our Tremendcms’ Inventory King Auto Sales 115 S. SAG! f,'.;.: \ FE,. 3275 W. HURON FE 8-4088 rJNAW 8-0402 BIG SAVINGS This is an emergency situation and we have to make room for new car trade-ins. Now is your opportunity to make the saving of a lifetime. Come and compare our cars and prices today! * 1960 CADILLAC $3595 2-daor hajrJtop^JwWtef _ 6te«in|L brakes, window*. YOU I 1958 BUICK $1395 — Dynaflow, radio, all tins. Beautl- 1959 PONTIAC $1995 gtat Chief 4-door sedan. Power steering and brakes! Hydramat- lc, radio hgaM----«■*-—«- folld vr Strictly heater, whltewal tul gold finish. 1959 BUICK white with red $1695 3-door eedan. Dynaflow', radio, heater, whitewalls. 1 owner and extra (harp. 1959 PONTIAC $1895 Catalina 4-door hardton. Power steering and brakes, Hvdramat-lc, easy eys glass. Solid white. I960 PONTIAC 1ST $2395 I960 CHEVY ...$1895 r 2-door ha ■owergllde, an tins, i and Ivory Onlsh. only 11,606 milt*. 1958 OLDS ...........$1495 Bel Air 2-door hardtop, gins, Powergllde, radio, neater, whitewall Ures, Beautiful rad Guaranteed 2-door hardtop. Powor steerini power brakes, Hydrametlc, radio, heater, whitewau*. One-owner and looaily. owned*. 1959 PONTIAC „ $1895 Wagon with Hydramario. radio, hoMer. whttewalle. A red and 1961 PONTIAC $2995 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. I960 CORVAIR $1395 , Moor eedan with stands transmission, radio, heater a whitewalls. "706'' series. Bel blue one-owner car t 1961 BUICK . Station w.fonttPow Whitewall* ...$3095 1957 BUICK ....$1095 i from bumper to bumper. 1959 CHEVY ...$1495 3-door sedan With FowergUdo. radio, heater and whtewall Ilrea. Blue with ivory top. * | 1961 PONTIAC above average.' I960 PONTIAC $2495 ~ ----']• 4-door hardtop with lotrlng and brakes, Hy-), whttewt * — ^ i * i960 Pontiac $2395 —oonvtrtlble, -- URMUDR OUIIYEimDIVs JTfWW I960 RUICK . Moor hardtop wit! Mid' white r,.$2295 Dynaflow. whitewalls. 1955 BUICK ....$445, • ‘ ir sedan with Dynaflow. ra-sod heater. No ruet-CaU- 1958 OLDS “**•’ Mpor sv®. 1. One owner. _ ....$1395 brakes, Hydramatlo, _.or, whitewalls. 36,000 ill**. Drives ilka new. ?orn : 1961 PONTIAC gave $800 “'rjJio* ,.$3495 i^oaUy^Wned." i960 PONTIAC $2295 a wall*. __________ trim, official'* oar, 1960 BUICK , LeSabre hardtop, > ing, power brakes, . radio, hoatar, whltewi new inside and out. > 1959 CHEVY .. .$1795* conv*rtibl«. Fowtjr r, power br*ke«, Power- $2395 -jrer eteer- 4-door hardtop ____ _,ater. whitewall .WSfajith ‘ - beautiful. 19& PONJIAC S? ft' 1958 BUICK ... .$1295 Convertible with power steering. .aM brabee, Dynaflow. twik. heater, whitewalls, stunning rad 1960 BlACK ....$2595 SHELTON PONTIAC- BUICK ROCHESTER OL l-$t& Across from New Car Sale* / OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. 8|l THi»TY*ynqfc New and UMd Cars 106 BW< Uh4 Cot Out They Go! SMS3Kr$£' srior Auto Sales arior Auto Sales orate .^3MHS3*s® 'Southfield Motors im e: Bird. . Beautiful r -$595 N& HONEY DOWN 1-Year Warranty . SubufBdnOSs USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ______ TiOB B&RST, INC. Buneet Bd., lake" 18S7 0LDS M CONVERTIBLE. NORTH CHEVROLET . < A Fine . Motor Car lynamle 81 4 door eedan, Beige tad ntoaUio brown 1 radio. automobile i refleote the snwSnl $2195 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. ’ - FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B’hajn * * MI 4-6222 ' New and Used Can mmm. er brake* I Cleanl! $275 DOWN "BrfejbrSper i* MWC ftPdkONhjB' ' &rakear*and ' 85n£ Lloyd Motors. Llnooln- H “as=' PB24131. Qlds ‘61 II Nhlte convertible. Pull power, >w mileage, l-owner, * ; $2987 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 OtDS >8*. 4 DOOR, HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, ra- > KHs-Zst'' *n,w mb fount station waoon. _ OM4DOON 41,840. IMA Pontiac ... Vista. 19,176. ISM Auburn Rd, UL 3-nto. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & SON Ml N. «*»«" ^ph««t«r OL 1-S7I •59 OLDSMOBILE ”88" $245 DOWN JEROME "Bright Spot" ATTENTION CASH and CARRY BUYERS ww HAVE 18 CARS ONLY THAT Wlf,L SOU) ON A CASH AND CARRY BASIS ONLY I HERE ARB A FEW EXAMPLES — T^rOLDS SUPER— "88"' HARDTOP. Clean I Pull Price $124 ’56 PLYMOUTH ’54 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Pull Price $88 "^-CHEVROLET—- puii r : ’55 CHEVROLET MARVEL MOTORS IN lilt PLYMOUTH W^OON. BAR- 1888 PLVMOCTH^STWroN WAO- SkaS§£S^Mi Bs ----------- •58 PONTIAC BTARCHDBF. 4-Hardtop. Cleanl Pull power. »MF Today's Special 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA Moor. Turquoise with ellyer top. Interior like new. Ha* had plSstto seat covers on since our customer took delivery. Hr-dramatic. - radio, heater and whitewall Urea. This car is immaculate throughout I flurry on tii^ onel Only $1895 WILSON PONTIAC- CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM New aad Used Cars.. • 111- t Olds ‘57 Moor. Ideal second car. | a $895 I-Year Warranty SuburbanOlds USED CASS 555 3. Woodward MI 4-4485 •at bonnevill* convertible 1855 PONTIAC, RADTOANDmtAT-Uka new body, Full pries '$148. Southfield Motors 1M E. Bird, at Auburn. PB >4071 •*t PONTIAC CATALINA CONVBft-Uble. radio, baiter: pwt. 'b»iik*8-steering 82.6*8. M18-TM3. ___ Phoqe FE____... M PONTIAC. CATALINA. 4 Do6R. Vista, power steering and brakes. Haw snow Urea, 1 owner beauty. ln£ and ^brakes, fully equipped. BOfi BORST, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 10 Hun" “ MTU» . 1881 PONTIAC CATALINA VlSTA, 87 Illinois Art.. PB Mail.. Low Priced Trade-Ins 1961 Bonneville Vista, full power .....Save $1000 1961 Rambler Wagon Cu«tom,power.,Save $600 i960 Bonneville Vista, full power.....,,..$2495 1959 Rambler Station Wagon, nice ........$ 995 1957 Plymouth, real nice car.............$ 495 1958 Pontiac Star Chief Hardtop .........$1395 1957 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop, clean .. y — $ 795 1956 Olds, full power, real sharp 695 1956 Ford Pickup, V8, custom cab ...« —$ 695 1956 CR^r6leLT5-cylhTder, PowergI ide .. ,,£595 1956 Rambler Hardtop, V8 engine..........$ 595 1956 Dodge 4-Door, V8, automatic........$-595 1953 Olds 4-Door Sedan ..................$595 1955 Pontiae 4-Door Sedan .,............ .$ 395 1951 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan —............. $495 1955 Ford jg-Door Sedan...................$495 1953 Bttick 4-Dqor Sedan ..,.............$195 1953 Packard Sedan ..................... $295 ,iQsn, Packard Sedan .....................$295 RUSS JOHNSON M-24 At the Stoplight Lake Orion * MY 2-2371 New mUl’Used C|fl: - 1 -Olds '60 18 cenvecBbls. All Mm Wiwipad. ' $2387 AH Mack, tolly 1-Year Warranty SiJbi«bcm-Q]ds used Cars 555 S. Woodward " Mt 4-4485 ; - right rear, iaawr aad hydi tram. Okay. For eaab « UM STAR CliJW. CATAtlNA.^A: “ - -er. wb»*welta. hydra. 24018. f^rf*JT«St'o«atis —range the financing and ey down. Lucky Auto Sales .. --------PE 44214. __-’fENTORA HAl top. Power brake* * {toMtoff. Wfisage. Perfect cond. P» I- 1881 TEMi’BBT t-DOOR SBDAN, exc. cond., radio, beater, beige deluxe exterior, whitewalls, two--tone tan interior. 4 barrel carb„ DETROIT CARS DETROIT PRICES '8* 8TLDEBAKER. Auto. ' ’to Plymouth, Auto.. VI, . '54 Pontiac, uk# MW . . ■ •48 Mercury, on* owner. ‘54 Olds, fUH power .. '86 Dodge, fuir power ■44 Chevy, Acyl, Stick tnder, .straight atwk , , . loadmae’con’vt. SOUTHFIELD ,i..... MOTORS , Corner Aubuni and 8. Bivd. East * __j ' wB* I Sell Your (jar ' ■ For Top Dollar. Wa need good need ears town MM to MW models. « you need; quick cash, wa drive you hgue-Out-State buyers on duty from a.30 to 844 Ask for Omiw* « or Don. Lloyd Mo4oft» Wl 8* «e»lnew PE *4121.... , OR 4-1417. JSbOR, 8.Wv| inder wiut stanaatd transmission. 1 felt price 8t»5. Unyd Motors. Llncoln-Meroury-Comet, *32 8. ‘80 Chevy. 4. 2 dr *M»»i 7^14° Cooley ^L^t - R ‘ *_-'isM&i&i SKnffSSt $1495.. 59 Metropolitan Convertible, radio, heater, black beauty with ru4- ‘-,l ' Sparkling black bady a $995 ’58 Volkswagen Convertible, radio, heater, whllewall t ——— jnurrn is e new to- — $1095 rr*. $1095 ............;; £*S2fc — $795 ’57 Mercury ■ wcom hi ’57 Chevrolet $895 6 Months Written Guarantee f BIRMINGHAM RAMBEER: 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM' MI 6-3900 HERE IS JUST WHAT WE'VE BEEN WAITING FORI Our Selection of "Goodwill Used Cars" Is Now Bigger Than Ever and We Are Slashing the Prices So You Can Save More . . . Stop and Let Us Show You What We Mean ... . '61 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC T '59 FORD TEMPEST. It li eutilpped With straight stick transmission and i# a 4-door. This one will be bard to hast. CATALINA 3-Door Hardtop Wltb radio,Twater, Hydramatlc transmission, power , brakes, power gearing and whitewall Urea. 2-Door SEDAN w $1995 ^—41795— '59 PONTIAC '60 PONTIAC ’$1295“ BONNEVILLE VISTA equipped with radio, neater, Hydnunetio VENTURA Sport Coupe Mauri* whitewall tires. $2195 $2595 '59 CHEVY '59 PONTIAC '60 PONTIAC catauna 2-Door with radio, beater, Hydrematte tranamle-Mast, nowar brakes and steer-la#.. Eatra alas ail real clean. $1495 $1695 • $2495 Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet ninANTIC PRE-WINTER SALE '61 Chevrolet / Sport Sedan , Pull power opertlon with air CONDITIONING. Beautiful solid $2799 '61 Chevrolet ■ Sport Coupe SSS3SS $2299 #59 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door I With Hydra. white fimth wltb fiwnk $1399 .'57 Chevrolet Sport Sedan '60 Chevrolet CORVAIR Powergljde ^transmlss^om reai live • wire ear ideal for > wife's many shopping ob- UfAttOOi. $1395 '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible V4 engine, automatic'transmission. power steering and brakes, radio and haatar. a beautmil.. solid colonlel cteem finish With '59 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door <8£35t!Sl~Sug!& vuhiri. tretn tin $1295 '60 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door A real ehaiw aadan WMb stand- $1495 '59 Fond Ranch Wagon t-oyllnder an gin*, atandard Solid rad i. wllb whitewall t $989 '59 Ford Custom “300’’ This auUwnabUa transmission, V-1- ——, .---- pewe^to-4P>r^ radio and heat. $999" '59 Ford Fairlane Sedan btfid Moor Trim SCO. Weyttnder angina, auto- $1199 '58 Chevrolet Delray 4-Door Sedan ■ilLS $899 '57 Chevrolet 4-Door Wagon "ijr raw* Is® I engine ____,mission. teator, WbitewaU fire*, ivory and canyon $895 ■'57 Fcxd . rtia(<^...2«BoBysScdan I beautiful tend green $495 '61 Rambler American 4-Door Sdh. n*M eyMMSM# -.«»J ew.ilfft; transmtotfom whltewal’l Uree .and beautiful a as ml at blue $1499 '60 Chevrolet Impala Convertible ascssu $1899, Terrific Savings on 1961 DEMOS 1 ', v Just A Few LeftI Visit Our New Car Showroom Today! '61 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Sedan $2195 '60 Chevrolet Biscayne 'i-DoorJ^T •awwtroir^rfilrtiBSffi^'fiepT*’ «V whitewall Urea. Beautmil olid highland green finish. ■'Airly priced *ft only, $1495 '59 Chevrolet^' t*- Farkwood Wagon This on* has standard trim mission, radio, heater and < “''e i-oet blue finish. A Modi that Is ideal tor deei sssa* $1399 Be Sure Ypu Sea The __ DEMOMTRATOM atm Available on our UjLOW • few Tell to eelecl H An brand new and * MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER Phone FEderal" 4-4547 68I X5aHand Ave. at Ca^| ,..■ ^ ■ ... '' " ."-"hLs MJfi&iuaiikiaA !!w if pm ■ w™ FORTY up Iffcls CT»mA.U SOVEMBEB 8, 1961 ONE COLOR -T RamebcfB’ Favoritc Story i - . . ~-*1 'A05j^’ fyVj- "’-■ffSPjtp FK Gefs Fast Couttse Cattle i BY MERJMMAN SMITH White House Reporter S^HINGTON — Backstairs at LOTy$^tom ' - * jM ■ *The other afternoon at his state-ApSanch outside Potfeau.Okla., ’ Sfeft, Robert S. Kerr told his house i; PSI' President Kennedy, a- story £§j|f; conditions in the beet cattle I 'BBy :a few .years ago. ^ Quito obviously the Democratic was referring to beef ices- during part of the Eisen-.ylll administration which Kerr ~~Pf^p-l I i In ijjomewTiat brtstiing Brail, “"friprs *‘11 beef prices go down much Tmwe, I’m going to have to rob ' *a: bonk.” * ’ • • “in all confidence,’’ said the TNRE-'rwanr *«»•*........ i HW to blacken Kerr’s cattle-itaising acumen, even the- Presl* dent conceded rather humorously but lie got a jam-packed short course la his overnight stay . With Kerr. Among other things, Kerr {tftEaGMUl’' BaartittW" .trtwwt: virtual disappearance of grass-fed beef from mbst retail groceries. Cattlemen differe among themselves, on this point,’ but many Americans for years ate grass-fed cattle and liked it; even preferred it to the more conventional steers which are started out in life in places such as Texas and Oklahoma, then shipped to. the upper Middle West for feeding and final growth on grain. Kerr said now’ virtually all beef for retail sale must be grain-fed 'forTOMIffle reason: With the exploding spread of supermarkets, their serve-yourself meat counters Indonesians Study Hotel Administration QirlConducts Safety Drive, $iat the senator’s success could LI.-j- TT/ M * V wiUUWJf. 'ft*'Icomparative .waste lends,. 1 Kerr, with the help of a consid-fable fortune acquired in Oil and natural gas, was able'to take marginal acreage- near lifeless old Oklahoma mountain country coal pities, clear It, fertilize it, water ft and thus supply productive pas-iprage for his finely assembled fenl of Black Angus cattle. CHARLOTTE, ft. C. tfl- Safety first is the motto of 10-year-old Elizabeth Ann Cooke of Charlotte. And, thanks to her letter, it also is- lhe motto ofaCharlotte television station. wThis is the breed fancied by JbrMigr President Dwight D. Eisen-*ow«r at - his. Gettysburg, Pa. them which is opulent, but opulent |t’Gettysburg. It would be a tiny spread in Oklahoma. SeT8 fast course * $ Considering his New England Up-Bringing, Kennedy could not be »cted to know'some of the rami-cations of the cattle industry, She wrote the station ^yqu are not being very helpful”, in teaching safety'to viewers. She said she objected to a brief commercial plugging the station’s news programs which showed, among other pings, a burning cigarette and open package of matches. For safety's sake, Miss Cooke wrbte the station, ',‘put the cigarette lir an ashtray and shut up the matches.” The station said it had done more than that — it had discarded the slide entirely. and the meat wrapped in transparent plastic film, housewives take a good look at th£ir steaks before buying. f ' r 1 This did f resofed beef in. F»t in grptn-ffiriPeil I^ F wKIti: In gram-fed beef, yellow, sometimes slightly greenish yellow. And except in times of shortage or when the butcher doesn’t offer particularly close infection for the NEW YORK (UPI) r- Twenty young'fndonesians are studying ho-administration in on-the-job training programs in New York hotels. i__4k---★—4k— The 20 are graduates of the Indonesian Government Hotel School in Bandung, They are living in the St. George Hotel in Brooklyn and taking special evening courses the Community College of Brooklyn. • •* * * During the day, they worSLifl some of New York’s best-known hotels, including the Astor, Commodore, St. Moritz; Pierre, Bilt-more, Barclay and Hampshire House. Bread Costs May Rise customer, most housewives, it 'seems, want their beef tat white. Many cattlemen, according to Kerr; think ttrts tS foolish and unjustified by taste or texture, but they’re not about to quanel- teo | strenuously with the vast body of American purchasers. BIS HOLIDAYS At Newport, -R. .$£ . where President has spent several holidays this year, his neighbors were Navy families ljving in Bretton Village, a government. housing area adjoining the estate of Mrs. Kennedy^’a parents.__.—_ The Navy families thought having the Kennedy* next door was simply peachy — in the daytime. At night, their enthnsi- Some of the neighbors reported their kids ydre howling Moody murder at night when extra Marine sentries, on duty because of the £hief Executive’s close proximity, shined flashlights into the bedrooms of quarters nearest the fence between government- property and the estate, where the Presktent ..was sleeping; BRAND NEW WESTlNGHOUSE VACUUMS 1 H.f, MOTOR - $499S HOSES Fife All Makes and Models ijirm-• WHILE THEY LASTS UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS SfftQO All Makes and Models ’"Mm REBUILT ELECTROLUX CAN AC VOCUUMS Model AO - This Weekend Only . * « . Model E ELECTROLUX eRllflC VACUUMS. Completely Reconditioned Like New ' DISPOSABLE BAGS FOR ALL MACHINES pkg. of 5 75* except Hoover 41, 62, 63 BELTS rn hooves Macmns CLOTH DAGS FOR ANY UPRIGHT *1.90 BAGS FOR HOOVER 61, 62, 6$ $|95 CORDS $2.40 Installed CANISTER VACUUM This is s famous brand and price drastically reduced. Complete With $1A95 flHachmeal* IV We will clean ony matte machine far $12.95—in* v eludes lubrication, check bearings, atmlture. All machines repaired «rg completely deodorized. ^ FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS APPRAISALS PICKUP and DELIVERY OPEN ’TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY 487 N. PERRY STREET FREE PICKUP —DELIVERY —APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER -FE 4-4240 WMtEHOOSS SMB 3 ONLY! -HobuTuit J UF Gifts A of Visiting Nurses | Maurice Barnett, well-known retail merchant and p corrimu'nity leader, urges support of the Pontiac Area f United Fund campaign In the following statement: ★ ★ ★ “Many contributors to the United Fund assume their u responsibility without too great a knowledge of the I agencies of our community that are served, by their con-* trfbutions. One of the most active, most important and that serves a tremendous number of people, both young and old, is the Visiting Nurse Association. “For many years prior to the campaign of one contribution that serves all, the ^ vm*** Visiting Nurse Association operated independently to help those who could not af-:: ford such benefits on their S "The many hours the nurses worked and the time h devoted by the many fine ■l women in this community ; who served as directors of this service are almost immeasurable. “Today, with the increase ;; in our population in Oakland County, its work , has : become "more extensive. ; "The Visiting Nurse Association has the third largest budget of all agencies ating under the United Fund. Your contribution MAURICE BARNETT/ plays an important part in giving assistance to tjloss who would otherwise be deprived of aid. / ★ ★ / . “Be generous, help support this campaign.” Con-Con Squabble Gives Kirvan Top Publicity Job A public relations man from Birmingham has landed a like job with the constitutional convention after a partisan fight kept the/^osition from Charles A. Ferry, former publicist for the Republican Committee, of Oakland County-. 7 Ferry, 35, of 165 Wimpole Road, Rochester, later was named research assistant after a 94-37 vote which went ^alorig party lines. Ferry was! originally proposed for the top job. (letting tlic lop post--which I the first staff position out of I _ _ __ -jthan 70 already filled which has | Anri fnp F.arll caused any difficulty when it U J.J.KA. UlW MrnJ UJ A „n nnnmv,,l on Ih,. floor /Test Plane Leaves Mother Ship Chrysler, UAW Okay Contract,! Avert Union, Compan) Agreement 50 Before DETROIT UFi Corp. and the j Workers Union- reached i'agreement on a new three-1 li-year labt/r contract Thurs-. Ijday nignt, averting a strike. I The Onrysler pact brought peace II between the UAW and all the auto-rs, except the small Siude-' •-Packard. Three • year con i previously had been negoti-j by General Motors Cdrp., Motor Co. and American | | Motors ‘Corp. • I 1'AW President Walter P. Reu- I ! tlicr said the Chrysler agree-inent. which came only 50 min- j uti-s before ihc company’s OO.tKIO : 1 UAW-represented employes were | to strike at midnight in support > of demands, was essentially the ! I same as that reached at (iM and I Ford. Kent Iht and Chrysler Vice Presj-j dent John D. Leary announced verbal agreement and said . i hey , [would initial the contract as soon! jas technicians completed, writing J EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE/ attempt at six times the speed iJ [language acceptable to both sides. |Ca,j( (Upj, _ Two separate X15, ■The technicians still were working[rocords—t.lOO miles an hour and „ ' . eight hours later and Reulher and.go mi|PS high—were scheduled'to If VUll,‘' s n'"hl Boct' w<'11’ N Leary still were standing by. [be attempted today by a pair optional Aeronautics and Spar The union estimated that thejp||ots flying different r o c k e t Administration tNASAt pilot. Joe RELEASE ROCKET PLANE — This the hulletlike test plane X15 looks to the crew the B52 mother ship at, release. The sleek bli research plane lias lieen poised tor weeks 4,100 M.P.H. and 50 Miles IJ| Burmese Envoy Gets Free Hand Over Deputies New Secretary Makes No Promises and says Take It or Leave I* l N I T E I) NATIONS, . N,Y. .(AP) — The I'.N. ! Security Council today f recommended unanimous-j ly that Burma's C Thant he named acting .secretary general of the world i organization in place of | the late Dag Hammar-! skjold. ; UNITED NATIONS. N Y. I#!—U Thant of Burma will be named acting secretary general of the United Nations today with a free hand to choose his chief assistants. The Soviets backed down after trying to specify the number 6f principal deputies the Burmese ambassa- Walker Through With U.S. Army General Will Resign, Having Lost Divisional Post; Served 30 Years WASHINGTON W-Ma.j Gen. Attempting 2 XI5 Records : Neither flight was expected [last more than 12 minutes Ixix hours between flights ' I minimum needed by ,some e:who support the flights. [plan t Administration tNASAt pilot, [Walker was to try for 250,000 lpj i some six hours later, speed j. j. j. n both1 ame day. J rce Maj. jntile While has flown the stub-winged oeket ship to an altitude of 41 while-Walker holds the eur-nan-controlled aircraft sliced ■ark of 3,920 m.p.h. Son Is Born to Margaret LONDON (API Margaret gave hirlh to a son today and her husband said she was thrilled and delighted. First to see the.baby—after the doctors and nurses—whs the fath-r, the Earl of Snowdon, former society photographer tony Armstrong-Jones. Coming from tin- royal maternity suite in Clarence House, he exclaimed to a number of the household: “The princess and I nre absolutely thrilled and delighted.” Ilis son— fifth in line to lilt British throne—was born Viscount [ I.inlcy. Ford and GM contracts more than 12 eerfts hourly in take-r Weather-which hi______ home pay over each year. pealed delays in the all-out They immediately added a mint- tria|_wa8 (he principal roast; mum of 5 cents to gross pay. rais-]fUghts werp SP|. f()r |he sam ing that to an average of $2.851 * i hourly for the industry's produc-1 1,1 Ition workers ! Robert White, :t7, was IPfl [ This, plus company assumption!' of the full cost of hospital-medical! in fringe benefits figured in the Board Discusses UAW estimate the contract worth more than 12 cent* I home pay. Chrysler was the only member of the automotive Big Three to Nettle a It had one premature walkout, j let ics Director Hollie Lepley it was ! YV’hlJ** White was to pull all slops, Some 50 left their jobs at un [possible to save money by enteringjWalker planned to shut down the assembly planl In Newark, Del., the Pontiac Central High football,57,000-pound thrust rocket engine 1 Beleaguered Molotov' Drives to Embassy .quitting the Army be dor would appoint and the;iM. fm< from the powe areas from which they!”'