Th« Wtolhtr ».•. WMtkOT BWMI tSTMul ***»<*y eloiiijr. mlM. THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Editton 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, Michigan; Friday. November 2«, i96o-^6 pages I nmwi t.rm nu Son Is Born to Kennedys as Jack Flies to Bedside Johnson Finds Foreign Concern Over U S. Aims Tells Europeans Jack May Not Follow Up Ike's Belt Tightening PARIS Wt — Vice President-elect Lyndcm B. Johnson said today he has found conceit; about future U.S. intentkms in conversations this week with European leadeft. Asked by newsmen whether he found a loss of U.S. prestige here, Johnson replied: “I am proud to find among our allies the traditional warmth and friendship between us. But I found here a concern for the future — questions about our intenticms and purposes.” "It is my hope—and I speak lor mysell—that the course of American leadership in the 1960s will allay this feeling by new vigor, new vitality and new conOdence,” he said. Before ieavlag lor London for telks with Prime Miidster HaroM MaemOlan, aohnson cnOed on PnnI-Henri Spaak, soeretary* genomi of the North Attnntle What Win Helen Trent Do? Sudsy Operas Off Radio NEW YORK (UPI> - The electric organa fell silent today, the tears slacked off, and the soap was all used up. Radio's "daytime serials"—the soap operas—went off the air. For the last time after 27 years, Ma Perkins solved someone else's proUem. Young Dr. Malone ended his 19-year practice by helping his daughter Jill overcome an a *‘vefy useful nnd «aa- Johnson said he Had just learned of the birth M a boy to Presi-dent-efect and Mrs. John F. Kennedy. He said that he hoped the future would develop in such a way "so that this youngster won’t be called on to give his life to preserve freedom." The Texas senator, who came to Paris for the NATO parliamentarians conference, said in a recorded CBS interview Thursday that he found America's allies worried abotJt the United States' future role in world affairs. Johnson did not elabormte but apparently referred to Klsen-hower’B beU-ttghtening measnres to check the drain on the AI. 8. pending tnotheriin-law problem. And The Right to Happiness concluded 19 years of asserting iteelf. Also being discontinued by the Columbia Broadcasting System are; “The Second Mrs. Burton," "The Couple Next Door," "Whls-perlnx Streets” and “Best .Sell- 'Get Out; They Said home thousands of nilUtery "Unfortunately, some actiona being taken by the present administration—in iU last 60 days— are being interpreted in Europe as forerunners of new policies by the incoming administration," said Johnson. "I have tried to make it clear that until Jan. 20, President Ei-ser«hower alone speaks fdr the United States. Actions taken now do not necessarily reflect policies Sen. Kennedy may follow—and neither Sen. Kennedy nor I are commenting on such policies, until the next administration is re-sponsiUe for the pdlclcs of the United States." You Can Give Thanks Again hr Mild Days Pontiac residents may stiff give thanks for mild autumn temperatures: The low will drop to 38 tonight. Saturday’s high is expected to reach S6. The weatbermaa says temper-atumi wUl go everbonid tar the next live days ristagao degrees above the normal Mgh ef 41. Tneaday win be a little cooler. PrecipiUtkm lor the period will total about four-tenths of an inch Ar rkaUfii EXPEL ARCHBISHOP — Archbishop Francois Poirier, who was expelled from Haiti Thursday, arrived in Miami, Fla., and was met by Bishop Cbleman F. Carroll, bishop of the diocese of Miami (left) at the airport. Archbishop Poirier was the highest Roman Catholic Church official in Haiti. He plans on going back to his native. Brittany in Prance. Churchman Hustled Out of Mai Lands in Miami PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti Roman Catholic Archbishop Francois Poirier, long a foe of President Francois Duvalier, was secretly hustied out of Haiti Thursday night with no baggage and no money except for a borrowed dollar. The highest church official of this Negro Catholic republic was accused of giving $7,000 to aid striking students accused by the^ government of being in- The seveh soap operas were last survivors of a sudsy art form that began to froth in the late 1920s, when radio pioneers decided to see whether a vast potential audience of housewives would listen to clilfhanging dramas broadcast every day. ★ * ★ Washing the dishes, making beds, minding the children, th housewives listened. And the soap operas bubbled rapidly over dial. 2M HOURS PER WEEK At the, peak, 2S0 hours and 15 minutes of soap opera could be heard throughout the nation every week. A faithful audience of 20 million housewives listened anxiously. ♦ A Ollicidly, the shows were called daytime serials." But the largest single group of sponsors — 40 per cent in 1939 — were soaps, and sponsors and networks did ^nt it, the daytime serials got stuck with the name Opera." "It didn’t mean they \ soapy," said daytime aerial producer Pant Roberts this week. "But of course, they were.” Most of the 2S0-plus hours of weekly suds were produced factory plan. The plot line would be decided by the show's originator, or network, or sponsor — or all three — and handed down to the writers. The writers would spin it like cotton candy into 15-mlnute ■egmenta. The heroes tended to be women, the proUnns agonizing, and the patterns similar; Can Helea Trent find ramnnee after S57 Cnn Our Onl Sunday find happiness naarrled to Engtand’s ivealthiest and handsomest young nobleman? Will lAtrenso Jones ever patent a successful invention? The answer was always the Caesarean Birth Ahead of Date Surprise to All 6-Pound, 3-Ounce Baby, Mother Are Doing Fine; Dad Tired, but Happy WASHINGTON — A 6-pound 3-ounce son with a shock of black hair was bom today to Presidentelect and Mrs. John F. Kennedy. Radio flashed the news dramatically to the father as he was speeding from Florida to his wife’s' bedside. The word changed the grim look on the presidentelect’s face to a happy smile. All he knew earlier was that his wife Jacqueline, 31, had been rushed by ambulance to a Washington hospital and was undergoing a Caesarean section. Dr. John A. Walsh, the attending physician, said "both mother and son are doing beautifully.” The baby was delivered at 12:22 m. Eastern Standard Time. CONGRATULATIONS!—Mrs. J. F. Robinson, night nurse supervisor at Georgetown University Hospital, heartily congratulates President-Elect J(rfin F. Kennedy on th^ birth of his son Jriin F. Kennedy Jr. at 12:22 this morning. Kennedy re- ceived the good news as his plane was « _ . toward Wuhington. D. C He had been infonnt^ that his wife Jacqueline had been rushed to tkC hospital just as the plane touched down at West Palm Beach Ahrort in Florida. Proud Papa Whirling Pontiac to Light in Circles Over Baby Yule Tree at 7 i Dr. Walsh, back at the hospital rtMwtIy after • a.m„ reported the new mother resting very com-fertaMy aad saM the haby la WASHINGTON (JV-At 1:05 a.m. Eastern Standard time today the grim look on President-Elect John F. Kennedy’s face changed to a happy smile. He had just been advised, “It’s a boy and that mother and child were doing fine.” The word came dramatically, flashed to the 43-year-old husband by radio aboard a chartered plane racing him back to Washington from Palm Beach, Fla. Announcement of the birth, a caesarean about three weeks ahead of schedule, touched off a rousing round of cheers and applause by Kennedy staff members, secret service agents and news-ifidn making the flight with the president-elect. Living Costs Rise .4 Pet. in October WASHINGTON (AP) - Uving costs rose four-tenths of one per cent in October to hit another peak. Nearly half the increase attrilHited to bijdier food prices bqt practically every elentont of(eonqwrtmM with Two tides, Momtog southwesterly winds at five miles per hour will increaae to 15-20 mUes late this afternoon. Thirty-five was the lowest ther mrmteter reading before 8 a.m. fai downtown Pontiac. The nnercuiy had climbed to 90 at 1 p.m. Castro's Foes Explodo 11 Bombs at Havana 1 ‘ HAVJU4A (UPD-Foes of Premier Fidel Castro who have vowed they will not.let him sleep In peace ■f 11 bombs around Havana ! The pattern was successful, so isuccessfut that the soaps are still ; going strong on television. In fact, jone TV hero is Dr. Malone, who I has been living a sort of double I life with the television Malone un-I bothered by the tribulations of his HEALTHY YOUNGSTER The physiciah said Mrs. Kennedy had not yet seen her son, occupying an incubator in a nur-' sery about 23 feet down the hall from her room. He said she might see him Saturday, depending on when she can make the wheelchair trip to the nursery or the pediatrician will permit the baby to be brought to her. Hospital authorities said cubator rare lor a time routine In such chses. Dr. Walsh described Mrs. Kennedy as being delighted that the baby is a boy. radio other self. pi ting. To deal with the strike the government declared martial law last Tuesday. Thursday it closed all schools for Christinas vacations a month ahead of time. A Cuban revolution^ flag, said to have been found at the ctdlege, was displayed by Haitian officials. The arehMshop. U, said on arriving In Miami Thursday fliat the charges agalasl him were “entirely talse.” He is going bach to Ms native Brittoay la Fnmee. The churdiman's expulsion whs swift. Police and presidential guards arrested him at his office and escorted him to the airport where they bought him a ticket for Miami. He was put on a plane without any , clothM except the white cassock he was wearing and trifli only a dollar loaned him hy 4 priest. ne police >000014 refused te Haiti University .students went 1 strike Monday demanding release of Joseph Roney, student union treasurer, who was arrested in September on charges of distributing Communist tracts. “We an awaHhM the arrival el a friend.” Claade Baymend, oommander et the presidential A communique broadcast latRr by Defense Minister Aurele Jo- set off ll oomos arouisi navona nu^y night, the newspaper Mundo reported today. cause toe prelate aided the student strikers. President Duvalier did not tkm file expulsion when ha ad-dretaad a rally of 6,000 of his partisans on the lawn of the Na- Social Dems Boosting Brandt for Chancellor HANNOVER, Germany (AP) -The Social Democrats t^ay unanimously acclaimed West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt as their candidate for chancellor, to run (hi the most pro-Western platform the party has ever framed. 'Die mayor, 47, was designated mcinths ago by leading Socialists to be chancellor if the party wins next year's national electkm. "He’s a very good-looing youngster," the physician said. "He’s a healthy youngster.” In some disagreements with other descriptions of a shock qf black hair. Dr. Walsh said John Fitzgerald Jr. has a fair or moderate amount of brown hair. He said the baby’s cry is good. Asked to describe Kemedy’i Billion for Blue Cross LANSING (UPl )-Michigan Cross announced today that it has passed the $1 billion mark in payment of insurance benefits for hospital care. wife In file early hours after I was deitghtod. He was pretty tired. He was excited and he was delighted H was a bey.” Kennedy visited his wife and newlxHTi son at Georgetown Hospital for the second time late this morning and found both of them doing fine. Kennedy was obviously brimming with delight over his new (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) < expenditures The government index rose to 1*7.8 per cent el the 1M7-4I average. This is 1.8 per cent higher than a year ags. Hie October Increase was the largest since last April. The index increased in eight of the first 10 months of 1960. The new cost increase will bring a pay boost of two cents to approximately a million workers in- auto and farm equipment manufacturing. Bursitis-Plagued President Needs X Rays hr Relief ■WASHINGTON (UPD-Bursitis, which caused President Eisenhower to grit his teeth in torment while quail hunting this week, is an excruciatingly painful ailment but not generally dangerous, h ♦ * Aspirin and rest normally are sufficient treatment for mild attacks. But Eisenhower confided to reporters that X rays were the only treatment that brought him reUef. ■k h h Eisenhower has bursitis in his left shoulder and right elbow. Like the millions of others who suffer from the ailment, he has recurring attacks. His latest attack f(Hx:ed him to give up golf for eral days arid wince in pain while quail hunting during his recent GetH'gia vacation. await further radio bulietlM from Georgetown University Hospital iifj Washington. The word that kept coming was good and the man who will take over the presidency Jan. 20 kept smiling. bit earlier, he had been through a hectic 45 minutes. PLAY BY PLAY This is the way it ail developed: Thursday night et 7:55 p. m. hr left his Georgetown home here for the airport after spending Thanksgiving with his wife Jacqueline and their daughter Caroline. The Httle girl will be three an Sunday but the birthday was ‘Not a Candidate’ for Dem Vice Chairmanship No. 2 Slot Interests Mrs. Phillips B.V GEORGE TRUMBULL the party." Miss Hari said from Oakland County’s Mrs. Harriett Phillips said she is "interested but not a candidate" for the vice chairman of Michigan’s Democratic Party. The Huntington Woods housewife, who spearheaded a massive overhaul of the county Democratic organization the past yt there are several considerations to be made before any announcement. her Detroit home. * ♦ ♦ Miss Hart’s announcement that fche wiU step down from the non-pi^dng job came on the heels of a timlQar announcement Monday by State Chairman Neil SUebler that he will relinquish the reins of the party to a new chairman next m today aa a ■accenasr to the lecoai top npet to toe state etgaakattoa wbea Mias Adelaide Hart, vlee eiialr- wU aat seek re^Jeettoa.. Gov.-E2ect John B. Swalnson is mulling over the successors to Miss Hart, who wiU return fulliStoebler and Miss Hart while on time Dec. S to her teaching chores a vacation in Florida. He Is ex- MR8. HARRirTT PHnjJPS at Oetnfit’s Jefferson Schbol, refrained from naming favorites for her successor. She did say. however, that Mrs. PhlUips is "an extremely capable peraon." "She has done a ^;i^t deal for pected to return next week, in time Democratic State Central Committee mbrttng Dec. 4 in the Lansing Civic Center. Hw two jobs an expected to (Continued on Page 2, CM. 1) M18B AMH^AHHi; HART 1^00 Glistening BuUte Will Deck the Bougbs of Downtown Evergreen Christmas will come to downtown Pontiac officially at 7 tonight. Fifteen hundred colored lights enhuidng the Downtown Merchants Association’s 50-foot Christmas tree at Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue will be turned on to the a(teompaniment of carols by the Itontiac Central High School Senior Girls’ EnsemMe. Throwing the switch wW he Mrs. Glarenm Long, MS Me-chaMe St, switehboafd aperatar Kennedy, occupying a forward merchants iModatloa committee, headed by Harold Jheebsen Jr, decided that Mrs. Long’s cheerlul, cooperative manner over tlw tilephOM typified sn tmper-tsnt aspect of the Christmas spirit-in Pontiac. Mrs. Long will be escorted to the tree in a 1961 Bonneville convertible. Participating in the lighting ceremony will be nifford Grovogel, president of the DMA, and members of the decoration committee. Beginning tonight, Grovogel said, most downtown stores will remain open until 9 p.m-sMonday through Saturday until Qiristmas. the president-elect took off for Florida at 8:20 p. m. there was no indication that Mrs. Kennedy, who has had two miscarriages, would be rushed to the hospital about two hours later. * * k Aboard his two-engine private plane, - the Caroline, Kennedy .worked for a while on mail and sheaf of documents, then wandered forward to chat (or minutes with this reporter and three other newsmen traveling with him. Kennedy had Just had a saaek of soup, pie and milk, and he stroHed off to hU private compartment nl the rear of the plane, rhamd the door and apparently took a Mp. A minute or two after the plane touched down at (he West Palm Beach Airport, and while still refling to 8 halt, pUot Howard Baird called hostess-necretary Janet Rosiers to the c(x:kpit. Sr * ★ She took a vert>al mesaage from Baird who had received it by radio from the airport tower, ai ' (Continued on I^e 2, Ool. 2) Watch lor 'Tip-Off' on Preps Saturday Do yoa want the "TIpOfl” aa the wtoter apprta aefivittoa Get the tow ttowa aa flto prep haakethall. nwlmiwlag aad (wnafilBg toama la the “TIpJMf” ^paaHta a( TThe Preaa sparts tares aad lareeaats of the IMMl prep baakethafi, awtiumtag wreetitog neaaaa la eomtag year way toiaonww as a s| af The Preoa. First Lady's Two Nieces' Debut Today WASHINGTON (UPI) — nieces of Mamie Eisenhorwer .wkl be presented to society todaySt the first debutante coming JMt party at the White House ial|o years. ‘ The first lady planned a ,'||de afternoon debutante tea tor hfsA Doud Moore, 18, her nameall^. and Ellen Moore. 19, daughtesa-ef Mrs. Eisenhower's sistM', pta. George Gordon Moore. ^ Tha g^t list iBcInded tito goverameat efHelBl* aad the g% . SeeM arts aHair waa the Matofle raomn oa the firs) exerative maasioa. The last time a debutante s , presented to society at the i^e House was in 1910 when HrieiSi Taft, daughter of President Jjtt-Uam Howard Taft, had her a^-ing out party. Today’s affair marked the 8Bt time that two young ladles as^ their dehut tog^r at the etOf'-tive manskm. Blue-eyed Ellen Moore, whowa-tended Mary Washingtoa Comhs in Fredericksburg. Vs., poaqmq^d her debut s yvar to have her Oxn-ing out with her slater. Braqgi-e)^ brown-haired Mamie Mom attends Mt. Vernon Seminary^ nearby Fairfax County, Va. Tt^e father ft i >3. In Today's Press TV 4b Hadto Prognaan . / Mh. Phillips Eyes No. 2 State Dem Job (Oontinued From Page One) raiae aome (Uacusaion then, although they an not an order of -Mn. PUllipa, ST. of 2S101 Roy-cwn St., said that befon the cidaa whether to actively campaign for Miaa Hart’a Job wamta to talk to Swalnaon to t "any interparty rivalry lor the Job." "Hla choice is the one to be reckoned with,” Hra. Phillips said. First eiected as one of the county’s four members of Democratic State Central in 19M, Mrs. Phillips has risen steadily in the party hierarchy both on county and state levels. Her opinion on precinct organization, especially, is known to be respected. With the strong kelp of the UAW-aO, Mrs. Fhlllipo led a tlea this year, helping shove tocmer Oesarty Chaltmaa tJarles O. Siehardson oat e( a Job. Her forces strongly criticized Richardson's failure to put Oakland Into the Democratic column in Section years. SLIPPED A BIT Under the chairmanship ol James M. Ginn, whom Mrs, Phillips' socalled liberal labor bloc hrtped elect, the party slipped in the Nov. 8 election, however. It lost instead of gaining headway. Oakland stayed Republican. This might give a slight edge for the vice chairmanship to chairman of the Wayne County organisation, which has regular-fy* carried state Democrats back Into power, again with labor's strong voice. 'TJie hard-working Mrs. Phillips WAS one of the first in Oakland County to organize for Gov. Elect John Ssrainson’s primary battle for governor against a seemingly stronger Secretary of State James M. Hare, who in the 19S8 election polled more votes than Gov. hitmen Williams. ♦ s ♦ ■^e did it 'In conjunction with stirring up an Interest among Oakland Democrats In unleashing the control of the county organization from the "old frontier" forces led by Richardson of Waterford Town- .........r j THE PONTIAC PRES^, FRIDAY. ITOVEMBER 25, 1960 The Day in Binningham ' Will Tell Experiences of 10 Weeks in Africa BIRMINGHAM - ExperlenoctlH in their personal contact with a 10-«reek trip to Africa[the natives. earlier this year will be related by two guest speakers at a dinner Dec. 8 at the Congcegatimial Church here. W W h Reviewing their trip will be Paul S. D. Berg, chairman of Operation - Crossroads Africa, and Richard Holmes, a senior at Michigan State University. w * ♦ Snonso -ing *he family potluck supper i^ the social action will begin 6:30 p.m. in the f ship Hall. PEEK ENTHUSIASM — Two Camp Oakland youngsters are open-eyed as they get a preview of this res]dendent turkey at Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills yesterday. Ene Van Hamtenayck, IS, (left) and TImmie Suddieth, 8, (right) and 25 others of the camp’s boys and girls ranches were guests at the inn for Thanksgiving dinner. Chef James Guerbe shows off the main course to Ene, Timmie and Robert Runk, a camp supervisor. Boy Born to Kennedys; Mother, Baby Fine (Continued From Page One* I as he drove from his Georgetown home to the hospital. Several people shouted “congratulations" and the ebulient Kennedy replied. "Thank you very much." A short time before Kennedy’s arrival, the doctor reported' that both mother and baby were doing splendidly. Asked If anything risky was in volved. Dr. Walsh said there is "always some attendant risk in the circumstances we had." The baby was not normally due until about Dec. 27 and doctors had planned for delivery Dec. 12. procedure described as routine in caesarean cases But the doctor said it started to happen “a little sooner than t ahead Swalnson won the governor' seat, but got lM,aS7 votes la Oakland County to Paul ~ Bagwell's IM.SN. In her job as Democratic State: (^tral member, Mrs. Phillips is cMirman of the legislative liaison committee which helps produce the . Best Democratic candidates for legislative seats in the state. She formerly was a member ol the county committee, for which she did pubticity and represented her 5th Legislative District. Her post on State Central expires with the rest next year. " Proud Papa tate: ■ Flies in Circles (Continued From Page One) hurried back to (jennedy’s com partment. It developed later It was a message that the president-elect was wanted on the telephone as soon as he got on the ground. Pierre .Salinger Kennedy's press secretory, told newsmen on way back to Washington that president-elect didn't know his wife had been taken to the hospital until he reached the foot of the ramp. RUSHES TO PHONE There, he got the word from Kenneth O'Donnell, an aide, that Salinger had a phone open in the terminal building to the hospital. Salinger had arrived from a j-ear ago As deputy state paily, Washington a lew minutes chairman, is another. i artier aboard a chartered lour- Swainson returns from vacation! M^ay. campaign manager from Jack-son, said the governor-elect has not come out (or any favorites (or the chairman or rice chairman posts. "He undoubtedly will be consulted by the delegates,” hg said. Opllins himself is rumored in line for Staebler's job along with Al-ffril V. Meyers, chairman of the 17th congressional district Wayne County. ."Former Waterford Township t Billie S. Famum. named Bourbon Strictly U.S. engine plane carrying most the party of Kennedy’s staff, secret seivice and newsmen. The crowd on hand at the airport to greet Kennedy applauded PARIS !Pt-The International Us he left his plane. He acknowl-FAderation of Wines and Spirits edged the greeting with a wave has agreed that the name bourbon:,nd then strode rapidly a couple should be applied only to whisky hundred feet to the jihone Salinger made in the United States, had opened. ----------------— '■ .............. * ♦ * Ike Congratulates Jack By this time, reports were circu-Iluting that Mrs. Kennedy had been WASHINGTON (Jv-President Ei-1 taken to the hospital. Salinger ap-seilhower today congratulated Pres-]peared In a moment anid con-vij firmed this, and announced that n.ithe president-elect was returning to Washington immediately. When Kennedy got off the phone, his face had a serious look but I he appeared composed. A report-Puii 1)S WMiktr surMs B«s»rt {<’>' uked about his wife's condi-rONTUC AND VICINITY — r*rtlir tion. Kennedy replied: He had talked '^l.:i «iS? li’-'tf cha«^« had been advised that Mrs, Kennedy was at the moment undergoing a caesaren section. He said he had no more infor mation. Actually, the baby had been The Weather At S t.m.: Wind wlocitjr I DIrwtiMi-amithwMt. am MU Prldtr »t s:tl s ai. IS » ».........tS Tkandnr la raalUc itol. "She didn’t seem to be In my pain." Mrs. Robinaon Mid. Mrs. Kenaedy wrna lakes to a fourth floor operating room. The baby was doitvered leae Ihaa aa hoar btor. The boy la the first child ever born to a president-elect and ‘' JOHN D. BOABDMAN Enters Race in Waterford Boardman Will Seek Township Supervisor Nomination in Primary Life-long Waterford Township resident John D. Boardman. 53. of 4413 Forest Driv*. will seek th? Republican nomination fgr Waterford Township supervisor in the February primary, he announced today. WWW He is the first to enter the race, which precedes the April tow'nsh'p election. Holmea wlU dIseUM tito trip from the riewpotot of yoalh. Holmes participated tai the project as part of MBirs latecBB-tteaal program. The social action committee of the church sponsored aeveral groups in Birmingham last February and March on foreign poli-. led to a study of the umrk the youthful group was undertaking in Africa. advisors throughput the country took the trip, which was sponsored by the Moniingside Foun-datioa of New Vork. Nino of the studeate selected were from Mlchlgen State Uelverilty. The group spent 10 weeks in various countries in Africa, living (our weeks in an African village and sharing the manual labors of he natives. Berg will speak on the experiences of the group and on the situation in Africa as they found the guest speakers Trill stimulate the organization of additional discussion groups for the "Great Decisions — 1961" program next February and March. A fire Ip the basement of a Bloomfield Township home, start-ad Triien the owners 6-yearold sdn threw a lighted match Into CSirist-mas decorations, caused more than $2,000 damage yesterday. WWW Daniel Kuzma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Kuzma, 3810 Cai^ rlage Road, was playing with matches in the fruit cellar where decorations were ttored Bw Are broke out at 4:30 p.m., accoriUng to Lt. A1 Landhto of the towmehip Are department. Landino, t^ eatlmated the dam-age at $2,100. aald the fire was confined to foe baroment. A car believed to be stolen here Wednesday by two Juveniles urho eMtoped from foe Boy’s VocaOooal School In Lansing TuenJay was recoverad yesterday in Highland Park near foe heme ol one of the youths. The ear, amied by Joha Farr at m Orecawoed 8t., iraa stolen after the twa yoafos erashed another stoleB car Into a garage la Beverly ehaaed by Wedaeaday. The chase began at IS MUe Road and Woodward at 2 a.m. when police attempted to stop the pair tor questioning. The youths led police on a 3-mile chase through Birmingham side streets at speeds up to 80 miles per hour. Ihe boys are the only ones that haven't been apprehended since 11 youths fled from the vocational home Tuesday evening. I employe of American Forge and Sachet Co., Is a member of the Waterford Township Board of Edncallon. He and his family attend M. Andrews Eplseopal Church in Drnyton Plains. A native of Drayton Plains. Boardman attended Pontiac Jun-| ior College. Ihe Boardmans have! two daughters, Judy, attending] Michigan State University, and! Mary Jane, a junior at John D.' Pierce Junior High School. WWW Boardman has not sought politi-j cal (^ice previously. $1.00 Holdt.ThAM RADIOS In SIMMS LAYAWAY 'til CHRISTMAS Your choice of any transistor radio at Simms E Price and FREE LAYAWAY at no extra cost . . day' Specials. tery. tarpboBt Itatbcr caw. I •rful tpeakcr. $1 HsMs Ysurt $89.50 FM-AM ForUble TSANSISTOI Two band, full 6 transistor imported radio. raAMSISTOR EJUOIO”lorChUdwr gift for children ..... Play Your Transistor Radio On House Current or YOU Can Charge Your Battery for Longer Life With TRANSISTOR RADIO For 9-volt transistor batteries—a charger or a battery eliminator — play your radio through house current with this adapter. Save batteries and money. Ideal Christmas gift. IS—a ch 2 99 Nixon and President Hold Confab Today WASHINGTON (AP* - Vice President Richard M. Nixon will confer with ITesldent Eisenhower at the White House today. WW W It will be their first meeting since Nixon’s defeat in the presidential election Nov. 8. Herbert G. Klein. Nixon's press secretary, told a reporter Nixon has not yet decided on his plans (or the future. J * * h "Joining a law firm in (^IKornia is one of the things he baa under consideration," Klein aaid. He added that Nbcon is considering affiltotion with one of several law Oalifomia cities." Either Cleveland, foe daughter ' President drover Cleveland uras the first child born to a president In office. She arrived Sept. 9. 1888, six months after he took office tor hie second term. Another Marten, was on July 7,1886. child Tvaa born to a pteiident In trffice. Serviceman for Furnace Loses His Job major obstacle blocked any repairs on a furnace In a vactW home. Ben Z. Schneider, 314 Pontiac Trail, (fommerce Township, told Oakland County sheriffs de^ uties yesterday. The oil furnace valued at $250 had been carted away by thieves. S. Africa Plays Jack Jr. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (to-The Kennedy Babba (Afrikaans spelling) story was fitmt-paged across South Africa today with his mothertR plcturt. It was also prom-Inantly used on netTvarka the atate.operated South African Broadcasting Corp. BUY ot DISCOUNTS for CHRISTMAS GIFTS $24.95 NORILCO SPilDSHAVIR with eera ene eeee 13” ! $31.50 SCHICK 10-66 MODEL Neveet eNATer 19* $22.50 SCHICK CUSTOMATIC with eerd had esM 13" 1 $24.95 NORELCO ; SPORTSMAN rae ear er haae aee 13" $20.00 RONSON CFL SHAV8R with eard aad ease 14* 1 $29.50 SCHICK 3-SPEED AD|. AdJaeUkle thaeer 16" $26495 Remiaglee ROLL-A-MATIC AdJaeUhle head 16" I $29.95 NORELCO New Pleetiat Heed Neweel IMI*aMdel 17^ $34.50 Relletoatfc AUTO-HOMf 17-Vall ReailBilM 19" $35.95 REMINGTON LEKTRONIC Cerdlaee, aewaet . 24", $34.50 Rellectric AUTO-HOME It or d-eatl Beailaflea 17" Lady Reminftoe Princatf Medal SllJe eelae—each 10" LADY SCHICK PATRICIAN ■Cf. sees taller .. 8" $19.50 Ramieftea Ledtos' Adiuetahle Adfaetohle head 13* LADY SCHICK CROWN JEWEL Beealar Wd.iie 12" $21.50 Udy Sea-haem Sleaaiwa with card sad eaae 14" 91 North ^1 4.AA. RAZORS iCn lAdf ifllM ‘-Main Float Now Htro's A Rool BIG DEAL DISCOUNT LADIES’-MISSES’-8IRLS’ Chi-Clia BOOTS or fiin-Ohps ^ Sell For Much More kYour Choict ^^lOoilod > Attacho Laavot LONDON (Il-Maj. Irving T. McDonald ot Provlncctown, Maas., asslataiit air attache at foe U.S. Embassy In Moscow wfoo ttos expelled by the Russians, passed through London Alrprat today on his way home. a BUY NOW l«R CHRISTMAS • MISSIS • YOUTHS • • MINS • LADIIS Geaeiae LaalJtor ShoM Rink Skates Begrafctr I14JI Yalse— 12 66 I « Hnovy Duty Trucks • • DuroMn Fibre Wheels S a OusrutMd rasUty m luptr-isT- • a lnf>. CompItU slH na|M. H Z • liiOLOB TOUIia to laysvar. J a Metal Covered - Weed fraaie ( Skate Cases 4 Qaality New AAQ • ole* of eolera. ■■ • ut« hsrdvort tit- ^0 • ; SHOE DEPT. Ssaaaeaeeeaeeeeeeeeeee/ SAVE ON FAMOUS ELECTRIC RAZORS TONITE A SATURDAY TOBACCO DISCOUNTS Regolor $3 JO Valaa DESCHLERS Monogrom 7* CIGARS p.ck ^79 of 50 ^ reU wrap slut eellophUM cover to- aaaeeeeeaseeeeeeeceea KOOLSMOKE T BRIAR PIPE Interchrogeabla bowl type pipe. Genuine ^ 'Kool smoke' bite. Save n II H. Sogiaenv —Mala floor Um SIMMS Fta lAYAWAY !Sef of 4-file* different style*. For *hop, home etc. eesaaeaaaaaaeaaaaeaae With Ch^*«aeeeoi Kodak Movie Projectors $1.00 HOLDS YOUR CHOICI BIOWKIE-SBO Watts Rea. ST4.M raluo—blower coolod, #1 III forward. reverM ond itlU jprojec- mm W turn., ^iulU in CMO. S?. roo. AUTO. SoU-ThiMdiog 87 PdClty. SHOWTIME Anto-UU lUf. llS4.se value—aoe watt protector la eoU-threadlnc. Forward, rtvorto and etlU projocUona. Model 79' lEVEIE Eloctric-Eya lEVElE Eloctric-Eye POWER-ZOOM All New—Modern Styling-—Compact REVERE 8mm Movie Projector iS ???? H ■ K B $0.48 HoMp Yasin M Layawsy S^niuSlnSron-W'SI'yi.^t' bulb In thli RKVERX projoetor. For-rerie and atiu proJecUoni. wnrd, rererie hl-apiwd rewln FRoAcnORS FREE $39.95 ELECTRIC-EYE SHUTTER with Modtl 800 POUBOD CasMra OstfH — ICAIT Only $1.00 Helds In Layaway Taka Inaldc or ouUlde plcturu wltbout oTor ecttlM tbe eamtra ... •d iwt porftet plcturee eTerytlmo -tnolantly. New model SM outm I'S CAMERAS -Mda rieer SALE-Warmttt Winttr Styles Men’s JACKETS Original Values to $12,95 •NylosBanbnJacktU • lad-Wtel ZippMT Jackats • Hooded Pfplia Jackals •QiiH-Uiod Walk Jackals SAVE $4 to $6! All first quality, all warmly lined end innerlined. All zipper fronh. Complete sizes 36 to 46. 5 POPULAR STYLES-^II Und«rpric«d! Men's Winter COATS RiMSt QMlity Febrics eiitl TaiMii| SIMMS - The "BK DEAL” DiSCOUNTI Store Gives YOU Even More ■'* for CHRISTMAS-HERE’S moon • Bigger Ssbetisris • firsalsr Ditsssile • Fiss Layawsy Save now ot Simms on Christmas gifts . . year around. Here's another adv-full of ■ much more you con save. Shop TON IGH‘ . the store where you save thd! ypicol values that illustrate how. ‘ and SATURDAY. GREEN Rot 1 lb.. Hot I'/k lb-but Full 2 POUND FRUIT CAKES Rambler Foem-Ueed Ceett Heeded Card Sarceeti Vinyl Fabric Ceete Pile-Uned Surceete Fine Gaberdine Surceels SAVE UP TO HALF! All 1st quality in wanted ityies for winter. Sizes 36 to 46. MMMgJiSX rlluTurlaMI $1.29 Value 1 BIG DEAL 1 DISCOUNTS on DRUGS r E Nationally advertised brand drugs at lowest discount prices here at E Simms . . . Shop Tonight and ^turday. Rights reserved to limit all V M quantities. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS ANACIN TABLETS IROAAO-SELTZER Reg. '70^ Pkg. I.OO #€F^ 100 ^ 89* ^ PEPTOaiSAAOL USTERINE ANTISB>TIC 69< is- 61* 'll: DOAN'S PIUS Reg 129 R>^o 1.95 85 ANTKOUGH TABLETS QQd Gceldril 1.25 OOP Brand INFRAaUB ANALGESIC VICKS VAP-OaUR Reo- 126 PI'S- Reg. (COg Largt 89e OlfP Size FREEZONE for Carm D.O.C for DENTURES Reg. Removes 39c Corns Reg- Denture 65c Cleanser PREU or HALO LATEX RUIBER GLOVES Reg. QTd 1.45 Shampoo Reg. 90^ Per 1.00 oiif ^ Pair WERNETS DENTU-CREAAE BACK PLASTER Reg. OOd R®’’ 53c Dentures Reg. l&l 79c OtfP Heavy coniooi uuunvi IRONIZEO YEAST 69< ^ Reg. 149 240 2.49 Tabs FHIUIPS AAAGNESIA BISOOOL ANTACID Reg. OOd 59c OCf ^ or Tabs 46* z VICKS COUGH SYRUP JERIS HAIR TONIC Reg. Formula 98c IfifP '44' Reg. NTOd Anti-99c OCFP septic PRIVINE NOSE DROPS USTERINE TOOTHPASTE Reg. *70^ With 1.00 • IF* Dropper 106 ^^P 2-Tubes RURBING ALCOHOL ABDOL-C VITAMINS 100's Reg. 90^ |oe or 59c »cFP Norwichs Reg 930 Perke 3,49 Davis SCHKt MJKTM lUlHS CHOCKS VITAMINS 100's f?, 89* 'i? Reg 199 For 3.00 Kids AAULOX ANTACID MILES MULTIPLE VITAMINS Reg. 09'^ Liquid 1.75 If#». or Tabs Reg. /§29 250 6.47 Tabs GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES NOT WATER MOTTLE Reg Adult 1.49 • CF^ Pkg. 50 Reg 900 Comb. 5.50 Bottle iwiowai va«MMs . POLYVISOL VITAMINS R4g- 900 Chewable 4.55 by Meads IH BABY NEED DISCOUNTS ■! 1 SIMIUC—BAKER'S—BREMIL 123 1 Boby Liquid Formulut O FOR 1 E Regalar 27c Cam —Limit 12 CpnON O-TIPS SPECIAL BAIT FORMUU \ Reg. 90^ Large 59 OFIF^ Size Reg. 45c 9 9^# Swbw-iiwiii«y Can* 409 # F «r a.z*lu UOWO ASPIRIN KIDS' COUGH MEOKMf "5 53* , '■X' ??5 Armsi^ ! 1/ \ / Big 6 FOOT Size Ufsiime ALUMINUM Christmas Trees Regular P QQ $9.93 ^ ^ Values Complete With Stand-Tapered Shape Use year after year Folds compactly for small-space storage. Extra safe aluminum. Walnuts, filberts, almonds, bra-f*i0 :• zil, etc. mixture. ^4 Lit* Size — LUm Lik» Toy Poodle Dog Regular S4 Qualitf 18 inch, soft end cuddly, with ’ collar and leash. Choica of s; black or colors. KNIFE-COAAPASS-CHAIN Scout Sets $2.00 139 Value I Folding CASE I 2Vi Powtr-Importad Opera Glasses 169 1 Revelriag Rlaslic Rack ^ 200 Ckipi aid Back 3" 7 Bulb Christmas Tree-Lights 88’ “ SPECIALLY TAGGED STiaKKNIVIS - Set of 6 % Original TERRY CLOTH Uned MEN'S Rubber Sole Corduroy Slippers r S2.95 Qualify led or brown stripes in sizes 6 Genuine 'Waverly’ blades that never need sharpening. Super keen edge. SPECIALLY TAGGED Mofl’s Warm Innor-Floecod Sweat Shirts Pvll-Ovei or Coat Styla Men’s Pajamas In’a to $4 NOW ONLY- Regulor Styfe f09 Zipper Neck 1*7 Weshablc cotton in white and col- SPECIALLY TAGGED Choice of 2 Types — Ideal for Gifts ^ Ladies' r; Robes or Quilted Dnsteis Values to 16 NOW ONLY- 2 99 Both styles ore washable and color-fost. Quilted nylon tricot or quilted cotton. Sizes 10 to 38. SPECIALLY TAGGED MEN'S aod WOMEN'S GIFT BOXED $3 Quality Leather Wallets D |98 Many new ityles including 'French' purse and clutch bags for ladies. (10% Fad. tax.) Over 50 styles including stitchless designs. Oft boxed Plus tax. ee North SofiRow St. —Poahoc a No, i Diacooolw Ladies' Sailor SlaclU foiBou ESTRON QaiJI . . Baby Blanket Rogralor S3M m Coi’ IKWI 1 iiBd- m ■Mb. I Id Una eoior only. RAYON-NYLON „ 72x84” BfaiRket iS3M Oaahty POOTlACTRggS. FRIDAY. ypTEMl^ 25, iW SPARKLING FLOORS M!i...^ortlessly 'SlxetlctxxdL COMPACT iN/i^a£(iiNmv ni^ OTHMWITIANOMOOIUAVAIUUU AT $49.fS. SSV.fS WoJto'f HoaMwoTM . .. Lowm 1«t«1 SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9! Another Waite's Exclusive! Introducing to the Greater Pontiac Area ... NlCCHlELNA SEWING MACHINES MODEL MOTORING As Lew As : : AMERICAN FLYER iMitiril^UjP^eod 34.98 Only $2450 : 98* i ; Unger-BATTERY OPERATED $690 Th. NECCHI Supernova Ultra Mork II The most automatic machine on the morket! Exclusive triple action changes your needle position, swings your needle and moves the fobric bock and forth—all outo-maticolly! You get outomatic buttonholes, outomotical-ly sews on buttons, outomotic doming ond mending, dec-orotive stitches. Topering ond enlarging the design. Plus on automatic threader with mognifying gloss, morked needle plate, tension and range finders, two-speed motor, built-in bobbin winder ond light. Compare! 3-DAY SALE! Tonight, Tomorrow ond Monday ZIG-ZAG MACHINE The ELNA Supermotic Interchongable "Elna-discs" control the side to side movements of the needle and the forward and reverse feed of the fabric. It makes a wide variety of fancy and decorative stitches. It has the famous free orm for neat, precise patching. Just slip o sleeve over the arm and stort sewing. The Elno Supermotic is very easy to operate and hos mony deluxe built-in features. Try it! LIKAS Mcam'S FUP SPECIAL RMoU S.OQ NOW 9fo 9 General Warehouse Co. fuNOAv DAILY 2258 Dixie Highway Pontiac, Michigan 10:30 to 4 Plenty 01 free Parking Tools Hardware Electrical Paint light Futures Etc Pontiac's Finest Toy Seleclior^ 88 MONEY DOWN • Mokot Buttonhole!, Sows on Buttons • Blind Hems, Appliques • Zig-Eogs, Overcasts, Ruffles • Shirrs, Quilts, Dorns • Sows Forword ond Reverso Weito'i Uwfmt HaeUkM . . . TearrS fhot i, ■,, Tife PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVKMBKR 2i, 1960 7 FIVE Ike Prefers to Be Remembered as Soldier Instead of President No Consorship, Control' in Morocco RABAT, Morocco (AP) - Information Ministrr Moulay Ahmed Alaoui said today foreign cam- By BVTH MONTGOMEB# WASHINGTON; Intimate firiei jof President Eisenhower confide *that "for sentimental rea oid aoUter would ratiier do his fading away as a five-star general than an ex-prexy. The redbneration and take-home benefits are not too different in either case, and Ike is one president who will have no financial Worries after he retires. W ★ ♦ A special -act of Congress needed to reinstate him as a five-star general, the rank he vdun-tarily gave up to run lor the presidency, but his popularity is so widely acknowledged that the bill would undoubtedly sail through both bouses by voice vote. tndled” for accuracy before ttey, are sent but there is no clsah at Larache between police Alaoui said a British spondent was expelled recently be-diapatch exaggerated spondents' dispatches are ’‘coo-lthe number of persons killed in a Tto apme people, a minor tka Is any operation perfonnet^ Hans Sachs, a German shoemaker who died in Nuremberg in 1576, was the real-life hero of Wagner's opoa, "Die Meister- .. . The woteaih who’s always intemqitiag a man'^ converaation either is married tt( be. —1 Wilson. receive 9U,ew a year, phM a |Se.eN aUowaaee far office help. as he wmU need” la Us hoMe-hsld and oflloe. In case of the five star Gen. George C. Marshall, who spent much of his last years in a suite at Walter Reed Army Hoqiltal, the government furnisbed him three assistants. Ike as a farmer president would have heavier correspondence and cmunitments, and could request as many additional secretaries and aides as he considered necessary. PLANS OETTVSBUBO OFPlCE Insiders report that the president, alnnost immediately after bis retirement from the White House! Jan. 20, plans to open an (rfflce ini Gettysburg. This would be staffed with whatever secretaries and aides he retains, and would be within easy access , of his country "dreamhouse" on the outskirts of America's most famous battlefield. firm la WaaUagtoa. As the most popular of aO Ike’s advlaors eu fhe party drarit. he shouM have pienly of customers. Ann Whitman, Ike's personal secretary, will rejoin her husband in Boston, aliere he is a vice president of United FVuit Co. Mary star general, he would get ISO,-IN, plus free medical care hi Army hospitals, sad "such help Yule Spending Looks Promising Recent Buyer Caution Gives Promise of Good Christmas Season NEW YORK (UPl) - Increasing cautiousness in consumer expenditures in recent months has left Americans in a good financial position to spend during the Christmas selling season. The consunoer has been repaying old debts at a record pace and contracting new debts at a reduced rate. Personal savings now are above the levels of recent years, but still are below the $37 billion rate, of 1M4 when wartime shortages curtailed buying. One adverse factor at the time Is the stock market decline. Most of the IK» advance In price* has been erased In KM. While for most people this has meant only the elimination of paper profits rather than actual losses, it probably has affected the willingness to spend great many individuals. The dip in personal consumption expenditures in the third quarter this year was the first since the initial quarter of 1K8. and was attributed to hesitancy on the part of the consumer. A decline In nondurable purchases is nnuMial In a period of rising personal Income, since expenditures for soft goods, many of which are regarded as essential, tend to rise along with population growth. The volatility of durable purchases again was displayed during the quarter as consumers cut back sharply in thier hard goods buying by $2 billion. Some of his White House staffers have more pressing economic problems than Ike, but others are| looking forward to Jan. 20,as a gateway to greater financial rewards, or to blessed retirement. ‘Assistant president" Wilton B.| Persons, who had already retired j as a major general when his old friend Ike recalled him to duty at the White House, will retire again | to Florida, where the fish speak, his favorite language. | Attorney Thomas E. Stevens, i k e ' 8 appointments secretary,' wants to give up the law lor farm-' ing, but has a dazzling offer from| Sidney Weinberg, a New York financier who has a gigantic real estate venture going in the sunshine state, where Tom has a farm. ^ Gerald Morgan, Ike's deputy assistant; David Kendall, the special connsel; and Edward MoOsbe, an administrative assistant, all expect to practice law here In WasUnglon, but not In the same fim. James C. Hagerty, White House! press secretary, is rumored to have a big-time television job awairihg him in New York Qty, his original old home town. Clarence Randall, former board chairman of Inland Steel who has been; serving Ike as a special assistant on forcing affairs, is planning to retire in Chicago. I PLENTY OF OFFERS Byrce Harlow, Ike's brilliant; legislative advisor, has several^ tempting offers from private busi-Capitol Hill, but must' first decide whether to return to' the family-owned Harlow Publish-1 Ung Corp. in Oklahoma City. i Two Baby Sitters Save Five Children From Fire HCSXAND (P—Two baby sitters rescued five small children from a fire that leveled a small frame house here early Thursday. No one was injured. Thejparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Geiger, had not returned yet from Muskegon where they attended a funeral Wednesday night. Fire Chief Andrew Westerd>roek said he thought the fire was caused by an overheated oil burner. Negro College Fund Hits $190,000 in State DETROIT (JD—The United Negro College Fund's (UNCF) 1960 ap peal for funds has passed the $190, 000 mark in Michigan, accord!^ to General Chairman Louis Seaton, vice president of General Motors Corp. CATHOLIC RADIO NEWS Sponsored by THE FIRST FRIDAY CLUR OF F0NHAC ''A Mscvttioii of StmiiiOTy Lift by a Sembrarfan" Sohirdoy, 7:00 P. M. legislative assistant who had a s raraer at Om < Jane McCaffree, first lady Mamie'i secretary will rjoin her husband oi Long Island, where he is a history professor at Post College. Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, the constant ccmipanion for pan years than they can exactly recall, will follow his famous patient into retirement. but not to Gettysburg. The heart tugs are already beginning to pulsate. The 4mrtings will be painful for most. U)cufi^ "V , Foil and Winter Hots Were 6.99 to 10.99 3 90 Choose from opulent velours, soft felts, rich beavers ... in o wonderous array of colors including white ond black. These cteatiohS fe&ture the higher and wider look of this season. The assortment is limited— shop early! Wail*'# Nilfiiitrr . . . third Hoot Look at Whal Jitl H9J5 Will Bay in a FAMOUS BRAND WATCH ... al WAITE’S! BULOVA • Women'a or men't • Both 17 jewela • Men's waterproof with Asf Aay Waich With Ko Meaar Down YOUR CHOICE 19 95 ELGIN • 17 jewels in both styles • Men's is waterproof, shock-resistant end • Women's with exquisite carved case plus tax Choose your Christmos watch now . . . while se-lectioni ore ot their best! • Weenen's i men's Sportsmen hove Elgin unbreokoble mo insprings GRUEN • Dustproof, shock-rosistant • 17 jowolod movemont • Unbrookoble crystal • Buy with no monoy AU WATCHES BUABAHTEED OHE YEAR BY WAITE’S! Wailo'a Wsleb Rapoir , . , Mint floor TIMEX • The fomous "400" wotSMgroof ond dustproof in both men's end women's styles • Both ere shock-resistant ond hove 17-jeweled SHOP EVERY NI6HT TILL 9!| HOLIDAY SALE Um a Waita'B FlixibU CCC Chorg« Three lovely styles NYLON TRICOT SLIPS Special . 2 99 Nylon laces adorn the bodice ond hemline of these 40 denier nylon slips. Three lovely styles in white; proportioned sizes 32-40, short, overage ond toll. So lovely for gifts! Speciol purchose of FAMOUS MAKE JERSEY fd jacket P DRESSES 12.98 and 17.98 voluet 10 90 Ll Lovely wash and wear jacket dresses in nylon or omel jersey. Weor with., or without the jacket, short and % sleeves. Blues, greens, browns an(| reds; sizes 10-20 ard 12’A-22'/2. Dims faskiosi... Third floor Exclufive ot Woit«'s . . . ''Soft Touch'' FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS Reg. 4.50 399 Woshes in one tub . .. ipint clothet 25% dryer then o wringer in the other! The EASY SPINDRIER 138 Your big Easy spindrier washti a full 9-lb. load cleaner andv brighter with one tub, while'" t^ other j’loMS, then spins I Woskera . . . Lower Level Our Kentfleld soft touch flannel shirts hsvt that wonderful soft brushed surfKe that looks so luxurious, yaf they are com-pleletely washable. Long wearing. A rich sclKtIon of plaids In sizes S-M-L-XL Speciol purchase of Aldon Mills COTTON LOOP RUGS 6.98 Values 27" by 48" long ' Famous Aldon Mills washable rugs with rubberized non-skitj^ backs. Choosa from 7 popular decorator colors. Tarriffc buy! Uses ... nitk floor GIRLS' HI-BULK SWEATERS n.99 Reg. 2.29 ll-bulk Orion acrylic cardigans In 5 colors. Sizes 7-H. Girls' Worn , . . Sacead floor GIRLS' PLEATED SKIRTS *2.99 Reg. 3.98 Wash 'n' wear, pleated all around. 7-14. 4.98 Subtaens ..3.99. Olrfs' Wear ... Second floor GIRLS' CAR COATS *6.99 12.98 Values Orion pile lined, with hood. Sizes 7-14. Ski pants..........3.99. OMm' Woar . .. Seeead floor MEN'S LODEN COATS $24«« s... 29.95 100% wool shell ervj Interlining. Detachable hood. 36-46. Men's Won ... Siroef floor BOYS' HEAVY JACKETS *14” Reg. 16.99 end 19.99 DetKheble hood, pile or quilt llnodi 3 colots, sizes 6-1*. fejrs' Won ... tecaud fleer SUBTEEN GIRLS' SWEATERS 3.98 ond 4.98 Veluet *2.88 Sllponi, esrdigens, bulky, classic styles. Others ....4.88. 10-16. Snbleea’s Wear.. . Moeoad fleer x: THE PONTIAC PRE^S I a Wot Huron Street PontiM { FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1960 * BAROLO A. rmOIRALO •MnUi7 *Ad Mltor house Rules Tyranny Should Be Restrained J In the 86th Congress the House jlules Committee, a long time tool of R coalition of conservative Republicans and Southern Democrats, flocked a wide range of liberal legis-^tion including civil rights, housing »»?! Chinese idea. Desperation could starting an aggression.’ NOT FIRST TIME hierarchy should sed in the developing argument a real threat Dr. William Brady Says: Whole Milk Is Preferable to Skimmed for Children dangor lo Ihe dollar’s position by itself, this might not to Ito continued sway over ‘ appear too menacing. But this sort Soviet Union and the world Com-of thing has been publicized time munisf movement, and again by Soviet propaganda AAA ever since la« May. when Khru- Khrushchev has played for time, shchev, "Ring the U2 plane inct- and won some time in the Corn-dent as his excuse, was preparing munlst summit which began Nov. to Wow up the Paris summit con- 9 in Moscow. He is still on a spot, ference. dissidents—Red Chinese and Since then Khrushchev has given those agreeing with them-will the impression that the appear- watch carefully as Khrushchev ance of a single U.S. plane or approaches the new U. S. admin-submarine in Soviet air. or waters irinitioii. ^ ^ ^ will be considered a military to- ^ it Is for the United States to be relieved of some of the load of govemmental payments now going to West Europe. For, if relief isn’t obtained soon, the pressure In Congress for restrictive legislation will grow. psg* or IM vordi Isnt porUlBlof to persoDSl bostth Rod bysicne not dU-eaoe, dlo(iio«U, or trcMmenl. vUI bo •nowerod by Dr. Wmism Brody. If o otompod. lelf-oddroMod ODTOlope lo loot •- “-1 Pontloe Proii, Pontloc. lllchlgon. (Copyright 19M) Couples Privileged to Adopt Child "When we* started farming it took 40 hogs a year to meet the _____________ payments on it. 1 Prices kept drop-I ping until it toqlt 1500 hogs a year ■ to pay the over-|head. "We could no I longer afford the pleasure of their company. Little i left after " freight charges DR. BKAUY ,0 packing houses. _____________________ "The packers put some of the case Records of a Psychologist: made you and others pay through the nose for them. "You rertalnly alipped when you made Ihe crack about th« meager Information of the (arm-era — who feeri skim milk to the pigs. "What you didn’t know, apparently, is that well informed farmers do this in full realization of the part it plays in the ration they are taught by farm bureaus and their owm wide reading is most iSronomical for the production of bacon, for instance, the price of which you growl about . (E.P.I MEAGER INFORMATION r plead guilty and throw myself on the mercy of the court^ Charge my meager information m regard to modem (arming to my failure, to keep in touch with the farm bureau. As E. P. reminds us, the modem farmer learns, from his farm bureau and his own reading, just how much skim ^ milk is good economically to feed the pigs. I might plead in exteonattoB vasion—in a word, an aggreaaion which could be answered wiU| a big preventive blow. Some Western experts express belief the Kremlin is engaged in a psychological buildup to justify a preventive attack should that, to th^ Kremlin’s way of thinking. cenUy and plunked a quarter on the checker’s counter, expecting ■to get 10 « 12 cents change, and become neressao'. I was flabbergasted to leam bread * * was 38 cents if bacon has gone up proportionately I’ll probably demand a return match wqtli E. P. and also call farm bureau to account (hr the appalling drop in the price of hogs. It is possible Khrushchev will win out, and 1961 “will be Just another nerve-wracking cold war year. It is possible alto that he will lose, and 1961 will be the most dangerous year of the cold war era. THOUGHTS FOB TODAY And Peter said to them, Repent. and be baptized every one of you In the name e( Jems Christ (or the (orglveneoo o( your ; snd ym shall receive the. gift of the Holy SpIrit.-AcU 1:38. In Munich, Germany, experts of the institute (or study of the U.S.S.R. say they detect such a trend. Hammering propagai^a tor six months has been keyctj to an antispy mania, to hatred and distrust of Americans, to picturing the United States and West Germany, in that order, as real and What is baptism but a declara-present menaces to the §ovlet pop- tlon of our misery by toi, our need ulation. of Christ, and a badge of our be- One method of Jisychological longing to Him.—W. D. Paden. Elaine's case is typical of True parenthood is a matter of thousands. For when appar- how we train the child after Its ently sterile women adopt baby, they often conceive thereafter and bear children. But don’t forget that a parent's task is to sculpture in human clay AFTER the baby’s birth. Ood gives it its ancestry so the Boy Scant. Camp Fire Girl, CYO and YMCA leaders. Just focus your attention on the job of sculptoring in human clay after a child's birth, lor that is - your main chance to make It a drugs, alcohol and instead of a juvenile delin- quent or crook. birth. AAA We don’t create the new embryo, but may possibly adversely affect it tobacco. do have our chance to don’t quibble about the merits sculpture in human clay of foster children v$. flesh-and- moment of the child’s first birth “Nmw to wja frtaods Is ast Impsrtaat — It’s hsw to be eos that matters." it ass HtupId to feed skim milk to the pIgR 1 was tMnklng of children and not pigs. The word “pigs” wsR only a figure of Rpecch. There are still a good many people who imagine skim milk is not quite fit for human consumption. The truth is that skim milk (or separator milk), though an execllent food (or growing children is equivalem to only a half pint of whole milk in nutritive value. And, believe it or not, tome healthy youngsters like skim milk and don’t like whole milk. PRICE UNKNOWN I have no idea what the price of bacon Is — I’ll ask Hilly next time she serves bacon and eggs or liver and 8acon. If it seems outrageous, as all prices seem to me on the rare occasions when I go to market — I purchased a loaf of bread re- blood sort. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-435: Elaine K„ aged 29. has been married for 8 years. "Oh, Dr. Crane,” she began frantically, "I have always wanted babies, but never had any. “Now I have a chance t# adopt a cute little boy only 6 weeks old. But my husband is dubious. I think he resents taking a n y b 0 dy else’s child. "He says if It were a little girl, he wouldn’t mind. ____ So will you please help me persuade him to give his consentf" SCULPTORS IN HUMAN CLAY And I did. First, I showed him that parents are just carriers of the germ plasm which was originally handed down to Adam and DR. CRANK cry. What he becomes in life is largely a result of our educational influence on him. Parent*, get hep. Your own rreatlve part of a child occur* only AFTER kl* birth. So banish mankind's age-old egotism about flesh-and-blood offspring. AAA Be grateful if you can adopt any normal youngster, for. then you have the great challenge to be a sculptor in human clay. EMOTIONAL RESPONSE Elaine thus got her Arish. And she became a wonderful mother. The baby acted as a stimulus to her endocrine system, too, perhaps by relaxing her from her taut, (earful worry about her sterility. Like maay sudi women who have been chlldleoo (Or many yaara af marriage, It wa*a’t loag before obo conceived and later bore a rhlM of the fle*h and- Send tor my booklet “Facts About Pregnancy 8t Adoption, ” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents (mn-proflt). Pass it along to paraits as well Is teadiers and all childless wives who are developing almost a mania to have babies. Alwart wrtu ta Dr. Oeort* W. Ciane 5* e*r« Th* Foatlae Pr*»», Poottte, Mkhlaui. •oelotlDi • loot 4* it*mp«e. uU-Mdreiied esTalop* and SOe to co»*r tTpInr and prlntln cmU vb«n you »end ^ bl( piyebotoflool ^rU and paa- We don’t add genet or chromo- Thousands of wives have borne tomes, but pats along just what their first child only after adopt-w* got from our parents ahead of Ing a youngster. Like the relay runacra In a mile relay race, who doa’t carve « hatoa they carry, wo r haod aloBg the origtBal WJM poaa H to Ibo Mxt “raanor” School teachers, too, serve as glorifM footer mothers to Ihcir whole roomful of youngsters, and often do % better job of inspiring and coun-aellng sudi tots than the real parents thereof. Aad Sunday school (eaebrja are really footer pareato. So a^ TIm Atoodatod pnw la tatitM ascliMtoelt uh tor repnMI- Mtton Bf tU local ooot prtatod In Mwo “irniliiffi Tho rOBtlsc Prm It dtllTOrtd Of etrtltr for 4S----------- —-■ — own. ueooiD. i.to**f Sod WatO- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. N^dVEMBER 25. i960 SEVE)^ I Sees Continuing U.S.-Cuban Friction Caesarean Birth Method Dates Back to Julius NEW YORK (APtf- Cuban President Osx^aldo Doticos says he does not expect U^hingtoifs hostiUty toward the C^asto re-gime to change when John F. Kennedy takes over the presidency. “We are not optimistic about the United States," Dorticos told New York Times oorrespondent Max Frankel. “And we have no choice." Frankei, who interviewed Dorticos in Havana, wrote that “since the (Cubans consider themselves largely blameless in the dispute they have decided against talcing the initiative to Improve relatione." By Vailed Press laternadenal The Caesarean section technique of birth which was used to deliver Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s two children gets its name from the legend that Julius Caesar, emperor of Rome, was bom through that The procedure is an operatkm I remove the child from the uterus through an abdominal incision. Cuba has not yet found a market for the three million tons of sugar formerly sold to the United States. Dorticos said the Castro government would be pleased to conduct “bilateral negotiations" to reopen the market. He acknowledged that his job, like that of every officeholder in Cuba, depended entirely upon the will of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. jSeek British Aid iin U.5. Gold Crisis The eperathw has beea per-fomied since very early times and was prescribed in Roman lav;. Because of the dangers of infection or hemorrhsKing, the mothers seldom survived the pre- It also was practiced frequently on dead mothers immediately in order to try to shve the child, 1608 the Venice Senate authorized heavy penalties for practitioners who did not perform the operation on pregnant women believed to be dead. As recently as the first half of the 19th century, the mortality rate mothers who went through the operation was higher than 50 per cent. Now, however, with improved methods of surgery, suturir^, ar>-tiiieptic and other techniques, is considered safe and performed frequently. Jack Jf. Also Ranks as One of Youngest WASHINGTON fUPI) - Newly arrived John F. Kennedy Jr., will be the third youngest president’s child ever to live in the White House. And he will be the youngest president's son to take quarters there. LONDON (f> — A U.S. economic mission today soiBfht British helpj in stopping the giobal drain on Ameriim gold resources after meeting with a rebuff from West Germany. Secrelaiy of the Traasury Rob-erl B. Anderaon and Vatersec-relary of Slate Douglaa C. DU- They advised Chancelior of the Ehcchequer John Selwyn Uoyd and Foreign Secretary Lord Home of the failure of their attempt to win direct financial support from West Germany for the upkeep of I U.S. forces in the federal repub- While scores of children have romped in the executive mansion, only two were born to a president and his wife there. Both were daughters of Grover Qeveland, born in 1893 and 1895 during his second term. They also Yanged over ways in which Britain could help counter the threat to the American econ- “Girls” is what women o And back in 1841, a grandchild • How come the was born in the White House to "**", comes to collect the 'installment payments always manages to find ^rking space? . . . A local toymaker is puttipg out a John Tyler. Bolivia has the world's second I political doll. It talks, but It doesn' largest tin deposits. >say anything. —Earl Wilson. say anything. —Earl Wilson. PENNEY’S TOWN-CLADS Oae of the Finest in America Penney’s Town-Clad collection has a suit for every man. Mid-weights you can wear year-around . .. rugged famous-for-wear Mileage Makers ... domestically tailored suits of imported worsted and silk sharkskin. See trim, tapered 3-button styles, new 2-button continentals. See ’60’s newest fabrics, weaves, colors. See one of the greatest suit values you can get for your money. 1I»% HNE WOOL VENETIAN COVERT Winter weather is topcoat weather. Penney’s men’s department has this beautiful 100'; wool, zipout lining Venetian coverts. See this outstanding fabric for both fashion interest and quality. In orlon acrylic pile lining. Raglan sleeves, beautiful shadow striped plaids. Give yourself the holiday look. Men's Sixes 37 Ip 44 Men's Sixes 38 to 44 MIRACLE MILE STORE Open Every Weekdsy - 10:00 UH 4e ftOO PJM. iwipppi Gifts as different as the men yen’ll give them to... ALL WOOL NEW HEATHER ISLE SPORT COATS! The year -around weight spans the season.^ and so does Penney’s up-to-ery second the sun sends out| ]a million times more energy than !ls stored in all the earth’s coal,] petroleum and natural gas fields.' Czar's Daughter, 78, Is Taken by Death TORONTO (AP>-01ga. Russian imperial grand duchess who] claimed to be the last of the, Romanoffs, died Thursday. She She was the .voungest daughter of C/ar Alexander III and sister of Czai' Nicholas II who was murdered wjith bis family in a Ekaterenburg. cellar in July. 1918. by a Bolshevik firing squad. ] Since 1948 she had livdU with her] husband in nearby Cooksville. I Flies to Middle East MOSCOW ( APi-Patrlarch Alexius of Ihe Russian Orthodox Church left today in an IL18 airliner on a pilgrimage to the Middle East. Tags reported. The churchman. 83 w 'll v^slt leaders of Eastern Orthodox churches. K Invites Ceylon Head COLOMBO. Ceylon (AP»-Mri Sirimavo ' BandaTanaike, Ceylon’ woman premier, is "thinking over" an invitation from Soviet Premier Khrushchev to visi Soviet Union, a reliable source said today. litist £xptrim$ntit M$t0onlogiait Siti/litt on Coiin$, Ikuiks t9 Belt Scieetiits-te M in Weather Foreeaetkii The day of operational weaiher satellites is one step closer with the orbiting of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Tiros II. An on-the-job, working satellite, the TV-equipped Tiros II will take pictures of cloud cover and transmit them to earth for limited, experimenul use in forecasting weaiher. But despite its many instrumenls-TV cameras, tape recorders, solar cells and antennas —Tirol II would not be as usefuj^if it were not in a nearly perfect circular orbit, made possible in large measure by the Bell Telephone Pom-mand Guidance System. To provide accuraU weather dau. the satellite must be at an almost uniform distance from the earth at all times. Tiros Il's orbit varies within extremely narrow limits as it constantly circles the earth. Our Command Guidance System for the Tiros launching vehicle is a result of re. HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON ST. 44555 __________HHOf MONDAY AND FRI DAY MORTS Til • F.M. THE POXTIAC fJEUE^S. FRIDAY. XOVJjiMBKR 25, im U.S. Gives Japan Cash fo Aid With Reactor. •TOKYO (AP)~0. S. AmbMM-^ Douglas McArthur II banded the foreign miniatry a check tor $390,000, tod$y tinder iUnerica'a pay fbr a research reactor at Japan's Tokal Mura nuclear energy The reactor, designed by the American Machine and FoondiY went into operation in September. Easos Clamps on Jews RABAT, Morocco (AP) - Morocco has eased its restrictions on Jews wishing to go abroad has speeded action appUcations, Jewish Jiri Ciosn TIIU YOITNINKI *1.00 HOLDS FOR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY hf^tlCLTld AUTOMATIO DISPENSiNe RUa 0LEANIN8-FL00R POUSHER 29’ & D««k*r DRILL Famous Black & Decker quality at a new low price. B & 0 2 amp. motor for depedable long life, lacobi chuck and key. ‘12 88 Monning Bowmon SABER SAW Ends arm aching hand tawing. Rips, cross cuts and even saws circles. M8 88 $^388 IrickMtEadsstWaytoPaMI --- ILECTRIC PAINT SPRAYEI CQRNING^WARE 8 PC. SAUCEPAN SET Special »14» Ttirea peaniiT >im «(t(i (in. o«-lachaai* hin«t (its *(l piKU: biMt (Mita Mnnaa craata. ii Dwirtc r«n*i all New Tt» r»t IQI/2” FRY PAN *13“ SHR STORM HINDOW KIT I 39' HEE zippi Man's FLEECE UNEO ZIPPER BOOTS SC44 4-Buckle Arctics T RUBBER ZIPPER BOOTS T Th. All N.W All AlHminum Bissau DISHMASTER BLOTHES DRYER' Slanpoo IlMttr *39“ VENT KITS Auto. Closing 77 3" or 4" 1 “r.r $090 Witheut Effort W .......COUPON....______ 22-cl BISSELL ShaMino Reg. $1.98 ^1,44 V2-0al. BISSELL Sban|M0 Reg. $3.98 *2.88 .COUPON........ ICY-HOT VACUUM BOTTLE 1 Pt.Ra«.$1.79 S'! 19 WithTMi ■ M EM-3-3501 I Ah^BkEEGO HARDWARE No.I 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE :_____^ • 2 • 3766 _ ■ toms hardware 905 orchard LAKE AVE. ■■ FE -5 • 2-4 2 A Nurses in Japan Picket Hospitals in Wage Dispute TOKYO (AP) - Nurses in white! unlfcHine waved red flags and riefcetad S3 of the 90 hoeidtals In Japan’s giant Red Ooee hospital network todm in a demand tor| higher wages' and “lean fe Union officials said 8J100 nuraes, doctors and techfiiciana staged easy cleaning and sharp-ness of color sre sll features of Regularly $7.95 this carpet. S^95 -M. SQ. YD. $1295 SQ. YD. J Planning to redecorate for the Holidays? Now Is the time to choo.se your draperies. Our stocks are complete with ready-m.^des and custom fabrics. SMITH-CORONA Elecirsk 12 GfVM the speed and ease of electric typing in only HALF the spacel HALF the costl The new Sm'ith-Cwono hot a big 12 inch paper capacity... o long 11 inch writing line ... yet weight only 18 powndt. Here't the convenience of ^WER TYPING of the lowetf price ever, wifh the feoturet of for bigger and more expentive mochinet. Electric action meont "print perfect" imprettiont for every letter... givet up to 15 clear corbont. Repeot octiont ovoiloble on on> key. See it... try it... todoyl Mony of the lorger componies ore buying the Eleotro 12 os they cost less then the larger nonelectric mochine. We hove two in our office ond the girls love them , ' Only $179 CALL FE 2-0135 for FREE TRIAL General PriRtiRg & Office Supply IT WEST UWRERCC STREET YANKEE KANfiAKfN) — Keeper George Stewart tugs at the tail of a giant red kangaroo which was born and raised at the Caw-kills Game Farm in New York Slate, its new home is the River-dale Zoo in Toronto. Canada. • Modems • Plains c ^lorals • Provincials • Scenics • Novelties • Custom Drapes • Ready-Made Don’t delay—visit us soon if you are planning new drapes for the Holiday Season. Your application for a home loan is acted on quickly. There’s far less 'red tape with our plan us holp Ljou own uour home Capitol SuviRgs & Loan Aun. Established 1890 7S W. Hiiob St. PtBtUc rc 4-OSSl CUSTOM PARKING IN RIAR OF lUILDiNG CUSTOM FLOORS You’ll take great pride in a floor that is custom designed by Spencer’s. New tile and inlaid patterns offer the most exciting floors you can imagine. Sparkling effects can be obtained with the new gold and silver patterns j)f “lifelike” marble designs. Tessara — Futuresq and Palatial Corlon Fuzzy Rugs Toss PiUows Here are wonderful "fuzzy rugs” of long staple Acrilan* that will decorate your home and add a distinctive touch of elegence. Any shape many colors. Choose from a wide selection of shapes, colors and fabrics. You’ll love the easy-off covers, too! F LOO R COVERINGS I 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday^ Saturday and Monday Evenings No Money Down-Take 36 Months To Pay J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. j|oVEMBER 25,^060 1 ELEVEN Of Both Males and Females Studies Blankety-Blank Habits LONDON (UPI) w Scientists have generally aasuined that people tend to swMT most eHhen they are annoyed or under tension ^t a woman psychologist reports that the opposite is true. Helen Ron, an educational psychologist, kept notes on the swear- Appliance Price War Halt Is Predicted DETROIT W — the severe price competition of the home appliance industry has about run its course and a stabilization now is in prospect, says Elisha Gray It, board chairman of Whiripool Corp. Gray made the statement at the dedication of Whirlpool's new Detroit headquarters. He said the ^ce competition of the past year was due to Inventory buildups by manufacturers in anticipation of a building boom that did not materialize. Gray said there now may be some price increases. ing habits of her friends and colleagues and found that profanity rises when people are happy and contented. * ■ * * Miss Ross undertook her survey when she discovered that male psychologists had plenty of theor-lea about swearing but had conducted very little actual field research on its place in noodem living. The psychologist decided to nil la this blank « or blaafcety Slaak—speee In the Uterafnre of science by observing the swearing habits of the male and female members of an espeditlon stud.vlng bird life in Norway. "The relationship between swearing and stress was slightly unexpected,” Miss Ross said. "The amount of swearing increased noticeably when peofde weire relaxed and happy and, although it also increased under slight streu, decreased when they were really annoyed or tired." Mias Ross said there seemed to be two types of swearing — social swearing and annoyance swearing. to be friendly and a alga of befog one of flw gdag,’* she ex- by tar the commoner.'* The psychologist said la. a re-pmt to the scientific mpgazine. Discovery, that the usual reaction to serious 'stress is not swearing but silence. She added this indicates that swearing is a sign that a disagreeable situation is bearable "and the verbal expression of discomfort may even help to reduce stress.” "T Fotal Heart Attacks Fell Couple/ Minutes Apart ■NEWARK. N. J. (U^) - An elder^ couple prepwtng a Thanks-givingj diraier suffered fatal heart attacia within minutes of each other Wednesday night. Harry Stoppione, 70. was stricken while preparing the turkey in the kitchen. His srile, Anne, 50, found him on the kitchen floor and collapsed a few minutes later. The couple had been married 43 years Capital Service Poor in Two State Cities WASHINGTON (AP) — The Ov-U Aeronautics Board has refused to rule Oapital Airlines service at Flint and Grand Rapids, Mich., is fully The CAB alas dented aaetber the record to receive evidence as to the economie feasIMbty el addltlenal FItat and Oi^ Rap- or^ared Capital ta pravtde. The board ruled Capital’s service in the Flint-Detroit, Grand Rapids-Detrolt, Grand Rapida-Mil-waukee, and Grapd Rapids-CIeve-land markets is adequate because there are eaaentially focal aervice routes beat geared for service by I feeder airline. it * * The CAB said that if Capital Capital reqaest far reepanlag si Jihoqhl conclude that actual expe- rienw demonstrates that the services ordered are not Juitifled. U apply to the board for I ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS!! Kids' Kookie Kontainers A fun Christmas project tor the children is making unusual gift containers for homemade cookies and randies. Berry baskets are perfect for this. Show the youngsters how to paint the baskets and add a trim of holly. Ihen line the boxes with heavy-Aity aluminum toll to hold the swe^. Saturday only! MEN'S 4.95 SLACKS in I FABULOUS FABRICS Our New Solesroom in In Pontiac Clarkston-Waterford 200 N. Saginaw SL 6460 Dixie Hwy. loth Opon Sunday 12 to 6 F.M. SPECIAL PK-CHHSTMAS SUE FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS and RANGES The Frl0ldalre wayl Whatever .your budget, you can now sOek clothes atitomsticslly In 1961 Frigidsire Washers. H's sosy to soak cfothet automsticsily with the Frigfdaire Automatic Still Soak and automatic overflow rinse and spin. Oraasy work clothss, grimy play clothes, diapers and baby clothes oil wash claaner with this advancad, axclusiva faatura. And only with Frigidaire 1961 Washtrs is soaking as automatic as wasMng in so many models. 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In Charcoal color. Brown color, or Gray-Green color. Only $74.9$ KIASIY ELKTRIC 4620 Oixio Hwy. ETrayton Plains PIDIRAL MPT. STORt 5000 Oixio Hwy. Drayton Plaira lONM RADIO Md TV 3111 Orchard Lake Rd. Kmoo Harbor LAKE ORION APPLIANCE 158 S. Broadway, Laka Orion PUR APPLIANCE 8161 Commarea Road Orchard Laka DON LITTLE PURNITURi 5217 Dixta Hwy, Drayton Plaink / THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23, IWO Try Coordinating Units Studying RO Township Joint Session Planned Dec. 19 Unemployment Is Major Problem in the Troubled Community ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — An effort to coordinate tl>e efforts of five separate groups now studying the problems of this troubled township will be made at a joint meeting here Dec. 19. Hie joint session will be held at 8 p.m. in the audi- torlum of the town.ship hall, ac-cordina to Town-ship Supervisor Elwood Dirkens. The meetina was scheduled by a coordinating committee, including about 30 social workers and laymen, which was founded four months ago Acting chairman of this group b Township Attorney I.ynn V. Hooe, who took part In a Nov. I« meeting in Oak Park of leaders ! from government, labor and in- ' duatry. The civic leaders formed their | owTi committee at that time and! named L. Harvey Lodge, R-Oak-| land County, as temporary chairman. But they expressed reluc-j tance to sfart a committee which! would only be duplicating the work | of other groups. | Hooe, anxious to bring the in-! fluential leaders to the aid of the, problem-plagued township, said an; attempt would be made to con-1 solidate the efforts of the various committees. The township attorney said his group was made up only of private citisens and would welcome from the state rep-, ma.vors and others Included in the committee beaded by l.odge. j Untjmploymcnt is one of the| main problems being studied by; most of the committees. M a n y j township residents are without^ /'I li r* I work and a large Percentage of nlQjng UarKSfOn LOUple I Macomb County Sheriff Dies Harley Ensign Cancer Victim; Was to Start 8th Term Jan. 1 •SANTA, I WANT —’ — Over 800 children from all over Macomb and Oakland counties gathered nt the Romeo Airport to greet Santa Oaus when he arrived by plane yesterday to meet each of them and give them presents. Among the youngsters who stood In line to tell the bewhiskered old gentleman what they wanted Psstisc Prni PhsU for Christmas were Mary Lou, 3. and Dennis Christeasen, 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Christensen of 5911 Rowler-St.. Drayton Plains. The annual Christmas party has been sponsored by Highland Sales Furniture and Appliance Store, Romeo, for the past 13 years. families a ■ living on welfare aid. ’ studying meth- Traindeei The groups ods of cutting down vice, estab-lishing a vocational retraining pro- J "gram and luring new industry in xiiivx the township. However, the cunfuslon of Plans Colonial Shop Laihiup Council to Open Bids for Sewer ]oh CLARKSTON* — Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gentry of 6130 Ointonville .Santa Oaus will visit Uke many gr^ps working on the rng^i^VZ^tri;^/^ «me pn*lem ^ to light at benefit of his trustyl*^""- last weeks meeting when It waa ! The couple will open a “Cole a r n e d that representatives ; * * * lonial Furniture Shoppe" some- from five different organisations Orion j time during the month of Feb- «en V^tirn thTi^^J'mn'l^III^^t ^pw York Central passenger wary and will feature furniture n unemployment ^ J made by nationally known manu- aiiuaiion nere. attraction of a parade in thP[ facturers as well as carpets, It also was refwrted by a town- village’s business section after lamps and other accessories, ship offieial that the ^ple here>reellng the children at West Flint! Oentrys are welt known in Artor engineers Ayres, Lewis, getting tired of bemg sjud- street and the New York Central ,j,p community, having operated Norris and May, who designed the Macomb County Sheriff Harley Ensign, who died yesterday of cancer in St. Joseph Hospital, Mount CSemens, was to have started serving an unprecedented eighth term as sheriH Jan. 1. Although ill health kept him from an hetive part in the campaign, Eiisign, 61, led the Democratic ticket in Macomb County when he was re-elected Nov. 8. Only a few. of his closest friends knew the seriousness of eritt’s illness. His wife a registered nurse, had cared for him at his New, Bal-home until he was hospitalised Nov. 17. Sheriff Ensign's death has left complications over the occupancy of the J14.000-a-year office. ★ * * An interim successor to serve until Jan. 1 is to be appointed nd a second is to be named for period thereafter until at least le regular spring elections. Legal authorities say there is a question whether the second appointment should be for the full two-year term or until spring. They say the state attorney gm-eral may have to decide. \ Ensign was bom in Pontiac and spent his< boyhood- in Ypsilantl. He began his police career as motorcycle officer for the Macomb County Sheriffs department J23. After serving as under sheriff for three years. Ensign was elected to his first term as sheriff in 1944. He was out of office for two years following a Republican landslide In 194«. but he woa re-electton as sheriff in IMS and 'served continuously since then. Under Ensign, a lake patrol division was made a part of the sheriff’s department and a $950,- 000 jail was built in 1957. * ♦ ★ Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, Ralph and Thomas, and three daughters, Leah, Janet ; and Mary. 1 Funeral service will be at 2 LATHRUP — Bids on sanitary | p m. Monday at the Will and cqllectors will be open Mondayjschwartzkoff Funeral Home, when the Oty Cbuncil here meets Mount Clemens. Burial will be in ORCHARD LAKE - Voters h«e will be asked in a special election Dee. 5 to decide the proposed salo of village-owned prop-rty. The property, adjacent village office on Orchard Lake Road, is being sought for development by the Birmingham buikl-intr firm of C. E. Raymann and sons for $40,000. The area for sale Is made up of II lots next to the village hall and another parcel across Orchard Lake Road and adja- Orchard Lake Voters to Decide Property Sale Village aerk Lucille M. Smith said officials had anticipated selling the property piecemeal but learned that an election would have to be held before each parcel was sold. Only the snbmitted a bid when bids were taken Oct. 14. In recent years the property had been put up for sale 10 times but no one had ever answered the advertised bids until last month, the clerk said. Church Slates Initial Service Antioch Lutheran Will Open This Sunday in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The first worship service in the new Antioch Evangelical Lutheran Church here will be celebrated Sunday, preceded by a car l)ro-cession of the congregation. Members and friends will gather t 10:30 a.m. in front of the Dunckel Junior High School on 12-Mile Road where services have been held since October 1957 and drive in a caravan to the new church at the comer of 13-Mile and Farmington Roads. Niiid was broken for the church May I. It Is the unit of a (•roposed larger Bazaar Is Scheduled at Oakland Twp. Hall GOODISON - A Christmas Bazaar will be presented by the La-dis’ Aid of the Paint Cr^ Community Methodist Oiurch Dec. Oakland Towpship Hall, 4393 Collins Road. * * * The bazaar will open with ham dinner which will start at 5:30 p.m. Christmas cards and wrappings, note paper, aprons, -dish cloths, and other gift items will be sale in booths set iq> by the church women. 