™ *h(>-would be drawn. . The United States made a simliar retreat earlier (hp this week. non The, Secqrity Council was , into a closed meeting this ing to recommend u Thani out Ihe term of Dag Hammar ikjold, who was killed in a plant Africa Sept. 18. punish loyal service to it.” Walker’s derision In leave Ihe Army was announced Thursday In a statement supplied to a ! Senate Armed Services stibeom-•idled! initlee. The 51-year-old West norri-j Point graduate defended what <> (ill! he saw as a duty to speak out 'ommunlsin and he will pass retirement pay of more than (ieneral Assembly was to ! meet this afternoon to elect U 1 Thant. He will serve until April | m:t. said hr w ry duty order to pursue the dedieu 1 lifetime,' l\in an will hold the Idle of assistant director of public Information. He is a partner In a Detroit public relations firm. He will assist the rommittee on An-1 public information and its chairman, delegate Ink White, R-St. j One 0/ those opposed to Ferry getting the top. job which will pay $l,000-a-month, the a delegate, was 1 Madison Heights. OPPOSED FERRY Walker, who along with other Democrats believed Ferry partisan for the job. They k< PCH League Ties s told last night by School Ath- /'HyV'Rw V but DAW chiefs said day shift workers reported on schedule. Both GM and Ford were crippled! ■or two weeks by strikes in support of local-level demands, even after ational package had been settled. Nehru Leaves for U.S. NEW DELHI tUPD — Prime j Walker, D-i Minister Jawaharlal Nehru left to-j day for a nine-day official visit VIENNA 1 AI'1 V M Molotov Merged from seclusion tod;i> loi 1 Hi ml, .>2. .1 quiet I L first time since the Soviet,™'1"''1 diplomat, broke '""IL (,°nKl(‘ss..in mm, »« mmu* *•».. d m hto dSe'whtwn W» moOmr Mva*. Walker, a pa limited number.” j bachelor. declined to say whether . " , ihe expected Ip enter politics. He j Different B52 bom he rs wme Stalin’s longtime associate, who 'TAKE OR LEAVE IT' fsatr7 he was nof ready to sa,y, atkf- Iready to carry the X15s to thefnW is the Soviet representative |lf, rPfUS0(j |0 commit himself in!ing; "When my plans do develop The Pontiac Board of Education)! a u n c h point, 45,000 feel over.with the International Atomlcja((vanr<, (0 any partieular number / suspect I may have some state->I>ati, Nev. Energy Agency, left his apart- flx)rI1 arty particulai areas and totdjmenf to make." ‘ ment after six days there and||/,(, ,q„viets and the Americans theyMH I drove to the Soviet Embassy [could take it or leave it He stayed at the emhai^^^rt^H minutes and avoided >| who I But the board look no action li remove PCI I from the Saginaw [Valley League. la-pley opposed withdrawal from the league. He argued that l’CH "has not been Invited to participate In a local league" and was not wanted tor competition with most Oakland County schools. to home, after 81 seconds of burning time, j While was to let it use all 83 see-[aroused speculation J londs of fuel. turn to Moscow soon Thani said he would also the assembly Mfler his elec-lhat he would consult with ■ill Isers on important ques- Press Sports Editor Ground Is Broken for Medical Building j In his ll-page xlnlrnu ' sued In Washington, Walkc 1 also had been rebuked I Army, said his removal Iasi Ap ril as commander of Division destroyed hi< career "In its usefulne the United States and said it "will|Bnmo Kearns, countered it help both of us to understand each[,(> PontiaMo show it now hu: other's point of |interest in county association. He HEIGHT UNKNOWN also opposed Feri i'.v getting tin- re- The infant : 1 weight was not an search assistant position. iiimnced imm lediately. Walker told the committer on An official announcement said administration, which recom- "mother and son are doing well." mended hiring Ferry, that giv- "It’» a hv veet baby," said a I Ing Ferry the job was a subter- member of the hoiiNrhold. ' f'lge tp cover up a ease of party The child v vas born in the room ' patronage. in Clarence House thni Princess "This was a dt ■i-isioii of the Rc- Margaret one e used as a bedroom | publican State 1 I'entral Commit- She lived at the house, home of, lee," Walker saic 1. Walker Is the the queen mother, until hpr mar- only Democrat among seven Oak- Huge May 6, 1960. Both she and Hand County eon-con delegates. Pledge Defense Aid PHNOM PENH, Oambodla l* Prince Norodom Sihapbuk saj . . Communist China has agreed tojtudo and recognition. That altitude story building. Cambodia's aid if Thai- is something thal shouldn't grow] The structure is being Imanc by a group of some 25 area d< DET1 TIES A PROBLEM The United Slalex and the Soviet l iiion also had agreed weeks ago ! The long-planned million dollar medical building for/hm u Thant should get the job. jdoctors in the Pontiac General Hospital area moved °ff!^ionnmles>Uof "he deputiJ jthe designing board yesterday. [officially will be closest ► I Doctors gathered at the South Johnson Street site new head of th< i n secrl of the >s»gi-1 across from the hospital to^ Idedj ip taking away Walker's com-lual ntand and dealing him an official al'*! rebuke, the Pentagon had said and'Walker violated Defense Department regulations, made "tntlam-maiory and derogatory stale- Li,,!Intents” about former President Harry S Truman and other prbtn-inent figures and had tried to influence his troops' voting the last w'congressional elections. ! "PCI! is tli a|omT'a.^of'Diddand ’by*at"i-1break ground for the thHgM^,H^rgg .pniiuig immediately, the Medical1 'L........ Office Center is slated for < oniple- her husband are 31. * * ★ ★ ★ ★ j Along with Ferry, the convcn- Crowds cheered outside Clarencc[ tion approved hiring two other re- House.. The Scots Guards bagpipe search assistants, Edward Walsh, band marched by filling Ihe air ^35, and Theodis Gay, both of De-with music, jlroit. Their pay was nol deter- * ★ * mined. The news of the birth were re- * * * layed quickly to Queen Ellzalwth After the squabble the conven-If and Prince,Philip. Cong/atula- tion adjourned until Monday eve-tions began pouring 'in 1 ning. Lord Evans 58. one of the five medical men who attended the princess, broke Ihe news lo the tHST Ends Visit of Reminiscence kin Washington TONV SENT ROSES Before the baby’s birth a a.in. Tony sent Margaret a load of ted roses. He repeated WASHINGTON (API—Harry S. the order after the birth. Truman ends, his nostalgic visit *A Clarence House spokesman,to his old stamping grounds to-anmmncod; i; iday. Then the former president “Her Royal Highness the, Prln- Ia,,cl practising politician hits the cess Margaret, Countess Anew- campaign trail in New York and don, wus sately delivered of a [New Jersey son nt 10:48 a,m. today.” j * . , 1 1 Before leaving, he plant! to A motnent.latcr ail official post-makp an lnspec,l<)n of thp Nt, ed the bulletin on the gate of.tlona, AeronautJcs and Space Ad. Clarence House. [ministration and to have luncheon .... ’. , . at the Supreme Court with ChW The bulletin was signed by ttaUust/PP Earl Warren as host, four court physldahs «n attend- warren was about the only Re-once wt the birth: Slh^John Peel!pUb|iriin Truman had any kind gynecologist lo the queen and the,. ^ f(jp durinj{ hi| brlc( bu, ac. princess; anesthetist ,Vernon lInll.Ljvp stay Warren, said Truman, Sir John Weir and Lord Evans. The, building will house 23 tors "lin es witti full lacllllic out-ptdien't and diagnostic including X-ray and labor, i-iliiies and a pharmacy Cost nt construction is estimat-11I at xTH.lMMl. It will cost nearly x.HMl.ooo In tolly equip the luiikl ' Rusk Fears for World n if Reds Win N-Struiggle I! \KONK. Japan I" Sc. ivfaiv cl' Slate beun Rusk said today he s, docs not believe "the world will be — safe if nuclear superiority moves in those who. intend to dominate *£; Whoopee! Snowballs 1> 1 imcludiHl Sov and Skating in Store 1 good I tvtllshl* tor TonlthCf, P>r-HI Ptfttr Polllea . ft ,1 • CrrutRl H|«ti . Auditorium. I It Ml IN MEDICAL BDILDINCi — Groundbreaking ceremonies took place for a new million dollar medical building at !i3 S. Johnson St. yesterday. Officiating at the ceremonies were (from left I Dr. Kenneth Vandenberg, Dr. Charles Sempere. Dr. Z. f. Endress, Dr, John Maria,,Dr. Turn up Ihe thcrmostai and ing. Tiring oul more blankeis. Eroh and Friedman Architects. A plunge of up to 40 degrees or I of Pontiac, designed the new med-jmore in the thermometer—mostly leal center Builders arc J, A.'over a span of hours tonight—is in Fred man, Ini., of Pontiac [prospect. And snow is lurcseen. I.ARIiE OFFICE APACE XH*- t .S. Weather Huren-i said Office space will cover about 22.-1 I'ontlae temperatures at fill lht» IKK) square feel The structure will[ morning will tumble lo a »ub-be Pontiac's largest, privately! (meilng Sfi lo 31 by lale-tonlghl owned, multi-story office building 0r early Saturday. Tomorrow's erected In recent years. ' 1 high will be In llie low Ills. Parking area la being cleareil j Kai|) w||| ,-hange to snow Humes on aeveral lot*. The CMy Coni- Uypjug /b(. changeover from mild misslim Has ruled that the build- ||0 overcast conditions. Ing cannot In* I (Hi per cenl or- a * * copied until suitable parking la , A wind shift from southwest to available for a full complement jnonhw),Ht wiU b/ov^ in |bp ,-0|d at of tenants. ^ 20 lo 30 miles p»‘r hour tonight Doctors have provided parking and tomorrow, for over 50 per cent occupancy of TFIII|wratun.H w,„ naml u|> . the structure and currently plans ^ #||d Ml>n(|av ,h,.„ SJ aUntrTt$ Z$7ir«JS lo Mr ****** “ml "'**'• haw lull parking facilities com-j • ’ pletcd lor patients, doctors andi From 10:15^yesterday morning employes when the building openstuntil the same hour today .1 inch next summer. in rain fell in downtown Pontiac. 0 * * [ At 1 p.m. the mercury had dropped, Construction was originally slat- t.j, 55. ed to begin last spring. Plans were . —--------- --------- j announced Inst December, but con- ■ , at ruction was delayed by problems BOfllb S Cloud in Canada In land acquisition and riy.oning of the site ” . WASHINGTON kB—TIte radioac-i ..../*„. - [tive cloud from Russia's big Oct. 1 T(Mi| 1# j,tf. 30 bomb blast is speeding east-i throe-story building'across from Pontiac General | torm»n** it 'hom" * »t ward across southern! Canada, the I Ih-. jUj|| M..H Awm*rtu*.jWpath#p eumu reported today. I N. E. Durocher, Dr. Raymond Ashare, and in the steam shovel cob. Dr. R. D. Wigent. The rloctom have formed a company* called Pontiac-Medical Building. Inc.K which is financing the H<|ipHal, In Today's Press Bad Acton alkait has dire® dt own ts — FADE 1 Twice Destroyed Honduras capital to move Inland - FACIE 4. Problems! Competition can be very rough on child — FADE XL In Oklahoma JFK gets fast course on mixing cattle - FACIE Ilk Area News .......... M Comic* ............. 34 Editorials .......... • High School ....a... tl Market* '............ » Obituaries ......... » Spurt* ........... W-Sl Theater* ........ 35-47 TV St Rdalo Program* Wllflon. Earl ..,v... M Women'* Page* ....18-tt THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 The Day in Birmingham fMBB Rush N-Test Plans Mfter Announce Filipino Gtqup t Dance SundayjitMarian High It laid (Kennedy “tried to piice on the Soviet Union the responsibU-ity tor this step of the U.S. government although it la known that the United States was the first to start set off two more/ nuclear explosions at its Antic testing ground. Since breaking a three-year moratorium on tests Sept. 1, the United States began a high- speed . __ for the resumption of nuclear testing in the atmosphere if President Kennedy deems it necessary. ■ t Within hours after the President announced the orders Thursday, tee U.S. Atomic Energy Commission reported the Soviet Union had Russians lM - I —- —------ age of at least one nuclear explosion every other day — two of them in the supermegaton category. Tass news agency immediately seized on Kennedy’s announcement to justify the Russian tests. the nuclear armaments race. Cancer Foundation Unit Elects Bylsma President In Tokyo, two well-known Japanese educators, Masatoshi Matsushita, president of St. Paul's University, and Dr. Seija Kaya, president of Tokyo University, expressed '‘regrets” at the President's announcement. Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Masayoshi Ohlra said the The board of trustees of the North Oakland County unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation last night's meeting elected president Dr. Glenn W. Bylsma, associate director of laboratories of Pontiac General Hospital; deratand” America's position because of the continued Soviet nuclear testing. "However,” he said, “as the only nation in the world, which experienced nuclear bombs, Japan opposes nuclear tests by any coun- City Man to Face Dope Charges Turned Over to Federal Agents as Part of Ring Supplying Detroit Area A Pontiac man has been turned over to federal agents in Detroit to face a narcotics charge in Laredo. Tex., involving several thousand dollars worth of heroin. Manuel Lopez, 50. is one of four men being held today in connec-tion with a narcotics ring that agents said supplied the Detroit area with thousands of dollars worth of marijuana and heroin. Lopes was arrested Wednesday by Pontiac Police vice squad officers working with the FBI, state police and Detroit po- Other officers elected at the ses--in the auditorium of Pontiac General Hospital JW were William G. Wright, director of special education, PohTfac Schools, first vice president; and Mrs. Milo D. McLintock, chairman of volunteer activities, second president. DR. BYLSMA Serving retary is Mrs. Walter E. Lentz of Holly, and as treasurer, Mrs. Philip L. Francis of Rochester. He surrendered without a "struggle in the Pontiac apartment of a girl friend, police said. They said Lopez had no present address ih the city but had been living here in his car. He is being held for conspiracy on a $25,000 bond. Police said an arrest in Laredo in which a pound of heroin was conviscated led them to Lopez. Tfeny alleged that the dope was being transported toy cot to Lope* In Pontiac and that he nfcs setting it in Detroit. He has a past record , of Narcotics conviction*, according to Pontine police, who Raid they have been following hi* activities tor the past fonr months. Also being held as alleged members of the ring are Joseph Ramirez, 34, of Detroit; Jack Coley, 24, also of Detroit; and Jesse Odom, 28, who was arrested yesterday at Logansport, Ind. U. s. District Judge Wade Me Cree Jr. said Coley and Ramlre; will be tried in Detroit and Odom at South Bend, Ind., in U.S. District Court. try.” Newspapers in fallout-conscious Japan splashed the statement across their front pages. sion in the audito But in France, the Paris newspaper Paris Jour said the world would hold the Soviet Union responsible for any increase in fallout and President Kennedy'! cision “will be well-received in the world.” SWEDEN REGRETS In Stockholm, Swedish officials said privately that the U.S. dec sion was understandable in the light of Soviet tests but they regretted any raise In the level of radioactivity it might trigger. New board member* are Dr. Kurt Baler, Ted Bloom, director of personnel at Pontiac Motor Division, Dr. and Mr*. Edwin De-Jongh, Dr. Henry L. Jenkins, Dr. Theodore Ling, the Rev. Un-worth R. Miner, Mrs. Russell W. Nowels of Rochester and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Prather. Certificates of appreciation for outstanding contributions to the 1961 Education Crusade i« the Pontiac area were presented to John Fitzgerald, editor of the Pontiac Press, who acted as general crusade chairman, Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, Mrs. Bernard Girard, Mrs. Charles Kistner and Mrs. Fitzgerald, who organized the city of Pontiac for a house-to-house educational crusade. The United Slates had ser clear advance warning that would not again be caught in other such voluntary “trap” that the Russians could break at will. It has demanded a binding treaty with full inspection and controls. Mrs. Philip Jackson of Holly was awarded a certificate at appreciation tor her work as unit public Information chairman during the last five years. McLintock received an award for his contribution a: president of the unit board of trus tees for the last two years. Dr. John J. Marra, medical director of Pontiac General Hospital. s|tokc on new techniques In the treatment of cancer and the Importance of educating the public In danger signals of cancer and early detection. A United Fund agency, the Michigan Cancer Foundation carries a three-fold program of research, education, and service to the ca patient in the tri-county area. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, windy and mild with scattered showers today, high 68. Turning colder this evening and' much colder tonight with showers changing to snow flurries by morning, low 32. Tomorrow partly cloudy, scattered snow flurries and colder, high 40. Southwesterly Winds 20 to 25 miles shifting to northwest 20 to 30 miles tonight and tomorrow. 3U AP Phvursx NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in the Atlantic states from Maine to Northern Florida; A few thundershowers will develop in the Central Gulf States and snow flurries will be found in the Lakes region. Rain mixed with anow is forecast for the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys with occasional rain mixed with snow in the Northern Rockies and Cascades and occasional rain along the North Pacific Coast. Much colder weather 1st < \-pected for the Mississippi Valley, the Lakes and the Ohio and - Tennessee valleys. \ , State Payment Made Bar Up Sewers for 12-Town Drain in East Berlin Dr. Rudolf Mocssbaucr, one of the co-winners of the 1061 Nobel price In Physics, said in Pasadena, Calif., that he opposes atmospheric nuclear testing because ‘‘so little Is known abou living cells and mutations . . . we may never know the effects fully.” The 101-member main political committee of the United Nations General Assembly voted 72 Thursday for an appeal to the big powers for another voluntary moratorium on nuclear testing but the four nuclear nations — the Soviet Union, the United States, Brit-and France — ^vere among those that voted against it. Democrats Set Annual Dinner Deputy Director of AID to Be Main Speaker at Funct>Raising Affair Oakland County Democrats next Friday night will hear a review of 'resident Kennedy's "New Fron-er” at their annual congressional dinner in Pontiac. ey'll also learn about Prest-Kennedy's consolidating trol of all foreign aid undei Agency for International Development (AID) from its deputy director Frank M. Coffin. Coffin, a lawyer and forme Democratic congressman from Maine for two terms, will be main speaker at the $IO-a-plate fund raising affair at the Elks Temple. Proceeds from the dinner go toward campaign expenses for the 18th Congressional District’s (Oak; land County) candidate, unknown at this time. For a master-of-ceremonies the Democrats have selected state's newest member of the State Supreme Court, Otis Smith, forme auditor general. He was appointed to the high hench by Gov. John B. Swalnson only last month. Coffin, the first Democrat from Maine lo be elected In 22 years to Congress in 1066, is second-In-oontmand of the consolidated An) which President Kennedy proposed to Congress In March. Sander Levin, rhalrman of the 1961 dinner, said Gov. Swain sob, members of his administrative board, U.S. Senators Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Democratic members of the State Supreme Court, and State Chairman John J. (Joei Collins peeled to attend the 6:30 p. U. S. Assures Share of Imports Japan HAKONE, Japan (AP) United States told Japan at the conclusion of Cabinet-level discussions oh economic affairs today that they can expect a fair share of the $2-billion annual increase in U.S. imports the Kennedy ad-minfsmitjon anticipates. But Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges warned that the United States "very soon will have increase) its exports tremendously" because i present export! totaling $20 billion a year represent only' 4/per cent of the nation’ total production. > , BIRMINGHAM - Hie Bayani-han Philippine Dance Company will perform Sunday at Marian fejjgk School as part of the third __I__1 culture series sponsored by Holy Name Catholic Church here. The troupe of 30 young dancers and 15 musicians, who appeared at the Brussels World Fair in 1958 and in New York the following year, is stopping in Birmingham as part of a 13-week nationwide tour. DOWN PAYMENT—Daniel W. Barry (right), Oakland County drain commissioner, accepts a check- for $1 million from Frederick E. Tripp, deputy state highway, commissioner. It’s the high- way department’s first payment to the county to help finance construction of the $40 million 12-Town Drain. The brief cereZnbny took place yesterday. Critical acclaim has been given the folk dances, which are divided Into five distinct parts. They include '(Dances, Of The Mountain Region,” which features primitive rellglous-qpre-monial tributes to deities of war, victory, marriage and the 'harvest; and “Fiesta Fillptaa,” showing the ciiltural influences of European countries on’ the Philippine arts. Other dance segments are “The Muslim Suite,” presenting tee Arabian influence on the culture of Mohammedan Filipinos; gional Variation*,” in which imitations and reflections of nature provide the mode for worship; and finally, the "Rural Philippine Suite,” dealing with the planting and harvesting of rice. The Oakland County Drain Commission got its first payment from the state highway department yesterday for construction of the proposed $40 million Twelve-Town Drain. check for $1 million was presented to Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. drain is scheduled to begin early next year following the sale of $33,675,000 in bonds. Meyer said the 12-Town Drain will benefit the highway department because it provides drainage facilities for 175 freeway between Eight Mile and 11 Mile Roads. The highway department plans to make final payment of its $4.8-mlllion apportionment licit month, said Frederick E. Tripp, deputy commissioner. Tripp presented the check in a brief ceremony in Lansing. Also present for (he ceremony were chief engineers John E, Meyer of the highway department and Robert M. McGinnis of the county drain commission. In addition," Meyer said, drain will also provide an important outlet for drainage when Eight Mile Road is widened during the :ond five-year construction program.” British RAF Jet Crashes, Burns on Highway; 6 Safe The project will be the largest of its kind ever built at one time in Michigan. Construction of the Press Executive to Attend Seminar Pontiac Press Business Manage Howard H. Fitzgerald II, will at id a seminar on new methods newspaper production Nov. 6-17, in New York City. The seminal being sponsored through next June by the American Press Institute of Columbia University. Fitzgerald is one of 27 newspaper cecutives attending the seminar from 19 states, Bermuda and Can-This is the fourth seminar of Its kind tn the 16-year history of the American Press Institute. "the OMAHA, Neb. (UPD—A British Royal Air Force Jet bomber crashed and burst into a wall of flames on a busy highway today moments after takeoff from Offutt Air Force Base. A spokesman at Strategic Air Command (SAC) headquarters at Offutt said all six ol the men aboard escaped with their lives. The SAG spokesman eald the tour-engine British Vickers Valiant took off, gained a little altitude and "just pancaked onto the high-why.” U Thant Wins Out at U.N. (Continued Froi excluding the Eas Asiar Page One) European and On Wednesday the United Stab and Britain said they were willing to let U Thant decide—and France indicated approval. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. In, president of the Security ouncil this month, gave in Thurs. ay without " explanation and ailed the Security Council to leet to name Hammarskjold't accessor. Eleven More Slip Post Ever - Tightening Wire and Brick Curtain BERLIN (AP)—Even the ers of East Berlin are being barricaded to prevent refugees escaping, West Berlin police reported today. Police said they had observed workers climbing into manholes to fit steel bars in the tunnel-like drainage pipes. Built long ago, the drainage system takes no account of the present division of the city and some refugees have used the sewers as an escape route to the West. The calm of West Berlin was frequently shattered by the detonation of explosives as Communists strengthened their barri-ade around the city’s outer limits. Windows of houses in the West ..ere broken by the blasting and some buildings damaged. A flying piece of timber. Injured an 88-year-old woman. Despite the Communist efforts, another 11 persons got through the wall and wire into West Berlin during the past 24 hours, police said. The Soviets objected to the U.S. Army sending "military assist-i*e vehicles" along the 110 les of four-lane superhighway take care of American official travelers in difficulties. Hie Soviets claim they are responsible for patroling the autobahn. More vehicles of Co. A of the 20th U.S. Engineer Battalion, Bwly assigned to Berlin front the United States, rolled along the autobahn today. Thant, Burma’s chief delegate here since 1957, emerged at the outset after Hammarskjold’s death as the front-runner to be-the third secretary general of the United Nations. Trygve Lie of Norway was the first secretary general when the is founded 16 years ago with 51 members. He served until 1953—and left under a Soviet boy- Hammarakjold succeeded id was also being boycotted by the Soviets when he was killed on Congo peace mission. (atanga and Congo Disagree on Victor ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP) — The Katanga radio today claimed Katangan troops h scored a great victory over vading forces of the Central Congo government. It reiterated claims that all invaders have now been repulsed from this secessionist province. Congolese National troop* rail bridge and left to be seized by Katangan troops, the broadcast said. Travelers returning from t h c frontier town of Kaniama, however, reported that the Congolese army had a walkover tip to* now and that the Katangans had shown great reluctance to tight. ^nliac Board Likes Idea Area College UnderStudy Pontiac may get a community college by September 1962, if the Pontiac Board of Education finds the district can bear the initial burden. The full board at last night' meeting unanimously gave the green light for district administrators to come up with more definite facts and figures on the proposed two-year post-high school institution to serve Pontiac Board member Monroe M. Os-mun described the need tor a community college as "an area of vast Importance. should go on record ideally approving college for the Pontiac School Other board members also reacted favorably to the proposal outlined by Pontiac director of educational and adult education, Richard Fell, and fSupl. Dana P. Wbitmer, Agreeing to take the first step were board members Osmun, William H. Anderson, Dr. Walter L, God sell. Glenn H. Griffin, Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. the Rev. J. Allen Parker and Victor P. Sutt. Fell said the community college would have a four-pronged job: 1— Vocational and technical training beyond high school. 2— University parallel courses: offered by junior colleges for those who want to continue io universities. s—School-to-job counseling and 4—Adult education. According to Whitmer, a Pon-tiac-area community college would provide the advantage of focusing Its program on the needs of local residents, provide the first two years of college at lower cost than at the foqp-year colleges, and help train and find jobs for high school graduates who are not planning tor a four-year degree. The community ctfllege ideally would be finanoed one-third by students' tuition, one-third by state suppprt and one-third by the district, the board said. A hike In millage might be needed eventually, some board members Indicated. However, they agreed that the program could be started at least, In fall of next year without an Immediate millage hike. The question of when and 11 such a bike will be needed is expected to be answered as more financial details are reported by administrative planners. However, Whitmer noted, additional funds to defray operating costs could be expected under tee National Defense Education Act also from the state tor capital outlay for buildings. > college ’ I Fell said he would like to start the college in September 1962. Present facilities could be uSed. Existing buildings would be* used afternoons and evenings in the initial 'stages, Fell said. exhibit, while 2$ non-sculptors will round out tee show with 35 prints. Mrs. John P# Love Service for Mrs. John P. (Laur-ine M.) Love, 49, of 1380 Dorchester Road, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be jn Oxford, Pa. Mre. Love died Wednesday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a brief illness. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Royal Oak, Surviving besides her husband re a son, J. Clyde, and a daughter Laurine A., both at home; and her mother, Mrs. Sarah D. McLaughlin of Birmingham. Lathrup Village Man Survives Navy Jet Crash Tickets for the 7:30 p.it. program can be obtained,at the Holy Name rectory, 645 Woodland St. or at the high school, 14% Mile and Lahser road?, the night of the performance. fc A white elephant sale and cooking demonstration will toe combined by the Birmingham!’ Women of Wayne Alumnae Club Thursday at the Consumers Power Building, 4600 Cooildge Road, Royal Oak. A home economist will demonstrate the preparation of treats tor the Thanksgiving holidays. The sale will be held before and after the demonstration. Proceeds from the 7:30 - p.m. event will be used to augment a Wayne State University scholarship that will be Awarded a Birmingham area student. SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPI)-Two U.S, Navy 4FJ jet fighters were reported to have collided late Wednesday some 36 miles off Puerto Rico’s northeast coast during a training flight. One pilot, Lt, John P. Galvin of 28807 Somerset St., Lathrup Village, survived the crash. The second pilot was able to parachute into the sea but was picked up dead by a merchant ship. His name was not revealed pending official notification of his family. The two fighters were bared at the Roosevelt Roads Naval Bare. Galvin was able to land his damaged plane at the base after the accident. Naval authorities said the body of the dead pilot was en route to Roosevelt '-Road aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Luce. The fourth contemporary print-! makers exhibition, featuring print-; making sculptors, will open at the{ Little Gallery, 915 E. Maple Road, I Sunday and will continue through Dec. 2. Eighty-seven prints by thirty sculptors will form the core of the Adenauer's Party Hears Coalition Deal BONN, Germany (AP) — Free Democrat Chairman Erich Mende said today a compromise agreement on a new coalition government had been reached with Christian Democrats. If the compromise holds up, the 85-year-old chancellor stands to win his long struggle to remain office despite the setback his party received in the Sept. 17 general election. , Mende said the Free Democrats re ready to agree to selection to chancellor in the Bundestag next Tuesday. CORRECTION In The Pontiac Press Thursday, November 2, the advertisement of GRINNELL’S {WuMmat 2 $1.00 HOLDS I 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO $19.95 Value HAMMOND CONCERT ORGAN 2 MANUAL A.G.O. PEDAL BOARD $120000 The Pontiac Press BATTERY—CASE—EARPHONE I Small, compact radio fltt In packs! I , ., powerful station getter an ' I good font reception. $1 holds. fi -TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO $34.95 Value Realtone ‘Ranger’ radio I with cast, battery and 4 phone. Powerful radio wilh 1 1 diode and thermistor. $1 J hold?. CANDY DISCOUNTS for IONITE *nd SATURDAY 3-GALL0N Bag of POPCORN 39* Simms "ill® Price iTasty popcorn already popped— ready to eat—right from the bag. limit 2 bags per person, ••■••••'•efoeeeeeoee FRESH Mixed Nuts Large 14-Ounce Bag Walnuts, pecans. a Mixed Nuts $1.19 Value 79* extra freshness. 14-by Kelling Nut N. Saginaw St lx wmmnwiir SEN Colvin Educated in' UP Dr. Mel- vin Calvift, named /Thursday as the 1961 Nobel Prize winner in chemistry, is a 1931 graduate of Till® PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA V, NOVEMBER 3. 1961 Michigan Tech. In. 1956 he was awarded an honorary doctor of egree by his alpm materr - The USThas about 1.000 residence fires every day. haoe Own a If OUR I Tiiml HOM«5 Our home h»n p'*" it the safest, most ,eonomicalw«y>o .chieve a debt-free home. Atk about .t. Office Space Available in Our Building j Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W, Huron St., Pontiac PE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Queen Sends Sympathy i(ksafr whicl[has 8,rf!k LONDON (AP {— Queen Eliza- Honduras, the qfleen, satyi. JC, beth II sent a message of sympa-jsend to( you (Gov. Sir Colon; thy to the governor and people of Thornley) personally and to the; hurricane-stricken British Hondu-j government and people my sin-ras Thursday. I cere sympathy in the grievous; “I have been shocked and sad-losses which have *been sus-j dened. to hear of the hurrjcarie|tall»d.', I' Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWASD ei >0*Bt LAM M> NOW THEBE ABE 12—Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Shea pose with their 10 children after they adopted each other’s children by previous marriages. The couple, both widowed, wed two years ago. The then Mrs. Tierney had six, Mr, O’Shea three children and Carolyn was bom a year ago. AT rttoin Shown (left to right) are Terence, Robert Jr.. Margaret. Mr. O’Shea, Judge Thaddeus Adesko, Mrs. O'Shea, holding Carolyn, and the children by, her previous marriage, Peter, John, Michael, Mary, and twins Denise and The rose. Bright-Eyed, Young Koreans ',«/ " “ 32 Orphans Out to Win Hearts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — They shun beds and don’t like candy. iThey're bright-eyed, immaculately scrubbed and behave themselves. They sing with the voices of angel6. COLONIAL LUMBER Twins Are Ihome improvement center ] Loose Insulation .ao98‘ STUDS Kiln-Dried Utility Grade 2x4-6’s__29* 2x4-7’$_35‘ 2x4-8’$_39c TEAR DROP CASING 2/7 ft. -1/3 Ft. DOOR TRIM SETS........ 99< 1/8 4x8 MASONITE..$1.98 Mat Thick SOil95 HStjUTMM...'34" CBLIHGTILt......1? 'ihStm 119? * 1x6 White PINE BOARDS 1x12 White lin. , TRIM Door and Window Casing 11/16x2**.., Base Shoe HxHx/4 Round........... 1x2 Firring......... 1x3 .IPs 2*2 3*2 .2*2 .3*2 PINE BOARDS TO SHEETROCK Caulking Guns 89' $135 H"x4x8 1 CEMENT. . .bog*!