200,000 Greet Santa at Parade in Detroit DETROIT m - Some 200,000 people — many of them kids perched on parents’ shoulders, peeking out between legs or sitting on curbs — jammed the downtown area Thursday for the 34th annual Thanksgiving Day Santa Qaus Parade. - 1 session. The collectors will tie together the present sewers ahd the Evergreen Sanitary interceptor sewer. This is the first phase to the of the city's storm and sanitary sewer problem. The bids will be studied by Ann ied. Dickens said yesterday he hoiK-sj that some of these committees! soon wiil end their studies and start acting. Troy Re$ident, Age 72, Is Found Shot to Death |t•■'“'8s. the Drayton Home Furnishings ♦ * * store in Drayton Plains for the The jolly old gentleman Is due ;Past eight years, to arrive' at 7 p.m. in Imlay i They closed that business re-nty on a fire engine. iecntly when the building was sold. ....... . . . , , Previously, they owned and op- lle have « special treat for ^ each child who comes to see him „ there between 7 and 9 p.m. at • ”______________ ’Third .Street and Almont Avenue. collectors. ’The estimated cost of ;hc project is $295,000. Oakland County citizens were Southfield Plans Dec. 16 Hearing The building was designed by Begrow and Brown of Birmingham. The contemporary - styled church, with traditional use of the &>thic theme, recently won one of eight citations presented by the Church Architects Guild of America. The church design and facilities re the result of two years’ planning on the part of building committee and subconunittees, headed by John Starkey, - ♦ ★ ★ The architects interpreted into design the principles and programs developed by the congre-In its attempt to follow the best in Lutheran worship and [education. JOY RETTA NOTCH Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Notch of 320 Sashabaw Road, Brandon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Joy RetU to John Gerald Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Buck of Dearborn. A June ■ 17 wedding is planned. TTie Notches are former residents of Pontiac. Supt. Smart Will Speak to Decker PTA Monday WALLED LAKE - School Superintendent Oifford H. Smart will be guest speaker Monday at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Decker Elementary Schopl Parent-Teadi-er Association. Following a short business meeting, Robert Roberts, teacher vice president of the association, will introduce the superintendent and turn the program over to him. Smart’s topic is entitled ’’Education In nre Sixties." Women to Hold Annual Affair Ready Christmas Bazaar ROCHESTER — Members of the Women’s Society of Clunstian ice of St. Paul’s Methodist Chi^h will present their Christmas ~ zaar Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the church, 620 Romeo Road. A bazaar luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. under I the chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur Dillman. Tickets, which are limited to 200, may be ordered in advance from Mrs. Gerhard Lamp-' nen of 603 Ludlow St. Among the array of bazaar (terns and Christmas gifts to be on sale will be baked goods. soimiFiELD - A public hear- Di’/den Development ing on the assessment this city (Jnit tO Hear Sheriff will have to pay lor its portion of the long-awaited 8 Mile drain asked today lor assistance in lo- wiji be held Dec. l6 in the South- TROY - A 72-year-old Troy a ★ * Where Is ThiS WomOO? man, shot in the chest by a bla.st .Santa’s means of transportation u r’Uilel \/aru ^i/-L from a 12-gauge shotgun, was is being arranged by the mer-Very OICK found dead in his home today by chant.s’ associations of both his wife. The gun was lying by munitics. his body. * .u *vr n 1 '■"'''’K " njissing Pontiac mother.[field High School. * The word from the North Pole Q„p children is seri-] ♦ ★ Dead was Joseph R. Jones oi ls lhal Santa is leaving Donder. nn«iv \\\ ^ C701 i: T> J t» 1 . U.. J 1. Z.X .L » • . ousiy HI. Tentative dram assessments 6731 Livei-nois Road. Relatives Blit/en and all his other sleigh* ★ ★ # oiroo/it/ mu/to said Jones had been in p a while velvet gown with ' ne<'kUne edged In Alenron Popielarz, . lace and f^ulmi. Besi 30-Day Sales It also featured a fitted bodice, Since 1958fof Buick The hnde s parents are Mri and bustle back with chapel train and Mri. Kenneth Cowan of 1.39 Al- long, pointed sleeves, bertson St, The bridegroom is the A, tiara of seed pearls and aurora borealis stones held her fingertip veil, and she earred a prayer bmk topped with a white orchid and stephanotis. The bride's sister Carol hfj maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Margaret Ortwein of Me-eosla and Mrs. Sieve Hmith of Highland Park. Assisting as best man wai James Rlehip. Ushers were Steve Smith of Highland Park, brother of the bridegroom, and Fred Cow an, brother of the bride. FLINT (UPl) - Buick General Manager Edward D. Rollert said today that Buick dealers sold nearly 32.000 cars in the past 30, days for the biggest similar period since December 1958 when the company sold 34.182 units. Rollert said Buick sales for the second 10 days of NovemN’r amounted to 10,003 cars, as compared to 9.678 units for the second 10 days of October. He added that this was the third consecutive 10-day period in which Bu.irk’s retail sales surpassed the 10,000 mark. Retail sales for the last 30-day period totaled 31,923 Buieks. miSi MBS. CHABUSg K. SMITH / A wedding breakfast for the bri-i dal party and their litimediate Art Meeting TuesdoV families was held immediately; following the ceremony at the,! ROCHE.STER—Members of the Kinglse>' Inn In Bloomfield Hills.!elementary art department of the The Avon Township Park Pa-Rochester Community Schools will Villon was the setting for an after-be guests at a staff meeting at noon tea for the bridal party and , the Will Rogers Elementary School 200 wedding guetjts from 3 to 5 iIn Pontiac Tuesday, p.m. I Color slides of work by Roches- After a honeymoon trip to On-1 ter children will be shown by Mrs. tario. the newlyweds will reside;Dorothy Whipple, head of Roehes-In Highland Park. Iter's elementary art department. FIRR RAZES tlAKAGE — All that Is left of the garage adjacent to the La Vern Van Wagoner home, 232 New York Ave., Orion Township, is smoldering ruins and the seared frame of a pickup truck that was parked inside. The fire, which occurred Wedneiday afternoon, routed rraUM rrwn Flwl* three families in the two bouses on each side ot the garage. Cause of the $5,000 blaze'that blew up oil cans sto^ inside the building is still undetermined. Here Lake Orion firemen play their hoses on the smoking rubble. They were assisted by the Oxford department. Time to Feed the WILD BIRDS REGAL WILD BIRD MIXTURE L dn attractive, nutrious blend of sunflower ued, mllo maize, millet, canary seed, wheat and huckwheat. 5-lbs. 60c 10-lbs. 1.10 25-lbs. 2.50 • MEDIUM CRACKED CORN WITH WHEAT 5-lbt. 35c 10-lbs. 65c 25-lbs. 1.35 • SUNFLOWER SEEDS... 19c lb. 5-lbs. 90c The riaest Bird FeWer TeiTl See AiTwhue — NaIuaI Redwood Many Others $1.19-$159-$3.49-$5.95-to $1.45 95 REGAL seed and LAWN SUPPLY CO. PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD DRAYTON STORE STORE STORE 21 leehaea St. 2690 Weedwerd 3266 Dizie Nwy. PI 2-0491 FI 5-JS02 OR I-244I ^ .:]i: -...-...............^--- THE POXTiAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOV^iMlBER 25, I960 ^ THIRTEEX Ginkgo Remains Prehistoric Link Popular Sidewalk Tree Dates Back to the Age of the Dinosaur WASHINGTON. ~ RctidenU of many Amertcaa dtlea have at least one thing in common with the handsome gi ' Often called a living fossil, the ginkgo is an authentic link tween hn almost incredibly distant past and the present age, the National Geographic Society saya The la^ tree with fan-shaped leaves has hardly evolved at all. yet it adipta healthily to the smog, grime, soot, and meaker soil of gidewAlk life. ♦ * ★ The nation’s capital, aBitimore, Los Angeles, and New York hpve planted thousands of gingko. Six towering specimens from Maryland tocently were transplanted on New York’o Park Avenue to enhance the lines of a new bronze-and-glaas skycraper. WUIe many other plants van- glakgos which grew on the con-tineat IM to tOO million yean ago were very similar to Ukhw that shade stKeti and parks today. The prehistoric ginfcgos of North America left a unique legacy in what is now Washington State's Ginkgo Petrified Forest. Remains of trees, burlepd eons ago under lava, have turned into gemlike stone. No known ginkgos now grow in the wild. Their preservation is attributed to the car of Chinese Buddhists priests and monks, ^le tree was considered scarced in China, and the oldest specicens sre found near temples. WRITKR UllM — Kyles S. Crichton, 64, playwright and biographer, died In New York Thanksgiving Day after collapsing on a midtown street. He was on his -way from hia Newton, Conn., home to spend the holiday witli his son in MamaroneCk, N.Y. Home Fire Causes A fire at the home of Arnold Simmons. 3536 Lawrence St., at 4 p.m. Thursday caused $3,000 damage, according to Waterford Township firemen. ♦ ★ ♦ Fjre Chief Elmer Fangboner said the entire attic of the frame and brick home was destroyed. The blaze was caused by faulty electrical wiring. The Simmonses were not at home at the time of the fire. Neighbors called firemen when they saw smoke pouring from the Ginkgos also found a favorable . v i environment in Japan. The Temple|rH'6IP®n Gut Turkey girth. Travelers took the ginkgo to con-century, and to England somewhat later. It is now fairly common in tinental Europe in the early 18th European gartens. Perfect Turnout as Pupils See Teacher Wed LANCASTER. Pa (AP)-Dem-onatration can be so exciting that M. Kathleen Rendig. a kindergarten teacher, hod perfect attendance by her pupils Thursday at her marriage to Donald G. Herr in Emmanuel Luttieran church. ★ * * The bride explained that she had tried to tell her 35 pupils about her wedding plans, but they hadn't understood. W ★ ♦ t So she decided to show them.. As the day approached, she said,I they became a lot more excited, about the wedding than she did. I BELLEVILLE. N.J. (AP)-Ross Fulmore was so grateful to the 60 firemen who spent three hours extinguishing a blaze at his house that he gave them hia Thanksgiving turkey. Then Fulmore, his wife, and eight relatives went to a restaurant for their own meal. The fire broke out as the Ful-morea were sitting down for din- Final Rites Are Planned for State Tourist Official BAY CITY Funeral service will be held here Monday for H. Frank Davis, SO, of Bay City, see-retary-managet of the East Michigan Tourist Association. Davis died Thursday night of injuries suffered Tuesday in an auto accident. Deallis in Pontiac and Nearby Arras J08E FLORE8 The Rosary will- be recited at 7 tmiight at the Melvin A. Ichutt Funeral Home fta- Jose Flores, M, of 47 Whitfield St. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial In Mt Hope Cemetery. was sn employe of Pontiac Motor Dhrlskm and a member ot Knights of Guadalupe. Surviving qre his wile, Guadal->e; hia mother, Mrs. Secundo Flores of Loredo, Tex.; seven children, Jose Jr., Miguel, Ruben, Irma, Pablo, Sanjuana and Mrs. Maria Veal, all of Pontiac; a sister and a brother. Mr. Flores died of a heart ailment at Pontiac General Hospital Wednesday. MRS. ROBERT GORE Service for Mrs. Robert (Orrilla W.) Goae, 75, of 94 Waterly Waterford Township will be held at Saturday at the Puraley Funeral Home with burial In the Oxbow Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Case died Wednesday alter an Ulneu of three years. RUSSELL V. HARRIS Russell V. Harris, 71, of 151 Starr Ave. died of a heart ailment j^erday at his residence after a long illness. A member of St. Benedict Cath-olic Church, he had worked in the experimental department of General Motors Truck A Coach Division. Mr. Harris was also active in the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Holy Name Society and Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Surviving sre his wife,’ Florence E.; and a son Phillip B. Hart ot Pontiac. The Rosary will be recited at 8 .m. Sunday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Service vrill be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict Church with burial following in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. ^ MICHAEL L. MePARTUN Michael L. MePartlin, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. MePartlin of 466 Emerson St. died yesterday afternoon at St. Jpieph Mercy Hospital alter a long illneu. Surviving are two brothers, Mark and Timoithy; a< sister Kathleen; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Signorelli of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. MePartlin of Detroit. The Maas of the Angels will be sung at 8 a.m. Saturday at St. JAmeg Catholic Church in Femdale with burial following in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The child’s body is at the Spaulding and Sons Funeral Home, Femdale. GARY J. VANNATTEB Gray J. Vannatter, 12-year-old aon of Mr. and Mra. Don^d Van-natter. 395$ Highland Rd., Waterford Township died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. He had been ill six years. Besides his parents Gary leaves ! five sisters, Sharon. Linda, Rita, Donna and Kathy, all at home. Service wfll be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Puraley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Town-riiip. MRS. R<»ERT D. CUMMINGS KEEXK) HARBOR - Service for former Keego Harbor and Auburn Heights resident Mrs. Robert D. (Myma J.) Cummings, 36, of North Adams, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral: Home. Burial willl be in Perry Mount-Park Cemetery, Pontiac. - Mrs. Cummings died Wednesday after an illness of one day. Surviving besides her husband are her mother Mrs. Winston Foss of Boyne Qtyx her father Melvin C. Larsen of Pontiac; three sons, Robert D., Timothy R. and Michael L-. all at home; a daughter, Mary Ellen, also at home; and two brothera, Jerry Larsen of Keego Harbor and David Larsen of Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. JOSEPH R. JONES TROY — Service for Joseph R. Jones, 73, of 6731 Livemois. will be at 11 a.m. Monday In the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemtery. Avon Township. Mr. Jones was found dead of a shotgun wound at his home today. Surviving besides his wife Louise are a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Kelly (rf Harbor Springs, and a sister. MRS. ROBERT W. SOIRAM .ORION TOWNSHIP - Servfcel for Mrs. Robert W. (Linda L.) Schram, 30, of 791 Fairledge Road, will bf St 1 p.m. Monday at the Dondson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wUl be in White Chapel Memorial Cetnetery, Troy. Mrs. Schram was dead of a possible cerebral hemorrhage on arrival yesterday at Pontiac G«i-eral Hospital. She was a member of tjie Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving besidea her husband are a daughter, Kathleen at home; her parents, Mr. end Mrs. John 0. Springer of Pontiac; a sister. Colleen K. Springer of Pontiac; brother, Terry Springer of Pontiac. Kalamazoo Hospital Superintendent Is Dead KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Dr. Wll-liam C. Perdew, 60, superintendent of the Bronson HospiUd here for 17 years, died Thursday night after suffering a heart attack Thanks-giviiv; morning. Dr. Perdew. a Methodist minister, served at pastorates In Grand Rapids and here before taking the hospital post in 1943. He is survived by his wife Mary and a daughter. Mrs. Mary Redmon of Midland. average adult consumes about one-third pound of pepper each year. im MIRACLE MILE TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from %mms) FE 2-0291 Mrs. 9:30-6:30 Dally Mon. and Fri. Eve. by Apmt. A. A. Miles, O.D. — P. C. Feinberg, O.D. 40*'' SALE Men’s All Wool Snifs All wool worsted patterns, stripes, solids. Hard finish finer quality, a wonderful selection. $ 49 Oak Park Hunter Hit ' by Shotgun Pellets An Oak Park man hunting in, Groveland Township yesterday' morning suffered shotgun wounds inflicted by an unknown hunter in the vicinity of Dixie Highway and Grange Hall Road. Ralph T. Powers. 35,13650 Kings-' ton St., was treated for back wounds and released from St. I Joseph Men^ Hospital. He told troopers the accident occurred at n a.m. I Deaths Elsewhofe INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-Dr.' William Gear Spencer, 73, presi-J dent of Franklin (Ind.) (Jollege from 1933 to 1948, died Thursday after a long illness. ★ ' * * JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP)-Ml-! chael F. Kealy, 47. field repre-' sentative of the Republican Na-, tional Committee for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, died Thursday of a heart ailment.! LAY-AWAY NOW ■| for CHRISTMAS I thg ‘Tees Timer’ j Columbia 4-SpMd PortabU Phonograph Cnishproof Com Volume and Ton* Control JowoM StyU NMdloj ’19 ART'S MUSIC CENTER 81 S. SofiMw St. FE 4-5391 NEWfAPJUSTABLII (SMIlieiWrROU'MUIK Reg. $26.95 NOW USE OIJR LAY-AWAY OTHER SHAVER SPECIALS NORELCO Speedshaver $13.95 NORELCO Floating Head. . . F1JB.95 REMINGTON PRINCESS ... » 8.95 Roll-A-Matic Home and Auto $18.95 SCmCK 3.SPEED............... $15.95 SCHICK POWERSHAVE $11.95 JClflUl JEWELERS Open Fit and Sat UntaSP.M. Guorontead 1 Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR v titirtriit Irii SAVE $17.67 fiH HiH ihin j Doofi on Display and in Stock! COMPARE THESE FEATURES FOUND ONL Y IN $39.95 DOORS WATf RPROOF DRIP CAP FULL LENGTH-PIANO HINGES']*' 1 SCREEN, 2 GLASS PANELS PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSLR .Jf KNOB LOCK if STORM CHAIN if FUl lY W'flTHtR STRIPPED ‘3^ **There*§ A StUiified Federal ModerruMOtion Cmtomer Near You** $31.95 Free Estimates Call FE 3-7033 DAY OR NIGHT NO CASH NnMD , PHA TIRMS AVAIUILI TAKI AS LONB AS S YIARS TO PAY 1 S. SAGINAW ST. FE M781 Mentis Topcoats Anniversary Priced ^ ^ jM jM All wool worsteds. A select group Z-H. Z.H. of the newest patterns and models. J®- Girls’ I'ar Coats Famous “McKern” brand. Regular to $14.98 $|Q40 Boys’ Parkas Fully quilt lined with hood. Regular to $14.98 $1040 ladies’ Winter Coats Regular to $55,00 All wool solids and tweeds. *39 Ladies’ Storm Coats Regular $17.95 Poplin, Orion or quilt lined. *11 Children's Thermolite Boots Red, White or Brown. Sizes 6 to 3. Ladies’ sizes 4 to 10. $090 m Men^s Dress Shttes Regular to $14.95 Brown and Black Oxfords. $090 y Plus Hundreds of Other Fine Quality Items for Every Member of 1 I the Family. Use A Convenient Lion Charge OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. / FOURTEEN J; TkE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1960 Quotes State Oil Figure NEW YORK « - The American Petroleum Institute says crude oil production In Michigan averaged 47,500 barrels a day last week. A Twelfth Night ceremony, dur-li« which Christmas greenery is collected and burned in a blaze of glory, ^ the custom in some American dtles ... a fitting end for a tree of such rich tradition Big Christmas Rush Begins Today-Merchants Predict Largest Sates Ever Wash 'Em Up Now Youy eyeK»tcbing window decorations may attract only disapproving glances unless they are displayed through dean shining glass at Christmas. -To achieve a favor- NEW YORK (AP) - The big Christmas rush starts today. Merchants in many sections of the Enjoy COLOR TV for the Holiday Season! PRE-OWNED SETS...ot Swett's 150~ to ^22500 Pra-Owned 14" GE PORTABLES *59 |95 FREE PARKING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS SWEET'S 422 West Huron Sfrtot APPLIANCE FE 4-1133 land are talking of. the biggest evidence that people as a whole are saving more, and borrowing lore cautloi^ than a year ago. ★ # ★ The retail optimism is also running counter to a general dack-ness in factory output and tai-the sales of Wg-ticket items. ' Total personal income still rides ihigh. Savings banks report j creased deposits in October, on which consumers could draw in [the next four weeks. .Banks are I pouring out a golden flow of cash !to Christmas Qub members. De-Ipartment store sales have managed to stay ahead of last year’ totals. ONLY BIO ITEMS HURT Consumer spending^ itself has kept on rising in all wies but the big items like new homes, ap|di-jances and other durable goods. Merchants are counting on an jcxtra shopping day between I Thanksgiving and Christmas this jyear compared with last, thanks to the changing calendar. * * * The Christmas shopping spree often makes or breaks the profit showing for the year in many retail stores. November and Decem-■Ijer often contribute one-fourth of the total annual sales. If the two months e.xceed last year by the 2 to 5 per cent that many merchants are predicting, 1960 will have topped last year's irecord. SUE SHE SELUNG OUT _______ IMOlEUMaidPAIIT _________ OUR STOCK OF 6'-9'-12' LINOLEUM . . . OUR HUNDREDS OF GALLONS OF PAINT MUST GO DURING THIS SALE! One estimate of total gift spending this yuletide is 17.4 billion, or about 1147 per family. A lot of > going to have to more than the average if that total is reached, since many neither can nor will. The estimate—based on«a survey in major urban markets—by the CHicago Printed String Go.-puts the gift total at 1.5 billion presents wrapped in {150 million worth of paper, ribbon, foil and string. * * -k It figures that families with more than {7.500 annual income spend more than {200 at Christ- mas time—thanks in part to the tradition of giving mother a new refrigerator and dad a new wall* to-wall carpet. This helps boost Yule giving to 41 per cent of annual total. it h it Americans are going to be given lot ot gold this Christmas, u the Jewelry Industry Council is rWit. It reports a decided pickup in the flow of gold at home, along with more publicized flow of U.S. Treasury gold holdings overseas. GOLD UP i»% Suppliers and refiners report that karat gold flowing into jewelry this year is up better than 10 per cent over 1958. and that year I 10 per cent increase over! 1958. The council reports that at man-ufactufers' prices, jewelry made of karat gold and platinum jumped from {IS million in 1954 to {195 million in 1958. 'The biggest increase has been in women's and children's karat gold jewelry. Millions of thin gold necklace chains have been bought. Christmas tends to be the biggest season for jewelers and their hopes are running high, especially' with all the talk right now about the value of gold. * ♦ * Down in Wall Street they’# talking about another kind of Christmas gift—the Christmas bo-of profit-sharing. Last year a record for this pleasant custom because brokerage firms! had had their busiest year since | 1929. This year volume on the! stdck exchanges isn’t quite asj high — and the bonus may be smaller, too. decorate. A little ammonia added At give baby stnidy to the suds wiU add sparkle. „,^ghtly cNored objects to bang In view, large, soil, colored The Dog Star is Sirius, the most balls and puah-pull toys with roond-brilliant star W the sky. ed edges. Stuffed animals or dolls make good toys for baby, aa Ibng as' toey don’t have hiM buttua eyes that can be palled loose and swallowed. Only 13 states had Urtha registration laws before 1910. WA f -f f'Tf Jff I f L -I • f I'yi ^ lir LOW DiseouNT PRICES Empire State Bank Moving to Traverse City TRAVERSE CITY (P — Empire State Bank officials say the bank will be moved to Traverse City and called the Empire National Bank. I Paul E. Smith, bank president. I said the move wa.s authorized by the federal government. ^ Moke MOM HAPPY! ^Buy Her o CARPET for CHRISTMAS! W % I aI . Regular FOR SC95 ONLY ■■ «q. Yd. from McCandless CARPETS -X' -.a® ImboMsd Wilton Carpst Ytars of Good Wear ONLY Reg. $9.95 >15.95 I Wool Tost sa Tone INLAID LINOLEUM From $1.95 Sq. Yd. VINYL FLOOR COVERING From $ .69 Sq. Yd. Free Estimofcs on Custom Drapery Installotions MfCANm.KS,S Rag. $12.25 Only $1.95 Sq. Yd. Free Estimotes on CounNr Topi end Floor Instollotions West Band iC*mQQ Automcrtic 9-Cup J ffsg. Sf4.95 COFFEE MAKER Jlsg. SI.9S—Nalionallr Adr, PARKER T-BALL JOTTER fatioBoiif Adi 97' PHONOGRAPH $1T88 Unkreakablc Cate * ' CHILD'S Jtsg- SlO-95 MUSICAL ROCKERS D ADMIRAL TV 19-lnch Portable Full Warranty *144“ CAMERA Reg. ' $199.95 *148“ B.V.I. AUTOMATIC ELEC. CAN OPENER 10" Choir Riot! LOUNGER-ROCKERS DANISH MODERN OCC. CHAIRS, ETC. 3"Pitc«^ Fmb Sedioiul SAVE $100.00 BETTER Dinette Sete SOLID MAPLE 2 lads ' 2 Sprints ^ 2MsttrMMt A88 2 Guard ^ ^ ^58* MjodtZAjt da^ d^^AjcCtcCAjlZ^ 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER SUBURBAN 1640 S. Telegro^ Next h ...... FE 5-5983 TERMS OB LATAWAT DOWNTOWN 15 L Pike St. V$ Hack S. sf Si FE 4-8795 % P/s" GRADE "A" FLUSH MAHOGANY DOORS 1’6”x6’r...F«6 2’0”x6’8”...S5.25 2’6”x6’r. ..S6.96 All Otksr Standard Sisst In Stock CEILING TILE SILENTEX 15V2‘ per sq. ft. Exclusive, brush - textured, wcxxJ fiber 'tile makes a beautiful ceiling. Absarbs up to 80% of the noise, too. hearthline to happiness WESTERN PINE Add peace and beauty to your famifar fireside. Mellow, glowing, aoft-textured Weatem Pinea. Lovely to kx>k at, easy to maintain. See na today ... free advice and estimatee cbeerfully Packaged Paneling 7 Ft. or 8 Ft. Lengths 6" —8" —10" Widths #1 Grads Smeetk FJaitk 22'/z' Sq. Ft. #2 Kiotty PiRo PaHoling —10" Widths Random Lengths 'i Sg. Ft. From 16* 1end the htdiday weekend in New York City. They will attend performances of “Miracle Worker” and "The Sound of Music.” AAA Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brace entertained at a family dinner • Thursday at their home on West Lawrence Street. Among guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lynneer Spees and children Michael, Lynn and Ann of Watkins Lake; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brace‘■and sons Richard and Craig of Tilden Avenue: and the B. G. Campbells with sons Wiliism and B. G. Campbell III of Jackson. Other dinner guests included the Daniel Goroms of Chip-ewa Road and Mr. and Mrs.. Gary Spees and daughter Michele of West Iroquoi.s Road. Evening Is Time for Phantasies , Hostile phiyitasies take hold more often in the night, according to Dr. Donald W. Hastings, chief of psychiatry at the University of Minnesota Hospital. He believes that during the dark hours ability to test reality may not be as keen as it is during the day. Insomnia and general fatigue could result from bedding that has lost its efficiency. Enhance Face (NEA) — Large, colorful Jewelry has come into its own this season. So that your face won't be dwarfed by your jewelry, choose your eye makeup to Wend with whatever color stones you wear, and you'll offer your jewelry some serious competition. Symphony Concert Tuesday An early holiday gift to the conununlty will be Tnes-day’i pre>Chrlstmas concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Featured soloists will be a talented brother and sister team who will present the Brahms Double Concerto for Violin and Cello. Rarely heard at symphony concerts 'because of the difficulty of securing artists for the solo string ndes, the work Is hauntlngly beautiful and melodic. ★ ★ ★ That two young ailists of the promise of the Daileys should be available simultaneously Is Pontiac’s good fortune. John Dailey is on the faculties of Oberlin Conservatory and the National Music Camp at Interlochen. A graduate of Curtis Institute In Philadelphia, he is no stranger to Pontiac audiences who laK spring gave him an ovation when he was soloist with the orchestra. In addition to conMrtbdng throughout the country as a soloist, he has been a member of the Oberlin String , Quartet which has touted this country and Europe and has been received wlth'enMiuslasm and praise by critics. Dailey has appeared as soloist for Pontiac Tuesday Musicals. V FULL TONE LAUDED Cellist Melinda Dailey has received notice for her beautiful bowing and full tone. She has been studying and teaching cello in Texas and has appeared In concerts through the Middle and Southwest. She Is presently a student at the University of Michigan, majoring In language and political acience. She expects to put Jier music to work In the field of Intemationaf relations, considering It, as do other Interlochen alumni, "the universal language and the hope for world peace.” ★ ★ ★ Both young artists are the product of a musical family. TTielr father Orlen Dailey conducts the Detroit Women’s Symphony and the Michigan Youth Symphony, and is on the music faculty at the University of Michigan where he coordinates the /Hl-State program at Interlochen and the music on radio station WUOM. Mrs. Dailey, a cellist and -teacher, is associated with Eastern Michigan University and has written several music method books. In addition to Melinda and John, she has raised an architect aon who is a talented French horn player and a daughter w{io Is a flutist. John and Melinda Dailey have the distinction of having won the concerto audition honors at Interlochen for three years. While In Pontiac, they will conduct a clinic for the Pontiac Schools Tuesday afternoon at Pontiac Central High School. ic it it Open to the 272 string players In the system as well as young people In the Pontiac Symphony, the session Is set, for 2:45. It will include demonstrations of techniciues and a question-and-answer period. Hills Memoranda JOHN DALLEY Bumbershoots Bloom on Campus By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Wel-come visiton are former Bloomfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob^ Budd, who came from their home in CSjarlottes-ville, Va., to see their chil- ‘ dren, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Saunders and their very new granddaughter. They will spend the weekend together and also with Mr. Saunders* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Woodruff. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Budd will be hosts at a “brunch” at Bloomfield Hilla Country Club where they are staying. AAA Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pur-man Jr. will give a cocktail party Saturday evening in their home on Waddington Road. AAA Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson are spending this holiday weekend at their Louisiana plantation. Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Leszynskt of Grosse Pointe. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth and their daughter Martha had Thanksgiving with daughter Meltavla F. Booth in her Beverly Hills apartment. AAA ( Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baldwin will entertain at dinner Saturday in their Hupp Cross Road home in honor of Mr. and Mra. Robert Baldwin of Glen Ridge, N.J., who came for Thanksgiving. AAA The Otto Kern family, Including Mr. and Mrs. Ernst F. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Kern and \he David N. Vigers, dined together at Bloomfield Hills Country Qub. AAA Mrs. Robert Craig will entertain her bowling group Dec. 6 at luncheon following a morning of bowling. Among the members of "Pool • Packers” are Mrs. Wallace Campbell, Mrs. Colin John, Mrs. John Hoppin, Mrs. Paul J. Shine and Mrs. Robert Martin. East Lansing' is paternal grandmother. A A A Mr. and Mrs. R- L. Haines of Oxfend were Thursday din- ner guests of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titus of Nelson Street. Dinner was a family affair ,with 23 seated around the fea-bve board Thursday at the Orville Manna of Newberry Street Cindy. Bradley. Klmber-;lcy and Gregory of Hoskins Street came with their par-< ants, the Richard Jarvises. The Uoyd Manns of Edith -Street vrere on hand with Cant, "Linda Jean and Gary, as were fthe Guy Manns ot Forest Avenue. “ Out-of-towners were ..... — -Mrs. Russell Meiers f Dxfoi-d with RusseU and «Cathy. ; Asaiatiiig as hoateu waa Mrs. .Frank Hotcomb who maket her ^;Aome wHlTW daughter and JVDITH Am BINGHAM A February wedding is planned by Mary Arm Georgeff, daughter of the Peter Georgeffs of Waterford Township, and LeRoy Bressler, son of Mrs. Ann Bressler of Hillside Drive and WiUiam H. Bressler of Detroit. By LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UPI)-A colored umbrella in the tight, slender Ivy League style of his suit and shirt Is becoming a must for the university student on many American campuses. , A A A C^oming on top of the vast flowering of gorgeous umbrella styles for women, the new campus fashion is giving the retail bumbershoot business its first healthy boom In 60 years—the firet since the automobile era began, in fact. But there's a fly In the .ointment, Leonard Altsheler, iwad of the Association of Umbrella Manufacturers, complained today. "The Japanese have grabbed half our market with cheap imporis. The sales of the 40«dd members of our domestic association dropped 30 to 60 per cent last year. " Altsheler said. The engagement of Judith Ann Bingham to Stanley P. Lowell, son of the Dean LoweUs of Birmingham, is announced. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. James C. Bingham of Birmingham arid the late Mr. Bingham. Her fiance attends Midwestern Baptist Seminary. "Imports of umbrella.s. all but a handful of ’em from Japan. grew from a little over 600,000 ten years ago to over eight million last year. That’s about half of the retail market of $50 million a year." AAA Nevertheless, Altsheler Is enthusiastic about the future of the umbrella in America. "Half a dozen years ago a college lad would have felt like a sissy carrying an Dance Planned at Orchard Lake Country Club TTie Orchard Lake Country Oub will be the setting for the annual Kingswood - Cranbrook Alumni Dance from 9 to 1 B.m. Dec. 23. Orchestra music will be followed by a Continental breakfaat. Proceeds will benefit Kings-wood's Ellen and Katherine Wallace Memorial Scholarship Fund and Cranbrook School's Memorial Scholarship Fund. Committee members, headed by Michael Redfield and Mrs. David. Williams, include Mrs. Lawrence Heltsch, Frank Roland, Gilbert Gove, Mrs. Joseph Irwin, Joan Lang and Ivan Forbes. Club's Skating Session to Begin Opening day lor the skating Club, sponsored by the Birmingham Wellesley Qub, will be Thursday at 4 p.m. The ten sessions, which Include instruction, will be at the Bloomfield Hills fee Skating Studio on West Long Lake Road and are open to chtl- • dren of school age. Applications may be obtained by calling Mrs. H. A. Riegel-man of Northlawn Street or Mrs. James Bamaid of Ken-nesaw Street, both in Birmingham. PATRECIA ANN HORTON January vows are planned by Bonnie Lou Bradley, daughter of the Robert G. Bradleys of Ann Arbor and Terrence A. ToUefson, son of the Alfred Tollefsons of StanleJ Avenue. The bride-clea attended University of Michigan where her fiance is presently enrolled. MARY ANN GEORGEFt BONNIE LOU BRADLEY umbrella.” he said. "Now they buy them in maroon, olive, gray, charcoal brown, navy or even in Ivy stripes or checks. It’s part of the English influence on campus styles." AAA Umbrella sales also have Improved at the expense of those pocket plastic raincoats— "lots of people found thoee hot, easy to tear and unhandy to cany." If Really Allergic, Say So By E»m.r POST (Juestion: I am allergle to flowers snd therefore never wear them. At a party givep in my honor the other day, the hostess presented me with a corsage. I thanked her very enthusiastically, but did not wear the flowers. Instead, I put them at my place at table. After the party, my sister told me that I committed a very serious breach of etiquette by not wearing the flowers and that my hostess’ feelings should have been considered above my own discomfort. I would appreciate your opinion on this so that should the* situation arise again. 1 will know what to do. Answer; If you are really seriously aller^c to flowers, a hostess’ feelings could hardly be hurt if you say frankly that you are broken-hearted not to be able to wear the beautiful (lowers but that you are allergic to them. AAA (Question: I am to he married this summer. My future mother-in-law has a lovely wedding dress that she would like me to wear and which I would like very much to wear. The dress won't need any alterations except minor ones. I realize that the bride is supposed to pay ftn- the wedding dress, but since this wasn't bought for me and won't cost my fiance’s mother anything (I will pay for cleaning) I thought it might be all right. What is your opinion. Answer: As your future mother-in-law has shown that she would like you to wear her wedding dress, it will be quite proper for you to do so. AAA Question: When a friend asks to borrow my comb, how can I tactfully refuse without hurting her feelings? I am very fussy about this and do not like anyone •— even my most intimate friend — to use my comb. Answer: No one should ask to borrow someone else’s comb, and if one docs, it would not be sude to exptala that you are very sorry but tlAt h one. thtag you never lend to anyone — not even a member of yotnr family. SIXTEEN / THE f»ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 85. 1960 Have You Tried This? Both Cake and Frosting Call for Buttermilk By JANET ODELL PmIUc Pre«s Hofie Editor From Arkansas comes this recipe for a cake that might be substituted for fruit cake. Mrs. Willicm Halcom says it ! r ns very well. •"■ro - h> h;d a family . I!; '. a native, of A -kOiV w !; 1. Now rh” .s happy to stay home and b-' a homem;'c ■ ■ .. 'i mo'hrr. BtnTEKOII.K JAM ( .VKK By Mr«. T. i eggs. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately to creamed mixture with buttermilk. Stir in jam. Mix well. Stir in raisins ard nuts, blending thoroughly. Bake in 3 greased S-inch layer pans 25-® minutes at 350 degrees. Ruttemiilk Frosting Cock Cream buttei- or margarine and sugar. Add well lx>ai.en I iarge pan. stirring conrtm:’> -‘ When mixture teachcf! soft ball stage (test tn enid w ater I. remove from heat and add hk teaspoon va-’ nilla. Beat until cool. Spread on warm cake and let dribble down the sides. This frOKting will harden. It can be beaten until consistent’ of fudg^. Pour into buttered pan and let harden. Q<* in squares. Radio and Teen-Ager Made for Each Other By RUTH MILLK1T |has an hour to kill between going! Dick Kleiner recently wrote-an here and going there. Interesting article about the eome-| « * * | back radio has made in the last! ^nd a little transistor set i.s like-j few years. i|y ^ along on any kind of teen- Thc Queition Box - Walking Only Firms Legs Considered doomed 12 years ago. radio refused to lie down and die and Is in such good shape that a record number of sets were sold In 19». For this remarkable eomebaek radio owes a lot to the teen age aegment of our population. It'a the teen-ager who finds the radio For a teen-ager a car radio is age outing—on bus trips to balli games, on picnics, in boats, and, of course, to the slumber parties teen-age girls are always having. | A* * ★ The truth is teen-agers don’t like quiet—so if they never get far from radio, they can provide themselves with a noisy background no matter what they are doing. TV sets are cumbersome and so -,r abwlu7e"muVt "it'provide a^®*^ players-but a tiny cheerful background whether he Is jdlo can be slipped into a pocket driving alone or has the car loaded 1“"*^ taken anywhere, with friends. | Radio and teen-agers have a The teen-ager also flicks on the| natural affinity tor each other radio in his room when he settles because radio offers tecfl-agers down to study, carries on a 40-; an easy way of fllUng silence minute telephone conversation, or; with sound. And teen-agers offer radio s Com# In Today for Your Freo ‘ large and loyal audience, MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION J * A * Even when this generation of teen-agers marries and settles down and becomes addicted to TV, there will be another crop of feen- niERLE noRfTipn a .*'agers to keep radio healthily alive. Make this your family’s the New 0RGA-S0NIC"51" Spinet Organ Built by BALDWIN Fill your home with the rich sound of rest organ at its best, a gift your whole family will share and enjoy tor years to come! 93 keys, 13 pedals, 18 color-coded voice stops and 3 "pre set" tabs give new range to home music, new ease of playing. Touch just one "pre set" and you can change instantly from solo playing to full organ, string ensemble or thrilling theatre organ! Come in today for a fascinating play-it-yoursclf demonstration. And find out about our Melody Christmas Special on the new Orga-sonic "51." CALBI MUSIC CO. Christmas colors for a Christmas ;jurty are chosen for these young misses in two contrasting silhouettes from \anette's 1960 holiday collection. The white no-iron cotton has a full skirt appliqued in red to match the high red yoke and red smocking. The bright green jumper at right falls straight with wide box pleats over a separate white blouse with elasticized sleeves edged in red and green embroidery. No Worry, Madame — Abby French Poodle Read English? By ABIGAIL VAN BI REN DEAR ABBY: I hid my paper very quickly after reading the many letters from readers who gave various reasons why French poodles made poor pets. You see 1 have a French poodle, and ABBY MARTHA DEAR MARTHA; You didn’t have to hide the paper. FrenCh poodles can’t read English. DEAR ABBY: I’ve seen many opinions expres.sed in your column about what to call one's in-laws. Here is how 1 feel about it: I raised three sons and two daughters. As each was about to be married I let it be known that I was "MRS. BROWN ” to the wives and husbands of my children. The first time I. heard my own son call HIS mother-in-law "Mother” it almost broke my heart to think he could call another woman "Mother” while his own mother was still living. I don’t think it's possible to call anyone except one’s own parents ’’Mother and Dad ” and be sincere. MRS. BROWN DEAR ’’MRS. BROWN”: You have a right to your own opinion, hut thank heaven you are in the minority. WWW DEAR ABBY: Last year when it cante time to mail out Christmas cards, my husband and I had an argument. I put our name and return address on the back of every envelope. My husband said that it looked like we were hinting for them to send US a card. TTic reason I did It was in case the front of the envelope got smeared and the postman couldn’t read the address, the card would be returned to os. I would appreciate it if you would tell me who was right and who was wrong. PEEVED DEAR PEEVED: At last 1 have an opportunity to do something lor the post office department; it has done so much lor me! You were right. All cards and letters should bear the name and address of the sender so that if the address is illegibre, incomplete or incorrect, the letter can be returned to the sender. ★ ♦ * CONnDENTIAL TO HANK: Getting married? For Abby’s new pamphlet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50c to ABBY BOX 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. A * ★ If you want a personal reply from Abby, t»Tite her in care of this paper. She answers ALL letters. The area around the Kyle Dam, in the Fort Victoria district of Southern Rhodesia, has been declared a game reserve. By JOBEPmNB LOWMAN Q, "I do a lot of walking but 1 have big legs. Does waUdag aUm the legs or make them larger? Do an exerdae to slim the legs below the knees?" A. WalUi« wU fhm Bm legs iNit is net considered a leg-ra-dnetaig exerctee except as aay exercise burns op calorlM and. therefore contribntes to gencml weight redactfon. I do not think that walklac will make your legv larger. M o n »t a i n cUmblng wodd. or If yoM walk np and down hllU a lot Od# would increase the slse of your calves. Q. "Since the birth of my liftl> baby six months ago I have l<>st almost ® pounds with little effrurt. Everyone says that I have cause to worry. I have a medium frame and weigh 1« pounds. My measurements are bust 38 inches, waist 27 and hips 37. Are they all right and bow much more weight should I lose, and should I worry? . weighed 135 when 1 married and never lost weight like this after any of my other babies. In fact I always had a terrible time losing weight. What do you thinkT' A. Your weight to Just about right. With a medium frame von should weigh abeui lU Oi- 19S. Your measurements are also la goed ratto. UsuaUy a Nudden 'oaa of weight should be biveatigated with a physical examination. If yon tost because of lack of appetite or If yon continue loaiiig, you ahonld consult your doctor. It nnay he that yon straggled so to lose weight after the arrival of your other children that It became second nature to you and did not seem ao difltcult this time. Q. "I am five feet 1 Inch tall and weigh 126 pounds. I am 12 years old. I think I am fat and so does everyone else. I want to lose weight so my friends will not make remarks about how fat I My bust measures 34 inches, waist 32 and hips 34. What should I do? I want to lose weight so much!” A. Yon do need to looe from 20 to U pounds. It hi a shame for these young, woodertnl years be spoiled to some extent by being too tat. Your bust and your hlpa are In good ratio. Your waist Is too large but this wID become smaller wlwn yon looc weight. Also, you will naturally slim down through the waistUiie as you grow older. Eat a well-balanced diet but eliminate second helpings. Substitute fresh fruit for dessert and forget candy bars and soda fountain mixtures for a while. If this I doesn't do the trick, see your tam-ily physician. ' The young girl who wants to avoid overweight should concentrate on fruit if she must have snacks. If this doesn’t do the trick, see your family physician. Fabiolas Wedding Gown NEW YORK « - Dona Fabkda, the Spanish girl who marries King Baudouin of the Belgians Dec. 15, will wear a white silk dress by Balenciaga at the wedding, the trade paper Wennen’s Wear Daily reported Tuesday. * ★ In a copyrighted dispatch from Fairchild News Service in Madrid, Women’s Wear Daily said the Information had been supplied by sources close to Fablola. The paper said of the gown; "In sUbonette the dress Is rem-InlMcrnt of those little statues churches. which is said to have Inspired It, the Balenciaga dress will be un-embellisbed by embroidery or Jewels. ‘The reverse twill fabric is so richly heavy, Spaniard Balenciaga marveled that the Spanish could make it (and) called it ‘tapestry thick.” ” ir it it Women’s Wear-said the neckline is boat-shaped and stands out slightly owing to the thickness of the fabric, which is folded in and not pressed flat. The waistline is slightly dropped, dipping in back, 'niere is a seam below the natural waistline. "Fobloia's skirt Is a littie rounded at the hip, then tails almost straight to the hem with very oHgbt unpresaed picals at sides below the waist. “Expanded but unpadded shoulder line and kimono sleeves are features. Sleeves are short—Just covering the elbow. Long gloves will be worn. Be Patient, Sons Will See Through Dad By .MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Laurence; Five years ago when my husband left me for another woman. I took an apartment with my sister who looks after my two boys while I 0|»cn M< ■!<•&> and fridsy Kvcnlnt* 'M 9 P.M. 1F9 North Stgifuiw Street l*hone FE 5-s222 PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE HISTORIC AMERICA Pink, Blue or Brown 'rommce' OF THE SEA WINSTON I to a broken home, to confusions ir discipline and loyalties, to trust where trust is not deserved?” Of course you didn’t. You married your husband in the bcllct You’ll like this Kiiifli^h underglazed earthenware. Each piece ha.s a different scene of America in the 1860’s. Choice of either pink or blue. 50 PIECE SET CONSISTS OF: I DINNER PLATES I PIE PLATES S SAUCE DISHES 8 SOUP DISHES I CUPS AND 8 SAUCERS VEGETABLE DISH PLATTER 50 PC. SET........... Reg. S.39.9J ‘19 95 Brand New: Friendly Village $2495 50-Pc. Set in Green, Service for 8 Dixie Pottery Pm CearMiMc# Op#a Doily IVM A.M. to ».-N FJf_M PJi. 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 He criticizes me whenever he sees them so that I have trouble with them afterwards. Though he’# montha behind with hi# support money, he buy# them expensive presents Instead of the practical things they need. The knowledge that I gave them this irresponsible man for a father is an endless sorrow to me . . . ANSWER; Did you jdan to give them an irresponsible father? On your wedding day did you say to "Now I am making an arrange- that you were going to give your unborn children the best father In the world. 'That your judgment was mistaken is not the problem. 'The prob- A Word to the Clothes-Wise Style Hints for Milady Be ruthless about weeding out ocado and olive in both three and your wardrobe. Get rid of any- five strand lenghts. thing which you have not worn lor two yearg. Have in your closet only those suits, dresses and coats which are really getting i Glass beads are such hot fashion today that the Indians could probably buy back Manhattan enough of them. Newest shades Fake leopard It turning up on a large scale in great, overslsed handbags that arc really baby suitcase slse. ment to expose my unborn children include purple, ruby, sapphire. o^a 'WE'VE UCKED THE PARKING PROBLEM" • W# arc caavccianriy toeded in the parking area — 2 perking ton within sh#ut 60 fact — I MuaicipsI parking tot# within I tn 1 Vk Mock#. • Wa pay year uiaiar fan in nHNiicip#l tot# #r atraat matan, OR — •Wa give hu# taken# g^ an city hut##; Airpart, Clarkatan, RIDE THE RUS DOWNTOWN Tko Kioto Where Qnatilr Canal#—Ron6 SEVENTEEN New First Lady Loves Brilliant Colors Wheh the next First Ledy moves into tbe White House in January, likely as not riie’U take along . tome Finnish dresses widi primitive lines and dnndering orior. Mrs. John Kaswdy bought nine not ks« ago in a small Finnish tpedal^ shop in Cambridge, Mass., (Design Research, Inc.), the only place in the country handling Marimekko lashions. By the tinne she’s comfortably wttled in her new Pennsylvania Avenue residenoe, the dresses should be available in New York They’ll probably never replace her high fashion clothes for public appearances and entertalidng. But (or relaxing about the presidential mansion, the simple, uncluttered —sometimes tentlike — dresses can't be bfeat ★ * ★ Up until new, Finland has been chiefly known to Americans for pa^ its WocM War 1 debt (600 millioB doliars) and for drivii« back the Russians (in 18U, 1939, 1943.) But its fashion may beconw something to redton with. Marimekko clothas are the Inspiration qf Arm! and Vlljo Ratia, a husbattd-and-wUe whose 10-year-old firm in H e I s-i n k 1, Marimeida) Qy. makes textiles as well as clothes. Finnish fashions differ from U.S. styles on two counts: C»LOR - They're briUianUy bold, in combinations seldom seat here: red, pink and orange; blue, purple and orange; brown, purple and blue. SILHOUETTE — They’re pared down .to the simplest form, completely unadofned, so that the amazing colon come through. Primitive, honest, pure and gusty are words most often used in description. Opera Assn. Re-Elects Localites Among localites re-elected to' serve on the board of dlrecton of the Detroit Grand Opera Aaaoda-tion are Samuel J. Lang, Roger M.{ Kyes, George W. Ronmey andj Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton of Bloomfield HlUs; Mrs. Walker A. WUUAms ofi Bloomfield Village; and Mrs. Allan I Shelden of Rochester. I Some of the dresses arh freeform and straight-line. Others flare a little, lool^ing like paper doll dresses. There are also boin^ coats, beachwear, chiidren’s dresses with matching Moomers. Many dresses have their own Ugh-crowned hats and tote bags. Fabric is nrostly heavy canvaslike cotton in silk-screened patterns of irregular dots, stripes, checkerboards, Mondriam -like designs. | The original MarimAlm dress; FVpm Birmingham are Mrs. Gun-[ (mekko is the Finnish word forlnar Karlstrom, Uoyd G. Grinnell girl’s dress) was a loose fitting and Leslie C. Allman. | coat, meant lor women to wear| operas wUl be presented while caring for children, doing gy Metropolitan Opera Com- | housewMic or working in the, at Detroit's garden. | Masonic Temple next May tt-tl. | (%ief desig^r is Vuokko Eskolin-j The season will provide two more Nurmesniemi, who also is an in- operM than were presented In temational prizewinning designer the IMO season and four more in glasswork and silver. than In UN whieh was the Mrs. Ratia, a woman of charm MetropoUtan’s first Detroit sea-and forceful expression, visited aon since before World Wsr I. New York the other day and her views of women and f^lon are ’Martha” (In Er«flsh); "Rigcdet-to,” ’’Naliucco” and ’’Alda.” WWW A Saturday matinee performahos of "La Boheme” is scheduled, with "La Ttaviata” that evening. ! North America has SB per cent of tbe world's known supply «f coal. Asia has 27 per cent, Emope 10 per cent, and the remaining of tbe world has the rerrudnlng 5 per ceirt. The Finnish line of the straight cotton dress ibith flounce (at left) was Sought in purple recently by Mrs. John Kennedy, next First Lady. At right is a black and white terry cloth coat to be worn after a sauna (Finnish steam bath). 25 Students Presented in Recital Teachers the Pontiac Music Guild presented 25 students in recital at the Morris Music Store Tuesday evening. WWW Playing piano solos were Donna Luenberger, NeA Gray, Marsha Cederleaf, Douglas Ho^nberry, Mark Davis, Debra Joy Davis, Gail Gallant. Elizabeth Howerth, Sharon Rudd and Debbie Gulacsik. Othm were Gary West, Marsha OeMmaa, Raady OMSMys. Uada nUk, Diaae OodboM, Kay Hudsoa. Sarah BaymoiM, Deua Chapnaa, Sharel Isaahart, Ooa-nie Grteabadi aad Otrel War-gelia. Marjorie and JoAnn Seaman played a piano duet. Preceding organ solo by Randy Smith, Mark Davis and Ann Latozas gave readings. WWW Teachers presenting pupils were Marguerite Ballard, Mrs. Carl Clifford, Mrs. Don Derragon, Wendell Ecker, Mrs. William HeitK;h, Mrs. Claud Kimler, Mrs. Lester Quye and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt. Program ohalrmaa Mrs. Water Scfamlti and Mrs. Lester Siien Elda Sutter aad Mrs. In Drayton Plains After the program MT. and Mra, James Monis and daughters Pamela and Jactpieline were hosts to teachers for a social hour during which Pamellr Morris and Sharel Isanhart entertained with flute and piano music. Die guild will meet Tuesday at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Lnter Snell on Auburn Road. Bleach Driftwood if Color Changes Driftwood, used as a decorative accessory by itself or in flower arrangements, adds a real touch of natural beauty to almost any room. However, It should be bleached occasionally to prevent color changes. Driftwood Ik prone to such changes, especially i| subjected to much cigarette smoke. To bleach driftwood, wet it with soap and water, and place it in the direct rays of the sun. Add more suds as it slowly bleaches. Wed to James Manzie Die Island Park Drive home of the Harry Hutts in Drayton Plains was the setting for the marriage of Eleanor McConnell of Sarnia, Ont., to James Manzie of Drayton Plains. Vows were repeated to the Rev. William Spence of Gin-gellville before a mantel banked with yellow, white and russet chrysanthemums. WWW Die bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Claude McMann of Sarnia. Tbe bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. E. A. Ramsey of Sarnia and tbe late Mr. Ramsey. A colonial arrangement of white and yellow roses complemented the bride's afternoon dress of toast organza with cummerbund and tunic of matching Chantilly lace. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a Jeweled tiara. WWW Mrs. Edward Pocock of Lambeth, Ont., as matron of honor, wore melon-shade chiffon with veiled headpiece and tiara. She held a nosegay of pink and white roaes. Earl Younger served the bridegroom as best num. WWW Leaving for Niagara Falls after the Saturday nuptials, the new Mrs. Manzie was MRS. JAMES MANZIE wearing a short mink Jacket over a brown wool sheath dress. The couple will occupy a new home on Dill Road at Oakland Lake. Navy blue silk crepe accented by a shoulder corsage of red and white roses was Mrs. Ramsey's selection for the buffet luncheon and reception. For Yoor Wedding QUALITY At Prices You Can Afford and Quantity S It n«lM la 1st Albaa S Fm CMBMltnc S A v*AAIb( (bmI kaak S A larft fmit wnrriet slfa • A atlaUtare a»rrl>(« ccrtlflcat* ALL fq095 POR JUST I C. R. HASKILL STUDIO t 1 Mi acmeas Si FE 4-eS53 Detergent Formula Used for Surgery As an aid to health, detergents can do more than just keep you clean. Now surfactants — the part of detergent formulations that gives clgans-Ing povi({;r — play a role in heart surgery, too! A special noniohic surfactant is being used for analysis of blood specimens from (men heart surgery and cardiac catheterization. The tc<9i-nlque was developed at the Swedish Hospital In Seattle, Washington. not to be passed over lightly. WOMAN: "... the same with the rocks—stern, dreaming, harsh maybe, but often greatly Individual and capable of winning . . . /^less, proud, free, — modern woman at her best." HER FASHIONS:^ "Everyday dresses which look nothing and can be made very own-looking according to the bearer’s Individual- Versatile Mrs. Ratia, who says she has "other products than! ready-to-wear always dropping from my head,’’ admits she doesn’t really like fashion. And I that’s the point of her dresses: | "Marimekko fashions have something to give the modem, Independ-! ent, intellectual woman — an un-^ pretentious way of dressing to forget dresses, because she has other: interests of children, home, books,' music, career. Yet the colors thunder out of inspired pots and Jars to give modem woman a new personality too.’’ i 'Diis perhaps explains their at-j traction for Mrs. Kennedy, with her many cultural interests and her love for bright color and simple line in (tiothes. Operas to be performed during j tbe 1961 season will be "Turandot,”! Special... Mon. and Tues. SPECIAL RATES for TEEN-AGERS Randall’s Shoppe of Beauty Wayne FE 2-1424 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Vk S. Satiaaw. Eagle Theater IMg.. Peetiec, Mkh. EaroUmeok Available in Day or Ereaiiig Claues Write, Phene or Call la Penen for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 The U.S. National Park Service as established by congress 44 years ago and has recorded almost 700 million visitors in that time. AniNDONI Ic VITAMIN SALE AAaUi—100 D>r SoFFlr ».<• Get 100 Do; SaVF>r ■« ChIMren 100 Day SapMy $* 0"> Get too Da; Saopl; U Save ».05 ta tO.IO Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Pr«p«kg yourralf for e cartor in th« Bnauty' Prefenien Miu Wilson ClMtd WeiBMdiY POIVTIAC Btaity CoUtft KVk CAST HURON ' EAnUTfdiT rhoM FE 4-18S4 Behind Iresge'i . . . tad Float Kingsley Inn Bloomfield Hills now serving an ENGLISH TYPE BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday between 12 noon and 2 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ★ SUNDAY DINNERS Also served at 12 noon ’til 11 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ★ **What Are You Doing Nett Year*$ Eve?** We are making some wonderful plans for a very FESTIVE and GAY NEW YEAR’S EVE CELEBRATION PrceraUiia: The AmbMMdreae at songCATHEBDiB wkmAT for Yew tHaOmgytaaamt. Freddie Day Eddie Felske in the Empire Room in the Cotillion Room .May We Suggest Making Yoiir Reservations Now! MI 4-1400 Only five of over 300 Open Stock Dinnerware patterns offering top selections anti prited to give top values. e Pliu ktrkipur Pattam Famous Franciscan’s FIRST CHRISTMAS EVENT IN FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE 16 "pc. STARTER SETS REG. 17.95 PROMOTION ENDS SATURDAY. DEC. 10th Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store _ Telephone FE 2-8642, PRE-HOUDAY TV-APPUANCE SALE! 2 Yean to Pay—90 Days Same as Cash! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR! NORGE 2^Door 13 Gu. Ft. Refrigerator Freezer TODAY’S BEST 2-DOOR BUYt with 116 Lb. TRUE ZERO FREEZER Attention Hunters! SAVE HP TO M Big Freezei^ajeMlM,^ NORGE Fully Automatic WASHER FREE i * INSTALLATION 5 Year Wanaaty 1 Year Froo Servico Specials on COLOR TV • Big Trade-in Allowance • Free Service Policy • 1 Year Ports and Picture Tube Warranty • 2 Years to Pay SIACOO RCA VICTOR Sole Price! SporlaUelV >15S' IKK C.. I. 00 156 Sq. In. Picture 1 YEAR PICTURE USE WARRANTY—90 Doyt Service OPEN FRI. and MON. NIGHTS ‘Tour Electrical Appliance Specialists” 121 North Soginow Street FE 5-'6189 eighteen THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER gS, I960 Dad Tells Youthful Saga Dennis Gets Freewheeling at Last Mail Rate Increases OK'd for Railroads By BOB CON8IDINE AU£NHURST, N.J.—A boy of ours named Dennis finally went legit today in the automotive field. He became 17 and, with a wheeze the sovereign state of New Jersey was thus able to bestow uprni him a beginner’s driving license. It ended a career beyond the pale of the law that reached back to 1951 when he was flagged down for driving his tricycle one-handed down the wrong side of the street. i Mm- A year later he iielf the victim of Nome expert police work which broaght him to dock for failure to dlHplay a light ou Ms btcyde one night. His crafty plea that he had no battery in the head light fell on deaf ears. For the next year or so our garage was declared off-limits to all except his closest confidants, all sworn to secrecy under pain of excommunication from future bubble-gum contests. Dennis was secretly building a car! The tidiest little police force along the Jersey shore— Allenhurst’s Finest—went blithely about its duties of guarding the peace and lassoing an occasional maverick who wandered from an Asbury Park gin mill. It never knew of this secret activity in an otherwise innocentlooking garage almost directly across the street from its headquarters. Dennis worked after school each day and aomettmea at night under a shielded light. Hie progress was slow because of the muffled hammer. He himself became withdrawn and diffident, except whenever he walked past one of our friendly cops. Then he'd whistle loudly through his braces, like a kid taking a shortcut through a graveyard. It was a startling contraption he put together: A long plank was its chassis and its wheels had seen long and honorable service on a baby carriage. Its one-cylinder motor once powered a lawn mower. It leaked a virtual bonanza of oil. Dennis painted the whole thing red, along with generous portions of the garage walls and its floor. The place looked a bit like the scene of the St. Valentine’s Day massacre. Some|)ody must have ratted on him. Almost at the Instant he was to wheel it out and take to the highway with a challenging roar from its ^-horsepower engine, he,detected a shadow had fallen upon him as he adjusted the last screw. He looked up and his small world crumpled In duNt. The majesty of the p«dlce department loomed over him. "You did a nice jx'iated with a trained seal or chimpanzee. It was, we all agreed, a steal at the price .Surely, he had exhibited a cunning which, when developed in maturity, would make him the new Wolf of Wall Street. But there was one flaw, he discovered after handing over his birthright; It Is agaiasl the law to drive one of those things on the streets in Allenhurst, .So once again he -returned to his familiar track, the trench Worn armind our house by his now abandoned earlier machine. The circuit’s scenery develops Snow Pious Snow Blowers Be Ready for the Winter Wt Hov« o Lorgt Stock! NEW ond USED LEE'S SALES ond SERVICE 921 Mt. Ci«m«nt FE 3-9810 a >c e r t a i n sameness, he complained after the 48,000th lap. This one leaked oil worse than the first bonanza. I stepped on our porch one morning and found a griMt gob of it on a porch rug. Jowls a q u 1 v e r, I called for Dennis. Nobody wa.s around except a child named Debbie, who emerged from the house to see what was the trouble. I pointed accusingly at the stain and hoared, "Lookat t -oil on our front porch." The child studied the blob thoughtfully and then exclaimed, "Hurray, we’re rich!” Last summer the police seized Dennis’ midget motorcycle as, resembling Ichabod Crane, he putt-putted over the unarmed bordw between Allenhurst and Loch Arbor. Where he had stashed it. ■BtH today, when he reached the required antiquity e( 17. He drove from the license bureau in Eatontown to Allenhurat, tooled right past the police department in his new '54 Chevy and on to St. Mary’s In Deal. There he lighted a candle . . . in thanksgiving and, one would guess, relief. For the first time in his life on wheels, he was on the side of the law. transit rates by U per cent the eastern csrrlers were g'ven an 8 per cent boost. Tr«at Ornaments flOC) has authorised mail rate increases ranging from 8 to U per cent for all the nation's railroads. Tlw increase had been worked out in advance between the railroads and the Post Office Department but needed IOC approval. Ihe commission set Sept. 1, 1960, as the effective date for the mail rate hikes. The increases are expected boost railroad revenues by about $35 million annually. " Railroads serving both the south n and western district werd Now Diummers Can Beat Away Devoid of Nois^ Never use untreated paper orna- ineirts or untreated cotton batting or gauze tor decorafions. They can be made flsmeMsistive by dipping in a gallon of water mjit^ with nine ounces of borax and four ounces of boric acid. It's Curtain Time To avtod the Christmas rush, curtains should be laundered by .'nid-December. Only ^x)tIess, crisp cur-ains will provlte attractive ’frames" for your wreaths or Ah-»r decorations. NEW VORK WURUeat « —praetlelag | y a whisper sf sound to pro- ottered by the npo 1 lac., Weolbory, Long N.y, A ooaad-desdeMs oovned with “mylsr" film Is toagk end aal bat b sold to striUBg ourfsM I to that of a "Uve" 0P» MOMMY, TUESbAY, ; IWttSDAY and PUDAY 'TML 9 BoAiway-Sboll EUlw.: 650 Ankara Am. FE 2-6506: Pbote ot $100 $arki«t PRE-HOLIDAY NO PAYMENT UNTIL NEXT YEAR NO DOWN PAYMENTS ' 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING fflnccr OPEI am 9 p.M. Emv weeiday eveemg uitil cHRsnus DINETTE SETS with • FORMICA TABLE TOPS • EXTENSION LEAF • WASHABLE PLASTIC CHAIRS 5-Pc. Extension Set . 30x40x48 — Formica SALI PRICE *35“ 5-Pc. Deluxe Set 30x40x48 Chrome, Bronze, Wrought Iron 5-Pc. Admiral Set Formica Top 30x40x48 7-Pc. Extension Set 36x48x60 Chrome, Bronze, Wgopght Iron *48“ *48“ 7-Pc. Brody Round 42x42x60 Chrome or Bronzetone 9-Pc. Admirol with 2 Leaves, Chrome or Bronzetone *68“ *8P“ *88“ MANY OTHER SETS BY ADMIRAL BRODY, IDEAL and MARL ALL ON SALE NEW FULL SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE 3 Dimansionol Simulofed Logs TOYMASTER Looks Like Real Brick! Glows Like Reol Fire! • LARGE SIZE 39x381/4x103/4 CASH and CARRY ’2.99 CminiAS TREE LKHTi • 54" DOUBLE DRESSER • MATCHING CHEST • BOOKCASE BED • MIRROR • INNERSPRING MATTRESS • BOX SPRING • 2 BOUDOIR UMI^S • 2 FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS ObIy 18 Pei MonUi NITE STAND Only $8.00 9-Pc. LIVING ROOM VALUE! lASY CREDIT TERMSI • SOFA 6 MATCHING CHAIR • 2 STEF TABLES • COFFEE TABU • 2 TABLE UMPS • 2 THROW PILLOWS This entire 9 piece eniemble con be yours for only $7 per month. Choice of colors. INNERSPRING MATTRESS •17“ SERTA EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS *27“ ORTHOPEDIC TYPE BUTTON FREE MATTRESS *37“ SERTA EXTRA FIRM BUTTON FREE MATTRESS S42B Pontiac's Lorgest Selection of MODERN ond CONTEMPORARY 3-PIECE SECTIONALS All Marked Down for Clearance! 3 Pieces os Low os $14995 Many Colors, Styles ond Fobrict to Choose From Oitdoor Lights 15 for $2.29 Weatheipioef IF ONE GOES OUT THE REST STAY UT CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS Unbrcokoble 10 Bolls, 5 Stors, 5 Bells 20 “*1 Reg. $2.50 CASH end CARRY RCHARD Phone FE 58H4- FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchord Loko Avonuo • Pontiac 3 Blocks Wost of South Soginow is Your High School Reprosonfod in tho Prou? THE PONTIAC PBESS Watch for School Nows On This Pago Each Friday FRIDAY, KOVEMBER 25, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, NINETEEN Study Editorials at PCH Scrutinize 70 Newspapers Students Go OW Election Coverage of Nation's Press CANNED TURKEY? — The turkey wam’t canned, but most of the accenories were in this Thanksgiving Basket donated yesterday to a needy family by the Future Nurses Qub at Waterford Township Hi^ School. Putting together the tasty meal were PMtUc PrtM Pkvto (from left) Connie Wright and Pat Pruett, both juniors: and Judith Squires and Sue Elliott, seniors. The Y-Teens also prepared baskets for needy families. Waterford's Future Nurses Debaters Ready Come to Aid of the Needy at Avondale By SUSAN TYRRELL Helping needy families was the aim of Waterford. High’s Future Nurses Club and the Y-Teens during this |ast week. Under direction of their Sponsors, baskets of food were col- lected by students and given to nfe^y families in the area. it it It Planning for the baskets began several weeks ago. Much of the food donated was in the form of canned goods. Qubs at Waterford High also hope to sponsor similar Christmas PNH Shares Thanksgiving With 38 Needy Families SWITCH DAY Wednesday was the annua switch day at Waterford. Girls wore sweatshirts, carried boys' books, and walked them to their classes. During the evening the girls treated the hoys of tiieir choice to the Junior class dance, “Dear Hunt.” Decontionn for the dance were centered around a (all By DIANE M. WALTER Students at Pontiac Northern High School shared their Thanksgiving with 3* families yesterday. The student body donate Thanksgiving baskets to each of the needy area families. coniWnlng the increasing enrollment and competition. w ★ ★ Pupils also drew up questionnaires which will be distributed to students now in college, students not planning to attend college, peo- II,u.nn«i -mot, h>.. * collegc cducatlon H m rooms pl ....^ niioils nlarlnino (heir collecw ket and the students contributed canned goods, cake mixes and money toward IS turkeys which were pnrchased. Bach basket was supplied with a complete Thanksgiving dinner for five or six persons. and pupils planning their college program. Jean Isbell. Linda Hogg, David Everett. Elmer Anderson and Sharon Bratt took part in the panel discussion. Others participating on the committee are Mike Plourds, Bill Ramsey, Beatrice Stevens and Ted Lorenzen. Why should students go to college? This question was emphasized in the panel discusskm for the college preparatwy seniors Victor lindquist. former assist-Punj/s OrCTQiliZG ant principal of Pontiac Northern, - i f a talked to students and answered /V©W oOuCriiiy Cfc the many questions that concerned _.. , * them. St. Mike s Panel members did research { and discussed the Importance of filling out college appIteaUons Intelligently. Extensive Debates End; New Season Tuesday By WILUAM DEVEREAUX Avondale High School’s debate >am, along with hundred^! rthw, gills’ gym assistants elected teams in Michigan, has been ,^e year. They ing practice debates with neighbor-,^^ Hashman, president; ing schools to prepare for the opening oi the official debate sea- General chairman is Gary Gam-mage. Other chairmen were Ruth Ra-|^“ cine, decorations; Virla Landon, publicity; Sharon Martin, clean-Rick Riggers, tickets; Diane Adams, music and entertainment; and Rick Brown, refreshments. Dennis Harbert, c h a i r m brought out the advantages Of a college education, the importance of one’s decisions and statistics Hold 'Ring Swirl' at Our Lady of the Lakes High It’s been a big week for the Junior I clasg at Our Lady of the Lskes High School in Waterford Township. ★ ♦ A Ring Week began last Sunday with a solemn ceremony and will bow out tomorrow night with a festive event. Tfie “Rlag Swirl” danee wUl be heM In the new high school gymnasium from S to ll:M p.m. Attire for the dance will be “dresq-up” but not formal. It is being sponsored by the 10th grade class and is open to all high achool students although it is primarily^ tribute to the juniors. V ★ ♦ ★ Tickets may be purchased from any student or at the door. The Juntor class received its senior efawe rings Inst Sunday at a High Maaa. The rings were blessed and prenented by the Rev. Frederfek J. Delaney, pastor of Oar Lady of the Lakes CathoMr Church, The class will be the first to graduate from thie school. dr ★ ♦ A breakfast followed the Sunday ceremony and on Tuesday night the class was honored at a banquet at Rotunda Inn. By PAT BURNS sodality, that of the Immaculate Conception, ha.s been sUcccs.sfully organized for the students at St. Michael High School thi.s year and the election of directors has taken place. ★ d Shirley Robak was elected the first piodcrator; .Shannon Donnelly, second moderator; Kathy Belisle, secretary; and Ruth Ann Martin, treasurer. The officers were formally In- were seen wearing berets with red. white and blue outfits during oehool Tuesday. d ♦ ★ They also sported signs saying ‘Le Cercle Francois” (French Oub) and "the boy” or "the girl” in French. Formal initiation ior French dub members was Tuesday night. Band members have been busy thU past week Belling (mlt cakes. The sales will conttnue through Monday. Money raised will be used to buy new, band instruments. Teachers and students enjoyed a well deserved Thanksgiving ration Thursday and Friday before returning next Monday for last week of the second marking pi'riod. day by 8ister Jean Marie, their apiritual adviaor. Conversation around the- school has already turned to that Christmas judging from the voices of the girls choral group, They practicing for their Christmas musical program. * it it In a private competition annong tlie deer hunters the high school, Dennis Weigandt, senior, emerged the victor by bag^ng the first daer for the senior class last weekend. littia Sheba' New Mascot at Emmanuel By KATHY McKEE The new mascot of Emmanuel Christian High School has been named Little Sheba. ★ ♦ 1 be the glory d baiket-season this year. A contest for naming her was held, and Judy Mills, a seventh grader, won wUh this lucky name. Dr. LawraoM D. Butcher, principal, awarded Judy New Testament. Uttle Sheba, a black and brown spolM boxer, is the pet of Hollar, A brahman at Emmanuel. By BARBARA ORIFKIN Harry Wenzel’s junior English classes at Pontiac Central High School started an unusual project while studying the journalism unit of their course of study. Membm of the three classes wrote to every State, trying to get a representative paper from each. They asked for papers for Oct. 14 to study the editorial conunents on the Nixon-Kennedy debate. They also got complete World Series coverage in all papers. They were quite succeMtuI In their quest for newspapers. The students received papers from 70 per cent of the states, and three from Alaska and Hawaii. Many of the well-known papers, such ns the New York TImea and the Wanhlngton Post were among their collection. They made many discoveries after examining all the papers. It has been said that 95 pCr cent of newspapers are Republican but the class learned that 40 per cent were Republican, 40 per cent Democratic, and 20 per cent independent on the basis of their collection of editorials on the presidential candidates. * ♦ ★ Mr. Wenzel’s classroom was used to dteplay the different newspapers received, including historical papers dating back to World War I. A map was also on display showing the origin of the various papers. r r a C11C a This project was well received Oisan by students and they learned a \ great deal about styles and view-poinU on the different newspapers. They also became i^e broadminded about their ideas on the recent election. EDITORIAL PROJECT - An interesting class project at Pontiac Central High recently resulted In an entire classroom wall being covered by editorials from national newspapers. Harry j. Wenzel Jr.. English instructor, spurred the project. His students read the editorials Next week the practicing will be over. Avondale will meet Madison Heights hr Ufr Oat official bate of the season. Becky Bryce, vice president; Mlt-zie Schroeder. secretary-treasurer; Marilyn Coffing, program chairman. These M giris sM the physlral education leschert In tbelr classes by taking attendance. Each school parth*lpattng In the Michigan High School Forensic Association debate program Is assigned fonr other Last week, approximately a 100 Avondale studenU listened to a demonstration debate held in the schooTs little theater. ★ * W The teams participating were from Northwestern and Dlinois Normal Universities, and the subject for debate was compulsory health insurance. WWW Bobby Tefft and Larry Becker make up the varsity affirmative team. The varsity negative team consisU of Ruth Sheehy and Carole Beatty. WWW The varsity teams have a prac-ce debate record of eight wins and two losses so far this fall. They have participated in debate touranments at Alma College and Wayne State University. Student Council League St. Fred S FfOSh Meet Held at Clarkston suits, and towels, and aaaiating Other assistants are Betty Hiltz, Nadine Morris, Rada Youngblood. Mary Ellsworth, Janet Reed, Carol Rayncs, Nancy Shaw, Judy Proffitt, Diana McClusky. Carol Riley, Barb Griffin, Pat Martin, Carol Waiman. and Deborah Cooper. WWW Also assisting in physical education classes are Barb Munson, Carolyn Rouse, Gailen Davidson, Diana RigottI, Aleen Berry, Darlene WoodhuII, Carolyn Smith, Sue Davidson, Mlcki King, Carmen Weber. Sue Lee, Sylvia Rothschild, Vicki Corpron, Janice Huff, and Barb Mcaure. Open Debate Season high schools hifbe launched their highly competitive interschola.stic debate season. Some 1,500 stiKlents are expected to participate in Michigan's debate program, which is second largest in the nhlicm. during the election campaign and then decided if the newspaper was pro-Dennocrat, pro-Repub-lican or Independent. Here, Wenzel studies a Pontiac Press editorial. Looking on are (from left) Cheiyl Scott, Harry Smith, Sue Davidson, Maxine Crowder, and Sally Ide. I By JANET TI8CH The second annual Wayne-Oak-land League Student Council Workshop was held at Clarkston High School, last week. Approximately 153 student council members from 10 league schools participated in this council meeting to develop belter relations between schools and Icam how other student councils are organized. l-eague Student Council President Ron Morlan, took rharge Of the workshop when all members had gathered In the Little Theatre (or a sh meeting. After all business had been taken care of, three interesting films, ’‘Cooperation,” “Ways of Making New StudentB Feel at Home,” Procrastination” were shown. Each school had a student chairman who presided over a certain discussion group he or she had been assigned to. The student Debate teams in 232 Michigan dialrman from Clarkston was Judy After dinner everyone eompletedj Kreshmen at^t. Frederick High an evaluation sheet concerning the day's workshop. Booth. Her grAup discus.sed s<-holarships in high schools. Each of the other srhonis also had a group chairman who led disoussums on mutual high schogi problems and ways of solving them. Clarkston student government members directed other students through the new CHS building before the rounell members attended a dinner in the school cafeteria. School's Only Fall Election Held; Fred Landry Is President By MARY E. DKTMER Accompanied by Clarkston High School coaches, 15 Varsity Club members attended a football game between Michigan State University and the University of Detroit Saturday. Chaperones and coaches that accompanied the boys were Tom Taylor, Chris Neilson, Bob Varner, Dominic Mautt, Kelly Burnette, and Koith Lowrie. WWW Varsity Qub members who attended were Ron Walter, Chuck Funk. Jim Gunter, Richard Valentine, Mike Simonson, Hamid Weston, Ron Applegate, Mike Applegate, Larry Blackett, Jerry Powell, Dave Galligan. Bob Thomas, Richard Debost*, and Richard Sheldon. Oarkslon High School forces with all other Y-Teen$ across the notion last week lect money for their annual World Fellowship Fund. Purpose of the World Fellowship Fund Is to provide children the world over with badly needed clothing and food. The Clarkston Y-Teen,s collected their money placing it on rolls of adhesive tape when donation was made. have elected their class officers. All school office elections" are held in the spring, but in the case of the freshmen, ninth grade elections are held in late November. WWW Fred Landry captured the presidency of this class of 55 students. Aiding Fred fas hit duties will be Carol Conley, vice president; Norlae BImke, secretaiy; and THANKBOIVINa CONCERT - It Was a musical week at Lake Orton High School as both the Instrumental and vocal departments gpt into the spirit bt Tbanksglvbig. The vocal department presented a choral concert with the school bamb at i'final assembly Wednesday before the Thanksglvijig recess, senior variety bands also gave a concert IHieaday evening. Here, director D. Keith Lawson leads the Labs Orton Girls Ensemble in one of their numbers before the student body Wednesday afternoon. Student council representatives were also chosen. Mike English represents homeroom 202 and Bob Peoples, homeroom 203. WWW Student Council welcomed these lx new members as the newly elected officers attended their first meeting Tuesday. Monday and Tuesday were sot nde for the students of the whole school to show their Thanksgiving spirit. F'ood was collected into baskets for the poor of the parish. This is done annually and these Thanksgiving Day baskets provide happiness for many needy families. West Bloomfield Seniors Sell Candy Next Week By CAROLYN MAVIS The senior candy sale nt West Bloomfield High School officially Starts Dec. 1. Seniors are selling the candy for their senior trip. It it peanut brittle and peanut crunch made by the Roas Candy Company. The •enkd' clus has already been very active with i sales and dances in order to earn noney. gpsnasrs et the senior claas Are Dose Wallaoe, WUnm Ha^ moo, Jeoa Waters and DavM Weal Oxford Pupils Join Michigan Chorale By UNDA JAtDB Three members of the Oxford High School vocal department wwro selected from the 400 students trying out to travel with the Michigan Chorale to South America next summer. Selected were David Cork, Russ Valentine, and Leas McWUliains. The cboraie b auder the dl-reettoB of Leoter MeCoy, eon-darter of the Ualverrtty Moslenl Sertety of the Univerally of Mkhigan. Tralatag el the gronp has already started with re- At the first meeting of the Future Teachers, otlicerp were elected. They are president, linda Warren; vice president, Betty Ann Toomey; ■emfory. Cartene Suhhran; and treaauret-, Sue Bowles. The Future Teachers arc going to cadet teach at the Scotch Elementary School. The sponsor it DavM VMas, tho Amerh lory and govemment loachcr. The group Is composed of 68 high school students from schools in surrounding areu. Durii^ the summer of 1961. the group ndll tour such countries u CMombia. BrazU, Uruguay, Mexico and tfie United States. w w * While giving concerts, the chorale members wtil live with different fatnUies during their 10-day stay in moot of these countries. Thb group is sponnired and supervised through the Ann Arbor WMbteoaw OouncU of Cburohes hfichigan Council d as part of foeir S r ..