*0 $1W %”x4x8 1 FIELD TILE. . .10' ROCK LATH Ready-Mix $125 CEMENT »°« ■ 16x48" QOc Per Bundle t iiMDVD numiuv LUMIIul LUPu AN i Plata M-59 ot WUliiMm lh. Rd.r f ;QR 4-0316 ~ They’re orphans, here to win your hearts. Six little boys and 26 girls, all between the ages of 8 and 12, are here from South Korea on a 40-city good-will tour of the United States and Canada. The children are members of the World Vision Korean Orphan Choir. They represent 13,000 orphans in South Korea and sing songs of gratitude and love. TRAVEL BY BUS Wide eyes grow wider as the youngsters travel America by bus, happily fulfilling a twin mission: Thanking Americans and Canadians who have contributed to 151 Korean institutions, and hoping for contributions to help construction of a 200-bed children’s hospl- _______ Seoul where free medical care will be given any orphan or needy child. Traveling with them are a nurse, dietician. tutor, and American and Korean phaperones. The youngsters are all dressed alike—the girls in coral brocade, the boys in forest green eton suits. When their chaperones let them they run and romp and wrestle like youngsters everywhere. AWSOME SILENCE But when their tutor claps her hands—silence and attention, absolute and a little awesome. The aversion They sing hymns and folk songs in four languages—Korean, English, German and Latin, and they sing with a zest that shows they love it. The whole trip is a wonder and delight to these kids but they're looking forward to- two appearances with special anticipation— the United Nations in New York, and the White House, where they will sing for President and Mrs. Kennedy. 2 Ships Will Try to Hew Out Path to Antarctica CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP)—Two American icebreaker! prepared today to try for history'i arliest penetration of the for midable 700-mile ice pack surrounding Antarctica.—- , w * ★ < The U.S. Navy's Glacier and the Coast Guard's Eastwind will try to batter a pathway through the billions of tons of ice almost a full month earlier than any tipn has opened the sea approach in any previous Antarctic If successful, Ihe two ships ^Hive shown the way id a pet candy and beds nent system of getting cargo ships PH_______lable. The children simply through thr ic<« early with vital aren’t familiar with such luxuries, equipment for the Antarctic expet-For a treat, they enjoy pickled Id it ions—thus reducing the need vegetables. For sleeping, each has for more expensive air freighting brought his own sleeping bag. tin the early stages of operations. MOTOROLA ... with all these reliability features • volts of picture power— Smartly styled table model .. with enclu-sive Tubs Sentry * protection to stop harmful mature failureol tubes. Model 19Tt4,(10*over-all diag. mess,; Mi sq- In. picture viewing area)...In deluie triple-coat grained Walnut or Cherry- *199M NO MONEY DOWN! No Poymontt 'til Decamber —90 DAYS SAME AS CASH— RADIO and APPLIANCE Open Mss. nd M. 'H11 Ml 422 Watt Huron Straat Free Parking Rear of Store / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ;NOVEMB|51ft i iflS FI DISCO and OIL FHIACES it CSCOUHT PRICES! Time to Plant Christinas Tree FHA TERMS—CITY AND STATE LICENSES ACE HEATING CQOUNG CO. 1715 WILLIAMS LAKE, RD. The earliest Christmas shoppers should be those who want to establish their own living Christmas tree this season. The best time to shop for the tree «* and plant it — Is now. Usually, the desire to embellish the outdoor decor with a living, lighted tree during the Christmas festivities flourishes and wanes in December unless promptly acted upon. Spruces, firs and many of the pines possess toe spire-like form generally preferred. But such trees become too large for many home lots. For rattier small properties such landscape assets as the upright taxus, some of the junipers, as well as certain kinds of sheared hemlock or American holly will work out well. Snaring the right greenery Is only part of the Job. The rest is In the planting — which means digging a very special kind of hole. This hole should be ctaep enough to accommodate the burlap-wrapped earth ball and wide enough to give a one-foot leeway around the ball. This will allow for adequate root development. . Heavy clay, or compacted subsoil will require even more precise ground work. Pits must be dug deeper and bottoms filled with layers of combined top-soil . and peat moss. While filling the hole, let water trickle from the hose. Purpose is to Wash in the soil and eliminate air pockets that may dry out the roots. Good drainage Is the key to success and this may require the use of drain tile. To give the outdoors a happy glow ahead, plant your/ living Christmas tree now. or Second-Hand Rocket From Sea because rfs JEUEP/ You’re due for a surprise when you paint with Rev Satin in jelled form. Because it’s jelled it just can’t run or drip like ordinary liquid paints. And also because it's jelled you can load a brush or roller. A brush or roHerful of Jetted Rev Satin goes a long, l-o-n-g way. Do your next job the easy way. Paint with Jelled Rev Satin. It'a perfect for every room in your home—including kitchens and bathrooms. POINT MUGU. Calif.. (API -The Navy has/launchcd a secondhand rocket.. Die 17-fool Aerobee missile was fired from the sea off Point Mugu | Thursday, just nine days after be-‘ng used in a similar experiment. The rocket soared to 5,000 feet, then parachuted back to earth. Supporters of the water-launch system say rockets could thus be launched almost any place in the at remote distances from inhabited areas, and without the j vast expense of fixed pads. A Navy landing craft towed the Aerobee three miles to sea. It was fueled as it floated horizontally in the ocean, then fired remotely by adio signal. Hays Are Written tor Ttiat 'Awkward Age’ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Tony Perkins thinks 25 Is an unpopular age—for guys. ‘ 'I’m looking for a Broadway show for next year, but playwrights aren’t writing things for my age-type," TonT complained here the other night. S;'b still under 30.) “I’m not quite the boy in e jeans who looks at the, moon and gays, ‘Gosh, Mai’ nor am I quite the young ad executive. "Most authore are writing for boys' 18 or 19, or men of 33 or 34 and up :. .**, Perkins, whose movies have made him one of the best known actors in Europe, has an apartment on Paris’ Left flank and is hunting a Broadway show &> follow his next picture, "All the Gold in the World,’’ with Sophia Loren. WILSON ”1 think both Sophia and I are anxious to do this picture for a special reason—to erase the memory of another one did together," Tony. said. \ ★ ★ ★ That wasrDesire Under the Elms,” filmed about four years ago. ‘‘Nothlng/ln It seemed to work out—and I don’t think anybody who saw It would disagree with that opinion," Tony ★ ★ ★ "Twist Parties”, will boeeme more popular, Arthur Murray says, "because people dancing The Twist don’t drink, and you can save a lot of money on liquor.” The bartender at one Twist party had no calls for drinks—so he joined the Twisters. Murray, who says The Twist "is the Shimmy dropped to the pelvis area,” expects it to continue its popularity well into 1962. ★ ★ ★ When Red Skelton gets an honorary degree from Ralph Waldo Emerson College In Boston Sunday, he plans to make serious speech on how Hitler, Stalin and Khrushchev, in addition to killing people, also killed comedy. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: The man who makes history can die secure In the knowledge that some day Hollywood will come along and get it all wrong. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "I didn’t realize my wife had such acute hearing," complained a fellow, "till she heard me dropping ashes on the new rug.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Real luxury, claims Rusty Wafren, Is living in a house with so many closets that one of them Is empty. (Copyright, 1961) i We Invite You to Visit POOLE'S H6ME IMPROVEMENT CENTER • BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS • PLANNING CENTER • INTERESTING IDEAS • FREE LITERATURE Home Improvement Center Open Friday Evening»’til 9P.M. WINTERIZE AS LOW AS $12.00 MONTH Sava Money o| Your Fuol Bills » . . Installing Storm Windows — Siding —~ Furnaces — Insulation will make your homo warm and doxy all winter. Low Bank InterastI ATTIC ROOM AS LOWT AS $18.50 MONTH Let us remodel your Attic to give you that much needed extra room, low Bank Interest! BATHROOM iks LOW AS $12.50 MONTH Plan now to mddamiza your bathroom. Como in and see our beautiful showroom, complete bathrooms displayed. Low Bank Interestl BUILDING SERVICE— 1 Serving 1 Pontiac for IOi*r 65 Years PONTIAC m 2-CYCLE I Stalin's Son Loses Job; Svetlana Retains Home NORGE J-ui Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake Avenue MOSCOW (APt-Joseph Stalin’s'? son, Vassily, has lost the top job/ his father gave him but is still i the Soviet Air Force. According to friends, he is hoji longer a general but has been do-1? moled to major. Stalin's daughter Svetlana siill lives in the apartment her father assigned to her across the river from the Kremlin. A Guaranteed Watch Makes the Best Gift for UTesqe EVERY OCCASION Plus Tax Swiss Made Watches Full Written Guarantee Choice of Leather or Expansion Bands Handsome Watches for Men and and Women $6.95 Use Kresge's Convenient Lay-* A way Plan $7.95 wurat 11991 [WITH TRADE 221-280 NO-CLOG LINT FILTCR BUILT-IN SEDIMENT REMOVER 4-TEMP. WATER SELECTOR 2-WASH AND 2-RINSE 5 FRESH WATER RINSES IT’S SERVICE SIMPLE! THI NEW NOROE FRONT-SIRVICK AUTOMATIC WASHER CUTS REPAIR COSTS AS MUCH AS 33% Norge has virtually eliminated one of the eggs biggest causes of all washer failure with the new, self-adjusting, “Double-Pivot” I motor. Unnecessary repair calls are eliini- I nated , . . needless “part-changing” is Ne^ss*’ ended and if repair ever is called for, Norge 100% Front-Service it quick and easy. Your service costs are slashed. Your washer it back in action fast! • New Family Size Porcelain- Tub • Washes Every Type of FM^icKEven Wash V Wears • 2 Completely Automatic cycles—Regular and Gentle m NEW 1962 NORGE Dries With or Without Heat With or Without Tumbling 4-WAY CLOTHES DRYER Only Norge Safety dries everything, washable — Even knitted woolens, plastics, silk stockings and delicate cashmeres. • 3 Dial-a-Heat Selections • Snpei Capacity Diyer Cylinder • Exclusive 5-Way Venting OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . Your Appliance Speckdists 121 N. SAGINAW STREET . i ..rfPjffo*. Jill ^, 1 ;’,d/ ^ ! Kingsley Inn 10 OPEN EVERY DAY BUFFET BRUNCH —Served Every Sunday between 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. r DINNERS-—Served on Sunday from 12:00 Noon ’til 11:00 P.M. Visit Our Friendly Cocktail Lounge with Joe Alexander at the Piano DANCE TO THE ARTIE NELSON TRIO Ever# Saturday Nlfht [I 4-1400 y Detroit JO 4^59|6 Women's Section ■ SIXTEEN . " ^ Professor / Addresses DAR Unit Daughters of the American Revolution met at the lounge room of* Michigan State Uni-* versity Oakland Thursday evening. ■ ★ ★ ★ The speaker was Dr. William E. Rhode, assistant professor of political science and assistant director of continuing education at the university. He discussed "The Importance of Education for Public Responsibility." Dr. Rhode outlined some of the emphases in our education as: mass education, opportunity for all; trailing in vocational and specialized professional work, rather than the traditional liberal arts alone;, and the increasing recognition of adult educational needs, not only to keep up with scientific discoveries, but also for recreation. NEW CONCENTRATION The speaker concluded. "There must be new concentration. on the principles on which our government is based to form a basis tor intelligent decisions. Adults should dedicate themselves to leadership in this field of continuing development.” Hostesses for the meeting Were Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Grace Clark, Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Geraldine Haynes, Doris Haynes, Mrs. J. C. Haynes, Julia Feldkamp 'and Mrs. C. N. Ball. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Basil Foisy, Miss Emma Howard, Elena Bajarl, Mrs. Arthur Bossert, Mrs. Arthur Bpssert Jr. of Clarkston, Mrs. Robert Schmede, Mrs. Robert Dougherty of Detroit and many husbands of the chapter s members. New members present were Mrs. Earl ‘V. Long, Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson, Mrs. Russell Rogers and Mrs. Robert J. Ruggles of Oxford. Balmain Directress to Air 'Le Couturier THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1061 /_ ' _v 7 ..j-.- - — r j ~ : ; — St. Hugo Women Preparing for Luncheon-Fashion Show Mrs. D. W. Sprout nf Birmingham (at left) and Mrs. Russell Hoiislirll ,*/ Lancaster Road are among Altar Guild members who it ill model fashions from Bloomfield Fashion Shop at the noon la nt h eon Wednesday. Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall subscribers will hear one of fashion's first ladles Wednesday at the Huron Theater. Gir nette Spanier, directress of the world famous fashion House of Balmain will speak on "The Fascinating World Of Le Couturier.” ifr ★ ★ Author of "It Isn’t All Mink," Mme. Spanler’s wit aril vivacity extend beyond the printed word. In 1960 when interviewed in Paris tor television’s* "Person to Person” show she made an instant hit with American viewers* * * Bom in Paris'but raised in England, she is at” home in both languages. Her early experience included management of a bag-making factory, a position she rose to from that of buyer. She abandoned this phase of her career because it lacked the excitement of contact with people. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS As directress to Marjorie Castle and then the House of Balmain, it is Mme. Spanier’s business to meet and satisfy the most exacting customer. Her contacts and sources of anecdotes include a host of prominent persons and celebrities with whom she has worked. Reservations tor the Celebrity Luncheon at Devon Gables which follows the lecture may be made with Mrs. Clyde Dear-ing. Church Planning Harvest Dinner The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Aldersgate Methodist Church has completed plans tor the annual harvest dinner Saturday at the church. . Mrs. Cordie Hereim is general chairman and Mrs. Edward Hamill, cochairman. Heading committees are Mrs. Carl W. Norberg, dining room; Mrs. Alfred Tollefson, decorations; Mrs. Melvin Norberg, kitchen; and Mrs. Wayne Harrison, hostesses. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Herbert Blom will dis-, play Christmas cards, candy and gift items. Mrs. Carl Norberg opent*d her West Brooklyn Avenue home to the group Wednesday morning for a friendship breakfast. dinette spanier Best to Ask Woman to Be Hostess By the Emily Post Institute Q: My mother died- several years ago. My father and I live alone. We have a woman come in every day to tidy up the , place and also get our dinner but she goes home early in the evening. Under the circumstances, would it be proper to invite a girl friend of mine from out of town to spend the weekend here with us alone, or is it necessary that a woman be present? A: It would not be proper to invite her to spend a weekend in a house occupied by two men alone. You should ask a woman relative or family friend to come in and act as hostess. Q: I am a widow and plan to marry a widower next month. It will be a fairly small wedding in the late afternoon with members of both families and friends attending. I had , planned to walk up the aisle 'and have my son give me away. I have been told that it would not be proper for me to walk up the aisle as other brides: that my husband-to-be and I should be seated in the front pew and when the clergyman comes out and takes his place on the altar, to gef up and walk to the altar. Will you please tell me if this is the correct procedure* tor a second wedding? A: You may not wear a bridal veil oft have bridesmaids, but you may have a maid (or matron) of honor and walk up the aisle with your son who will give you away. Members of St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild are putting the final touches „to their one money raising event of the year. This year’s affair, a Fall luncheon fashion show, will help purchase a new organ for St. Walter, Chapel. ★ ★ ★ Chairman of the show is Mrs. John Murtagh Jr. who is first vice president of the guild. Working with her are ticket chairmen Mrs, Darrell Miller and Mrs. James Griffin. Pine Lake CoUntry Club has been reserved for the Wednesday noon show. Furs and hair styles will be featured as well as smart fall fashions, Door prizes will include a white fox fur. ' Among Altar Guild members modeling are "Mrs. Donald Weldon, .Mrs, DeWitt Sprout, Mrs. Donald LaBelle, Mrs. Thomas Sansone, Mrs. Keith Ackley, Mrs. Russell Boushell' Mrs. Arthur R. Chauvin and Mrs. > Austin Sansone. , Beautiful dollies will he modeled in a beautiful setting when. St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild members present their fall luncheon and fashion show Wednesday at Pine Lake Country Club. Mrs. Arthur R. Chauvin of Highwood Drive pauses for the photographer in the smart outfit she will model. Abby Says: Vn\ Spccelileaa Boy Needs a Real Home • ff YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING KNOW Y0DI CURT DEALER'' Colt George, who has 23 years of carpeting experience, for your carpet needs. 5390-5400 Dixie fyighway -4----------------------- Area Collegians , Busy By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Four years ago my husband started running around with another wom-k. He always anted chil- tumx band back, and I would like to get rid of this kid becuuse his being here complicates things too much. I just don’t have time to bother with him, as I work days. Please tell me how or where t can get rid of the boy. Thank you. COMPLICATIONS DEAR COMPLICATIONS: Where did you get this boy? Did you legally adopt him, or did you simply agree to assume the responsibility of raising him? In any case, get in touch with your local Legal Aid Society and find out what legal procedures are Involved. It is a pity that small humans are handed over like kittens to "hold a husband." Under toe circumstances, I think the tyjy should have another home. He could hardly do worse. DEAR ABBY: We know for sure that those who pray together, stay together. I wish 1 could say the same tor those who eat together. Why is it that those who do not have store teeth are very inconsiderate of those who do? People who have their own teeth can chew and swallow in half the time it takes us folks with store teeth. I am tempted to say, "I can’t eat as fast as you with these do the same for the wearer as his own teeth. There is no reason to suffer with teeth such as you describe. Go back to the denfisf Who made them lor you and put the "bite" on him lor a better fit. DEAR ABBY: 1 am la and am practically the "man’’ of the house. My Dad is tin alcoholic, and is "sick" almost every night. I do most of the chores because my Mom works. I know then* is no answer to my problem, but please print it tor those who have il good and don’t know it. LITTLE MAN DEAR LITTLE MAN: There IS an "answer.” And it's listed in your telephone directory under "A.” If you can get your Dad to want to help himself, Alcoholics Anonymous can do a lot for him. to * * * Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Do-C-Doers Dance Do-C-Do Square Dance Club members gathered at the Mc-Carroll School Thursday evening. Robert Newill, George Newton, Martin Lock and Charles Futrell were callers. Georg* Tu*on UPNOLSmiMS *t TINS FURNITUM OR *-1225 JUDITH & Soutl) Marshall Sire senior and speech major will American Speech and Hearing Association at Hotel Sher-man, Chicago, Sunday through Wednesday. it * * Sally Waddell, daughter of the J, Q. Waddells of Cherokee Road,, has been elected score- is stage manage: r for "Blithe Spirit,” play-bit tie-season to lie presented Tu< ‘srlay by the drama departn» nt of Monti- cello College, Alt< m, III. * * * Three collegia: ns from Hie Pontiac area u ■ere recently pledged to Delti i Sigma Phi fraternity on the Hillsdale Col- lege campus. Sophomores i it Hillsdale, they are Fred lerick Bach- Monteith PTA Planning Fair A spaghetti dinner will highlight the annual Parent-Teachers Association's fair to be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Monteith School in Water -toid Township, Other features of the fair will he a country store, lunch room, treasure chest, game room, bake sale, spook room, dolls, parcel post, silhouettes, eake walk, wagon rides, mov . ies, fire engine rides and ap auction. Cochnirmen are Mrs. Arch Baftlehaugh and Mrs. John Waldo. They will he assisted by home room mothers. The public is invited. All proceeds will be used tor school projects. teeth, so please don’t talk to me while I am eating.” Can you tell me a nicer way to put it so folks won't think I'm a roughneck? STORE TEETH DEAR STORE TEETI1: Properly fit “store teeth” will GAYLE Nurses Week Observance Begins Sunday Gov. John B. Swainson has proclaimed Sunday through Nov. 11 Michigan Nurses Week. "Nurses in Action” is the theme of the third annual observance honoring registered, practical and psychiatric For the first lime three groups — the Michigan State Nurses Association, Michigan Practical Nurses Association and the newly organized Psychiatric Attendant Nurses Association of Michigan — have joined tor the special week's activities. Purpose of the »combined week is threefold: to inform the public of nursing’s role In the community, to avoid three separate weeks in honor of the profession and to strengthen understanding and to promote improved .working relationships between the three nursing groups — both at. the organizational and community level. WCTU Supper Set The Frances Willard Un|t, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, invites all units to the annual fellowship supper Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins of Royal Oak will speak and their family will entertain with music. Juh i "as are planned by Judith Carol Rukard, daughter of the Claude J. Rickards of South Cass Lake Road, to Peter F. Benedetti Jr., son of the Benedettis of Birmingham. The William E. Dafoes of Jhird Avenue anhounce the engagement of their daughter Gayle Lynne to William G. Mihalek, sun o f the William Mihaleks of V inmood Avenue. | ■ \ i ' hr THANKSGIVING CARDS Complete Selection CRAIG'S GIFTS TURPIN-HALL BOOT SHOPS Shots lor the Entire Family OPEN - - - THANKSGIVING DAY THE PONTIAC/PRESS, FRIDAY, I u tiap , NOVEMBER 3. The following are topv prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, i Thursday. Stock Market Edges on Way Up Detroit Produce NEW YORK — Heavy trading and an irregular edge to the upside marked the stock market early today. Gains of fractions to about a point outnumbered losers among key stocks. Apples, Delicious, bu. .. Apples, Greening Apples. Jonathan . Apples, McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy . Chrysler’s agreement on a new three-year labor contract averted a strike and Chrysler responded with a leap of more than a point. Ford, rising close to a point, continued its latest upward movement based on higher earnings. American Telephone, ahead fraction, joined Ford and Chrysler as early trading favorites. • Cider. 