- ....' : PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1060 Find Red Grain , Is Radioactive Contains | Times as Much Strontium 90 as North American Variety LONDON, W Russiui grain imported to Britain contains at least five times as much strontium 90 u grain from North Amnica, Britain's raldobidgical laboratwy disclosed. Strontium 90 is one of the by^>roducts of nuclear fission. The laboratory, which is a department of the British Agricultural Research Council, said the most recent measurement on Russian flour shows it to be particularly radioactive. Wife Talked Him Into TV Family Show Hoy Rogers Will Trigger Yule Season and have diildren of tbefar own. They still want to see me perform. HOLLTWOOD (UPI) howling for more family-type television shows will get their cup of tea western style Dec. 18 whe^ come fans, too." Roy Rogers and his family star in an hour-long special. And when Roy says "family" that's exactly what he means. In addition to his wife Dale Evans, he will Introduce his eight children and six grandchildren. How's ^ that fOr a family programT king •< the eowbeys’ checked as a safegsawd to t The units of measurement are microcuries of strontium 90 per kilogram of the tested product. A microcurie is a millionth part of the amount of activity given out by one gram of radium. ★ A ★ Flour from Russian grain showed 23 units compared with the North American flour's radioactivity of 4, the laboratory said. The laboratory said that It roflkl not determine the districts of Rasala from which the grala had come. Nor did It specolate why Rnaslaa grain was high In strontlam content. The tests, it said did not suggest any danger for Britain. But, said the British laboratory, the tests suggest the average Russian consumes much more strontium 90 than western people. Hang Decorations High If decorations are used about the house, do not permit^them around or near chairs and other places where people may smoke. It is preferable to have them near the ceiling, well above the head of anyone standing up. GIMIARTS Buy Now for Christmas! CUSTOM COLOR 84 S. Purr FE 4-9514 lASnrtUnMnt) Don't Nogloct Slipping FALSE TEETH Do falM MMa drop, aUp or wobbio wbMi rou Ulk. Mt, bush or anoMot Don't »• annorod and wnbatrasMd br nob bandloapa PA8-rxrrB. an a kaJlna (non-add) powdar to aprln-kla on four platM, ktapa falaa Uttb mart Oraiir tat. OlTta oooBdant faal-ins of aaeurttr and addad eomfort. NosumniT, som. naat) Ins. Oat PA8TBTH » oountara atrairwhara. "Dale talked me into it,” Roy Then the movie-TV hero who has faced the guns of sctues killers admitted he was scared to death. ★ ★ * "I was afraid of live television. I’m still scared of making a bad mistake in front of all the people who'll be watching. But I figured if my kids are brave enough to give it a try, I should, too.' dr ★ * NBC 'Will reconstruct much of Roy’s San Fernando Valley ranch home on one of its cavernous stages to heighten the hom’ness of the show. "Hw older I gel the \nore I find that I’ve become sort of a family personality la show basl-nem," Boy gstaned. "When I first started out Ir pictures a lot of my fans were kids. Well, as the years have gone by they've grown up and married In recent years Rogers, who made 101 TV shows, has becoine HAS A FOBTVNE He has amassed a fortune, reer- with 45 different manutacturers. Roy endorses everything from comic books to bedspreads. ★ * dr His latest venture is Nattonal Football League Enterprises which will market football equipment and souvenirs for all the teams in the NFL. ★ ♦ ★ "I'm still a cowboy at heart." said, "as you can see from I smt Tm "We slaughter our own beef out there and try to keep the place as dose to real ranch life as pos- says he doesn't srant grind of mother wwddy^ tetevision show. It takes too much time tram Us family. dr A A Tm' doing eight specials a year now for NBC, and that’ lust about perfect Some of them are musical programs, some variety shows, and two will be That's what the people t, and Dale and I are more than happy to give it to them." this smt Tm w^ng^” Roy was decked out in a Jacket with saddle-stitch piping. His necktie was gUd and silver embossed. wore a ring in the shape of a western saddle. Looks os If rve tsiMd Into a dado,” be said. “But oat on the ranch 1 wear blue Jeans, boots and an old «rt 1 keep bnsy with the chores oat there." On his ranch Roy raises ipiarter horses and keeps cows, chickens, ducks and his oam beef cattle. WANTS KENNEDY TO PLAY GOLF — Dr. Paul Dudley White (right) tells newsmen at an interview in London Thursday that President-Elect John F. Kennedy ought to play golf or do something like it. The Boston. Mass., heart specialist who dealt with President Eisenhower’s medical problems, said a man in a top Job has to keep moving. Dr. White delivered a lecture at a London conference on the health habits of executives. IJoin Study of Federal Effect on Educatioa ANN ARB(» (It - The University of Michigan will Join 22 otbei universities in a broad study of the federal government's influence "It te family Dr. Otto G. Grat a U. of M. German professor, has been appointed director of the U. of M. phase of the study, which will be conducted under general direction of die Carnegie Foundation. A need far the slndy Is fdt. Dr. Graf said, beeasse al Om great Ineieaae' in federal eontraets caUeges slaee WatM War H. Some schools now depend on the tor as mud) as 97 per cent of their research budgett. Yet the effect of this government involved is largely unknown. HAVEN of RELAXATION for Your Fomily Mociernize now for that extro fun and entertaining area. Easy to build with no lx)ther to your family. Start tomorrow. **CaU Today** “Free Estimaies** No Momt Dewi—THA Terns Up to 5 Tmis to Pay 0AK-W490D Building ond Mottrialt Co. FE 3-7925 100^ Joslyn OFFICE HOURS: SiS: fl8 mUj We Will % K Be OPEX Every ? SENDAY - ^ 12 Noon ’til 6 p.m. 1 ’til Christmas CONSUhAERS iSCENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Soginow St. why there’s no kitchen like an KITCHEN ELECTRIC COOKING IS CLEAN, COOL, QUICK. All the heat goes You never see blackened pans in an electric Idtchen for electric into the food from direct contact electric elements, none escapes . cooking is white-glove clean. Choose from built-in counter top units into the air. Super speed units bring liquids to a bpil in seconds, and ovens or from many styles of free-standing electric ranges. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS HAVE BIG CAPACITY. Two wonderful appliancea in one! Refrigerator and freezer. The freezer compartment ia big enough to hold worthwhile quantities of food. Buy fooda at aeaaonally low pricea and aafely store them. Save time by preparing fooda ahead—make three piea and freeze two. New froat free rdrigerator-freezera eliminate defrosting entirely. COUNTER TOPS DO DOUBLE DUTY with an deetrie tppKance center. Pullout extension cords and extra outlets, all on one eoitnd panel, give you Housepower at your fingertips. Simultaneous operation of jnany counter top appliancea—waffle iron, fry pan and coffee maker, for example—ia possible without blowing fuses. Automatic timing ia another feature. All together, it's just like having extra range capacity. DOING THE DISHES WAS NEVER SO EASY. Tha procara ki simple-tom food acrapa into the dispoaer. They just grind up and waah away, never have to be handled or wrapped. Then slip dishes, giaaaaa, flatware, pota and pans into the dlahwasher. Everything cornea out aparkling, and much cleaner than you can waah them because moat dishwashers uss hotter water than your hands can stand. PLENTY OF HOT WATER where and when you need it. What better place for a water heater than in tha kitchen where you use Iota of hot water? A tabletop model fits flush with counter top, or it can be placed in a hard-to-uae comer of the kitchen cabinets. This is the water heater without flame or flue, so you put it where it’a moat convenient. Tbs 6(l-gallon size aupphea normal hot water needs of 4 out of 6 families. begin to enjoy your KITCHEN now wit* SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR DBTROIT BDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2g. I960 TWENTY-ONE New 19th District Bentley likely to Go Out After House fet in 1962 WASHINGTON (AP) — The political plane of Rep. Alvin M. Bentley,'R-Mich., may change drastically as a result of Michigan population gains and shifts. ★ ★ ★ , Capital political observers are speculating that Bentley— who lost his house seat In an unsuccessful try for the Senate— would be first In line In a.ny “at large" race for the new house seat Michigan will gain In 1M2. ★ ★ ★ The posslbUlty that the Michigan seat will be filled In a statewide election arises because of a potential deadlock over redlstrlctlng the state’s 18 congressional districts to provide for a 19th District. Republicans control the Michigan Legislature and Democrats hold the governorship. Neither party would be likely to agree to a redistricting arrangement seeming to favor the other. Federal reapportionment law, whch results In a rejuggl-Ing of many state delegation totals every 10 years, requires an at-large race If the state fails to redistrict when necessary. ★ ★ ★ Bentley said after his defeat by Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., that he was still Intero^d in a statewide rsu:e—which was taken to mean then that he might seek the governorship or try again for the Senate. ★ ★ ★ Bentley, vacationing in Honolulu, was not available for con^nent on what he might do about the changed congressional plcture^An aide agreed that chances are good Bentley would be eager to make a statewide race for the new House seat. The only announced plans of the wealthy Owosso, Mich., Republican arc to open an office in Washington and "do some writing,” the aide said. Preliminary congressional district figures obtained from the Census Bureau show glaring population Imbsdances in the state, with only three or four Michigan districts approaching the nationwide average of 410,000 persons per district. The totals, by district; DISTRICT REP. 1. Thaddeus M. Machrowlcz, D 2. George Meader, R 3. August Johansen, R 4. Clare E. Hoffman, R 5. Gerald R. Ford Jr.. R 6. Charles E. Chamberlain, R 7. James G. O'Hara, D 8. Rep.-Elect James Harvey, R 9. Robert P. Griffin, R 10. Elford A. Cedarberg, R 11. Victor A. Knox. R 12. John B. Bennett, R 13. Charles C. Diggs. D 14. Louis C. Rabaut, D 15. John D. Dlngell, D 10. John Leslnskl. D 17. Martha W. Griffiths, D 18. William S. Broomfield, R 280,459 481,245 426,864 364,667 458,936 619,836 662,703 395,461 310,03*7 306,023 239,586 175,968 259,487 458,310 332,363 803,456 515,926 686,89? 1950 380,670 382,826 349,661 291,818 362,043 470,629 414,598 333,277 275,109 254,508 227,810 178,251 345,341 466,448 383,944 333,498 396,001 AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO CARPET SHOPPERS WHO REALLY WANT TO SAVE MONEY Bocaus* of remodoling our storo HARRISON'S of Birminghom is soiling “over $175,000.00 worth of fine, choico BROADLOOM CARPET and RUGS UP TO Vl OFF ond MORE Every weave, every color, every corpet fibre going at unbeotoble low prices! *Hurry in! Phone MI 4-4433 FOR HOME SERVICE We will bring over 300 samples right to your home and help you select — No obligation. We will service and coll within 0 50 mile radius. Phone collect. HARRISON'S BIRMINGHAM 999 Hunter Blvd. ot Wood word WE RE PLAVIN6 SANTA CLAUS WITH A GIFT FOR EVERYONE OPENING A CHRISTMAS CLUR FOR 1961 Open Your Club Today! Receive a FREE 45 R.P.M. Record 0/ Community National Bank's Corillon Bells -^4" This 45 R.P.M. record with 4 long time favorite selections, ployed by John Klein on the beoutifully-toned Carillon Bells is o gift to you for opening your 1961 Christmas Club at Community National Bonk. National [ Bo Bonk OP B O N T I A € Offices ett W. Huron . . . N. Perry . . . Kecfo Horber...Welled Uke...UniMi Uke... Milford... Leke Orion.,. Weterferd... BioeeifieM HHIe end Reifiee Member FJ)J.C. TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 19l Just Like Old Days for Lions, Red Wings Detroit's Best Results in 23- A Detroit Lion (an full of the bdlday spirit grabbed Coach George Wilson by the lapels and spoke in authoritative tones: ‘‘Your offense was clicking and {DU had those other guys defensed perfectly—what more can a guy tsk. huh?” ♦ ♦ ♦ Wilson’s reply was ' three more victories just like this one.” Hw Detroit coach was grate-'ful (or his team’s 2S-ie victory ;;rest«fday that Just a heal kMcked the Oreea Bay Psckfrs oat of tttie consideration ta the iVatiosai Foolbail I^eague’s -Western Division. Two (ambles and a blocked punt M to al bat oae score in the natisaally televised contest. ' Wilson called it bis team's fin-^ game of the year. It brought (he Lions’ record to 4-5, and WU-4on gave his teem three days of Best after playing two games in five days. ★ ★ * ”We haven't rushed a passer like that in a long, long time," said Wilson. “And that's the biggest thing in football. If you can get to the other club’s passer, and protect your own, you can win. That's what we did.” * * 0 Detroit’s Jim Ninowski was tossed for a record yards in losses Sunday by the Chicago Bears. The Packers trapped him for only 33 yards in losses while the Detroit linemen were throwing quarterbacks Bart Starr and Lamar McHan (or 60 yards in losses. Oreea Bay quarterbacks completed only t ot tt pusses for Its yards. Seventy-seven of those yards came In the Inst four minutes when the IJons had a llt-polnt bulge. The Lions also stopped Crpcn Bay's one-two ground gaining punch. Fullback Jim Taylor gained only 62 yards in 10 carries and Paul Homung 23 in 9. Homung scored all of Orecn Bay's points and now needs only 10 points in the remaining three games to break Don Hutson's scoring record* (or one sea.son Hoi -hung has 129 points. ★ * * Rookie Bruce Maher a University of Detroit recruit who has signed a professional baseball oontract with the Tigers, started a day of heroiqs when he blocked Boyd Dowler's punt in the first four minutes. The ball sailed out of thf end zone and Detroit led 2-0. Ihe UoiM moved 7< yards In IS plays later In the period and NInowhkI went seven yards for the score after completing four of five passes in the drive. Homung's fumble at Detroit's 48 in the second period opened up the Lions' 52-yard drive climaxed by Ken Webb's one-yard plunge. ♦ ♦ ★ A 12-yard field goal and an eight-yard touchdown run—both by Homung—shaved Detroit’s lead to 16-10 in the third period. Willie Wood, a rookie from Rottthem ('alKonda, slgnalMl for a fair catch of a Detroit punt on the Packer IS. He juggled the hall, Maher ripped Into him and rerasered Wood’s Straight game the Packers have played giveaway football — they lost the ball aeven Umes to Los Angeles on fumbles, interceptions and blocked kicks and lost the game 33-31. ★ ♦ ♦ TTie Rams drew a bye Sunday, but the other clubs will be in action. Here's the schedule: ClevelaBd at St. Loula. Dallas at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Saa Francisco at Baltimore. Washington at Pittsburgh. D«i. o. a. It Dovni Ruthins — S • t( Down* PkulBS ....... i 4 ...*t Down* Prnolty J S TOTAL P1R«T DOWNS 1» U Yard* Oalned Ruthint IW 111 Tarda Oatord PaaaJn* . . IM U TOTAL YARDS OAINSD . Ut 111 Pa**ci AtUmpted ........ SS paaMt. ComplaUd Paaata -----—’ DIaUa Yarda oMBi aat’ ^ s "• >• J ij orTRorr ..............it i o a TOOCHDOWNB: Uoo*: Ntaswakl «7. laah) WfOb it. ruahl OlbOesa (U. sau frsai NtBOvakli PACKBH8: Horauag -tention with seven lettermen. The Imlay quintet under coach Lyle Powers has four of its top scorers back in Roger Lomerson, Gene Thompson. Doug Perkins and Boh Maison. All (our hit over 100 point.* last year with Lomerson getting 221. , Brighton, the Wuyne-0 a k 1 a n d [champions, has lo?t the school's [all-time top scoror D«i Appleton, ,but has five lettermen back. I The majority of area basketball schools get their season under way next Friday night. Haas, Gustin Share Mobile Lead With 6S MOBILE, Ala. (AP)—A veteran ■ho hasn't won a tournament la nearly seven years and a young pro seeking hla first tournament victory are tied with 6-under par 66s after the first round trf the Mobile Op«i golf tournament. Freddie Haas, 44, of New 0^ leans toured the ,6,900-yard par 36-36—72 Mobile munici]^ in 32-3r4-66. He birdied six holes and paired the rest. Jon Gustin, 28, of Gladwyne, a., carded a 33-33-66, sinidng seven birdies and going over par only omrf. Arnold Palmer, leading money winner of the year, was tied wito six others two strolws back of the leaders. Palmer rejoined the tour here after a two-month layoff. He Uttle more thah U.100 to the all time top monejr winner for a yeer. Get bark In ^t greove. Hemus' Father Dies I SAN DIEGO. CaUf. (Xpi-Befl-jamin Orikhdo Hemua, 85. (atbff {of manager Solly Hemus of the St. Louis Cardinals, diediat a n# home Thursday. He had been W la long time. THE i»QyTIA.G PRESS. FRiWy, NOVEMBER 25. I»60 TWENTYTHREE Ar PImMai LAST I/M)K — George (Lefty) James, dean of Ivy League coaches, directs Cornell .for the last time yesterday from the sidelines. James resigned as coach. His team lost 18-7 to Penn in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game in Philadelphia. With him is guard David Thomas (86). Bellino Makes Middies Choice in Service Game But Cadets Also Gain Solid Backing for Tilt at Philadelphia Navy Is Slight Favorite Over Army Saturday ★★★ ★ ★★ ★★★ Texas in 'Bonnet Bowl After Win Over Aggies By The Associated Press Texas’ abrupt turnabout from a >-so outfit in midseason to one that took its last (our games to^y snared a berth in Houston’s second annual Bluebonnet Bowl. But beaten Navy a slight favorite over Mississippi’s do- Army Satuwiay at Philadelphia struggle Saturday to gain Stadium in their 61st meeting be- ** nati(mal title has taken the fore 98,816 fans. of the toughest ^ ^ ^ I Army-Navy games to come down Bellino, a senior halfback fromj‘^£® Winch^stpr Masi whosp 104 Mississippi s game against Misr *^PP‘ State could also pop a lew points make mm the second nigh- . ^ " . . . . ^ ^ scorer in the nation’s major ^s- sociated Press poll is released in the Bluebonnet is still unnamed next week. That is the one that determines the national champion, and Ole Miss, third this week, is going to try to impress the selectors who have Minnesota, cochamp of the Big Ten and Rose Bowl-bound, presently No. 1. Texas did a bit of impressing ’Hiursday. The Longhorns, 3-3 in mid-October, won their fourth straight, 21-14 over Texas A&M, to help change Coach Darrell Royal’s mind about foregoing any post season play. Their opponent but Alabama (6-1-1) reportedly has the inside track. 'Bama meets eighth-ranked Auburn Saturday. Elsewhere ’Thursday, Penn made Omell Coach Lefty James’ swan-spng a sad one, beating the Big Red 18-7 whUe Virginia Tech surprised Southern Conference (4uun-pion Virginia Military 13-12. VMI bid for a 2-point conversion in the final seconds kdled. * it * In another Southern (Conference gante, Richmond easily handled But Warriors Lose to Celtics Wilt Sets 9lh NBA Record PHILADELPHIA CAP) — WUtlfar th*s year with a season ago, Chamberlain had just established Chamberlain said; his ninth National Basketball Aa^l "Actually I’ve been playing bet-sociation record and his first this | ter defensively and moving better year. But the big guy wasn’t over-1 offensively. With the exception of joyed about it. |my foul shooting. I’m pretty well His Philadelphia Warriors hadiplea.>ied." lost Thurklay nigM to the woridi Big Wilt also said be had read champion Boston Celtics, 132-129,! about Dolph Schayes criticism of u the Critics, winning their fifth;his foul shooting. When Syracuse straight, increased their Eastern beat Philadelphia last week and Division lead to a half game over,wilt missed 18 f|ee throws the Warriors. Schayes had said that "any high , ♦ * * school kid could do better. " CSiamberlain’s 55 rebounds,! ★ ♦ ♦ which bn*e Bill Russell’s NBA! "He (Schayes) has a right to record of 51 against Syracuse on say what he wants.’’ Wilt said, Feb. 8, 1959. plus his 34 pblntt I apparently unperturbed by it all. had kept the Warriors in the game'"If he wapts to mouth off he’s 2l until Sam Jpnes and Gene Conley land free to do it. Constructive got hot in the final six minutes I criticism is okay but he was off to puli the Celtics from a 114 tielbase with his high school kid re-to victory. imark.’’ Asked how it felt, WUt said; I * ★ ★ "Wril, I’d have felt a lot better! Chamberlain explained part of if we’d won. We were trying hard his trouble at , the foul line to win and the loss takes the lus-; stemmed (roip tlie fact that he ter away from it. juses his thumb to put reverse "Ihey (Boston) had pretty sen-english on the ball. ’This, he said, sational shooting from Jones and causes the ball to move away Cbnley when they needed it.’’ from the basket when it touches Jones dumped in 25 point.s but the rim, resulting in a lot of Tom Heinsohn was high for the!misses. Celtics with 26. (krnley scored' Chamberlain said he planned to eight points. {go back to underhand method of Asked to compare his play so shooting fbuls. I College ranks, is the key to Navy’s well-balanced offense. Only Duke, ^r^tch held Bellino scoreless by roVcing him inside, has been able shoot down the high-flying Middies who rank No. 7 in ’The Associated Press poll. it it * Army’s attack has been made up of Tom Blanda's passes and the crashes of A1 Rushatz, a 190-pound fullback, thixHigh the line. ’The Cadets have a 6-2-1 record, losing to Penn State and Ne-brarica and tying Pittsburgh. Their fine performaiice in upsetting Syracuse 94 and the stadsti-jcal e(ie they held despite their tie with Pitt has drawn solid support to Coach Dale Hall’s Cadets. ’There will be full pomp and ceremony at the vasj concrete stadium which will hou«e its usual sellout crowd. The Cadets and. Middies will stage their customary parades before the game with the kickoff scheduled for 1:30 p.m. (EST) and national network (ABC) television coverage. Look Out Titan Five Utah State Is Loaded If Navy wins, it may go to either the Cotton Bowl in Dallas where it would meet Arkansas or to the Orange Bowl in Miami where Missouri would be the opponent. If they lose, they will go nowhere except home to Annapolis. Army never has gone to a bowl game but there have been some Indications that they might be interested in the future. However, it would take a decisive triumph over Navy and favorable action by Maj. Gen. William Westmoreland; the superintendent, before any bids would get serious consideration. * ♦ * Bellino, the man who set a Navy record by scoring three touchdowns against Army in last year’s 43-12 rout, probably is the most publicized fbriball player in the nation. His 17 touchdowns and spectacular runs make him a marked man. Ohly Duke kept Bellino from scoring while the Middles were rolling up an 8-1 record. ★ ★ * A sturdy back with the solid legs of a guard, Bellino also is a threat as a passer when he runs I wide and is a superior quick kick-|er with a 47.1 yard average. He also is the top man on punt and :ldckoff returns. NAVY SENTIMENT — The Midshipmen at the Naval Academy express their sentiments about the game with Army Saturday with a banner which hangs over their heads as they line up for sr rk*u(ix •ol call. 'The traditional battle between the two service schools takes place tomorrow at Phila-deiphia. ARMY MENU-Thc U.S. Mili- Hal Spooner’s passes to halfback John Prichard who usually is split wide, end Jim Luper or SALT LAKE CTTY — The I Other pre-season contests (or the: Bellino balance Bellino’s running power in the Skyline Conference Aggies will include the Blue Grass threat. F’uUback Joe Matalavage Academy at West Pointe basketball- will be on the west | tournament at Louisville, Ky.. and also is a consistent gainer. When Saturday, slopes of the Rockies again this, the All-CDllege Tournament ' at'Spooner is resting, Harry Dietz ^ posted showing year. Oklahoma City, Okla. does the passing. "goat” meat would be In a wom. Utah and Utah State! Coach Sec Baker has the cream’ „ * * * loaded, with the former prob-:of last year’s talent back at Utahlv^avy has scored 33 touchdowns, Na^ - . . . r . _ ' . _ . ^ 123 on the ground and 10 through K®"'*’ ®‘ Philadelphia. ’The goat white yielding only nine. 1® the Navy mascot. ’The mule Pistons Await Elgin Baylor DETROIT (UPD-The Los Angeles Lakers, led by the sensa-J Elgin Baylor, lyill take on the Detroit Pistons tonight in a contest on the Olympia boards. Baylor bucketed 7l points last weefK to set a National Basketball Association record for the most points scored in one game. In their last contest Wednesday the Pistons came from behind to down the Syracuse Nats, 122-115. A win tonight would pull the Pis-tions into a tie for second place with the Lakers in the Western division race. I NEW YORK (API - Bucknell University, beaten only by two major college teams, Thursday was named winner of the Lambert Cup, emblematic of the East-small college football championship. William k Mary l9-0, the latter’s seventh straight loss. Denver quarterback Ramiro Escandon,set a host of school recmtls in a 21-12 victory over Colorado State U., while Missouri Valley Conference champion Wichita romped oyer West Texas State 31-14. Ole Misi (8-0-1) can get the Southeastern Conference title if it wins and is dimost assured of bid tb the (Sugar Bowl no matter what happens. But the national title is the big apple and Mississippi State (2-5-1), Which has lost three straight, can eM>ect the full onslaught. it it * ’The Alabama-Auburn game sets up interesting consequences if Mis-j sissippi is upset. 'The winner here! would be the SEC titlist and ’Bama j is still eyeing the bowls. Auburn! (8-1) is in the NCAA doghouse and' can’t go anywhere. j All other top-rarf.y ye" and U now onjrunner 1^ better than average u I the freshmen squad at Michigan speed who averaged more than •The best Big Ten quarterback'sute University. prospect I’ve seen since coming to ♦ * W J..|* . pvtra mi I** this area," enlhusiasticaUy claims Mike Brown reportedly Is bound JIM ^ Prentice (Pin) Ryan, Royal Oak for the University of Michigan and Mike is a ^plus average student. Kimball’s head grid mentor. Wolverine coach Bump Elliott must , , * * . * . be licking his chops In antfeipa-' Brown looks like a sure-fire bet These are sample rommeats o( arrival or the "M" for All-SUte honors on the annual the praise heaped upon the shoul- - der. of Mike ^w!i. FenMale s brilliant quarterback who this j Brown played fullback as a year guided the Eagles to their sophomore, then MeUler 2nd straight Eastern Michigan 1 twilched him to quarterback la League title, [ Ws Junior year. Melster never „ ,. I regretted the move. These comments are among the: • many legitimate reasons why' His pinpoint passing plus to nth Frame By CHUCK ABAOI Interest in the singles hantlic affair has been the highest tournament history aided by the operation of the Pontiac 700 Chapter which has placed members at 31 Oakland County bowling establishments to boost The Press con-teft. All county bowlers are eligible Jo participate tor the long Hot of nwnrdo headed by ouch guaranteed cash prlsea ns $000, I2M. tm. $m and 9100. Unbeaten-Untied List Stays at 16 By The Asooclmled Preoa The list of the nation’s unbeaten, untied college football teuns remained at 16 Thursday as Lenoir Rhyne and Humboldt State completed their seasons with easy victories. .......— reasons ... ... . . . _ . Brown has been named winner of constant threat as a runner spark-the 5th annual Pontiac Press-Thorn ed the Dales to a pair of EML McAn bronze shoe award for 1960 titles, las Oakland County’s outstanding i player this year. ; Standing 6-3 and scaling 190 The Pontiac Press award, made pounds, the talented senior field ,in cooperation with the Thom Me-general set a new Michigan high I An Shoe Company of New York, j school record for touchdown passes entities Brown to a chance for a in one season. Jl.OOO college scholarship In com-l ^ XD passes petition with outstanding prep grid- in one game ‘ Associated Press Class A honor team, which will be announced durta^ the first week of December. Yesterday Brown was unanimously named to the 5th annual Pontiac Press All-Oakland County squad. s gridiron exploits en-to Join a very exehnlvn Oakland County prep ders from 29 other states. Brown’s right shoe will 2nd Men desiring to get qualifying chance if needed must compete at Howe’s to do so. Only those who fail to make the grade in the Dec. 4 competition can apply to try again. The triumphs gave the schools 10 each, the same previously recorded by Ohio University and Arkansas Tech. addition to the school’s trophy CBsq, riddled the Port Huron secondary for a 46-25 victory. His peorret night of the year came at Reyal Oak where the Dales lest to Kimball, SS-21. for their only defeat of A recent entry was Doug Swords, who rolled a big 300 a short time ago at Berttley Lanes. The local The 1961 ABC tournament field is nearly three-fourths filled today although the entry deadline is still more than two months away. ; Som,e 4655 teaq. entries tor the regular and bowter wTiSi'iw w™ tS divisions have been processed at pre-meet headquarters in Detroit. The action starts March 4 at Cobo Hall. Speaking of deadlines, the last days to enter the opening round of the Pontiac^- Only two of the 16, New Mexico State, and Southern University of; Louisiana, have not completed' their seasons. aassic, tops the list being formed for Sylv«n Lanes. E^ntry blanks are available at all county alleys. Press Bowlerama and the| Pontiac Elks Ladles Invita- AFL Standings NORTHLAND CONTINENTAL METAL SKIS MONARCH & PEERLESS sns SKI BOOTS SKI STRETCH PANTS 6 GABARDINE PANTS HOCKEY GLOVES, ELBOW PADS & STICKS AWARD SWEATERS -LEATHER SLEEVE JACKETS WELDEN Sporting Goods 51 Mi. Clemans St. FE 4-6211 Lakewood proprietor Bill Kuk-llinski has given away over a half ton of turkeys and chickens tional tournaments are fast|(.entiy for top keg showings in approaching. Icordancc with Thanksgiving. Nov. 30 is the final chance forj Midtown Shop heads Montcalm i « 0 loo 1*6 Tis 1st week qualifiers for The Press^"*" House loop paced by Norm| westebn ^ ^ ^ GridderS Keeley s 194 average. Team has to. ak»Im ' ' * — — EASTEKN DIVISION W L T Prt. PU. or 7 J * 7«# 2S7 207 '45s 278 event. Only these contestants canj John Walker of Walled Lake won the first award in 1956. followed by Lpu Pavloff Hazel Park (1957), John Lucadam of West Bloomfield (1958) and Pontiac Central’s Charley Brown (1959). Of the four previous winners, all except the PCH star enrolled at the U. of M. So all hail to Ferndale’s Mike Brown — the most outstanding football player in Oakland County this year. NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOR $169500 RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM • 8. WOODWABD BIRMINGHAM try again if they fail to make|,„djyj^u^g 269-675, J. hit 998-2824. Les Williams pacing|g;f,>“ Ant«l4 [lwd Brad- Dmrcr S t 0 .455 2W 2 Women’s teams have tmtll Sat-j^gj ^Igh singles lnr„.„._ ^ bo.u»i ntsM urday to Join what should be the Huron Classic were Bob Smith scndat-s oasies biggest Invitational held yet. Com- 237, Charles Bogoshlan 236, Don' petitors are already assured from ppn„pii 230, FYan Bertram and ----------------- five states. Interested local teams|i,o„ Beyers 227. kini not in the fold should ^tact Eva I ^ ^ | NBA Manclings Mrflearv 78-M-9S and J. Cory ; 107 lOS lb» In Women’s. Oakland County Employes Baling Bo.^ lAMigue . . . Young Gary Cous- New Vor^_ DETROIT W-Mlrhlgan’s all- i college football team and conch of the year wtU be feted at a In Marshall Dec. IS by The top 22 college players In conch wlU be named next week. I COUNTY'S BEST — Mike Brown. Ferndale High School’s talented quarterback, has been named winner of the 5th^ annual Pontiac Press-Thom McAn bronze shoe award for 1960 as Oakland County's outstanding football player this year. The award entitles Brown to a chance for a $1,000 college scbolanhip. Brown was named to the 5th annual Pontiac Press All-Oakland County football team announced yesterday. Miller or Mrs. Peggy Bender. A unique Trio Ixuigue Is going niong very* snccessfully at Lakewood Lanes. Shore Market featured the three man teams recently with n 179# series topped by Bob Holcked up 586 yards on 117 carries for a 5.1-yard average: and halfback Daimy Boals, who averaged 5-3 yards on 62 carries. Paob U, CorbAll 7 ARCHERS GOLD^CREST^^ IN 15 MINUTES \scoops them all; __ DUIVE INI |i MRW> NO *SS . Vt FORD . <1.95 '55 • -59 MERCURY W.95 M • ’59 CHEVROLET f* 95 •54 - 55 PONTIAC .. 5915 'U • IS PLYM-S .. 19.95 ' '49 • ’M DODGE-a 5».!« ■EGINNIRS — PROFISSIONALS, Don’t miss your d««r next issson! join an Archery Leegus NOW! You’ll find the best fecllltie* In I Michigen at your dlsposet et Giles. Leagues commence TONIGHT — k7:30 P.M. — handicap POINT SYSTEM USED —- FREE IN-PSTRUCTION, EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE FREE OF CHARGE. FRIDAY NICHT LIAOUl — SUNDAY NIGHT LEAGUI (Mixed) — TUESDAY NICHT LEAGUE — WED. MORNING LEAGUE 9 A M. (For 2nd end 3rd Shift workers) $2.50 Entry Fee — $1.75 per shoot Fees include all trophias and banquet. Leegues begin TONIGHT, the 27th, 29th end 30th. OPIN SHOOTdIb — Generel edmission for Non-League Members 65c 1 A M. to 6 P.M, — 95c 6 P.M. to 12 — EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE, x qiLES ARCHERY SERVICE 6SS9U|lilu4li.. OriN DAILY 1 TO 1 2—CLOSED MONDAY .. Vt MiU Wttt if PoKtiMKiipMt 013-30U Kach team boasts little All-Amerl4»n lineman — center and captain Duke Davis I from gaini 1961 DODGE DEUVERED Indudat: Hester, Turn Signalt, OH Pilfer, Uecfric W.S. Wipen end all Texaa. 41,961 $4Z«4 Par Menth—tank Ratet YOUR OLD CAR DOWN John J. Smith Dodge, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw S». FE 3-7055 CIOM-Oit 01 1960 KAMBLEKS MEBCUITS Sivg Up to $900 Wilson Alto Sales. Inc. M-BS »l MUtare BS., HttbUna EM S-TSM MU 4-7111 IMPORTED CARS ef OAKLAND COUNTY “Scrrle* SercUIUli far Iweartre Cara" . Maple I Orckard Lk. Id. MA 6-2491 previous bowl games, losing to Evansville (Ind.) 22-7 in the 1949 Refrigerator Bowl; bowing toj Pittsburg (Kan.) State 27-26 in the] 1957 Holiday Bowl; and, dropplngii"""""""""""*"""*^i a 2(W) decision to Texas A 4t I inM last year's NAIA playoff. i" Frank (Muddy) Waters, HillsdaleS head coach, has compiled a mark I ■ of 57 victories, seven defeats and| jone tic in seven years with the Dales. Fraser Upset, Three U.S. Netters Advance . Ft. Balvolr 1* lUiyna 54, Calawna a — AM 94, Kentucky State U , Dtllard t Albany State 12. Port Valley 4 MlulealppI SouUiani 34. Oiatianooga 4 Ft. Campbell 14, Auitln Peay 19 Praabyterian 7, Newberry 4 N. CaroUns Coll. 14. No. Carolbia A*T 19 *• Weit Taxae State 14 SOUTHWEST _____iia ^rtitlan 94. McMurry 4 WUay Texaa Collen 14 New Mexico llllttery ». Ft. Lewie AM( 7 Lamar Tech 4L South Dakota 11 PAE WEST Oenrar 11, Colorado State O. 19 Humboldt state 14. Lewie and C MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) —Wimbledon champion Neale Fraser was upset in the se the Victorian Tennis Qiampionships today, but America's Earl Buchholz, Bernard] Bartzen and Barry MacKay all advanced. Fraser, who has been suffering,m from a stomach complaint, was]i liuimilaMM eliminated by his Aussie country. C Uttlollotlto •vbAti O/^ Uewmay^ A C CQ *9 C 6 4!* MM IIOMV man. Bob Howe. 4^. M, 7-5, 6-3, | BOB MINEWEASER’S Norik Sidt SPORTING GOODS aid HARDWARE Just Arrived ICE SKATES SKI EQUIPMENT Complctt S#l«ction POWER aid HAND TOOLS 900 jMlya Art. K 4.53*1 Sov* HeiiGf 1/ IS Hiiiiita SGirlca ■ 1^ Soy* TImig ■ OPEN FKIOAT TIL 7 P.M. Man., Taaa., Wad., Tlinre. 'IH 5:14. taterSay *UI 9 P.M. 435 $. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 U- THE k)NTIAC FRE^i FRIDAY, yQVyMBEft 25, 1960 tWenty-fivb There are about 38,000 vari^tteal Canada*! 42,335 mUea of raUway of muihroonu of which about trackage is exceeded only by the 1,000 are fit fw human consump- United States and in Soviet tioii. < Russia. IDO AWAY WITH HARD[ I and RUSH WATER! You Cai Have SOFT WATER for a ‘ FEW PENNIES Per Day Chicago GOP toMRecount Will Request Study , of Paper Ballots to Bock Court Action Have a whiter wa$h, softer clothes, lovelier complexion ond even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT a Softenei Unit? Have You Own lor as Little as: 125 PEI WEEK ■ it 10 YEAR WAIUUmr * IncMiaf Sales Tax NO MONEY DOWN For Further Information Call . . . I CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. | I Ana Dithibalor for Maraoldt Walor Ceadiiioaiag Egnipmoat ■ 3465 Anbnm Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3573 t iMVENlALE HILLS S ^'Prerequisite for Elegant Living'* , I LAKE HOMES i - ON RIVER FED LAKES |M Many models are now open showing only, a few of the many, life many plans available. Choose from Bl-Levels, Tri-Levels ar^ ^ RarKh Homes, in a highly restricted subdivision just minutes ^ Zl from shopping, churches, schools, and office. Prices start at > P $19,000. P Ob Eliubeth Lake Rd. West ef WilliaBis Lake Rd. Point Creek Cider Mill 4484 Orion Rd. at Goodison Between Rochester and Lake Orion Cider and Donuft for Sale Saturday and Sunday Poy ITs 0 Visit » We Will Press Your Apples Monday thru Fridoy (25 Bushel Minimum) CHARRED BARRELS AVAILABLE OL 1-9891 CHICAGO (AP) — RepubUcans, asserting they may carry Cook County'a vWe fraud controversy to court, said they would file petitions today asking a recheck of voting iq many Democratic precincts. • Francis X. COnnell, Cook County GOP chairman, said the petitions would request a study of paper ballots in 863 of Chicago' heavily Denwcratic precincts and in 43 suburban precincts, Cotmell said the rechwk of paper ballots, coupled with a recent GOP study of many county voting machines, would uncover sufficient evidence to warrant obtaining a court order for an official recount. ' ★ ★ w We feel there will be enough evidence uncovered to file a ault for recount” of the county’s vote, Connell asserted. He said the canvass boards failed to thoroughly ptxAe alleged voting irregularities and refused to make '“proper adjustments ^ crediting each candidate with the true vote received." Republicans charged that city's canvass board sidestepped a study of vote irregularities and issued an official proclamation illegally. ♦ ★ ★ Georges H. Dapples, attorney representing a group backing Vice President lUchard M. Nixon, said because the sole Republican member of the city board—Marie Suth-ers—declined to sign the proclamation the canvass wasn’t officially concluded. But Edward W. Parlee, assistant city corporation counsel, said the law requires only a simple majority of the three-member board to sign the proclamation. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Suthers refused to sign the proclamation after the city board responded to her requests for an investigation ordering 460 election judges to appear before the board simultaneously. According to the canvasses, President-elect John F. Kennedy carried Illinois by 8,220 votes, winning 27 electoral votes. He has a total of 300 to 223 for Vice President Richard M. Nixon, total of 269 was ne^ed to win. Abandoned Children; Mother Arrested NEW YORK (AP)-The mother who left her two children in Glm-bel’s toy department has been arrested and charged with abandon- i The children, Michael, 5. and ! Maria. 4, were found in the store Thanksgiving eve and taken to a children’s shelter. The mother had put a note in the boy’a pocket saying she could no longer care for them. After receiving a telephone tip {Thursday, police picked up the mother, Eileen Weiss, 29, in Brooklyn apartment. She said she is a secretary but had been unemployed for several months. ♦ ★ ★ While the Weiss woman Was being booked, the children’s lather, Salvatore Andrioli, 31^ showed up and told authorities he was willing to take care of the boy and girl. Andrioli was told to make a formal pica after arraignment of the mother, scheduled for today. TOAST THEIR WEDDING - Actress Joan Caufield, 36, and Dr. Robert H. Peterson, 38, her dentist, toast each other just after their marriage at her Beverly Hills, Calif., home Thursday. Each has been married once before. Ask NATO Trading Groups to Cooperate PARIS (AP)—Lawmakers from le 15 North Atlantic Treaty countries were told -today Western Europe must bridge the gap ' een its two rival trading groups or face serious pditiool as well as economic consequences. * ★ ★ A report to the annual NATO parliamentarians conference described relations between the sU-nation common market and British-led "Outer Seven” as a "moat urgent” problem facing the Western allience. All the common market nations — France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Iaix-embourg—are also members of NATO. But three (rf the seven in the free trade zone—Austria, Sweden and Switzeriand—are not. ■k h It The report niggested the pi^o-jected new organization lor Eco-c Cooperation and Development as the best channel for the two trading systems to reach an understanding. All 13 countries to join the OECD when it comes into effect next year. Windsor Strike in Second Day Employes of Bus Firm Ask 15-Cent Pay Hike; Travelers in Trouble WINDSOR, Ont. (* - Striking epiployes continued to quietly picket offices and bams of the Sandwich, Windsor and Amherst-burg Bus Limited Thursday. Throughout Windsor an estimated 33,000 travelers sought other means to get to their homes. PoUoe said automobile add taxi •erviee waa up considerable during niBb hour. Small knota of persona stood hitchhiking — with much success — on many comers. Many compnniea orgnnised car pools. The strike started at 2 a.m. Thanksgiving is not a holiday in Canada. | Still Search for Plane Lost With 33 Aboard MANILA (AP) - Planes qnd ships set out again today in search | of a plane missing which vanished' Wednesday with 33 persons board. The Philippine Airlines pilot last reported his position as 100 miles southeast of Manila on a flight from the central Philippines. All aboard were Filipinoa. New Jersey cropland .yields. Homr sewing has increaicd by more cash per acre than that of abou^ 130 per cent in the past 10 any other itate. | years. NEW DRAYTON INN Tungsten carbide, a aynthetic produced in Germany, fa second only to the diamond as a cutting material. New York state borders on Lake Erie lor an airline distance of 64^ miles. SQUARE AND ROUND GALA FiATHIR PARTUS Campus. Fri., Nov. 25 Garden C»r., Sat., Nov. 26 GARDEN CENTER Ballroom tSST WM4w>rS. Dtlrail Dkselv Xv*i7 Tkart.. asl.. Sss. at Compos Ballroom rmkcll sbU LIvenMt* Dsscini K»»ry Ta«.. Fri.. S>l. •COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM MAD MAN MILTIE'^ Featuring COMEDY M.C. ond SONGS "A Good Place le Spend Tour Winter Evenings” Music you can enley listening or dandng to. every night except Tuesday. Fine Food and Mixed Orinke. We eater le Speciol Partiee. Banquets and Weddings._ SUNDAY Ray Renaud, president of Local k said the company’s 200 Union em- L ployes would not go back to workj^ without a pay increase. {% The Union asked a 30-cent hourly |m increase but has since lowered de- ^ mands to a 15-cent increase. Basic Y hourly pay is now $1.92. The company, which says a cent increase would coat an ad-1 ditional $190,000 yearly, has k mained firm on the statement, em- J ployes must take a 10 per cent | wage cut if the S W and A is to ^ remain in business. '.NliL '^nemPa/uiot FOOD LIQUOR SPECIAL SIRLOIN STRIP STEAKS $150 1 ’S We Offer Our Thanks to You, Our Friends, for Your Past and Continued Patronage 1x2 FURRING STRIPS ... Ila. ft. 24 2x4 DOGULAS FIR ... .Ila. ft. 2x4—8' STUDS 39^ 1x6 DOUGLAS FIR ROOF 80ARDS ROCK WOOL INSUUTION PREFINISHED PLYWOOD — Factory Raiactt Larf# Baf iia 575 89f $289 CASH ond CARRY [aUMlBIIAIIMIIi'.WIMliBWIlWaai Poy Lon for Hio BoiP PONTIAC LUMBER CO. 831 Ooklond Avt. Breslin Mentioned for MSU Trustee I EAST LANSING (f)-Only t [candidate has been mentioned so [far for the key Michigan State University post of secretary of the [mSU board of trustees, a board {member reports. It it -k He is Jaeweir (Jack) Breslin. [40, a 1946 MSU graduate, currently assistant to President John A. Hannah. Hannah went from board secretary to president. The post wNI be vacated Dec. 31 when dames A. Miller, former state controller, moves to prrol-dency of Western Michigan Uni-versl^ nt Knlnmnioo. Don Stevens of Okemos, a board member, said the matter of a re-pUcement had been discussed only briefly. ^ Breslin’s name fa the...only one that has been mentioned Stevens said. ' * k ' k The decision might be made at the Dec. 16 board meeting or put off until the January meeting, Steens aaid. He aaid the board felt there waa no particular urgency about nambig a replacement at this time. ^^jxwt 15 tons of rock are processed for each ton of fiber produced by Quebec province’s asbestos indu^. 4 'Ml 9 P.M. Pisli or CMckoo Dimor. .|1.M Stook or SMmy Dimwr. .$Ut WattrfoiA l«f loB >0.2M7 Chuichill Up, Enjoys Cigar and His Whisky LONDON (AP)-Rapidly recovering from a back injury^ Sir Winston C9iurchill is now well enough to enjoy two of his favorite luxuries — cigars and Scotch whisky. Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis called on him Thursday. Sir Winston, who will be 86 = next Wednesday, was out of bed S and sitting in a chair when Onas-j~ sis arrived, “nie two men talked s (or nearly an hour. 1 PARTIES BANQUETS Onr ilnini raani aaatini IS to M aaraana. Open to Open Dally 9 AJti. to I A.M. Sunday t P.M. to 2 AJM. ^ Pknty of Free Parking 1650 VISIT OUR N. Parry or COCKTAIL ; Pontiac Rd. LOUNGE II Yon Like BLUEGBASS . MUSIC... We've Got It! Bill Swoin-Jim Stump and Brush Mountain Boys ---ALSO-- Feotturing tht Prido of North Corolino Leonord Styles an 5 Strings Spadafore Bar | 6 N. CASS, CORNIR OF HURON New CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dix'C Hwy, Droyfon Plains FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE "LADIIS" NIGHT [VERY WEDNESDAY DANCING NIGHTLY! Music by ihs ”3 Lillfa Words” M *1 tkc Ornii • Eddiv vn tka S lay as Ika Drsfia MON. THRU SAT. — NOON TO 2 F.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OR 4-0022 Ampis Lightdd Parking on the Sids and Rssr FLOOR SHOW FRED FEW Comedy M.C. G WITH TWO FABULOUS FLOOR SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY PEGGY ELLIS Bomb Shall of Songs BUDDY HILL JAM SESSION [vary Tutsday with Frank Psrry and Hit Swingmsston Hellos Inn Onassis told reporters: "Sir Winston is very well. I was very heartened to see him so much improved.” Asked if Churchill w’as smoking, Onassis replied: ”We shared a Wtle of whisky and had a cigar together.” j HARRY’S BAR Bat. NIrkt Dasallas at Dsar Mr. BO - Maaday lOTkl AdaaUatas SI.SS 5M-70 Sooth Saoford St. DANCING 5Ah*nfi V EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Bill Lawson’s Band with Deon Quells Vocalist Gian Eastman, colling 9451 ELIZARETH LAKE ROAD Finn Liquors, Boor ond Wino DANCING 5 NIGHTS Wtdntidoy, Thorsdoy, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Frankie Meadows ond the Hi'Fi's ^CHRISTMAS PARH DATES AVAILABLE Make Reiervatioiis Soon! Bi3^ond RESTAURANT *** M^snop^ai ni^^ ..^si "’“flanaatiwao’’’*’" STEUS-CHOPS-nZZk—Dalidtsf litaUaiU SibBatisa Saadwickar —Taka Ost Ordan —Ktikat Caiaad lati SERVING BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHES'.T1 A.M. — 3 P.M. FISH and CHIPS - SPAGHETTI - ALL YOU CAN EAT *1.00 KESTAUItANT OPEN 5:00 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. DINNER SERVED 'TIL 10 P.M. in tka DINING ROOM MISS EDIE Ploying Your Favorito Roquosts on tli« St. traUan town of Kadina. It produced 330,000 tons of copper '^orth $50 million before it was played out 37 years ago. In the procesa 6 million tons of ore were mined. AAA Occasional wombat burrows are still seen in South Australia, but the animal, like the prehistoric platypas, is noW lew in number | and has become a zoological' curiosity. Several Australian wombats have been shipped to Ameriean soos. The wombat, like a kangaroo, keeps its young in a pouch. It has powerful claws which can tear tiuough wire fences like paper. The wombat la a furry animal which can burrow through rock and stone. It has 24 teeth, none of which has roots. It has a thick skull which can withstand a severe! blow. But a tap on its nAe will lay it out. Wombats are cuddly animals and can be domesticated. TOOLS, FLOOR POLISHERS, RUG SHAMPOOERS, SANDERS, DISHES, TARLES, CHAIRS, AND GLASSWARE MANECK'S Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS wooDWSBD »t soraaE laeb an. Some 443 newspapers in 344 markets participated in the newspaper* industry's second annual Better Meals Build Better Fam-i lies" food promotion, designed to! tress the importance of good food! to family well-being and to show! that our food products are the!} Ifinest in the world. I PRHRd MUMS ^ Cftik etc. VEINOrS GtmiIiorm -^PARLS iUPIl-Brigitte Bardot s g^anged husband, Jacques Char-^r. who was deferred from Wlitary Bervice lor one yeac < Nb eeillpscd with '’nervous gRustion " last December, under-swent tests in an army hospital today to see if he is physically fit for active duty. The 24-year-old former actor! ' sound depreciation policies, curb-■ ing the monopolistic powers of |a-' bor unions and. in general, pro-' vHing the kind of economic > cli-'■ male which is conducive to busi-growth and individual free-I dom." The report said that "excessive" union strength has been pushing' prices upward. Unions contend had been staying with friends | that greater productivity has ac-•voiding publicity since his wifeicompanied hi^cr wages, tried to commit suicide on the; The report contained no apne.nl itlviera on her 26lh birthday Sept, i for higher tariffs or the cutting 31. I off of international economic aid. ^ Brigitte's •tleinii to take her life followed the break up of her jnarriage with (harrier as the 'A Paris l,efl Bank rate l>etw’f>en oesult of a publlr brawl riilside "OMiiTler and Rami I'rey. the aexy film star's lalesi leading Almost one-half of the retail stores in the U.S. are ao small that they need to hire no employes. 'Charrier's friends sjiid he could (ftand the situation no longei'and' asked the army (o call him up ^ht away Dither thnn wait until Hie end of his 12-month deferment Dec 16 -,The desfiondent actor's physi-. Han. Dr. (rfsirgo.s riuPouy. said Carrier's pros's'cts of tcmaining A soldier apiieaied as dim as they tgrre a year ato when he was released after six weeks. ».'Shortly after ('harrier reported hsek for dut,\- this time army, i#«-dicos immediately ordered him: hitii a military hospital here fori K, cher kup ““ "Jaequrs Is a very slek man, i but it Is not the pros|ie<-t of ^illltary aervier that has made Aim III,” aald Or. OuPony. "For ‘three months he has been In an auibalanred stale whleh abao-iulely requires treatment." •.Charrier's own movie career has ^n at a standstill since anginal collapse in the army. He hhs had no prospect of new movies | ofee-. becHU j of his imminent! Arft. Opan 10:45 ajn. Weokdoyi - MOW SHOWIHG — EXCLUSIVE l8t RUN! "MIDHIGHT LACE • la Aneihor Sbockina Suaponto-Droma , You Must Boo It From Ibo Boginning! TONIGHT AT S:I8 - 702 - 1:30 FEATUIIES SAT. AT lldM A.M. 12iM - 2iM - 4:52 ■ SM ■ SM UTE FEATURE AT 11.00 ;now showing: The exciting best-seller about intrigue in the tropics becomes hi a-star entertainment! The suspense-spiced story of a spy who didn’t know how FRIDAY AT 7:00 AND 10:12 SAT. AND SUN. AT 1:00-4:12 -7:24-10:39 OUR l\4AN IN HAVANA' ,«.,JLEC GUINNESS BURL IVES-MAUREEN O’HARA-ERNIE KOVACS NOELCOWARD'RALPH RICHARDSON-JO MORROW tcrsonpliy by GRAHAM GREENE hotod on N« sovN * Produood and dtrsetsd by CAROL REED PLUS -NOW SHOWING- — THE UNTOUCHABLE COP ■uiai mm mm Exclusive First Run Showing! mm FOR YOUR UFE fmHtT/UiaiD TERROR! / ■ She*d Rather Stay Home THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 23, 1960 -----------j—------------------------- Swedish Star Frowns Haf Hollywood Career HOavWOOD (AP)-There was a time when a HoIlyw8od career was the 'ambition fit every actress in the world. No more. . * * ★ You couid cite, lor example. Sweden's Gunnel Lndblom, which is not bad citing. She is a lovely, articulate blonde I known to Ameri-' can audiences lor her roles In Ingmar Berg man classics such as “The Seventh Seal” and "Wild Strawberries." She was in Hollywood briefly. iKH to sign a contract but to help publicise a new Bergman film in which she stars, “The Virgin Spring.” She shuddered at the suggestion of working here "It would frighten me,’’ she said. “I don't think l could lace it. Yes, I have had offers. But they wanted me to sign a 7-year con- FREE 60,000 RED STAMPS I BILL’S Standard | Service 427 S. UGINAW STRUT I SPECIALIZED SERVICE rv • HI-FI • • TAPI RCCORDIRS • P. A. SYSTEMS •OFFICE INTER-COMS • WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV tract. Seven years! It seen)s like hall a liletlme.” Why would a Hollwood career frighten her? “Because actors have to be so intense about their careers here. I do not want to have my whole life devoted to it. In Sweden, we are able to have our own personal lives. We are by the public. STAB UNNOTICED Even Ingrid Berman walk the stress of Stockholm and not be approached by people Oh, perhaps two or three ^Is might ask her for an autograph. But that is all.” * , * ' If. Miss LindUom's attitude prevails, it could cut Hollywood off from a principal source of talent. Sweden has long contributed bright names to American films: Greta Garbo, Ingrid Bergman, Viveca Lindfors, Signe Hasso, Marta Toren. Why should one modest-sized country contribute so much talent? Miss LindUom helped explain: "We have seven civic theaters in Sweden, all state-support-Two of the theaters have excellent schools lor newcomers.” The- performers receive a thorough schooling in dramatics, including the classics. Miss Und-blom came up through Ibsen and Strindberg and made her first big hit in "Faust,” directed by Ingmar Bergman. She became part of his stock company for films. She shed some light on the shadowy genius whose works have drawn praise from the film world. BERGMAN DIFFICULT "He can be very difficult, especially if he has had a bad night. It is sometimes hard to cope with his temperament. But what he wants, and actors respect him,'' she said. “I doubt that he will ever any other place but Sweden. He doesn't like strange (daces, took ‘Faust’ to London'and Paris and he was miserable. When he got home, he said, 'Never again’.’ The actress indicated that the prophet Bergman is honored more abroad than at home. *r PhaMsi INTEGRATED NEW ORLEANS’ SCHOOLS - This map of the City of New Orleans locates the hewly integrated schools, William Frantz and McDonogh 19. The schools were integrated by four Negro first graders Burglar Suspect Drowns Escaping MO^OE IB ^ A young burglar suspect drowned in the Raisin River here Thursday tr^ng to swim away from deputy sheriffs.] * * * ' 'J 1 Chief Deputy Walter Trowbridge identified the man as Oayton E. Guy. about 25, parolee from! Jackson State Prison. Trowbridge said Guy fled from him and another deputy while they were] searching the escapee and a companion following a gas station robbery. The officer saM Guy dove into the river, swam about hallway aeroos aiM then turned back. He drowned about SO yards from shore. Trowbridge said be had fired 3 warning shots and one shot at the fleeing man, but did not hit him. * A * Officers said Guy's companion, Glenn L. Ellis, 25, of Monroe, later admitted breaking into a service station and stealing gum and candy. * A ♦ Guy was paroled from Jackson State Prison a month ago while serving a sentence for breaking and entering. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS "Our critics in Sweden are not very good.” she said. “They think lit is smarter to be pessimistic. They can be very critical of the j Bergman films. The pictures ap-|pear to be more successful in Paris and America than they are in! I Sweden.” The first nation to make dis-| !(xites between capital and laborin' matter of arbitration in special .courts provided by law waSi [Australia. Consolidated to Hike Customers' Rates LANSING UR-A $7-5 million annual Increase in Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. rates will raise the minimum bill of customers from $1.50 to $1.75 a month. Michigan Conaedidated originally petitioned for the increase in January, 1959, asking for $15,642,-I The rale Increase will meaa the average house heating customer will pay a|>|>roxlmately $8.M more annually or about 2.4 cents a day. The bill for the average tomer using gas for cooking, water heating and other domestic pur-|x>ses will go' up around $4.33 a year of 1.2 cents a day. Michigan Consolidated has 863,-10 customers, more than half of them in the Detroit area. Consumers Power Co., which serves some 520,000 customers in 30 lower Peninsula counties, is asking for a $13.5 million annual gas rate increase. A hearing on the application has adjourned until Dec. 6. She Spots 279 Pounds, but Still Lands Whopper SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) -Mrs. Bettie Sears of suburban El Cajon, who-weighs less than 140 pounds, caught a 419-pound jish. Food Cost Average Dips for Larger Families WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just how much cheaper is It to feed a large family than a small one? Home economists of the De|>art-'ment of Agriculture reiiort: Com-jpared with coats for a family of four, the food costs for a family of four, the food coat per peraon is 5 per cent less than for a family I of five and 10 per cent less than ifor six. And It's 15 per cent more for a person living alone. Plane, Auto Collide, but No One Injured DETROIT (*—An airplane and an auto collided near a suburban airport Thursday, but no Injured seriously. A light plane clipped the auto driven by Arthur Adams, 35, of Northville, as he drove by an airport in Canton Township. It knocked out the windshield, injuring Adams, his wife Martlia, 32, and their children, Richard. 8, and Martha, 3, with flying glass. James K. Nicewander, 31, ol Garden City, the pilot of the plane, was injured slightly when it nosed over after landing. His wife, Ellz-labeth, 29. escaped injury. Now! AH Spoedway FimI 00 Budgri Cdntrocts an protoctad by Ufa. Haalth and Aix-ident loauranca at no axtra ooat. TMa nwano—in tho ovont of wrlnwaa, aoddant or fatality, Sptadway oootinuaa delivary of hial ail to your haoM for tha antira banting leaaan ... abaohitaly frm of chaiga. Thia axfra protaction it youn now at no aztni caat wiU> your Sptadway Futl Oil Inaured Bud gat Contract. Call FE 5-6159 for Full Details Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchord Loka Av«. FE 5-6150 HELD OVER! -/ tWexty-bight THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25/1960 But They^l Not Replace Gas-Run Cars By Lou Fine Prediction: El^tric Autos in Six Years By JACK VANDENBWUi in AnlonioMvc Edltw DETROIT — More than 500.000 motorists will have an electric car l»rked next to their conventional gas-powered vehicle within the next six years, a top official in the electrical supply industry presets, . Joseph Cataldo. senior vice pres-Ment in charge of engineering for Cataldo says rectifiers, devices to convert alternating current into direct current, will make short; range electric cars practical for the American family within the future. Chrysler Corp. already Is using its International Rectifier Corp., El i rectifiers to boost the current de->wun^, Calif., says electric carsj jjvered to a car’s battery when the probably would never replace the I, yUng. gas-powered vehicles. j y|,jg single development has led But the electric car «1H some- to increased developmental work day supplement the gas powered Ion rectifiers and, if followed by Other car maniifacturers, will boost rectifier sales by some 15 per cent. Cataldo says. These devices are coming at age, he says. Back la the days when elsctrie can were a fairly city streets Ion, Chrysler not have used the device uses to generate current cdn. The desice would have been too Mg and auto industry, Cataldo says. ThsM systems hold out the promise of eliminating frequent tune-ups required by the conventional i^Uion system in use today. The new system reduces the amount of current that has to pass through the breaker polats, thereby rilmlnatlng or rednelag jSfafe Buys Colorful Compacts LANSING (AP) - 'The State of Michigan is going in more for compacts and colors in its purchasing of new cars. Ira Policy, state controUcr, said Invalid since. Could the shot have canaed UT Ann Certn. Odcago. A. I can understand bow a layman might asK>date an injection with an Immediate disability, but the chances of this unfortunate occurrence are remote. •a ’ A a If a dog had a latent, undetectable aliment, it is conceivebly possible that the stress of ANY shot could trigger it to the surface, but today’s distemper serum is so refined that serum shock and other allergic reactions are a rarity, a * * Thousands of temporary distemper shots are given yearly all over the world, and the indLsputable protection they give our pets greatly outweighs the remote pos-jlion by 1970. These women "on sibility of ANY unfavorable reac-|the go " look to their daily news-j tion. ; papers for what and where fo buy I—readership studies show that of all the sections of the newspaper. I advertising ranks first with women. device to convert AC to DC. The same progress which Chrysler to use a mechanism which generates alternating s current has made the electric car i more feasible. It is a small-sized, low-cost rectifier. Small, efficient rectifiers make c it possible for electric cars to have a a self-contained device to regenerate their batteries. This means,: Cataldo says he feels it will take Cataldo notes, that parking meter- about six years before the devel-like devices could be installed opment of rectifiers will make the along the streets so, for a nominal j electric car practical enough to be charge, electric car owTjers could marketed on a widespread basis recharge their batteries while they I among those looking for a car for are shopping. {short trips. * * * But he says he has no «i Electronic ignition systems fori that the day will come when the the state currently is purchasing'gasoline cars, also made possible electric car is once more a com-.321 cars for its motor transi»ort; by development of rectifiers, al-jmon sight on city streets through-operations. Of the.so. 162 are com-|rpady are being offered to the out the nation. ^ rilling out the order will be | XHE GIRLS ' By Franklin Foiger Ina two-door, six-cylinder, standard transmission cars. The new cars will be in a variety! of solid colors instead of the standard black that has been purchased for a number of years. The variety of colors are in greater demand by used car dealers and a.ssure a better resale price, Policy said. * w Policy said the state has been experimenting with a limited number of rompact cars during the past year. He termed them “quite certain specific uses. 'The last major car purchase by the state was a lot of 109 priced cars and SO compacts early l>ls year. The new purchase will allow a continuing evaluation of the three types of cars, the state controller said. The U.S. Labor Department reports that women workers total 24 million, and the number is e.xpected to increase to 30 mil- Would Go Slow Buying Stocks Wall Street Advisers j See Tax Selling but Na | Winter Rally NEW YORK il’PIi-Alan Poole of Hemphill, Noyes A Co. says that although a year-end rally appears to be a reasonable expectation, he does not feel ’’ will be sulfieiently great justify stock purchases at hc| present time. Poole thinks that a good buying point Is much more likely to dome during next February or March. Until the end of the year the stock market should be under pressure of tax selling and unc-er-tainties as to the new administra-tton'i policies and the effect.s ibey' may have, the analyst says. Walter K. Uulman of Steams A Co. says that unless a m.l emergency develops he would expect President-f^lect Kennedy to disappoint those who have been looking for him to bring back a bof>m in defense sm'nding r,oodbody & Co. reiwils 'hit Ijiany sloiks have not devnlo|«ed; a sufficient base from whieb to; Stage a worthwhile rally and dor s not expect a broad rise until more time has passed and a more solid; base has tieen established Minor Parties Draw 10,400 Votes Nov. 8 LANSING (UPI> - Minor parties | drew 10,400 votes in the presidential race on the Nov. 8 ballot in Michigan, the state elections di-: vision said. The last of the 83 county canvasses were filed with the division j i'ednesday but compaction of the, Utatewlde vote was not completed, aaid elections directors Robert M. Montgomery. The tabulatton of the county cMvsMwo showed the BoriaHat ! Workers parly preridwittal ticket drew 4,417 voteo to lead the live minority parileo on the Michigan jkallot. The Prohibition party got 2,029. | the Tax Cut party 1.T8T and the| Sodalist Ubor party 1.718. The Independent American party.; which did not nominate anyone forj 0je top spots on the ticket, received 539 votes for its presidential! Rectors. 'The human eye has a w Of about grams at birth andl attains a weight at about 7 grama at maturity. 01:T OlIR WAY By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disaey THE PQXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. i960 TWEXTY-XiyE Bead 'On: iness and -finance I M°Lns*^' Postholiday The following aira top price* covering lales of locally grown produce by growers and aoM by them in wholesale package lot*. NEW YORK (IV-The slock market nudged Irregularly higher in modn-ately active trading early this afternoon. The list felt its way along uncertainly during most of Quotations are furnished by the •it Bbreau of Markets, as of Detroit Wednesday. Scattered Improvement among steel*, chemicals, motors, alr- Applti, Oreulns. bu! ----J|«. SprouU. bu. .. CarroU. dot. bcht....... CtrroU. topped, bu. ’ ^uUflowtr, doa. Celery. Petcel. S>i doe. i Penaet. dot belu. Hortersdieh, pk cialts, ntnitle* sad raUs moved the market to the pla* side on balance ao tradlag wore on. The poct-Thanksgtving Day session lacked any positive drive. Many traders had cleared the decks on Wednesday for a long weekend. Reports on orders for machine tools, an important economic barometer, were mixed. The rise of the consumer price index to record, however, aided sentiment somewhat. One feature was a huge block of 61.300 shares of American Motors, selling down ^4 at 184. In bri.sk sjj,;;;;: AM^r bu trading thereafter, the stock made squuh! Buttercup, pu up the loss and traded about un-lIJSlS’ miwouV’ K There have been other large'Turnip*, topped, bu sales of American Motors recent-1 oreens MARKETS Petroit Produce a:i( Applet, Northern apy.' bu! Applei. Moclntoeh. tot. .. ^le Oder, 4 isli. , Ptsri. Boto., bu........... Onlone, freon, don. bchn Pnrtley. Curly, don. bchs Ptrtley. root. bebn. Psrnnlpt.' dot. Psekt Poutoen. U.lb. bts Rtdithen, BItek, tk bu Rndlatant. HoUieut*. doc bcht. Rndlnhei. Red. do« brh. Redithet. White, i Wheat Weakened in Profit Taking CHICAGO (fl — Fairly heavy profit taking weakened wheal futures today with the December delivery losing a cent or more a bushel in early transactions today on the board of trade. Rye eased with wheat but other grains and soybeans posted small advances. Trade was brisk at the opening but slackened after the first several minutes. Brokers said the offers in wheat were to be expected in view of the bread advances earlier this week in which old crop deliveries mo\>ed up about three cents. CHICAGO OBAIN Brut My .... *0.1 Budd Co .... 14.4 BurrouflM ■.. 311 C*lum AH.. 1* Compb Soup IS Pu o a n Keep that poinsettia you gel for " " " j Christmas out of drafts, well w a-’ —rinally, mari-y the right kind itered, and don’t let it become jiovv of girl. The best nationalities are Ijer cessity of transporting ship jSherlff’s Detective Robert Majors. 33 3 menis lielween Pontiac and the! Majors said the charge was 321 Detroit aii-port.s by truik, saidib^sed on the woman's having led «»'johlfs. The truck schedule hadi^^/banan "'"‘o an illicit relation-«4(Michigan Central depot as an because of the mar- JJjitermediate terminal. T^eiceremony was a proxy M j "Shipments will now be deliv 28 in Tijuana. 4s*jei-ed straight to the airplanes at ., •Sf.'pontiBc Municipal Airport," saidi ^ bad “siJohlfs . been visiting Mrs. Young even- 43,*t 5*J{i ittiuttle (ruck* from Pontiac 24 4! will meet each flight, he saM, 454! and will nuke deliveries Im-n.3| mediately afterward. Special Oonununlcation Cedan *11 own.™ oi propm . .. ! Lodge No. 60 IMcAM Clarkston, *i>uuibs *b w*tkinn L«k», 1 Nov. 26 at 6 p.m. Work in M M inter««i»d m h»»iii| fixed .. I Degree. Raymond Dobaon. WM. ' 1513*11** p2r‘’.'SI5i wnowl ' of the MlchlgiS Whereas there is a chatge for I truck shipments from the Detroit Or*b P*l«t Ot ASeP .. Orerhound Oulf Oil .. Hersh Choc R*ll*nd r ' 21 Tw*nt C*B I 7 Underwood ' u ] Un C*rbld« ' S ' On Pee . M Salt Air Un ' 1)2 OBIt Ab-c . . UT airports, there will be no chbjrgc « for deliveries from the Pontiac ings, then returning to his parents’ home for the night. He informed his mother of the marriage Wednesday and she called authorities. Mrs. Young had two previous lex-mates, said Majors, and had ig bn a r~ Specisl CooununlcaUon Pontiac,< No. 31. P&AM. Prl.. Nov. 25. t • eUi. W. vSKr'-'loJu,,' News in Brief norence Malloy, 91 8. Paddock reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a purse containing $125 was stolen from her home. An undetermined amount ol cigarettes and change was stolen from a cigarette machine at the Quick-Clean Laundry. 222 S. Telegraph Road, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. ' Visit the to.v shop at the ttolvs-tlon Army Red Shield store. Whet-e vou will find a wide selM-tion of reoaired and refinlshed toys, including tricycles, wagons. electric trains. location tig „ Lawrence St., betwe^ Cass and Williams. riummagr and Bale Sale. First United Pentecostal Church, 1T81 Green 8t., Nov. 26. Sat., 6 to 1. -Adv. I *meBdr •nrt to actahllxh tha normal height art loyal at said teka at ***** f>at ■aa Itytl and If you . Th* aorraal bright laid teka thouM not b I Why SM M (art tb, . .JH not b* th* hvel fixrd Boraial holght and IryrI ot ■*.. . Why such other and further a to this Court errma fitting r ahouM hot hr granted to EOME STEEE, Inc 2705 Orchard Uk* Rd. K**t* Harhar, I Riua^e Sale. Ug West Pike, ■ , to-5:00 jjm. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OP aupsavisona OBOROS P, TAYLOR. Prooocuting Attorney. Pontiac White Shrine. Trimming Traditional ___ . ____ Michigan. II the Otfic* of NORMAN R. BARNARD CerporaUoa Countal. CHARLBS A. DAVia and ROBERT P. ALLIN. Aa*‘t. Corporation Councrl rd: Oct. SS. Il«. Noy. 4. II, IS 3S—Dac 3. *. 1 Decorating Christmas trees k ntafiak^*!? Bus Mcl Hary . airports, he said. 31.4; The new service will enable Rail JJI,Express to make deliveries in the M J Pontiac area as much as 12 hours i?:» earlier thgft aniresent, he said. living bn a $279 welfare al-just an old Strassburg euslom lotoent for needy children. She Burghers of that famous old Alsa-said siw iwped to marry Buchan-|tian city were adorning holiday ig l Un Oat Cp 4J4 m ^ .. 31 S‘s» li Oefroil Cost of living Sllyar . II Waolworth SI.4 ^ ^ m sl iliRises .2 n October Joaot a L ••• “—■— •” S. an in CaUfomia when "this u all over, if they’ll let me." Eight ot Mrs. Young’s children by her previous marriages live at home. The oldest is 25, and the youngest, 5. Mrs. Young said she and Robert tell in love in June whm Christmas corsages add some-ling to this happy season—and they’re easy to make. A few sprigs of live hoiiy can be combined with ribbons, bells, cotton or tinsel. Give he came to her home to visit h4n*|the holly a spray treatment to give son, Robert, 19. extra gloss. TOWNSHIP OP WATERPOHD. OAK. and Couoly, Ulehlgaa. Hotica of hoaring oa Narth Tlldan la ih* Offle* of th* Taunihip Clark for pabUc axamtaatloB. - Notio* U fttithor glrta .............. Tawnabto Board wlU aiaol la th* Town-.. _ .... ^ . _itt*n Staadard Tim*. ___________ tpaolal aasaatmaat roll oad to boar a» objoettoB* tharaM. I _TbU no^ U gl**a by ordtr of the n Dectrl^Kqi^mcDt Co. . J.S _3.I twin Kabkor Cb.......ll* SO 4 ^‘gi?^J?a±r‘S:b.%.. : ti J phot Co. ........33 S3 30 Hall* 13S.13 isek?y?.tdi-f„ Volum* to 1 p m. L44S.44* STOCK AVRBAGEA NEW YORK. Nor 34 - iContPlM by Tha Aaaoclatod PrcMi: DETROIT (Jh-The Detroit cotrt-of-Uving index rose two-toiths of one per cent from September to October, the Bureau of Labor Sta-fisticf reported today. The October Index for Detroit was 125.7, which was..6 per cent above the 1959 level of tbe saim period. The iMtoE base to ItB fsr 19<7-4g. Thas an Index et IU.7 niMas II new takes $126.76 to pBrckaiHi wfcal 1166 wauld buy In 1943-«. Toar ago , last ^h IkSt low . 5S! I'Jf* Detroit food price* rose .6 per uii MbUui^stoc<4'(^t (ron, September to October. .3 tti i 18*3 314 1, Housing wa* up .2 per cent, and i ISi ml 3h1">«*^i .4 IN I 1*31 3**.i up .1 per cent. A decreaee of .6 3M * IN3 IN * IMS pw WM reported tor reading . .3N.4 1*3.8 N.I M-* and recTeafion and J per cent for M l ih * ‘8 ! ifiJ^perajnal care costs. Invites You to Take the Wheel... P8T STMUR Driw a ’61 Okbsitbile PAT sfOGLIN Now more than ever there is a Rocket for every pocket. . Thrill to o Sky-Rocket Ride at JEROME OLDS CADILLAC 280 SouHi Soginew Street . 3-7821 ^ LONG Lloyd" ^ Lloyd Motors '59 MERCURY STATION WAGON ‘51 riTMOUTH 2-DOOR 1595 I, Radi*, || 595 'Si B6MBLER STATIOH WACOM 'St MEACUBT 2-DOOB HABOTOP Rsdto, Haator—Uk* Naw *1095 *595 'SC UNCOIM 2-DB. HABDTOP '57 CHEV80UT H TON NCR UP <395 ty03 Ikiamkmm®[96^ mCRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW--PONTIAC U.NCOLNl FEderal 2-9I3I ^1 / '^4 "SAFE BUY-BEST DEAL '^ ' ' M6R(UR.Y-CONTINFNTAl*C0Mn-6NGUSH FORD ] THIRTY 7 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1900 TRAPPED BOV Rf:SMT^EU — Don IXJveleM, n rescue worker, holds 2-year-old Todd Duncan of Gardena, Calif., by the arm as he and the child are hauled from a rescue tunnel. Todd had fallen into an eiKht-foot construction hole at a ar rk*t»r*< Gilroy, Cali/., motel and was trapped for nearly four hours TTiursday. The tot was unhurt. The rescue tunnel, bored by a utilities auser, was 10 feet deep and only one foot wide. Russ Grant Finns Lease ^ Communist Summit May Wind Up Tonight MaSCOW (APl-The worldwide Communist summit confe^nce, in secret session here since Nov. may be near Its end. Reports at a Soviel-Flnnish re-reption Thursday night said the i-onference has leached its main decisions in the argument between Red China and Soviet camp Communist tactics. with the European Free Trade Area. The trade block of seven Western ^European nations aims at lower* and relatively uniform tariffs afhong its members. .Soviets insisted on keeping their most favored nation treatment in trade with Finland, however. Maid Witness Goes to Sweden ^ Marie Anne Lidholm May Return for Third Finch Trial 3mmunist tactics. ^ J ^ I These reports suggested that the JxGIlJlCCiy ^IQII talks might wind up tonight. , .. rrr-.i Is Happy With aiders have indicated the conference has been dominated by determined bargaining and long speeches over .Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s line that commu- IXIS ANGELES (UPl)-District Attorney William B. McKesson today was confident one of the two key witnesses in the F'inch case would return from Sweden for the third trial. Swedish maid Marie Arine Lid-, holm, 20. left here Wednesday byi plane for Germany and her home I in Gothenburg, Sweden, to visit her parents for the holidays. In two record long trials. Miss Udholm—a maid in the West Covina, Calif., home of slain Barbara Jean Finch—testified for the, state against Dr. R. Bernard Finch. 42. and his mistress, Carole HYANNfS PORT. Mass, The father of John F. Kennedy said today "We’re all very happy " nism is now so strong if can win about the birth of a son to the i the world through patient peace-,piesident-elect and his wife, Jac- 1 ful competition with Western cap- queline. italism. * A ♦ ■coexistence VH. war ! For Jo.seph P. Kennedy, foimei [Tregoff. 