4 gel. . Pears, 1 Beets dot vKet*Mes Beets! topped groccoll, do*, belli. sbbsge. curly, bu ______ Cabbage, red, bu.......... Cabbage, standard variety . iU. S. Bonds Slide Down ! 1.25| U.S. Steel held a fractional gain but other leading steel producers showed little change. Carrots, dot bebs. Celery, 3 to 6 t Celery, root Celery, dos stalk Dill. dot. boha. Eggplant, bu. Fennel, drt* beh, Kohlrabi, dot bells Onions, go-lb. bag . ’ Sol NEW YORK Wl — U.S. govem-lthoy had been quoted in open mar-lao'ment bond prices tumbled today in ket trading at around 100 5/16. • ’^1 response to the treasury's decision Losses of other long bonds ran 3|g to include a long term bond in its I around'*6 point while some of the i ?»; November refunding. I high-coupon Intermediates fell 4/32 : i sol Price movements were jum- |l0 6/32 P™69 *ee-sawed rapidly ! aoo bled at the start but the trend a.s invcstors ffcured the angles on • ,-g was definitely downward In both r* tf-MalMon treasury borrowing, j so *on*' an<^ Intermediate sections. I bond averages J75 Corporates traded on the New I Compiled by The Asssctalad Preaa York Stock - Exchange opened j i mixed. . Fgn. L.Yd tool FoSSoes. 6 Pumpkins Radishes, t Badlahes. r 1 00| 13-year bond offered late __ Thursday to holders of the matur-jS^m Ago w.S u!« H JJ? jjjj Ing 2'iS of November 1961 at a;*'*r **» **« ««1 m.i si s discount price of 99 plunged a full mi “at" 75# »!» Ss “o S'? VA points. At the close Thursday }^ g*"' "1^“* gjjrf go 17.3 86.4 Throughout the list, however, there was no unanimity on the upside. Tobaccos, along with most chemicals and rails, strung along with fractional gains. In a resumption of late Thursday’s increase of activity, dealings were active enough to put the ticker tape as much as three minutes behind early transactions. . FRACTIONAL GAIN Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher. Gainers included Sperry Warrants, Cinerama, Cubic Corp, and Wil-1 liams Brothers. Among losers were Louisiana Land, Kratter “A" Kawneer. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths 33.6 Lake; Cal Kl t»w Cohu Elec Creole Pet Fiy" Tiger". Oen Devel ejr Fi Mohawk ..... NJ Zinc ..... 30.6 Novo Indus .. 7.6 Pacific Pet Ltd 11.2 .................. .114 2 8 2 8quaeh. Delicious Squash. Hubbard Tomatoes 14 lbs .Turnips, dos. bchs Turnips, topped. Die New York Stock Exchange Paper Sees Dip in Auto Output Production Decreases From Last Week, But Still Higher Than '60 DETROIT OR—Automotive News says domestic automakers build 152,327 cars this week, down 4.4 per cent from last week but 4.7 per cent higher than production in the same week a year ago. The industry built 159,282 ist week and 145,422 in the same 1960 week. The trade paper said Thursday truck output this week would to-. tal 6,865 units, up 5.4 per cent over the 25,479 built last week and 49.4 per cent higher than the 17,983 units built in the same 1960 week. CHEVROLET AND HIS CAR — Famous race driver, Louis Chevrolet, displays his experimental 1911 car which went into production in 1912. This was the beginning of one of the automotive in- dustry’s most fabulous success stories and one which is highlighted by the golden anniversary of Chevrolet starting today. It said October auto production was 557,915 units,, a gain of 61.4 per cent over the -345,694 turned out in September. Compact cars accounted for 36.3 per cent of October assemblies with 202,397 units. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) — Joseph E. other industries considering the Gramville of E. F. Hutton & Co. 11 says the current expectation is that November will be a better Canadian makers will produce an estimated 8,762 cars and 1,070 trucks this week, compared with 8,043 and 996 the previous week and 6,556 cars and 972 trucks in the same 1960 week. month for the market than October — possibly the best since the summer upturn was terminated. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN Appointment of Bruce Klein, forme ly of Pontiac, now of Troy, N.Y., ns director of engineering of the Marshall-Eclipse Division of the Bendix Corporation fn Troy announced by Harry Stolar, general manager. 5! Low" ’ aw 5 mi ing 2194! Succeeding C. 8. Ferguson who JUJjjJ •*!*{} W-J iw-J *•»■» retired Sept. 30, Klein’s new re- ________________I Nponslbllltles Include supervision and coordination of all three ' Stocks Or Local Intorost branches of produrt engineering Figure* »lter decimal point, are eighth, | effort. Klein once attended Pontiac This expectation, the analyst says, takes Into account a furtherance of tax-spiling pressures and some lower prices, but the year-end turn for the better may Itc recorded this month. While the type of stock which has been doing the best is largely found in the tobacco, food,* drug, 4 cosmetic, coal, store and utility [72% groups, it Is important to point out ■23%:that this circle of strength is now ■xpanding rather than contracting, Granville adds. three "risks” involved, — The American Heart Association Indicates that cigarette smpking may be linked to heart disease. — Revival of a cancer suit adds some nearby uncertainty. Rumors continue that A&P and Grand Union are considering entering the field of private brand supermarket cigarette brands which would undersell standard packs by 4 cents or about 14 per cent. Chevrolet Has 50th Birthday Goodbody & Co. says free silver reserves of the Treasury [down to about 45 million ounces and it expects momentarily that the government will • announce that the Treasury will stop selling the metal at 9114 cents. "A near 84.23+0.01 term rise in the price of silver .......| should thus be expected.” Fisher of Clark. Dodge & says tobacco stocks, with one •eptipn, appear high relative Former City Man Named by Bendix ST. JOSEPH (AP)-Elisha Gray II held dual posts today as Whirlpool Corp. president and chairman of the board after the resignation of Robert E. Brooker, who left the presidency to assume a similar role with Montgomery Ward and |iSchools.^^B J He entered automotive engine jing at Pontiac Motor Division of 3»J General Motors Corp. in 1935, join-2Aal in 35.5 36!«|ing Marshall-Eclipse Divisional ia!i iJ5[ Detroit in 1918 as assistant sales 23.«jmanager, original equipment. Nephler-Kingsbury Co. Old Firm's New Name approxU Bid Asked j Nephler-Kingsbury Co., formerly known ns C. J. Nephler Co., 818 Community National Bank Building, will continue under the new name of its co-owners. Operated as a co-ownership firm from 1956 to the present, Pontiac’s oldest investment firm is owned o by stock and bond brokers, Clar-Nephler, 4545 Wagon Wheel «8a *"903 Drive, Bloomfield Township, and Robert S. Kingsbury, 2783 N. Lake Drive, Waterford. Laggar and mostly underpriced oil issues especially the refining group, should get a nice boost from a penny a gallon gasoline price boost announced by two midcontinent producers with others to follow, Thomson ■& McKinnon think. GM Division Celebrates Long-Time Leadership in Volume Sales DETROIT (AP) — Chevrolet, a firm once told that it “could not hope to compete in its field,” today celebrates its 50th anniversary. lit has been 31 years since a firm of industrial engineers recommended to General Motors Corp. that the division be liquidated. Since., then, Chevrolet has become the world’s biggest volume automaker. Whirlpool Corp. President Takes Post With Ward In 50 years Chevrolet has manufactured more than 45 million cars and trucks. It holds the record for the most cars sold in one year (1,692,361 in 1960) and the most trucks sold in one year (414,-1950.) Sales for 1962 are estimated by General Manager Ed Cole at 1.9 million cars and 400,000 trucks. Brookvr’s move was announced Thursday. He joined Whirlpool In May, 1958, and Is a former vice president of Sears Roebuck and Co. His move to the Ward post was accompanied by simultaneous announcement of his resignation as a director ot Sears. Whirlpool markets a large share of its appliance products under a private brand name to the Sears firm. 2 Redmond Plants Struck at Owosso 9 Owosso OWOSSO (API—The plants of Redmond. Co. were struck 3,1 to 8 pfm. Thursday by United Auto Workers Local 743 to back up the union's lew contract demands. The union rejected the com-iftny's latest now contract offer Wednesday night. Negotiations on the pact began last May. The company offer included profit sharing plan as well as wage increases ranging from three cents hour for women to five cents hour for men and ten cents for skilled workers. The union sought a five per cent! increase for women and six per t for r Founded In Detroit by William C. Durant, Chevrolet became -a part ot GM In 1918. It became the biggest selling passenger car for the first time In 1930 and has repeated every year since with throe exceptions — 1985, 1957 and 1959. News in Brief Sheriff's deputies today were Investigating break-ins at 14 cottages closed for the winter on Private Drive in Commerce Township. Owners have not yet been able to ascertain if anything was stolen from the ransacked cottages. Rummage Sale—Mon. through Fri., Nov. 6-10, 10 to 4 p.m. Sisterhood Temple Beth Jacob, 14 E. Pike. —Adv. Saturday, Nov. 4, Bazaar, 4 to 8. Serving turkey dinners. Four Towns Methodist Church. Union Lake, Mich. —Adv. Rummage Sale —First Christian Church. 858 W. Huron. Fri., Nov. —Adv. Rummage and Bake Sale. Sat., Nov. 4, 9 to 1. First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Oreen St. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Sat., Nov. am. to I p.m., 128 W. Pike £ By Pontiac 228 OES. —Ad Rummage Sale —Earles Lodge, Sat. 10 'til 2,-JEhildren's Leukemia Foundation. v 1 —Adv. Fried Chicken Dinner, St. Vincent DePnul Church, Sun., Nov. 5, 12-6. $1.50-75c. —adv. Lodge Calendar Canton and Aux. Branch of Oddfellows are having a rummage sale. 371 E. Pike St.. Sat., Nov. 4, 8 to 6. —adv. Regular communication, Fontiac Lodge, No. 21 F&AM. Frl., Nov. 3 7:30 PJM. F. E. Mapley, W.M. mmage I .... Highland iM-59), Sat., 10-2. Children’s Leukemia Foundation, —adv. Christmas Party. Seek to Protect Investing Public SEC Adopts New Advertising Rules WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a .stock to the public, broker love to protect the investing pub- houses, investment advisers and 2, the Securities and Exchange other aspects of the securities o m m i s s i o 11 (SECI laid down business. Thursday five tough new rules gov- These are the rules laid down erning advertising by investment by the SEC: *s»6!s4s!3(to!4t37!B71 advisers. ........ They will go 1962. The SEC adopted them under the antifraud provisions of the Investment Advisers Act which prohibits investment advisers from engaging in “fraudulent, deceptive or manipulative practices." In an election of officers, the Pontiac Board of Realtors named president Raymond L. O’Neil, _____(T lb. 17.66-10,60; ■b*. 11.00: good and choke **• ~" ■" good 1.00-15.00; moody choice 8t> ala ugh ter two* 5.00*1140, ruoilly »% to*oiSPdSto, i88m 2497 W. Walton'fflvd., Waterford ot 37*4 37% + V. estimated ca«h value on ox-dividend or TownshiD 21% 20% 21 + 2‘ox-dutrttrotlon dato y-Llquldatlng dlvl- _ ■ ■ , 6«% 51% 5«%+ % dend. Also named were vice President ] »% »%- % &£&£ Id%x dividend *-dl.-EtlRobcrt C Irwl". «5 W. Iroquois » 63*. (vi 5.1% 'diMribution^xr-Ex h*nu ^ xw-dvithout|Rd., Pontiac; Secretary Philip E .. ........... IP Mbuted. w1 When issued nd—Next M’» 54% 64% div delivery. Wn 4«i 4