2.1. The Red Ohinese, voicing a,ambassador to Great Britain, it pinrh and the red-haired for-much harder line, contend thatjwas his ]8th grandchild. j model—his onetime rerep- i war is ineviUble as long as capi-| In Boston. Mrs. John F, Fitz-j tionisl—fare a third trial dan. 3. j talism exists, and that commu-l^erald, grandmother of the presi-j tMl. on charges the.v shot to ■ msm would come nut victorious j dent-elect, said she was "delight-1 Mrs. Finch Jul.r IS, IfU. I from the a.shes of a nuclear war, led." The infant is the .TOlh gieat-i drivewa.v of her tas.MM * * * jgrandchild of Mrs, Fitzgerald. 93. home so they would be fre* to , Wednesday I widow of a former congressman! so Finch would not have to divide his wealth with ' Pravda declared that peaceful coexistence is still jand Boston mayor, the valid and controlling factor ofj A ' A * .Soviet rwlicy. This was taken byl rifzgerald is living with a| ^e mean some observers to mear^hat the,^^^ Dorchester sec- Chinese yews have , ” lion. In the summer, she stays wrgedat leasllo he rxfent that ^ ^od. not far from the a proclamation of Communist unity Officially, the Communists have never admitted that a summit meeting has been going on. But apparently another big ses.sion Olives Keep Better selfish." a copyright story in thej Los Angeles Examiner quoted Miss! Lidholm as saying. "I had to leave; to preserve my sanity. "I’m fed up with these trials and ■ I don’t plan to waste my life wofk-! maid . . . just because “If they (the I want me bark In January they’ll n pay my faro both wa.vs, y dally living NEW YORK lUPI) — An openlgomeone else is in trouble, contaii^er nr a thin film of salad! oe olive oil prevents oijves from! wax hcid^Th'ui’-^’ay, Ung lhie’s"of|'«»''l>"K refrigerator stor- limousines canied the foreign del- **y* Spanish Green 01ive| egates to and from the Kremlin. Commission. As liquid evaporates] ^ |... The .viov,ei-Finni,sh re. eption ‘ from the open container it 'v. ! Ted a has an openlny (»r an ax. perlenced irlll cook : to quality I I that would e Information_________ . 3-«P3S IS noon - I p m REAL B8TATI SALBSIUN' TED’S WOODWARD AT 8Q. LAKE RD. MIODLEAOED LADY FOR AH-awerlnt telephone, tome book work, tlao help with boutowork. Child welcome Mere (or home than wafea. Apply Box II. Poo- PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER POR nmoiuoua wiinni « m... , "•J*- »*<»«ay throufh srtl.it.t"’"’’------------1 II. R. h.m:stro.m , ras REALTOR I week. References required. Reply 4MO Highland Rood (UMI ' ■»* *■ Btrmlnghom. Michigan_ PS 1-0164 after t___; REPINED WOMAN. LIVE IM. CARE Real Estate Salesmen , Oeneral houtework. Wsfnut Like ' need sharp, dynamic, aggree- , Area. MAylalr 1-7031 afUr g p.m. alee ulcamen ti ctea li ’flce*at SICRirrARy NEEDED 1 « Mira h office office (< LAW The place la __ __ "rS? it ' experience ■required”cniT "PattiT your interest la In ranking money. mik' ***‘**"“ * ^ JOlIS J. VI’RMETT I Real Estate and Insurance Telegraph at Huron Mtracio Mile Shopping Center , YOUNb~WOMENr BuikBfig Servlet 13 and tndnatrUl. Mi “ieLLOOKilO -r TREMCRIMO — TRUOaNO ■e^o Tnnk and Tile dTirrL,*b. BARGAIN PE t^lSS. iiv pinn or dure. Model nynll-oble rrs* Amy Dr. In Crnnberry Lake BxUUt, Vt mile nortta of piorketoo off Ml». Opep weekends - "’'ce’oR^tmw “ COMPLETk HOME S*I*J*«i* »>*• tured pnd guaranteed rdm^sllng and repnir. Yeart of axptrlonoa. Qualify Ul -■»“ — •"* EelUi “O. Slegwart. PE t-PftS iLECTRICAL •ERY-li’RflB E»T. PARTMEY Eleetrto, PE ^Cavatino and TREMCM for . eepUc _ tank^^ dn^^fli FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-log, will (InADCo R. E. Mttsre ETectrlc Co. Mdt W dlttons LIcenstd builder. PHA Terms. FE 4m0»____________ I 6 U S i MpVINO. JrtJLt equipped PE 4-i4g0. L. A. Youns. R O 8NTDER“n,OOR LATINO, aandlng and (Iplablng. Phont FE “WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed. Free oattmotee. _______PE 4mri _____ WET BABEMENTf PHONE ktSTA- oa i-sm. Business Service 15 ELOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and , —---- --------’■’* FE 3-1631. BILL HOOBE PE l-StH REFRIOBRATION SERVICE Sealed Poll Repair—Our Spoclalty DEER HUNTERS Let ut akin, cut. wrap and frooxs your dear. Storago If dstlrtd. Royal Oak Proasa Pooda, ItM Crooks Road, LI 1-34M._____ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pslrlnc' and rewinding. 311 E pike. Phone FE 4-3MI_____ REATINO. PVRNACE8 CLEANED and aervlcod. C. L. Ntlaon. PE __yy>u_____________________ HOTPOINT. WHIRIJOOL AND " imore washer repair service. MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAOLET ST Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 DressnuUcing. Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS ON ALL TYPES OP garments Including knitted dresses and suits. Expert workmanship. Phong OR 3-7113 ______?r_____tujjiu . ______ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN I yrl Daily ttlephoi Mutt be able to devote full , ,,om our office. Sh rrrtod Salary Pc E ----- 1MS'~PART loquirlet “interview, cafi Wm *nnfd?“®Hf'alto?'"31?i ' WOMAN FOR PART 'TIME BABT- rstreet Ve 4-36«i‘ ’ ALTERArtONB Mrs J. Manning_____FE 4j^4#74 DRESSMAKINO. TAILORINO. AL-_UraU(w, Mrs. Bodell PE 4-gM3 TAILORINO-ALTERATIONS Drcta Making—Pur Repairs ............. -^E t-3i ; Sale Motor scooters For Sale Motorcycli TranaporUtlon Offered Wanted Used Cart , Pale Used Trucks : tj.sed Truck Partt ) Iht Rocheater: SALESMAN WANTED-NO ZXPBR Icnce necessary. Can tarn up to , nwi I3M per week Pert or full time. ^ T4‘“f.U'’K l‘41wt“« i A^BfrtlON. 10 A.m. a^d_13 noon. _____, f®r. 3 "v SHERRIPP — 008L1N ROOPINO Garden Plowing 18 visaing. ; Nov. U. Interested In the future. e wlU OPBNINO , - PuH 'or part Time. SelTwetkfnt I Products. eapeclally -------- -.........$5 It. O........—, Dearly 7-month ! 3 MEN OVER 31 NEEDED IM- : I mediately For inform iMon call I , Mr Teaplea. MA 4-3411 to I pm. ' daily Commorce-Union Lake area orelgn b I ale Used C 3 SHARP MEN See Mr. Enuth Saturday morning i TOYS AND OIRL8 NEEDED AT • to 13 or week days. 13$ to 10 i once to handle Chiistmoa Wreath FE Mt$4 _________ fbUSEKEEPER - CARE - COUPLE Pull time . permanent, references. «aget PE 4-4333 Death Notices ; CTfMMINOB NOV 33 IPSO. MTRNA 1 ,— ir-.—i.. itoad. North 3d: beloved ___ _ _________ _ Cummings; beloved daughter of Melvin C l.srseD and Mrs Winaton Pots: dear mother of Robert D . Mlcheel Lee. Mery Ellen tnd Timothy R. Cummings: dear slater of Jerry and David Larsen Punyral Mr-vlee win be held Saturday. Nov. 3d at 3 p.m. from the C. J. Ooodhardt Funeral Heme. Keego Harbor with Rev. F. William , Palmer officiating Interment In Perrv Mt Park Cemetery Mri I Cummlnta will lie In state at the , C J. Oodhirdt Funeral Home. Keeeo Harbor _____ ___________ PLORRS. NOV 33. ItSO JOSE. 47 Whitfield, age $4: beloved husband of Ousdtiope Floret: be- , .^ftENTION! Chrlatmaa time la coming. If. you arc unemployed or If your present Job won’t permit a Merry j Christmas or o Happy New Year.' see me tomorrow morning at ISO : South Teletraph, Pontloe._ ATTENTIO.V TAILOR FULL TIME ''Robert Half Clothes aoo It 8atln»w Pontiac. Mlcb. ; RKTIRO OR PXNSIOIt INDIVID-ual or couple as manager of motel apartment unit. Call PB 3-7g3t between 10 am and i p m dally for Interview.________ REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON, tales manager, agenr ' faet growing active I and used homes, top . Pleaae caU Mr, Pace, STUMP f___ _ Tree removal, trlmmlni. Oet bi^PE 3-71M or PE l-P73$ BULLDOZiTo. LANOSCA PI N O — Road work and beach Installing EM 3-3411.____________ Moving and trucking 22 l-.\ Reduced Rates • office. p I’ilni SliovviiiK people t Field ti d profeasloi luat have c Employment Agencies 9 Office General office poaltioo available for woman ated ab-4« with typ-inc and bookkeeplni. Good itart-ing salary, ft-day week Midwest employment, 4M Pontiac State _Bnnk Bldi----- EVELYN EDWARDS ________man"teiecied' i ’ Vocational Couiuellng Service ’ This la an unu.'-uil,money-making opportunity. Write -- "" Mr. Flores will II TOWN AXDCOL'XTKV Pood Company will present a film on the growth of one of the largest operations of Its kind In the world on Friday. Nov. 3$ at 7 p.m a‘^4^0 '^legraph In the A I-IIOUR PROGK.^M Is planned (or the purpose of choosing 0 select few for training In salea and sales manage- W.XXTEI) Young man with high ach COMP OPERATORS. AOE U-36 I'I Ets! Huron Suite 4 E 4-Oil4 FE 4-$$$4 ReaaonAble Rnti Reasonable Rates_____PE 4-1111 OENERAL TRDCEINO DAY OR night. Raaa. rates. FE 4-171S. HAULING b RUBBISH $3 LOAD Anytime. PE 4-0364. Work Wanted Male 11 1ST CLASS CARPENTER — PE WELrBOTABLISHED. BONDn) FT- ; g“pdof“lTu«F“WA^^ HAOLINO AND RUBBISH. NAM£ your price. Any Ume. m t-SOM. O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving. _______Phone FE t-g$$g ______ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO Rubbish, nil dirt, grading, and gravel and front end looding. PE 3^q«X___________________ MOVE FURNITURE OR ANT-n") •307*“** *"* weekends Ph. Painting ft Decorating 23 ist-claHs paintino and pa- 4 *63$^.*“*’ 1ST class'PAlNfiNd~AND“>A“-^^r ^hanging. 3$ years exp. PE. L‘7.r‘ th Rev Don Pockler of-Interment In. Oxbow , metery Mrs Ote will | ate at the Pura¥? Pu- i A-l WALL WA8HINO. CARPET .._selected, i and Uphol Mach cleaned PE •flTla la a“n unusual money-making j 4-1077. npporl^nttr Write Manager. Box ' - -- Reclutlon o held Sunday, nov from the Donelson-J Home. Funeral ter held Monday. Nov 3x at lo a.m from St Benedict's Interment In Holv Sepulchre. Mr. Harris will lie In state at the Donelton-Johnt Puperal Home _ ________ BCHRAM. NOV 34 IMO. LINDA Lee. 731 Palrledge. Lake Orion. ag» 13: bclovM wife of Robert W achrom: beloved doughter of John O and Oda Springer, dear moih*r of Kathleen Schram: dear of pollen K. tnd Terry 31 Inurment In wiiiu Mrs. Behrara will Uc Ui tha Doaaltoa-JobB Pu- « “aim* l“rort-t'mc I hours PT week OR 3-U33 ! ILL A R O U N D STRUCTURAL STEEL MAN EXPBfUBNClD IN WELDINQ, CDTTINO AND LAY- ?a"2 YtIi^l"'.............. BRANCH 8T. APTBIt t P M CARPENTER WORK NEW and repair. PE 3-7343 CABINET MAKER AND CAR^EIT ter^ Kitchens a apeclalty. PE 4-Mbt _________________________ \V"A.NTE1dT\TONC^E“ i _______________________ Real estate sales personnel for I —---------------- office Miracle Milt Shopping I CARPENTER WORK WANTED - Center. John J. Vrrmett Reu ' Rough ai,d finish. Oet our bid IstoU, PE 3-I33I EM 3-341. I too. Phone OR 3-A313_______________ wanted' I CARPENTER AND CEMENT Young man (or reotaurut-cqte- , work. Odd lobt especially. PB ,-A PAIN'rtNO. WINTER PRICES' 35 ^er cent disc, free eat All l-I PAINTINO « DBCORATINO Paper removed. PE t-ggll AAA PAINTINO k DECORATINd! 31 years experience. Renaonnble. Free estimates Phone UL 3-1331 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering PE 3-3343__________ CUSTOM PAIN’TINO AND ntPER' hanging Sample f allpaper hooka brought to your home. Releroneet. free eatlmotea OR 3-3344. E3tP PAINTINO. INTERIOR. WIN- Must work^^wsnteed. PE Stlil , write ti Man desires work or any — 3-1134. SUPPLY . lUty producU. PE 4 BODY SHOP MAN'aOER. MUST be experienced, good lalary, IM S. Saginaw. Pontiac PE 3-4M3, r Mr COMBINATION TODY MAN AND palntar Must do flrst-claaa arork ■■— own tools, Trlpla E aervtoo. M34 Aukurn, RMAN Straiid'’ThoAter. _______ “KPBRIENCBO ................... tabllahtd rouU, apply WaStw’a larment Ip Perry Ml. Park Mr Cleanere. Uke Orton. _____________ Sink win He la sum at Sparka- ; E3CPERIENCED Orlffla Puperal Home oftor 7 p.m. COLLBCTION MEN Y'*d»3:_______________________1 Rvenins and Saturday I VANNATTBR. NOV 34. IMS. O^V fS®”, pewnal m^t. John 3333 Hlchiaad Road Wt- i Hourly rate ana Bonus Ante •erford TownsAp. age 13. beloved I bST*?*' PiS?tUr*piL *“ son of DonoM and Sw- ahlldc I “ V®* > Pontiac Prtaa I Vannttter: dear brother of ' FLOOR TR.B CONTRACTOS TO IN- Bboron. Undo. RIU. Denno and* y*U about'1.JS3 feet of floor Ule. : Eotby Vaanatter. Pimeral ----- -------- -------- ! tiot will ba held Monday, N>v i I 31 at 3 uki. fraan the iktriley : Puaeral ^me with Rev Milton i I Bank offtclaUnj Intermoatt In FOUR MEN OR WOMEH WITH I Croaerot Hiu Canary. Water- j «®fa te (Ul _ea4anctw. BT’.LMAR Job. Calf Mr. McHroy' j Needs ^maa^ (o^k?teton. walt-I to t n.m. ! rtaa work Split-shift. 33-3# yaara. PE S-371L___________ CANDY GIRL Afternoons Mon. through Sol. 13:3# — ~ " p.na. Apply Strand Thootor WALL WAieiro I C H., ruga uphol., claanod. PE 34433. “YOUNO MAN DESIRES WORK OP any kind. PE 3-13>4.________ CASHIER Office slrl with aotlonol cosh i^siibosrvy.-^'srtnti?; view. Bloomfield Fashion Shop 6i«Nb“Ajiul“iriniiba~iTm“# Help Wanted Female 7 _______ - WALL WASHINO. -------- ----- “ "" light houllog. FE eaUmatea PE 3-3375 PAINTINO PAPERINO. REMOV-al. Washing. PE ^3JH_____ Television Service 24 Work Wanted Female 12 nmiBtoR) LADT wnaas day or week work. WS-1#U;_ IRONINOB. DAY'WORK ANDIBU INTELUOXnT WOMAN WANTS potiuoo aa eomponloo or child care. Birmingham rclertncea Own tranaportatloai MY 31113 LADY DS8IREi~I>AY WORK. FI SAVE ENERGY. USE ! “*■ WANT ADS! To'find «| job. place to live or a I wAsinN'dii' and I'nbinTOirpicIc good used cal', see aassi-1 wXiittirda and hioNiNos. iheg: tied NOW I Upholstering 25 THOMAS Ui*HOL#TEtUNO 137 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 LOST: 3 TOUNO I CourU keap money. Call You can always Uicatr the parties interested in I what vou no longer need. I When you use the Pontiac I Press "For Sale" Want 1 Ads! THE PONTIAC \PRESS, FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1»6» THIRTY-ONE Lott and Found 26, Wanted >iSi. WB?«"SSJ°85a «nd OfM ta« i^d. MO tmt. tOOT: 1 iLACi cnTHOAMOA. _.u ' iidt« M. M^t'r Noticaa and Peraonalt 27 A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills HOMEX SERVICES tw NAUWAl Btok Bide., OUvr 1-(1M And OLM OIBL OR WOMAN NEBOINO AdviMr. Phonf FK E tr&i" ConlldtntUl’ Itadly A( I Af^ I >r, ra I ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONtOUOAn ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVE YOU ONE FLACE TO PAY. BUDGET SERVICE II W. HURON ---- Wanted to Rent 32 li' WANTED 3-li50M lomNmnD APArtminl muit bt ImraAeuKU. In good BilAhbortiodd. OB 3-MOS. J^Aj^n^aett, Mtga. 35 ABILITY To nt lAit oAib lor your tend iVwiir-wJbiy di«53S^fioA? lAiei Av^ble. CaU Tod Mc-Culloufh FE 4-3M4 .. arbo realty MU CAM-EUiAboth RoAd AljWlUTELY THE^Fi^TESTnic: 00 your load oontrocr. Cuoh hbyifo WAlUn*. CaII RoAtor Pan trldgo, PE tllll. lOM w. Huron. IJpR iXnD CONTRACTS. H J. Vao dim. Hwy. IMMEDIATE ACTION On AOy good Innd controcu. Now "r lOAOoned. Your cAsb upon lot-ilActory InipceUon ol oroperty -Pd UUo. Aok for Eon Tompletoo. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3331 Orchord Lobo Rond PE «.«6i3 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR ■" Enrl Oorroli. EM 3-3M1 Wanted Real Estate i \ LISTINGS WANTED 'lar Pia. ATnuomB « rmr. , I RX S?d~LSi: ’•( JontlAC, AdulU only. OL I-IIW. a'tWSat. omoND pui. pvt. ■ —1. NoAr Bluo Iky —— ). PE «-*S3»._____ B B(»MB AkD EATW'TV * noOMB AND BAtd. NEAT. HOT wlooS. of^ C^nSI’ rMrtldrMdr tad itoro W. CMu«blA.| ugn W Body. «M -. 3 rooMb and----------------- £0.1? OoiwrS Aitu 4 3 IUX>MS. FVT., MODSRN. HEW- Noor downtown. 3 LARGE ROOMS. BATH AND OA-rAio, utllltloo, lurnAce. No>' n«>. OTAl HoopItAl. PE l-UM. 3RATEE. S3 CbdillAC, 3 ROOM APARTMENT FURNISH' od, lint floor. prlvAto o ROOMB. BATH, ooroh, rofiumtor himlohod. cnll Aftoi prod, 3M W. WfUon. FE 3-MI3. ROOMS AND BATIT QUJI “ eloan. light. Couple only. HoaI hot wAter. NoAr buo Un*. t FE 3-3P74 for Appoint went. —— ^ROOM UPPER. NEAR OMT ‘ hot wolor ^ ■ _____1. ClOAn, me ________ 3 LARGE ROOMS WITH PVT some IM Center Arenuo. frig Couple only. No pete. lo-UUlre Apt I. At 4T C^rlotte. THREE rooms! PlVs EITCHEN end bAth. All hort one eopAmted bedroom, Ae low ao IM. SLATER APTS. ror Sale H1------ floori.__________________________ nt. and ecreeno. Low down toot. Better hurry an tbit Menomtoeo. Mri. WaIUco. HAyAiDE parties. PE 4-4331 - tro'tf * FE 4-334* 13 N^AREE ST. WME'BATH. utilities, re after 3 AND*S^DAYS. SEE I 0133 il Pine Street. | CARETAEER MR CARROLL. ~ A-1 ARCADIA CT _4;01M Pine' Street. ROOMS. eSUPLE ONLY. OA'i rage before *:30 p.m. — “ Rent Houses Furnished 39 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 lAded with manr modern feaiuree | ONLY $10 DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS ' FOR COLORED paymenu Lovely 1 bedroom homi ecroei tbe street 'rom ecboal Flattered walU. l>b car garage For Sale Htmaa 49 MULTflvLE USTINO SERVICE IRWW CUSTOM BUILT LOW DOWN payment We bare a variety of bomee. city and suburban that here Men recently decorated eod ef -- -very good condlUoo. I ' you eorao of these. DORRIS I NICE ROOMS ALSO 3 NICE IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind i WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS KENNEDY RMS.. PVT BATH A ENT CASH FOR y9ur~EQ0ITV FE 4-3*41 Eve FE 4-t313 CASH W HOURS FOR YOUR HOmA eouity or land contract. IIM WRir.HT, Realtor 143 OekUnd Ave. Open '111 3 FREE HOME ANALYSITT^ ^“blm^'fe top"dollar foVyo'ur home ’‘'%.«fer*^ i w. H. BASS. Realtor American Attoe. Credit Couneelorv ' FE 3-7310 ..... ‘ SPECTmZED~R~EALTTniER^^ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY ____________ economically with newly reUaaed Dei-A-Dlet Ubleti. *3 cenU it ON AND AFTSirtHIS DATE November 33. 1*00. I Will not be reepootible tor any debU coo-traclod ^ any otbir than myself. Ronald E. Rowe. 4733 Eempf St. Draytoo Faint, Mich. ON AND~A^TIR THIS DATE NO------ber », 1*00. • —" — ‘“ Bortt, Rtaltor, FE Rent Apts. Furnished 37 4 A BATH LOWER. NICELY PtlR- 5 ROOMS AND BATH. V ■ R Y ctean, U. Orion. Call OA I-IIIS. t-ROOM RBATRD. PURNIBIIBO OR unfurntihed apt. i Urge I ds A •nithe' modern Oarage. No childiwn. lATH ATTRACTIVSLY * pull drapes, refrigerator. e^refr* _ AND BATH. OAB BTpVI trlgerator furnlthcd. Frtt-noor. prUato entrance, walking distance from downtown. ^*et. n 4-3005. h AND BATH. HRAT. ROT WA-ter. pvt., cl004 In. FI 0-1414. "rooms and BATH UPPER, heat furnlAed, 104 Foreet. BATH WITH OAS mo: ck. Lakr-}R 4-03M _and boayioute. Taylor, OR_____ MODERH 3-ROOM H0U8B MA 3-3000 ______ _ UNION LAKI VILLAOB. LAKB-front. 3-bcdrooin. oil heat, yeai or leaaon. 0314 Caictde. IN WEST SIDE BRICK. 4 ROOMS. &Vner£t* Hofpiul*'rl’TsiOl”**^ Oprn Dally aod Sub 1 to i P M W^TOWN REALTY aoEitVivK I WILLI AMS' ICLARKBTON, 3-BlDRM BRICK i / 1 ranch, fuliy mod., nr. lehoalc REAL E8TATB AND IRSURAHCB I * I./W* CAA1 (^urch dftwkn. , 14a!t BaH«in W A.ibAaw I fenced, 'fhit Ta be ^roud tr o EAST SUBURBAN BEAUTY — Yea this three bedroom ranch certainly It a bpauty. being compUmtnUd by lowering hardwood trees on a tpaclout lot. Tbt tell- - 3-ROOU (T/r- I. boated and furolthed - MA WEST SIDE 4 ROOMS. 3 BATHsT 1 bedroom and bath down. 3 bedroomi aim^batl^up. ^New oil mn to mo* 3110 00. Atk 'foal M°' Partridge at Partridge A Aia cutes 108« w ”------- - FE 4-3331 Ottawa Hllla .IIM. Cairprrtrldge' h 'street. Clarks- , 1433 Bsdwin 0 W Huroi ion Oardens. 33.000 down. BaUnce ,-------- 5?£TVc'**5o^'3?vrr«L . MODEL Rent Houses Unfurn. 40; 4-3MI - FE { mint. l(b Urge Umlly klUhen. DON McDonald floort that^fil*k^cj[ y* »««£JLE-.............. I 10-FT. WIDE HOUBETRAnaBi FOR, --------.. emaller -ROOMS. trailer. FE 8-1304 -BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR F18H1R Body, too a month. OB 3-3004. 3-BEDItOOM MODERH. NEAR Crescent Lake^ra 3-7363 ____ 3 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT AND garage. Near Pontiac Airport. EM FE 4-344'r 3 0831________________________ ROOMS AND BATH. HEWLY ; 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. OIL decorated,^ niar^ Drayton ^Bhop- | weUome*** c"e a*n E ra 4-3370. Center. Couple preferred. I Children i AUBURN MANOR 3 BEDROOM HOME. AUTOMATIC heat. 4 rooms and bath. 330 per _ month. 4033 Mery Sue. CUrkston. 1 BEDRM.. PVT BATH. KITCH-enrtu apis., fully furn. ---- ■ MSUO. Perfect for bachel ' ■ ■ ra 4^300. ________ _________I and part 5:30 fSiTh‘I?n '*“* “•“wr. ruMsTANb baYh,- cor'whitte: ' e and Parka. PB I-ISI7. ____-‘d ^ Ronald I.---- --- Drayton PUlns. Mich. PERSONALUED . , * I ROOM EirCHkNETTE^DULTS furn. Lakefront apts OR 3-0103, i Bitterfleld PI 1-3410 or PB 6-ROOM APARTMENT, OH WEST 1-ROOM KITCHEKETtE BACHE- _ * "»«» »_• “L »_ P “•_________ ISUD I lor apartment. Everything lur-, COZY 3-ROOM. BASEMENT. COM-.* .•***■- BASEMENT, OAS HEAT. reryone! i nltlu^ Close In, no drUtkeri. pletelv private. Including Uun-L.1** _C***''_4* !_P®“**S*-_ ds Ribbons _FE 3-7105. . _ ^ _ dry room. 03 B. Tasmania.__le ROOM TERRACE. CLOBE IN. and seaU 3 ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL BABT cbTT»01ffl“A LI- uflUTIES' *•» heat, stove end refrlg, furn-welcome. 333 Forence _ Weekly. 113 up. Tru Rustic Cab- Ished. Adults Write Pontiac Press 3 ROOMB. >VT EN'TRANCE. NEAR ! Ins 4ft 8 Broadway. Lake Orion. _Box 03,_________________ , ,-7oii —1-3310.____ MY 3^031._____________ ROOMS. PTOEPLACE, STATE. I* L 4-7833 1- 1 R*** • ***° “*™- WP»R- >»*W- bsth Ji?l_entr^e^J'E 4-3*4r_ ,y uecoraUd. child welcome. Auto. g I AraRTMENT. NICE LOCAT10N_OT|_oII heat^PB 3-3006,__________ lleget, I 13 ROOMS. GROUND PLOOR, V 3 BBibROOMS. *50 MOL. _lng#r Realty, OR 4^1.______ a-BEDROOM BRICK* PUiL BA8E- come; 003 a mboth YE 4-S38I. 2-BEDROOM DTJPLEX AutomaUc Heat - Pull Basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH WALLED LAKE PARTLY FUR^ nUhed 3-bedroom buncalow. i --------------- Shopplnt ftnd ichooU ^nvenlSnt. | NO DOW \' MEM Hot and cold -water, rcaaoaablt. ; we have trverai ) and S-bed* . __________________1 nn. homei. borne have batementi WATERFRONT BRICK i S’TovV*n“yI’’u‘‘dTiVt'Vv^lS 3-bedroora. full tile bath, full bate- be a veteran to buy. CaU now. mynt. oil heat. 3 loU richt on we will gladly chow these homes the waterfront. Owner will rent ' ‘ArmiSth*"”* *”i JOHN J. VERMETT Real Betate and Insurance W illiam Miller | „ ®|^‘"”’'“*Bbr?i46o Realtor Fe 2-0263 , immedute pobsbbsiok. beau- 670 West Huron Bfkeof *" CUrkston. MA 3-1334. For Rent Rooms 42 BITS STOPPING AT DOOR. LOE. J[ront atUecUve _rm,_FE 4-7133. BLEKPINa ROOM WITH KlfcH-en^^rlv. Hrar Fther PUnt. FE BINOLE OH DOUBLE _ — ------------ PROftT. EUs Lk Rd. PE 4-1110. ^ kOOM AND OARAOE FE l-1730 ._________ Rooms with Board 43 ANY BHIFT. OOOD FOOD. NICE clean bed. Uving room. TV close ra 1-3043. IIJ4atthows ,.s“PiR large lovely 3 AND BATH _Street^FE_4-5033,_ 544 East Blvd. N. et Veltncla , oeNTLEMAN~o66d'p60D ___ ___ ________ m Baldwin near Airport, aduitfj^OR 3-ll43. e ROO»ffi. FOR DfFORliATION , s BEDROOM TERRACE tM MO I clean modem home FI J-0311 YOUR DEER FE S.7M1. _Avf FE S-lOSl I LAKIFRONT. WARM AND FLEA- call FE 4-8334. 2828 Orchard U j OR 3.8741 alter 4 bmgT~p7vSa>i^^f?wVww VV^ •Wldr^hndreTtrB^d M ^ - > «-«>■ -----------------— , i AND I RM. AFT. BET OBMUN **0*?®^. % i *340-- -------- end Cottagy. 17 Hovey FEJ-0044. i y .... * rooms, nicely furnished Wtd. Household Goods 29 close m. 103 WathmiUm. see 8 AND Ol » FE 3 -1 OARAOE. AUBURN | *'55i"‘Sl‘ hi 7f«“Bell?»n.®LlkJlT*"*wni^-^^^ i TgUil ^ U ............. ~~ ROOM"i3dARD"wiWWWmL Orton. Couple only ' I rooms,* etov? remg?reS?®‘Iuhti ' 3-ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY FUR-j LAM. SMALL APART-1 furnished. 103 a ?*•{?•<*;»*?® "fJE 5*?-”*'*’’*’’ ' "^me SMALL APART- :. Highest dollar Quick 3A0W** Pontiac Motor, all pvt. Auburn. _ i rooms! nice call after'8 10. ra 3-0404. FE J.RM BACOTLOR AND 3-RM. tpt. Close In. clean. 31 Olad-tlone _ • BATH AND EN^ trence 310 weekly. 130 Hulbert St | SINOLI HAN OR WOREUfO' couple, H3 month. FE 3-3030. : ■TRAILER FOR" RENT ON LOT 23 _ Eeego Trailer Perk, 313 v _ UPPER 4 ROOMS AND BATH! private ^entrance,, couple only FE ULJLK ----------- 3 welcome. 318 wtok. OR 3-373* APAR'TMENTS- ORCHARD COURT "Rent How Oreatly Reduced" - AIR CONDITIONED -vND 3 BECROOM --.Modern In Every Detail - ADULTS ONLY - KE 8-6918 r 3-4733 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. CAR-peted. Children welcome. t*0 _monlh._MA 4-3433 RICK 1——-—. - peted^ nr. Lake OekUnd. OR ROOM8r¥ATHUCOUPiS, CALL Convalescent Homes 44 I ELDERLY Ft 5-1*41 Rent Stores for down payment for home— We can help you SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 11*3 N Perry St______FE 3-7017 5 Opportunity : YOURSELF ut a complete wn design. No Aty terms, am loL and Miably god KTnd'erJ further deUllt WlllUm Crooks and Auburn Owner leaving the eute. offered Ibis lovely 7 room rambling ranch bungalow Breeeeway and attached garage. All aluminum elding. 3 rdroomt. big recreation room Tile bath. Many extra features, fenced rear yard, big lot. close to shopping area and schools Only 31:756 down. 313 a month, including taxes and Inturace. Of I'^ast Side B modem, carpet- Eacellent 0- ed living a_-----------... heat, garage. Convenient to schoolt, 3000 down. WILLIS M. BRE\YER JOSEP-f P REISZ. BALECi^OR **•00 E. Huron St _ _ PE 4-flIOl After 3:31 PE 4-4T3I KAMPSEN REALTY prlvllegee In thla euU frame bungalow. Very tttrawve a"of"iS,.* ■ ■■ 3LTOES -PE TIttT. L04HEIN0 FOR A BAEOAOIf ’ Let ue thow you UiU neat I b.r. bungalow. oU hoaL feneod and Undacapod Conor lot, leceUd at 1047 Maddy Lane. Owner moving MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE payment. Total price euly E ! ra 4-330* PB I WM. A. LAinS ALL AROUND 3374 Llt^^e“'^ri^l^J“pl^^^^^ LAKE 3 bedraoma. I'b both ranch. Full | la a 4 bedroom KENNEDY INnlnt room, nleo larft kltchrn. ^ I L B?*^ *” middle &Rnnl»t 4"063O__________ MODERN H008I POR BAU. OR rent. gUised-ln porch. -- ■*- vnr d lor Urge family. NEW BRICK HOME. 3 BEDROOST ' “ 'laaement on 3 lota. CUrkaton . Must tell with sacrifice OR 3-405*___________________________ WILLIAMS LAKE ! Cleao ta a pin, i bedroom, njee Ur^e^MvIng r~“ 1 Huron II nlthed. Children Immediate service. OXFORD COMMUHmr 87 Mechanic. Close t< Rent Apts. Unfurnishe^M^ 1 LARGE ROOM 18 JosiyiL_ ..iAT CLO d ehopptni ct_ ma. Reference , ___________Adults only. FE 3-*35*. I-BEDRM.. KrrCHEN. BA-TB. **-'v. perking and----- “ ' I Building; Modernization BTALLATION _______Ung ......... and Save PatnUn -STORMS - AH No moncyb-down, *5 n OR 3-4433.______________________ ATTICT ADDITIONS. RECREATION ROOMS, OARAOB8. AND Deal Direct with'ovmer and Save JOE VALLELY "The Old Reliable Pioneer" FE 3-0343 OL 1-4*23 NO DOWN PAYMENTS. TERMS. LICENSED CONTRACTOR. O A " ONSTRUCTION CO.. 33*0 Plastering Service PLASTBRna, repairs aL- ---------- workmanship. EM 3-0001. additions. Bott Automobiie Repairs ALL REPAIRS FINANCED money down. II" --- LLOYD MOTORS. . *■> _ ________ Llncoln Mer- ^ Comet, 233 8. Saginaw FE 3S131 DIXIE HWY ra Carpet Cleaners O AND FURNITURE b'lrinrrs For pick-up cell FE 1JH*L ___ __ Doll Repair Plumbers- Supplies Plumbinp Service BINO*B COLORED APT. '* I ^iquiV^d' “raj- ______________________ Phono PE 3-0107 i S-BEDRObU RANCH HOME. AL- --------------------------most new. near new school. Urge lot. Judah Lake EsUWt. rent or leaee. Reatonable, LI P3007. 3 BEDROOMS. I'A BATH8. 1 YR old. FE 6-04*7._______________ OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 I TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL _____ _ *34* Commerce Rd stores, west O. Plattley, Builder _EM 3-VD4I3 ; OWNER. Ileies on W L TRADE. STOUTS Rent Office Space 47 --------- ROOIU. WEST --- apte. Wall-to-wall earpot- ta^^^and travereo drapoe. FE Efficiency Apartments ^tng room, kltcoan. bathroom. m N. Paddock. FE^ l-MO*._____ -PliObR 3-BBORbOlirtoUT- —.------ excellent location. Roebeeter AvalUblc Die. 1 L.\KE VISTA APTS. OPEN DEC. 1 3 roome and bath, stove, refrl* ^tor and all utllltlet fumUhec BBDRMM. **Brooklyn. ‘ B E b R 6 O M REDECORAIED ome. 4*0 per month. Near new Carpenter grade school on Jos-• ----- ImmedltU occupancy. 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4340 DIXIE Hwy OR 3-1358 ZoncdCommercUI. All i For Rent Miscellaneous 48 CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING. 40x30. > 3-be: IROQUOIS n.. bath, llv. HURON GARDENS Very neat lib bedroom home with new gaa furnaeo. Urge I. knotty p Best Buys Today 3 FE a-'u PON'nAC LAKE ROAD 7333 ONLY 30.730 WITH 3730 DOWN 4 bodroomi. m bath, living room, 13i30. Large Ugnt kltdwa and utility room, reel plaeter. New ^umbt^ an^ electric flituree. down payment. R. I. WICKEIISHAH IIP W Maple MAyUlr 0-0350 3411 ElUabetta Lake Roed FE 4-0031 i Eves cell OR 3-3004 LfSTINCsS WANTED i ! Of Pontlae Nortbim i *' Cooley Lake Road I frootagw. 4tb pir eeat In- For Sale Houseit TERRACE. fruV34*0“'jamei'’ kT’^Blrd!” n NEWLY DECORATED, 3 ROOMS * '--‘X Murphy bed, all utuitlee, ^refri^lfWnUbed. Del Rio NEW H DDTTJCTllbMl. LARGE waUr fum. Ottl PoatUc Lake Rd.. noar Wattrford High School. Baby weUome. PE 0-1131. NEWLY DECORATED ___ LARGE all**7lg™c^otlL* line* mei^mi hall. BiiUt-ln bathtub. TUe floors. Large dinette. AU" vi»-h. en. Gae heated w 3-BEbftOOM. TILE I 3-ROOU HOUSE WITH STOVE V and refrigerator. AdulU only. 130 a month. 107 Wall 8t,________ 3-BEDRM. MODEKH BANCH -Urge tot. Lake Orton. Rem or loir small down paym't. Icblek e.. MY 3-3711,_________________, ■ yUEUtbOU BRICE RANCH. TOLL bassment, carpeted, w er. OL 1-0000. ROOMB AND C Sun. 110* Hoeft. Printing r COMMERCIAL PRINTINO SLADE'S PRINTINO CO. ___________ . _ A U S H A grinding, block boring. 1 milling. V 11 V e service. 1503 BALDWIN AVE. ra 4-0337 PE 4 Free plck-iy> and deliver: nurlUing. wOHLPEa-DIl, I 3374 B 'ibiegreph PE 2-4007 Sanil, Gravel and Dirt 4 ROOMS AND BATSf . nrage, nrden spot. Bai> v, w.- ways. fiTJh “U^oS!!* C'RAWFOjrD AfJENCY school within short dIsUncr. 444 350 W. Walton Ft I-330S E Pike ra 0-3001 _ i 000 B Fllnt_ ___________MV 3J14S BEVERAL APT8. POR RENT' -■ 3 ROOMS AND BATTf, FULL , West side locauone Spokane-Lib- { basement, gjs heet. FI 4-3433 ..........Vhi{S?!dV**3 iSS: I „ _ _*-»*!L ra'Tinr Very ranch. Attached 3 car garage and workshop. Just the home for re-tlremenu. Only IIO.OOO. Termi. keep.'5413 jiii^ttULake ""luP’ 1-BDRM. ROME. LARGE LIVINO room, kitehen and bath. 1004 Arleno St. Trade equity for late model car or truck. FE O-Ogg. 3-bb6roo~m and bTatr, wn--Itomt Lake prlvltogae. nrtplaes, garage. OR 3.3004._ _ garage. 3-BEDRM BRICKRANCH. i BATH B— jvear garage. 13*00. *300 down. Fenced yard ______ ______ _PH^Noryi East. FE 3-0303______ 3-B'CDRM. ' MODERN RANCH^TT lav* 0-I-- Orion. Rent or paym't. schlck'a. MY f-m'i _ iBJf,DR0014. BRICE HOME Milford, fully insulated, etc OPEN DAILY a earpated llvrm., Bun porch. | r.*g7*Prtc“ed’'!;r'ftll‘Vm »Ki W«n.Y home - Located nwth down FE 1-3543 »' «“ron. noar Geaenl HotlpUl, on a coroor tot. l-room and Low Monthly Pavnients >«»•?* days a week 3 and 3 homes In Sunset Park. i haodlcip. On our tots ily I'ayn Bum In 1*5*. 3 Bedrm Plastered Walla. Oas 34300 4300 Down FE 3- DIRECTIONS: Off U STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 1344 Rom Milford Bold Between HUbUnd end Milford EM 3-3W7 or MU 4-S044 COLORED "SPECIALS" NO MONEY DOWN - 3 bod-room. full bsmt . newly dec-oreted. A real buy. Phone PE NO MONEY DOWN, Ranch Type Home. 3 bedrm. hrtek, r^Baeement, PbOM fk RUSSELL YOUNG REAL EB^TE ^ BUILDER Dodge State Park. Oaly |706t. I room modem but Eeego Harbor. 14034 imord, fully insulated, storms T.AUK LOVLI.AND ltd screens, tiled basement. 314.-: vtaa'^e.... t.t. . Auburn Heights Vic. Completely redecorated J-bedroom houee. Large living room wlUi fimteee, full basement, lot 40x-100 Pull price 17.050. Low down payment. Ea.st City I.imits Urge living room, tun ■oalmately i acre — ra wherry pilch — ' "T garegr •ONTIAC ENOINRERB. or aayono :o%£i'i..VF‘ir.i5re“avfe It loeatod within easy walking dUtaiMO. 0 roome and both, fufi -------. living . studio (.......... room and kitchen. 3U-ctr rage, pavod drive, and quaflty carpatUtg and drapes. |1,4H Borthwett of POBtUe to Clarketoa cupboarda oU forced air heat, aluminum storms and screens. Now vacant and ready for eceu- laundry i age, wtU I Uched garaY, cated'*l’’mltoe west of' ................. 1th 33,1 Priced a Warren Stout. Realtor North cl Huron Reasonably priced. I _Airto Wash. & Polish. CEHTRil ADey. Floor Sanding 1 FLOOR 8ANDINO-W1TT Saw and Mower Service Touch Upe^^^ra V74Qg. Boat and Motors Repair and Service JUST ARRIVED TOO ARK INVITED TO SEE THE ■01 JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motors - All Modeli on Display LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS Harrington Boat Works 1100 S. Tefagraph Rd. FE 3-0033 Furnace Deal6rs furnaces, _all einm^^best Jleayung. Ve^ Landscaping unnAV-a.0, AI-iL. Ikiivs buy^ABH Satos. MA ^ ___________ NEW a USED equip; 34 HOUR .... i.—. 4-3011. I Sporting Goods WEI ST APTS. 160 AUBURN AVE. I bedroom apt newly decorated. -*— and refrlg. end utilities Boat Storage & Rentals INSIDB PriNTER STORAOE POR boats and motors. Reasonable. MY 3-1301. Lake Orton. Body and Feiuier Repair CUSTOM BUMPING S PAINTIHO - ALL MAKES -— FREE ESTIMATES — DEDUdlBLES FINANCE Lloyd Motors LINCOLN-ltERCURY-COMET . 333 S Saginaw Phone FE 3-0131 EELLY'g BUMP BHOF 104 ORCHARD LK. FE 1 Complete Body S 'Bmali 'DcmtJ to'TqUl Wrocka Radiator S Boater Troubles ^rrected. Ll^ts Repaired Rcebromcd Bumpers InetaU^ Ineuranea EatlmaUa o* all Insurance Estlmatoa o* i Makes of AutomohUoi r Moffemizntion AAA-l BUILDINO 8ERJICE Written guarantee tytth every Job Room Bddtttons. aluminum and stone elding, ' garages, etc. Ho RIO REAR CONSTRUCTION SHRUBS AND EVEROREEN8 overgrownf Prune for looser "• end a healthy plant. Id trimming. PL 3-313S. Lumber plant llfi Pruning 1x3 Purring Stripe . 3x4 Douglas I 3x4 I' Studs ................ 1x4 Doug Plr Boards pgr M Rock Wool — --- fool Insulation —______ 4'ir Ki" A3 Birch Ply. ta. *13.44 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY g|| Oaklend ‘ Painters A Decorators PAINTINO-PAPtoUNO-WALL leaning.^_OR 3-7001. Tupp ACM! QUALirr OBCORATORS Palnllng, --- -------* —' paper removal, wal) rashlng._Fm_ast. OL 3-310^ - CUSTOM PAOmNO — - FULLY nSURID -Wm. C. McRath — “ Plastering Service P^^ERINO -342 H~ Saginaw This space reserved for your Business and Service Directory Ad. WE TRADE NEW & USED GUNS ARCHERT EQUIPMENT bath. All electric kitchen, formica cablncu. Prigidaire built-in ap-Dllancec. baeeboard hot water heat. auto, laundry facilities. ................. Hurrv, only 1 Uoo--------- AND LONE STAR BOATS AND I ' ALL EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDWARE 3104 AUBURN ROAD OPEN SDH. Ic- I left. Lake Lynn Apu.. tOOO Cooley Lake Rd. at Wllllame Lk. Rd.. ! adjilts,_______________________ wrar SIDE - HEAT, HOT WAter. etove and reMg—*— *— ” >««» Rent Houses Furnished 39 _____ TRAR _______________ ----1 Lakefront home. 10 mitos from Pontiac, newly decorated, --------------- Calfr*--------- agr, ; -.>vv/ui, cvcai _ V* I7*2f* Pf'*"7*ee‘i 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph Ft PRICED TO SELL Close to GMC !._________________^gdlVi ToV," ns. sun porch, 3-room apart-.'Ti;: ; .'ll* rented. Wall- ' *“ T*” '‘TT' full basement. I I .^*** '*'**• bouse needs some 1.“. s"m'*a*;v*do£; ;*.‘v*;';;, CRAWFORD AGENCY .pleuly^^sh^*--'" i ........... grill. I bedrooms, the mlnuts colored bi rnl.^'rac'^eii ,. —d up to 1 snack bar. ! 38 W. Walton I cupboards 1 300 E. Film sharfamjfjji large bedroom. Pontla! ®*nerT''Harry ■ ^,500" eppol Vine * spuiiurg Cell I Mf i RBcmiCSTER. 303 HORTHWOOb' I Located In village nedr schools, ---- shopping. J room Cepe Cod. tea ' rooms, 14 X 11 each Full base-.... ment. garage, fenced 73 x 140 comer lo4. Open Sunday 'til 0. TATLOR. LI 2-3030 or tit 0-3330 girtVAN LAKE an?! FE 4-4526 GOOD BUYS SHADY LOT - 3 room. West auburban tret. Lik lieges Only H lOO - ter ^'1 vaavwrDV, cvranic Uls awn. West suburban area Only 310,3410 4 BEDROOMS - near Dnloo Lake Village Basement, recreation room and largo tol (3oly *13.000 5®“* 1^4 ear garage. Only 11.330 d^ Would ronsider good ronUr. CUCKL^ REALTY $9,500^ build 3 bedroom ranch style Full baeement. ;ht WITE option H ppUeb to down peymeat. > shoots fram. He fee to r laU Mr. MlUe, PE m5|. ______C SCHUETT ROCEEiTBR APAR^lOim. 3 M 4-bodroom. gtu heat. OL 0-0001. nULLL. CXtAN ROUSE RBASON- _ able J*K TRoJan 0-0410._ SMALL LAEkPRONT HOME OAS heat. 3W mo_OR IJUO,_______ small clean RduSE WIST ’iMii FE 3-I1II -...................... iiqu''are SMAi,L NEAT 3 Lake Traitor Park, phone for ap- *---------------- — polntment., Ml 4-1M0 or K l^RNismcin^udiE loi month. _________PE *3333 Cake lolfcKsi'- F r66ms and bath, aloelrto hot water a a d eye.^^ heat. Call after 4:30, i-'r£‘7Vli S&ug: 1 bedroom. S' Insurance. WIO transfer PBa' oon--ifnSi-OR 3-I17I ASSUME 4'*“PER~CEHT tidtif-gage, low down payment, on 3 be3room 3 bathe, face brick ranch, gas heat, earpated. aluminum storms and^toreone. acreened porek, landscaped. By owaer OR i ioft ' A tWOD'iUY *DirTOb~Hf«A home np longer nse STYLINO adde up to ir* an. ---- 4 acres overlookbif lake $400 Dn country home not too Many others with Tow down payment et US (It. you all the LADD’S. INC. I Comer of Lapeer Rd. A Sllverbell.' bath, clean i 3 miles north of Pontiac, n one floor I PE 5-8381 or after 7 p m.. OR 3-1331 rwra lor a , cLARKSTON AREA. ... r----------—^ *‘11 “«'• ; dn., 815 mo. 15-mh roil lb- I Nr. everything. PI__________ COMPLETE AND SPACIOUS-Yet j See For YouTscIf CHEROKEE HILLS You'll................... ;e Building Sites: ; ■p'T’ >1 /I CT ayton • — lat 811 Bliaha WEST WALTON BLVD. Poaraon'a Pumlturt, 43 Orchard _________r'5 per cim ! ________________________- Balance iS.IS6.S7. . 8X13 REYER8IBUC BOOS. 818.85. payments 118 Including Foam rubber backed ruga, S16AS. — _nd Inaumncf. Will trade Tweed rug.. Ill 55. Rug r dump truck or tractor with $3.85 Pearaon's Furniture **p. btned fraatoge of 538 feet on Walton Blvd.. comprising approilmately nine • acres of land, together with deal. PE 5S3M, ReUrement i DOLL ROUSE — as a nhiaUe nii( bam. This property ' market. One houai SV ' roc'tory. 7-IN 858.85. weekly. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONTILLE M South Street NA 7-31.- ______________________ A-BIO“PR6M-U8~WnX-SAVE Sou money Cell ua before you *»••* '7-i» siirrir.i nortnbi* — . — ---------- NECCHI AUTOMA'nC ZIO BAO sewing machine la wpod cabinet. Will bind hems, make designs, sew en buttoDi. etc. Take over pay* menu of IS.35 per month or na-tumt anttra balanea el dallngnaat account 588.70. PE 5-8407. Capitol jewing Center.,______________ now. OVER 50 USED TV SETS ^l4 I14.H up TV antonnai. II.N. WALTON TV 515 E. Walton ______ PE 3-3357__________ SEWINO SgACmNE: BINDER CAB- ■"^'Ti5f‘Vtc'*“T^"?a'ilS;ce'*^J Br^DinyefiMS”^! SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters ^ Twee the heat for halt the coat. Surplus Outlet POB Detroit Chain Store Living Room BeU Bedroom Beta Chair, table. larape Odd cheata, dreaeera. bade Box springs, mattraasea Hlda&ds. bunk beds Bata Badt BA vB ^AinrDMiAiia Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4783 Dtxto Dreyton Plelnt_______OR 3-8734 "FECIAL 8 X 13 R038. $34.18. Ms-Leod Carpet WoodOtord et Bgnere ... ---------- PE 3-7701. TAKE OVER BALANCE Brand new ll>00 OE television ordered special for customer, moved out of city, leaving deposit. Save 858. Pay ll.lf per week. Goodyear Barvice Store, efl 8. Casa PonUac. PE 5-5133. TVs YOUR CHOICE 4 bedroom bomx i MONEY MAKER — An rxrof«. TdUl I " decorating bettor bomea — ------- location b Lake R.. .. . I right 3 blocke eountry~''locatton ‘Drive out 1 “T <7IW profea- alonel services. Amp*----■- ........ , ................. U»f_JPac« f------------ Carl \V. Bird,’ Realtor COMMERCIAL ype pro-(mple park -Cli tlO.300 POLL builder says sell at a sacrifice IP NECESSARY' If you really went e beeutllul 4 bedroom, eolonlel. with attached Howard T. Keating Co. OL 1-8159 ■GILES North Side off Jo.slyn g-roem. 3-bedrooni, full bath with ehower Pull Insulation. IT-car garage. 3 Auburn Heights g room 3 bedroom, large 17alt living room Carpet end drapes Included In full ' price of only gg.450 Carport, petto, barbecue, wood fenc- Daiitlv Buv Near‘I.ake Wppj,D _YOU PLEASE TAKE A ve been^lselng N ferrXt lake-can view from le I'm all alu-itone with a clr-room. canieted LOOK AT ME -• nd see what ; Here I alt ont which y It breakfast Only $5.1 William Miller Realtor 1 4.^311__ For Sale Acreage 55 BY OWNER. 4 ACRBB. CLARX8- HAGSTROM ton-Orlon Rd. ---------... . FE 2-0263 ______________________ BY OWNER. 3}< ACRES. 335X435’. B lAke^Angelua Road^PB 4-1113. dbOD 5 acres: WILL LOCATED .. Call 1 , I TIE YOUR BOAT TO YOUR DOOR- , ' KNOB - 3-Apt. borne on Cllpton ' 80RRY. YOU COULDN’T OET IN I Rl»rr near mil' --- «"•" ‘"■- I This 3-bedroom brick ranch for I ment. garage. | ' Thanksgiving but If you hurry j n.M# With oi we'll arrengf to have you In by payment " Christmaa. New carpeted living i ! kitchen, full* beaentent. ••• if>>i I paved atreeU Clote Suburban, y-' - ■- Lake, comer Rummer Lake ,ja neat. Full price only a am ell down . will pav for ttaetl. Moat detirtbla O r t Lake Avenue frontage, x badroom ranch 3 car garage. large living room with nmptoce. CALL POR DE- SMITH WIDEMAN FE 4-4538 413 W HURON OPEN EVES GROC, MEATS, SDM' LOCATED IN LAKE AREA — Near Pontiac grossing bettor then 61 ! TIlAGUE FINANCE CO. 1202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR i ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 535 TO 1508 AUTO& ' H0U8EH0lIP*0D8 OL 1-8711 OL 1-8781 PL 3-3518 PL 3-3510 "FRIENDLY SERVICE ” i Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARDNO NO PROBLEM Seaboard F'inance Co. Admiral portable. ...... Rillco. 1 year old. $8185. 31-la. Motorola. 558.85. ^ Other sets to choose Irom. OB ; Tito portable dlahwaiher, 138 85. Elec- i trie dryer. $51.85 Chetto. ward- . robci. 18.85. Ute model rangee. I 51 refrtoeratori and bedroom, living | xF furniture 7:: . trade oas range por elec^ ling room irtmlture trio range R. B Munro Blecirte .. ...a. m UMd fumlturt ! ima w HurAn USED .HP7TOIHT_ ELECTRIC | dlo*".w AS‘D‘^^4M’w.•H^™. PE ___.. Whirlpool waaher with •udi-eever. lu. R. B. MUNRO ELECTRIC CO UPHOI^reRED^CRAia Used Trade-In Dept. nge Clulr .......... I 8 It enport and Chair --- 538.58 . 54I.58 I ” OREEN DAVENPORT condition with 3 I -------' ‘—•npors OUB wiiair - Friday or Baturdey_______Refrigerator ......... OL 1-87S1 I 113 B« YDS. BLUB-ORAT COT- 8-Pc. Breaktait set - BI a_-.a,« ! ton loop carpeting with felt | Elec, Rente .. padding. Only sllghtry worn, 1350. 8-Pc. Dining rm. eulto -- _li$l 4-8773. _ __________Double Dreae^ Chest, aad "tiomaseconomT Sg'il^Hll^ ^kaV'Xg.l" !-^»Min«— APARTMENT RKFRioBRATOR. 5-1 Vinyt Linoleum Tile 6c ea. year guaranteed. 5138. Also up- "MICA" GENUINE - 30e S«. FT. KflliCToVchV.? LSr^^e*: Ceiling Tile_........sq. ft. 9c ANTTHniO_YOO want; uNfXAM^TTLii OOTLI?! bedroom o I. $15,000 0 ’ Special II Diiwntown hv aelkln^ distani HOYT REALTY 284 S TELEGRAPH FE 2-8»4« PE _MUyTPl^E_Ll8TINO BERtrlCE MULTIPLE LiSliNO SERVICE" If. R. HAGSTROM I Realtor 4MW Highland Road PONTIAC OR 4-0355 ______FE 4-7008 biter 5___ For Sale Farms 56 H. P. HOLMi:S. INC. ACRES eiceUent land near Ortonville. has very food modern frontage on 2 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. SI ATK FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac State Book Bldg. FE 4-1574 eVo-v.-Vllff^n Vxto? l“7edr”oSm DT T/^t/'-NTT-’T) D U UKIN Ln *'—• ™ •*‘1 market today Thousands of priced. 515,000 S': . autometic heat r. aepertta baths, acreena, large ARRO : brown STATEWIDE r offered at tl2.l 31 k see u .ujidayl ’ .\icholie. Realtor e Ml Clemens St. FF 5-1201 h p in. FF: 2-3370 Land PRIVIEOES With this lovely 3-bedroom britk. Marble flreplse- '- 1 large I NOTHING DOWN - Lot room rancher only ' "Recently Decorated ______ new. Urge lot: "Akiout 8275 Real Estate Service of Pontiac V I nw 'lA '/irnnw R- CHARLES, REALTOR 3 bed- 1 HOagB ON 10 ACRES—9050 uIBBB . 1717 ■ T.J.arato, I. old. 1 Rd, Springfield Twp. Oakland Off Joslyn 5 rooms, modem kitchen, tiled atelre to floored Insulated 1 Pull baaaiaent. gea heat 111.000. TerSs WATERFRONT Neat, 2-bedroom home oeik fl< lull beth, oil furnace, storms raw. vew to ntov ana. MONEY MAKER n ExceUehl Super Market High vol- *1 ir*t ‘ turnover. MextB. _®P.‘lS5_!"^gy:_LOgan 1-1783.—produce, Orocerlea 8DD h 8DM NEAR PROVINO OROUNOS-Bmall license..Owner tsys. "Find me e frame. 5 acres. 2 bedroom bl- j good aggressive man with proper level homo. Pull baaement. priced ; experience In food retailing and to sell. Call lor appointment. we'll give him r —' —' " Pontiac - Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk- Birmingham. Plymouth Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pootiac V.% 8 Sarnaw 8t. PE 4-l53t LOANg M5 TO $500 BAXTER h LIVfNOS'TONE ' ” Lawrence • FOR THE HOME CAN POUND AT L k 8 8AUC8. A little out of the way but a 101 leas to pay Furniture and appliances of ail kinds. NEW h USED. Visit our trada dtpt. for real bargains. We buy. sell or trade. Come out and look around, 2 acres'of free parktnx Phone FE 5-0241. OPEN MON SAT I TO 6 AUTO WASHER. DRYER. RE-frl^raior,^ilano.^tornture. Leav- BRAND* new"" WROUOH’r l^N bunk beds complete with aprlngt and mattress |3i.t5. Also maple bunk aO(l truruU* hMiR wt hlw dTlm. II 8. SAGINAW PE 5-2418 1 WRINGER WASHER 1 Norge 10 . pound eapootty, used 3 I weeks, like new Save $05 on this deluie machine. Pay only $1.35 per week Goodyear Service Store. 30 8 Casa. Pontiac FE 5dl33 WOOL RUO 13 3C IS. 5-PfEOE breakfast act. bldeabed. dresser, misc. 535 Auburn. Apt. 3. 1 pm. __to 5 p.m.______________ WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT Ouar. waabers tII5o 3 Br apt gas stove $38 50 Sofa bed k chair $30 50 Davanport h chair gao 00 3 Pc llv, rm suit# $15 00 Odd Oce chairs . $3 00 I_lumiture. BIO ITtEEZER REFRIO. A NICE i stove tl5 no un. FE 3-0142. , CARVED MAHOOANT DESK. DAV- j «nnort. lovt sMt antique tablv MA 0wll30‘ ' 10$. OR 3-100$. ------- .n good CO I bedrooms. $12.5C s eSf Hoyt** FE LOANS HiFi, TV and Radios 66 liar" tihi." I SILVERTONB TABLE MODEL. ”»» M* $-ri3S : new picture tube and completely FE fisia CASH WR Used tvs. FURNI- recoomuoned. OR 3-7885. ---------lure ann mUc FE 3-03117 ATTENTION. HAIiS ANDTwL’s: for sale, night communications receiver, model P •*" *— CHROME DINETTE 'iETS WEKl HIIIK NEAR auburn HEIGHTS Large 2-bedroom home with 2-car , tch Home In ex- ; <>"lv »’ »« I Ion Ledgerock.^ ! SiLtVi* TS® McCULLOUOH, REALTOR ' Casa-Ellxabeth Road i e privileges Im- - F E 5-1284 FF: 4-.3844I essioo. 113.500 Qp^„ 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. | SUNDAY I' » HOYT REALTY' 254 8. TELEGRAPH FE 2-0840 PE 2-OM MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE MONEY .MAKER KENT DIXIE LAKE AREA - 0%e LOVELY BRICK RANCH HOME I and lots of t t4m area $22 500. Term* - < Floyd Kfnt Inc., Realtor: 22$0 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph t i BLOOMFIELD BCHOOLS'^ mith llreplace. dining L, family kildien Three bedrooms, c--nettng and drapes. Two i plaslejtd garage Oaa he l.arte lot Immediate poss .loili^, 120.500 ahpwn by i nor4h fide iiVal-U-Way FOR OOCW BOYS AND TRADES I .A 1 louse to j I'it Your Needs | porcb. Anchor fencing. Carpeted fivlDg rm. Large 75 x 240 ft. lot Ji'st acrosa straat from lake. Terpis "A lot tghome for the money." ^ lELL OR TRADE — 3 bedroom modem home In an excellent neighborhood on a 75 x 200 It. STEELE REALTY (Main Office) irth Milford Road between I and Milford OP TO DATE ReaUurant _M*L_ri®IP In the Rochester and tit ----wonderful bi -‘“ _____0 Includes li_ 1 all equipment. ^ hofie or land . parent. Owner w Sale Business Property 57 N. SAGINAW ST. | 3-stofy ftora buildlog. First floor | reaM. Upp«r vacant. Will sell ! cheap. I N. SAGINAW ST. 3. brick stores, comer location. | 3 stores rented. Large parking i lot. only $37,000 lull price. Terms S. SAGINAW ST. 3 stores 3 4-room modern apa land contract as rants quick hert might i ___,___ Jeal. Ciood terms to reipogalblt people. STATEWIDE : Real Estate Service of Pontiac B D CHARLES. REALTOR ■’•T 8 Telegraph “ ' ..} TO $580 — 838 TO' 1500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E LAWRENCE_ PE 0-0431 (Let $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature- Up. to 34 3f onths to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND table. 500.55 value, 138.0$. New _recordcr, _—_- . IIW designs. Formica top^ igleh- OOOd"5eLECTi6n OP" USED 'TV ,V.n HV COMB WASHER AND DRYER. OIOANTIC USED TV CLEARANCE; blood coffee table, dresser and Portables, table models and eoo-— - .... -.i— -inhogaqy. Over trom. Laatch'a a Sirvice. 6734 mm tilr -bath Double Oil heat Sli yrare rsi rllrnt condition. Two Very nice S room bungnlow nn paved street Unfinished ottic Oak floors, plastered walla, lull flA 5500 down Near price" 53.b00*U> handle.* bUN and tiorea. Shown $<*50 DOWN K. Irtvm & .'^(ins end bath. *plue 3 rMme*and'^ba?h‘ Fireplace, automatic oil heat Lot 10 X 150 $73 per month --------------- —^t sell. g|5.- 000. Easy terms Paul \f.Joncs, Real F?st. _____ . . ....... 033 WEST HURON STREET :ar gar. heated. PE 4^550____________ _PE g-1275 > storage apace ' j STORES, LEASED. PARKINO inge. washer and fot 01^-1070 ___________ "‘"aurariri, VSd' ! 5 ?!?o„.‘‘*i.e^!*n^?*Fr will TRADE evenings, FE r decorated Wa- ji'r- iiace Attached ' sltowle' *Le!'.' ‘open' SUn’’- IV llriok .FMctlniuiii e bedrooms I'k tiled baths I bed 2 I ar garage Many a (esiurrs Included '115.500 youi lot OPEN SUNDAY, l.ADIV.S, INT. ' ifr Lsprrr Rd 4i BUvprbvll iipo norih of Pontine »?fl or ifter 1 pm_OH M2« OXFORD groom horns - d utlUty-aJio b —-/o-ocre lot—Terr--will trade for so Id Lapeer Area. LAKE FRONT TRADE OR RELl. 1 t H. J. (Dick) VALI FT Realtor FF 4-.5531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 5 to 5 Bun 11-4 "SMITH" CLARKSTON LAKEFRONT Early American 3 bedroom with new paneled kitchen, large family loom with natural fireplace and slate f.oor, spacious living room, extra kitchen and lalindrv room, storage roqm which can be fln- ctosed porm and 2 car atuched , excellent condition **Emtnatoa , warmth and charm. In quiet convenient locattoo. Carpeting, cur- i draperies Included By efficient service WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE 20 yrs. serving Pontiac and vicinity. Open 5-5. 1„ 11. BROWN. Realtor 505 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph FE 4-3504 or FE 2-4510 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Lauinger WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD ZONED COMMERCIAL Pine older | home hat wiring and plumbing quarteri and beauty shop < tlque shop. etc. Everything cellent condition. It you art Ing for n good Income pr< RESTAURANT. MODERN. WBL equipped, good business. On go highway Will trade equity wl some cash. Bad health forces .sell Write Pontiac Press Boxj “LET’S TALK ■ BUSINESS’’ Restaurant Art says^ "It looks dump^' cleaning. Equipment and business very good Full only 55.500 - Make LOANS $25 TO $500 )n your signature or other ae-24 months to repay. Our la> fast; friendly and help- j office or pbone^' curity ful Visit FE 5-5121 ^HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N Perry Bt. Comer E Pike Credit Advisors 61A _ _ ---- .onaole T^e- vislont, Stereo Hl-Fl. Record playeri. waehcrs, dryers, refrig-eratora aod freeaera. From gS.OO on and LOW LOW weekly pay- riRESTONE STORE 1 s'sw N. Saginaw FE 5-2830 DOUBLE BED COMPLETE WITH box sprtoga. Innersprlng mattress. dresser with wall mirror, old fashion but nice, Mb. MI , _‘t-»S37^______________ i DELUXE MODEL WBTINOHOUSB DEBTS j ELECTRIC DRYERTTesTTliUrRlcr ADMIRAL CONSOLE. ...u., cond . 588. fx 3-0377. YOU CAN aLwaYB PINO A For Sale Miscellaneous 67 offer Boats Best near Clinton River. Profitable aod sharp, see today and It will be love at Ilrat algbt. Real Investment. MICHIGAN BUSINESS iCONSOLUlArE BILLSpJW LOANS! - _ to get out of debt, saw Financial .Advisers. Inc. Pi s, SAGINAW_______re 3-7053 Waaher. I dlshfashe., ______________ _ |1^^TV, 540. Virgil Harris. PE 3 Mortgage Loans 62 "tor baleTTrm, duo-therm St^e H^r, 550._raj-M70 FOR BALE 3-MBCB BBCtlONAL. Now only 133.05 Cash a Carry wve, 540. Intltlled Price $31.55 : Federal Modernization _____ sJS wtm i »3« Plkl* Hwy PE 3-70D 15. Oai stove. 535. 4 INCH SOIL PIPE, 5 FT. 5415 Virgil Harrla. FE 3 toch^i Pipe .............. 13 71 J. Elf... 5. Dunci 'IS* ' Phone OR 3-3505 B WILUAM8 LAKE 3 bed- OA_S-3123 DRAYTON WOODS - LAOINOER REALTY II WILLIAMS LK RD OR 4 Income Property rURNIBHXP 1300 manlhly. Consider 51' Realtor ._OL_ ____ For Sale Lake Property 51 __ ___ Voss & Buckner, Inc. i SAFES CORPORATION!?!^ A. WFIBSTER, Realtor , raA^RtoY***#!:®!^* i _ Swaps 63 PARkTt OUR FRONT DOOR ' NEED PARTNER , ;ike™«’‘1TSi{o*r'' sm”? 1«p Have'^?ff5o“SSltJ'‘*^I* 5-uhlt ^ Bump Pumps 535.55 ■Ww SAVE PLUMBlNa SUPPLY *2? g Saginaw jv 5-3100 4 INCH SOIL PIPE. $3.50. OOP-per pipe at special prices. First ?uamv 32 X 21 double alaka. 510 55 O A. Thompson. 7015 MU Weal _______________________ PLASTIC TILE ogVTo Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A SAOINAW office. Modern building, i Road. Eleo TO 3-0110._________ 23 X 30 ON BALDWIN AYE. I - month FE 2-5170 BUILDINO POR BALE OR RENT, on mala at , Utica, Mich. MI _6-3188._________ ___ _ EXCELLENT ORAVEL DVOSI'T for lease, near Clarkston. OA 1 for 1$ interest brick apartment or what have yi to party who can give ume vo collect renti. Approximate Income 5100 mo..' payments only 5130 mo. Excellent Inveetment for the right party. Call K 0-3753 between 3-5 or $,Incoln 3-4577 evenlnge after I p.'“ HAGSTROM NORTHERN CLASS "C" LIQUOR - _________________— I BAR - Only one In tovrnablp. SPACE POR RENT. 55x18. OOOD - Separate home plus 4 modem cab-for tales room or warehouse. Ini on 473' highway fronUge. Drive In truck entrance. I Same owner I yeark. Will sell for -*--- facing Perry ; 5K.0M down. ind screens Paved d....-I garage Price reduced • Lonev , laiano. [ Cdnter. PS 3-0(30 j TAVERN in fail growing. comma- 5 WOULD I wi 5 baaemeot — carport — ea-tra let - only $1,500 dn -005 per awth Vacant I FE 17X45 REB PE 4-4513 iCl.ARK REAL ESTATE ■ - IV BELL a TRADE Huron Open 5_to 5 HAYDEN ' 3 ACHES. Lake Orion 3 BR home! with baoement. oil furenc*. ham 3$'x48' Laka pritrllagee 114.050. Ttrms. I SCHRAM BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL 2 bedroom, fuU basement. l>. car garagt. Oil baat. Northern TIIgh LAKE SHERWOOD Sir™ MhonmS Beautiful trl-level model now open ’ for Inapectlon. Build on your site — or oure. ; STORE FOR RENT. 20 be good fnr hardwari. Ranch model home. 5125 a mouth. FE 3-75(5 ______ Avalltbla lor Immediate purchase, stork OR OFFICE BUILDINO. Robert H. Uiapiii. Realtor:. *?**• .i.’.M® J?'?’*’’ I’M 3-0C85 Mi: 4-8825 . . ---—, —i ----------------i half weet of Telegraph on Huron --------------------- ._ „. I.akefront street. Call Lakewvod Lanes i PONTIAC OR 4-8355 Enjoy the sports year around Rowling AUey. PE 4-750_________| PE 4-7801 after 8 White Iramg 3 hedrmi. den or third bedrm. Pull bath, oil heat, cheerful kit., plenty cupboards. . Elec hot water, tale sand beach. ! “ s;‘d“» 5;M‘^'Sl:DV*#r*N& ' OpportunltteE 59 *--- -- M36I. ; Baldwin. I Etcfllem llvint quarters Oros tac over IM.QOO a jrtar. $4f.$ on terms. H. R. HAGSTROM Realtor IM 581 Pluorescent. 383 Orchard Lake ■50 PORD FOR ELECTRIC DRY- __er OR 3-0171.________________ EQUWY in 3 BroROOM PUR-____________________ -trMtrd. pRiblDAIRE"__________________ -A'7. I more '60 waihera. Easy Iroher, treea ! .... m . ■ BUYLO'' TILE. IM B. BAOINAW 10 WINDOW WELLS AND FUEL ______________oil tank OR 3-3843 ________________________ bPRIOHT PAMODB i 53-OAL ELEC, HEATER iiiiTi: brtndi. icratched. Terrific 30-gal. auto gat beater 854 55 '141.55 while they last. Cab. sinks and Dttlnga 554.55 up' ordera please. Michigan Laundry trays and stand nnd igucete 515 55 Cnah and caYry. garage M — PIrepla er or sell________ PE 34B33. CASH POR USED Water s^toner. :e. Por*nfce nth low down payment, t 825. PE 1-M71. FREEZERS phonos. . OOOD 13-IN CONSOLE TV. 835. _______________control TV, repoaa. save $100. '41 IgtRCURY ! Elec, dryer. $«. Sc^ck’s. MY WILL TRADE Wh.l DO YOU OB RKFRIOBRATOR. $35. DOUBLE beds, compltto. 57 to 135. IT In. TV. 135. Wardrobe, |15. Easy Bpindry —■— *'• ■" ■* 2o*wJ (. Pull batamrni 13.580 !"• o^wi I paymtnt on PBA. suburban OPP Walton. Ranr MBUO. Clwa, 3 bedroom I 3-E.R home. S8.H8. Tarme or frgroem. new be'** on Lot lot g Pull price 01 STDE-Tlff.’'-..*? ROCHCSTKR AREA 7 rooms, lovely Il»i ut^so llvinf st Its Sale Resort Property 521 WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? truR no —--------— a fence yard Must be seen tn k W BEVERLY. OH 3toMwtn 3-B R J. CHAYbE.N, Realtor ai K Walton FU 3-3541 Opailkwi. auB. It to 3 I Pnday rveoiua call 1 to! at FE 3-7373. IVAN W. SCMRAM MaiOI.IE-H.VRGER REAl-TOK KE 5-9471 i t>^ w HUaON 843 50BLYN OM MANSnELO H-' evenInob a sunoay . U OlOO I mulTIPUE USTIHO aSRVlCB Oood hunting and fishing, nsar Mle Wllljtocrtftej, PE 5-$03t For Sale Loti 54 BUtLDERB LoU la Rochester area from 51.708. termi Phone OL 1-7511, _Prato_»ejtord._ Realtor W'aterforfi Hills Estate A lew cholea loto toft. Average ■55 tlM. Oood drainage. ideV BUSINESS AND RES. Excellent locntlon for Inauranca oflica, raal tatato. electrical or plumbing contrnctor. 7-room brick. oYfloo spocs In the baee-mem. 3-car garagt. Located. 107 Oakland Aveauc. Phone PE WILL' TRADE diOCERir ioSl-neai wllh llnn| quarter! lor aervagt WUJ tale cash If you inalit ^ L&INOI 1531 WILUAMB Mt. Clemens—Mfg. 70 t 140 frontage, caceUeS corner parcel. Trade or. sell. BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. TELBORAPH-OPEN EYEB FE 4-0528 ASK POR TOM BATEMAN IP YOU NEED 3118 for any emergency, we can help yon. BEE 8BABOARD niANCB CO. '»«» R P»vrr St. n 3-T0I7 IRONRITE IRONEKS, PULL SIZE. Floor modela demoiutratora, IlSS. 3 yeari to pay. 51.15 weekly. WAYNE OABERT 131 N. BAOINAW_______FE L31I8 mON-RITE. EXCELLENT CORDt-tl<». $175. call between S a T WHO, BBI^OR TRADE 1554 BUICK UtOMRITE IROHER. PROVE TO •uper_HT-. l-ncre_ In MIo fori yourself that Ironlog lime can be cut to ball with ease and SAVE PLUMBINO 173 S Saginaw Pi; 5-3ioo iO-OAL. HEATBR. OLABB-LOtiii; 545.75. Warlck a_3075 Orchard U. Rd. A^MATO VACi aXATnTR ANTIQUE SCHOOL 6eLL #6r r AND BARGAINS , 4xt-tji to. Y-grooved mah.. $4.(5. 1x11 aheetlng 15 per rii. Panelytt counter topping. 45e aq. 10 gal hot water heater, $4750. 1 year warranty Pree set Toilet 511.85 with trade. BASEBOARD RADIATION AT gas r boiler ____________ _______ Hardware, elec. sappUes. crock ik KP»,»“b flttlnga. Lowe Brother tint Super Kemtooe and Ruat- For Sale Clothing 64 Elwtrto Dial The Pontiac Press Want Ads FE; 2-8181 Drlre PeJ^5-lEATOTOL PULL-LENO-ni LACE wedding gown and crown, ate 5 PE I-1ET5 DREMW. PORilALar" CASH WAY MA'rfitESS I **"°2.*a2 -------- --------arson's Pnr- Mtore. 43 orchardJtee_Ave,. ..... V. ., «... Lay, rs PLACE A "LOST” AD. j —-_________ \ Burmeister ‘ LUMBER COMPANY D18COUMT8 or U PBR_____________ M pat cent on CtirlrtmM cirdi. Royal Putur* portable typavrttera IIM.M •mltb-CoroDa cltctrlc Inf * aubtrocUnt mactalnci __ Smith • Corona electric portable typerrtura $1MU. yorbca Printing It Ofttee supply •”-‘-Hwy.. neat to Fontlai -OR M7«. Alao at _____ •tore 4U S. Prank St. Around comer from Turner Ford Dealer, Ml t-mo__________ doubue sink ooi vith tap. A fra-.. .......... Montcalm Supply. *M W. Montcalm____________' ___ inLTA-oonnii. axcsuiirr con^ ditlon. PI S-SOW.____________ electric X. I a h t fixtures. unuaual dealgna for all roomi. ‘ Pull downa, ballooni, atarliinta. Irrefulara. terrific value*. Mlcf fan Pluomacent. m Orchard L fref“btandinq'toilets $: r>)Uble bowl aink .......I In bard copper Mn" hartf copper _and chmra. Puk_coot^OR 3-IM7. Sale Musical Goods Accordion loaned f-.. ~ ... here withJemu. PE S-MSt. _ ATTENTION klUBiaANS FE STOCK EVERYTKINO YOUR 1 MUSICAL HEARTS DKRIRE Sn.ECT PROM LAROB STOCK __________i* S. SAOINAW • BAND INSTRUMENTS t. CONN PAN FOR SALK - USED BATHTUBS IIS O A. Tbompien. 70W MU Weal.___________________________ roR BALE SPACE REATBR. N.40I an; with blower. OR 3;;SM* FURNACE BLOWERS WITH tort Like new. Bargain. 73 8. Parke_______ Eleetnc d cloaet dor alalrwayj “Christmas Specials Noblet Clarinet .. .glta Evertachaffer Clar. .. SIS Martin Trumpet .. iTt.M PIANO TUNINO-OROAN REPAIR Weigand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILK _______Phone PE 3-eSM______ BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. ORb t-PASS. STA. WON.. trana, radio, heater,- ____ V-0. PORDOMATIC, 3- nr. Falrlane. UL 3-1017____ 1087 FORD 3 DOOR, V-0, RADIO A HEATER ITICK BHIPT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume payment* of U3.3S per mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. PaSb at MI 4-7800. Harold Tumor Ford. MApl. ________ ___________________ J67 CHEVROLET 4-OR. BEL AIR, 1 V-l stick and ovefdrive. New paint .............................. cash. plus tai Sales. ! NEW TREAD TIRES, 070X18. 81 plus tax and recapable tire. GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE _______________ _jr cleaner for ; 1100 Pontiac. 140. OR 3-1801 I t LINCOLN wheels! 3 TIREsT 3-tal7 alter 8. _4^600._ l-o speed. PE 3-1011. BOB FROST, INC I- LIKE NEW BALDWIN ACR060NIC Kerens finish. Call PE Ladies full lenoth mouton • y^jjooANY oranD piano, av. coat also 13 alao Eaay Spin Dry ,U* eic “ Washer, exc cond. OR 3-3111_ Terms PE 4-0401__ S«y “t| organ'sale Inet. ' like new.' Take on imyMOONN Orfan sl^Uy uaed. guar-ments of 17.10 per i of only 183 csrr 4801° HiJ°cre°t. _____________ furnlihlnii, room. Man^ intarMimg tables! dlahct. lamps anil PIOi new toys. Sam Proulx, ity'*oi ,"*oI2i _ condJtlotL i B'MNDAM BRAN^D ^N^ TIR j Sale Usetl Trucks 103 1181 FORD PICK-UP. IXCELLKNT 1183 CHEVIB HARDTOP COUPC UNCOLN _very_clean. PE 3-7iW H. Rtgglni ' NO MONEY down" ,] moc* g ytnad) 1881 Chevrolet. 87 week. Lucky ut t-3300 JO S-ll Auto Bales. 113 8 Saginaw. Phone ( _P|^4J314 or PI tTqoi^_________ 1181 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- | ------------;------;------------- -- v-t engine, poyrgiide, power I Just Make Payments —*lo heater, whitewalls ; mnan .i.. Stock No. IM. Onl; I-314S______ > 'TON PICKUP. NEW Trade lTon benel-ar Safety Tire* ! »»» _¥JL »:»«*' Up to 80 per cent off .Black or 86 %-TON STAKE l-CYLINDKR. whltewalli. " pet. chi ~ S-8S10. I. moving. Oentie ; ford. I M-34 ]uat worth i balance o LOWREY spinet orian. like All oriaot guaranteed plua free lessons with Ole Poerch. former staff organlat for WWJ Radio and Co. FE 4_ ____ LARGE OIL WALL . til. tank, coot I8M. lay aoo In operatlon^W 8-3S43. LAVATORnDi. COMPLETE, 134 M value. 814.S1: alao bathtulM. tol-leu, showy LEW BET^ERLY MUSIC CO. Terrific value*. Michigan PIu^!>^efp,, (rgm Birmingham Theatre reacent, 383 Orchard Lk, Ave —1 ;gg; gtaOSg_______Prtdayi 'tl| 1 LADIES •« CARAT PLATINUM, yoURS A MUSICAL HOME eniacement rwif with 3 ^algbt _ come In and aee our boau- bsggeu. Appralaed at 1760. mill, ,|fui .election of Story s Clark aacrific# tor S880. Call MI t-4740 | p„ng, gound Board JuUy^^u^- Muklc, 34 8. Telexraph Road acreaa from Uie Tel-Huron Shopping Center PE 3-0817. _ ---------------------------‘ ORION AUCTION OPEN FOR CON- aiM aoeaker cab- , COLLIE PUPPIES. S WKB. ; aignmcnt dally, MY 3-1811. _ Jii' “i*. new ----- BALE—BACH FRIDAY 1 P.bf NEW HAMSTERS, WHITE MICE. ALL and uaed fumitun of all de- ~ ........ .... -- —........ aerlptlons. Call us to pick up I your eonsignmeot. FI 4-4SS4. ' Smith Movini! Co., Dili* Highway it Shop. 88 Wllllama. PEJ- MANCHE8TER. l‘i - YEAR - OLD male. 8 lbs. weight. 88S. MA ' MAL1~ BILVR ORAT OXRMAN shepherd. AKC registered. SIM Utart. OR 3-M46. AUCTION SALE 1 B. Saginaw at Raeburn. ' FI) WII.I.IAMS _ USED TIRE SALE HURRY! Only $2.00 to $8.00 SHELTON PONT I.AC-BUICK 333 Main St. Rocheati Just Make Payments •88 BUICK 4 DR . 1318 — - Pay only 111 mo. Due Dec' 18th ateerins. Rile Auto. Mr Bell, PE 8-4631. Extra nice Stock No. IM. Only | « _ IM East Blvd at Auburn »U1S. Eaay termi NORTH CREV- I SOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume payments of 138 M per K'" S:i" mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr Park, i at M14-7MO Harold 81 r^-TON PICK-UP. 8-PCWT BUICK, ' 18M,' SUPI box. enrine overhauled. Only 1416. hardtop. Real aba., . .. - - a I7i« I *•••'''“« brake*. Radio and 8-3'7M lEVROLET PICKUP GOOD j m*Ul* with whlTe top **' ’’hL- r*Aii OR TvAftAi ’ door jod^n. SparkUnf wbUt fln> ■ HSCHER BUICK. INC. '^l.y^'Jr'in.’''’NrrH°"c'« Ml 8. WOODWARD £CT OO- 4M1 S. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM --- ~ —------ I MI 4 IJM________ JO 4-S434 . Mr Parka I 3-3638, ~a.ii»WB ‘ CHEVY CLUB COD SUPER 2-DOOR v4 ooweriTlde al abarpt! Power i con'dltUin' •.« Vueil brakes. Radio and 3-DR.. Sits . - , ... J. Duo Dee. 18th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 8^838 Ids East Blvd. at Auburn_____ ISM TOr5 STATION WAOOH. |3M. PK 3-34S3._ ______________ jwu .... “iuli ' l»i« FORD, PAIRLANE. BEAUTI-urphy Credit I ful 3-lone Blue Plnlah.- radio Udla Btoelo I xnd heater, ascellent condition. No money down, full prteo I3N. iOU of I14.3S per . MR. WHITE. lAOER. Ill a. Baglgaw Btoelo. I lUPE HARD- ! LARGE CEDAR CLO^. tonable. MU_8-3433._________ MEDICINE CABINE8T. LAROE 30" mirror, allghtly marred. 13.18. Larie allectlon ot cabinets with or without UsbU. iUdlng doora. Tarrllle buys. Mlchlian/luorej-cent. Orchard Lk. Art. -36^ iioVINO TO ^CALIFORNIA. AUTO, washer. 41-cup elec, coffol maker, las station reiiater with adding machine. Canopy fan and switch, machiniat box and micrometer*, portable sowing machine, many _ mlac. Itemo. OR 3-81M._____ NEVTSeOLER HEATER AT BAR-galn price. Seillr. at coat. Uaed Caatlron Radtatora Cheap. O. ‘ Thompson 7008 M51 West. HEW CONN "CAPRICE ’ OBOANB. INO modeU . , M06. Morris Music. 34 8. ft ograph Road across from ^ T^Ruroo PLAYER PIMO. $110. PRACnCK PIANO. IM. PAN AMERICAN CLAtoflSTlnto! _cond^lLK*_^*-«»*_________ PIANO TUNING-OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 1-«11 PARAKEETS. OUAR TO TALE. J4.15. ^WMkor' “• ■ " " •“ t Rocheater. OL 1^373. TO TALK, i A . houae, 306 FRIDAY ..... ,14013 j SATURDAY... POODLES. $10 DOW N | srxT. AV HUNT'S PET SHOP FE 0-3113 PARAKEETS. OUARANTBED TO talk. Canartoa, cages and sup-nllea. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 34H Auburn. UL 3-2300.__■■ PARAKEETS. CANARIES. PINCH-ai, tropical fish, gold fish, and all pet suppUes. Frost Pet Shop 401 Central Ave oft Atwater - LaEe Orion. Mich. MY 3-1303. a old. 133 -----p.m. PLYWOOD SPECIALS *, In. 4x1 A3 birch I. in 4xt V-grdoved mahog 4 3 18 Pre-finithed V-grooved manog. 84.14 ■» ln"**4x8 masonite __• *•* PONTIAC PLYWOOD_CO. 1488 Baldwin Ave____FE 3 3843 PRACTICALLY NEW ELEf^IC POODLES, ADORABLE Toys. 3 males. ---‘" _SemlnoIe Ave.,_ RBOISTERiED MALE'BRITf ANY, months old. 135. PE 8-8417. ~WE - CAN - PURCH A8E-ANY~ OOO POR CHRISTMAS . :7 P.M. i .7 P.M .2 P.M FURNITURE A APPUANCB8 DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION _lde_$30. EM ' ROOF LE.\KS Call yohr Advisor I^ a free ir.il*' ‘•*0 kF lactarv trained men. 8-4868L______________________I OtLBl MUSIC CO. RANOE HOOD AND FAN, COP-ug N. Saginaw__________________PE M333 pertone 134 80. Romex wire *t---------------- 3 cenU pey ft. Heater tablr centa. O. a' Thompson. 7008 I west.________________________lAL----- SMAIi om^^w AND USED OIL j CAgH^ SEWEirPIPE AHD Pifniid^ ■ilpaeal. Tylox. “wiai i DRAIN TILE PIANOS New and nxsd SplneU Conayei and Orandi. Priced from 0448 LEW BETTERLT MUBIC CO tcroa* from Birmingham Theatre (I g-g003 Prldays til I SPECIAL' itry chord orxan with expreioloi pedal Volume and tone eontroli ayallaWe™iS^'"iS doSn" DogS T rtlnCd, Boardcd 80 balance $13 per month, . „ . CALBf MUSIC CO, .... BRITTANY PUPS, McNary'S 11 N Sailnaw PE 8-1333 - - ------ U N I N O" AND REPAIRING. ........ To Pay HUNTS PET SHOP PE I 3113 YOUNO TRIO TOT COLLIE breeding B (S B AUCTION __________ atartero, and shock absorbers. Wben bought at regular list prices at HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS 173 Baldwin______________PE 34477 SAPETt SPECIAL FRON'T ENU alignment. ‘Prqot wheels balanced. Brake* rcUned. As low as as per mo. Eddie Btoelo Fora, tae TIM Orchard Lakt Rd . Ke.-_ go^Harbor,______________________ Sale Motor Scooters 94 3 HP, LIKE NEW. ONLY 31 Sale Office Equipment 72 ROM 131 lOM I4i IIBTER .. M. TRAN8ITE SEWER PIPE II Orchard Lakp _ ______ lAW AND LAWNMOWER SHOP space HEATER AND IW Ion oU lank. RoaMeabte. MI Iso wood a^ J, otaB^. •upp^ppaa TALBOTT LUMBER Now la the time to gM road/ lor winter. Basemont wataprM-Ing, tiaaa InataUod alao — hardware olectrloal, :_________ 1031 Oaktaad Aye.__ PE 4-41M [ SALVATION ARMY -n 8B1XLO STORE — to moot your need*, “nT we^Yawr^ce**’ USED "sweepers. Ill SWEEPERS Bamoa * Hargrare* PE 8-1111 __143 Wj_ Huron _^Oper USED WATER . __________PE 2-7114_________ UIED OIL SPACE HEATER WITH blowtr. Like new. 73 8, Patka HEAVY DUTY BIRO MEAT BAW. JACKSON DLSifWASRBR. Used Trade-In Dept. Bilfet ............ “iXSyWtacl'fr.S'aih m ir RCA MabOf TV . .. Ml* THOMAS ECONOMY Ml 8 Bai^hv_____ VERY SPECIAL ■"iSTpTr'TiuSSi.'"* .SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL Sl^n O? , ™ 1141 ntblMta Rd. (MMl OR l-TOn add and auhtract machlnoa, . plus tax. Pull guarantee. 18 down and 11.80 per week. New Smlth- "sPEOAl Corona w Kr ’ cheeked ribbon taetaUed. 11.08. Valley Bualnea* Machines, * " ____' ... aw ..viin lEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-teri Irom $110 up. Hew National adrUnt machinea from J** up. Theo D1 y factory authorlied reg'letara. TBe ratl^al Reg- PE iim U 9 *“■ Climeai, HOweid 3-4333. Sale Store EqulpmentJ'3 Sale Sporting Gooda^M 30-10 MARLIN I 30-30 Savage. ■pT slcis'wrni bindings ato ^lea^ 130 SIxe 11 booU. M- OR Ofti?e. 4 fiiBer^ St.*fe 4-1141. CLOSfOUT 508t> DIXIE HWY. Lunch Room Open Irary Auction Across from Dreyton Plems New Shoppini Center Sale House Trailers 89 boerdlni. | - . - - ' 1*47 NASHUA HOU8XTRAIL- ,_________- I er Oood yondUlon 4-1733^ Hunting Doga 8l 3-4218 AKC RIOI8TXRED WHTTANY. 6 POR SALK 1181 RICHAROaON Mobile Home II by 41. Space heater, electric motori. CaU OR 3-4317. __. iona'bla. MA 4-3441.________ WIEMARANER PUPPIES. ABC. silver beautle*. Just In Umt for ChrltImaa preser’-next huntinx sea Call PE S-1375 af.-. Bald Mountain Road. must aa'll. -------- Mobile VUlaie. Lot ... I I R 8 T R E A M LIOHTWEIOtit Travel Trailer. Since 1132. Guaranteed for lift. Sec them and jgat . .-------------------------ailer For SaleJBicycles 96' USED BICYCLE. |8 a UP. NEW j bikea 134.18 and up. Over 100 to ehoos'o Irom. Scarlett'i BIka and i Ho^ Stop, 30 E. Lawrence. FE | Boats and Access^ies ^ | 13 PT. ALUMINUM BOAT, 13 H P. ! lor. 1380 OR 3-OUO slier 8 Hay* Grain and Feed M ALL TYPES OP 1ST a 3ND CUT-ttog hay, will deliver. OA 0-3173. 'corn FED BEEP POR SALE. OA 1-3171.___________________ iAY AND STRAW,^ 1 BALE OR 8,-m balet. 778 koU U. Road. PE 4-4393 or OR 3taH8 MSeXD HAT alfalfa! MAple 8-4411. For Sale Livestock M CLOSE-OUT 3«»« ON ALL NEW AND USED TRAVEL trailer*, terrific valuesl lO'xSO’ long avalUbIcl RoUy Hariae A Coach Shlaa. 18111 Holly Rd.. Holly. ME 4-4771,____________ 3 NICE YOUNO SHETLAND PO-nlm. Reg. Araha MA 7J331. 3 BtOIBTYRED BLACK ANOSS (talb. for Information r WTD.: POHiSS TO BOARD. For Sale Poultry tSI I A^LUi ^P?at BULMAN HARDWARE I HU BLmtB$^* lk!*”PE 1-4771 1 g'F'S T Q M _ OORR PlCklWd 0&NDAU.Y rtu 1; BON. S-3 ibcmas. 3tt 7-HiS a^ 4:34 DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF 30' to H' S' a ir WIDE Don’t gamble tor laat Uian the best I All Mobile Hones arc priced below the tactary suggested and you tUll gat tap lrt4t-lo allow----------preaaot mohUa hama Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 4301 Dixie Hwy. Draylan Plalna 4 Ml. M. at Pcnttac OR 3-1303 _____Open 7 Oayi a Wa#k_ BUYERS WAmNO WE NEKb TRAILERS WE CAM ISkVElSS«irA8¥'.^ PROM 10’ TO Mr. HOLLY MARINE a COACH SALU. 18310 HOLLY HD, HOLLY. ME 4ta771. •OP RENT 18 FT VACATIOS trailer. Sleepa - —- Jacobson's Trailer Saks and Rentals winter priocs an traval tuppllai tod sarvtoe llUM_Lak* Iliad, Dray- Oxford trailer Sales U onlbt tb pick from. IT - SS'. Oeacrai. Zimmer. 6*r4n*7! Teur-A-Mama and ataxait. SOME UBBO ON RENTAL BASIB ------------------------------ For Sale Motorcycles 95 TRIUMPH SALES A SERVICE 330 E PIKE _ _PE 3-1300 | ROY'S MOTORCYCLiB SERVICE | 25% OFF BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS I WINTER STOKAGI’! i SCOTT MOTORS A SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 E. Waltoo Open S-L PE 1-^ : Ua«'38 HORSEPOWER JOHNMN. manual atari A-1 candltlen. $334 : y PE 1 1063 »rter 8^ ! iOAT HAULINO AND BTORA"oe! , Oomplet* boat and motor rapair, { Inboard* and outboarda. New and : aaad boata to 30'. Uaed aaUboat U’ with new lalla. 0310. New ! Hr ipecdUncr over-niter. Terrific buy* on new baaU, wood, , moM, alum. Uaod motor* to 00 |n. OAKLAND MARINE EX- I CRANOE, 301 a. Saginaw - , PE O^iOi.____________ DAWSON’S sraCIALS Por th* botUng enthualaat the ta-*w«r I* a jitt cerUtleate from u*. Make bl* Cbriatma* a Happy on* I ISOS 8Vb H P. Evinrude. Reg 1337. Now 8110 Financing available with 10 per caat dawn. Take M-80 to W HIthland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to De-mode Hoad. Left and follow •Igna to DAWSONta BALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phona HAln »-ll« eSan 0 dava. t-7. Cloae Wad. and TTiankt- TRUCKS Are Our Business 1955 GMC 13 Foot Van $795 1956 FORD 4^-Ton Pickup $695 1955 GMC PM 183 Van $795 1957 CHEVROLET 10300 Tractor. Air Brake* $1295 1956 FORI) 'i-Ton PlaUorm’ $595 1956 GMC 414 Stak* $895 1956 CMC $895 1957 GMC 101 Suburban Station Wagon $895 1954 FORD. r-ioo Pickup $595 , 1956 GMC F-351 Tr«cioT. V«e. Brtkfi $795 1959 FORD P-3S0 WM« Btde Pickup $1295 1956 GMC 3»3.CAC.R.mJ.hutr«.. Ea*y terms. NORTH LET OO- 4004 S. Wl__........ AVI^BliynIngham. MI_1.3114._ -________________________ , j» OR ’50 CHXVT. RAH. OTir-E f! BUICK 1383 OOOD COND. 8138 I 1700 Hamilton Dr. Ft 1-0390. '■0_Oakland;------------------| chrySLER '81 3 DiS HAhofOpT Radio and heater. All power et- ---------------, traa. Origina lowner. All white. , whltewalli, v a r y | sharp. BeauUful. Eic cond. Baat 1. EM 3 ' I084"fUICX, 4-DbOR SEWN. .... , 000 mllaa, very claan. PE 4-8030 | CADILLAC. 1180, O-WINDOW JOB^ efler O' 1. Ml > FISCHER BUICK. INC 101 S WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM *cpiWM'r_CAR8_______33 AUBURN U84 CADILLAC LIKE NE7V. PULL powar, Elaotronlc eye, SUPERIOR AUTO BALES. FYl 4-7800 Cadillacs We believe a low mileage 1960 Cadillac is your be.st all-around buy. WILSON rO.VTIAC-CADlLl.AC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-1130 itITsm AkTfo'iTease FALCONS TO THUNDERBIROB PROM 480 MONTH TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER --- Michigan___MAJnJ:3388 1953 Chry.sler Newport Very sharp Ivory lop. maroon body, hardtop coupe, radio, heat-er. automatic Come Id and drivt Ihli one 8348 PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 4S_Oaktand __ _ FE M351 •94 DaSiOTO nREDOMI 4-DR. black, whitewalls, radio, heater, power atecrlnx and brakM. Par-fact cond. 41,380. J. Montollo. nwner. Ml 4-3400._______________ 1961 Dcdge $1961 INCLUDES HEATER. WA8RERB. 8IONAL LIORTB. OIL FILTER. AIR FOAM. ETC ALL TAXES. FREE LUBRICATION POR 34.-400 MILES Plus Free Bonus rammlI':k-(IMlVa-s loot N MAIN '---‘--- 3-3434. Tm-'m-ATpordiC^h^ dn. Lloyd MU Salei. Inc., PK 3-4131 PRIVA'Tl OWNBB — '54 FORD ranch waM. l-eyl., itlek. Must lacrlflct. nrst SMO takoa It. OB _ 3-0004.____________ 1484 >ORD CONVERTtilLE. RA-DIO AND HEATER. PORDOMAT-IC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymanti of 434 N per mo. CoU CMIt Mfr Mr Parks at MI 4.7400. lUrald TVimer Ford____________________ U57 fbw wan. radio and hooter. |4| down, ftnanoa bal-anoo of 4843. Call Mr. Murphy. Cradit Mgr., FB 3-3430. Iddia 1483 1 I Rlvarlo. montha tu pay. Full prieo 43.448. birmtnohau-rambLer ms a. WOODW A RUJi£^S3m.________ 1144" FORD CUStOMUNE. RADIO and heatar. PnrdomaUe trana-mlaalon. btautlful maroon tinlah, no money down, Nil price 4134. Aoaume ptymenta ot $1.34 por week CALL MR. WRITE. , CREDIT MANAOBR PE OtaOOl. KInf Auto Bales_118 B Baflnaw ■m PALcbit, 1300 duR Eouirt and take over paymeata. OR Ju.st .Make Payments 1087 FORD 1 DOUR, 8808 •av only ill mo Due Dec 18tb .... -... w. NROCHL_____ OL 34111 . DODOECHRYBLER-TRUCK8 1458 OODOE 2-DOOR HARDt3P. Radio and Heater, rxoellent con- „ __ ditlon. No money down. Pull ' Lloyd Mtrs price 8348 Assume payme"** ' -- — 811 prr month CALL _______ WHITE. CRPOrr MANAOBR. FE x-aaol cm* Auto sol ' LOOK!" 1457 Ford, 3 door. Pull price! iC/k."!!‘ll'i 8488 $37 34 month Flrsl pay-i ?ur i FE 4-3314 or PE 4-im____ ”* ■’—*" NO MONIY DOWN 1484 Ford 3 doer, nice co wtok. Lucky Auto Salts, li tai^aw. PhoDs FI t llU i _104 East_____________ 'M ford 4-i>R NO MONEY DN Lloyd Mtrs 213 fat. _PI 3-S13I enu m I .|j FORD, RADIO AND HXATXR. »oer! I 1^3.“^" *“**°^' *** ” IS i Sailnaw I 3 DOOR. PORDOMATIC RADIO h HEATER ABSOLUTE------O MONEY D------ - ■cHXVROIEfS. 3-t)OOR AND ^83 POR^D, l~bOOR. S'ttCK. EX-— modsla 4 to choba# from ' —. —— - — I low at 14 weekly. Noth- 4-door modela 4 to chohM from ... as low aa 14 weekly. Noth- i ' Ing down. Call Mr. Allan. Credit I ~ Arfrlaor. PB 8-4SSL Bddle Steele I m';ATTiE MOTOR BALES. In* 1146 FORD, t-- - ' - $5495 1961 GMC DPR lOOS DEMO SAVE ■ SBABOMSralfmin oo. Parry St. PH 3-7S1 NEW JOHNSON owma MARWB BUPPLIE IN Orchard Lake Ave. _______F| 3-S03B____ PKrkhurst Trailer Saks e FINEST IN MOBIL! UTINO -Poaturtnx New Uooa —Owaaaa-Vam^ - Baddy qitIHy MaMlr Lotatad half war beiwata Orloi ' »*•! PLACE A’ IXiST'’AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2<^181 for an ad writer. : ;/■ ■ ' ■ I GMC Factory Branch -Sales and Service OAKLAND AT CASS FE. 5-9485 CONVERTIBLE TIME li not here but we are! Another r la tbia r ' a^y is.TH. Naw ear guar- BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET 3M ■ Huatar Blvd. BIRMINOHAM 11 block I. of Maple Road) Ml 4-33M JO S-3S33 M CHEYT 1-DR. NO MONET DN. Lloyd Mira__3M Bag, PE 3-4131 M OfE'V, CONVERT. OVER-drlvc. Wm trada EM 34MI. Btu- art Oeaway. ________________ 'H CIOCTROLBT IMPALA I DOOR HARDTOP. VI AUTO TRANS. RADIO AND HEATER 1 TONE PAINT. CONDITION-REAL SHARPt CRBVIIOIJ^ RBAL SOOD and. XM aftor l p.m IIM CHETROLBT 3 -DOOR. Only a heater but don’t Itt the lack of aqulpmant tright-ea you Thla ant ralla out tar aaly 44M Ha money ardtop, V4 standard thin, all ed with rad trim Eitra ctaan Stock No 1U7 Only I3.IM. aasy term*. NORTH CHEYROUR CO. 1404 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR- MINOHAM, MI_ t-3734.___ ISSS roRO tDOOR. STRAIOHT ■tick. S cylindtr. 34.S0S aetual mile*. H44 t w**k. MBS mile guarsntot No poymanl* ‘UI next year. No money dovrn. MU Medit idxr Mr O BrIan at BUIMINO-HAM-RAMBLER SN B. WOOO- WARD MI I 34W __ _______ '47~pbRb 4-OR HARDW. ALL K.VJ UL 3-4k Vaffi' 4SMJDIXIE HWY._______OR 1-lMl __________________________ iis'7 FORD BTA'ndi WAOON i\r_ TAT ______________________i. Standard transmlulon. radio. I V 1 \l\/ hooter, clean latlde and out. No I i. Vj U. V V Cli 1 L money down, auumt poymenta ' of S7 M weekly CaU Credit Msr . Mr Murphy. PI l-HII. Bddia Steele. Ford. rsir'pdW'ifATlBN-WAdSN’ - ______ Real baautyl 44N fuU price M M I '47 PONTIAC BUPERCKntP 4-DR. weekly. CaU Crtdit M|r, Mr. I ----- ------------ ----- "" Mu^y. PE 3-1434. Eddie Steelo, Bargains . I PONTIAC BUPERCKntP 4-D... Hardtop HydramaUc. Radio and heatar. WhItewaU drat. Law mlla- WAOON MASTERS eyea on Uil. ISM^'pt country BQU I RI phlaa wbdta with ' F^ ____ ______ ______ . rhItawaUa. k rcaUy nice ear. Tear 'U ar "M : Will make dews paying. I 'M Chevie 4-dr tadaa. Pawargllde I Radio Maator. Black with while ' accent — me ana you'va boaa BOB FROST. INC LINCOLN . MERCURY - COMET 3SS r Huatar Blv4. BIRMINOHAM II block 8. of Maple Road Ml S-33U0 JO S-JS33 eai Heater. I __________Jtoy, titrai. II.IM. MU S-8110. TRoglS 4-4444. ii4s >6rd pair lane! i d6oA! RADIO Si HEATER. AUTOMRIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Ataume pay-. manta of 4M14 per me CaU BOB FROST. INC. CrtdU Uft. Mr nrkt al MI UNCOLN . MERCURY - C OHET 4-7440 HafwM Tunwt Potd!^ —“ ufirn^)R6~ecwNTi¥~ia^ T-S. Pardomatic. 14 waaUy. aa ^ JO,4-ll3l MiTPBRflAC. • OR HARDT^. Hydra, rate, baolar. wt^WallA new Ure* aieepdonany ctaan. 3t.-4M aemal mllaa. Cm ha aaaa at IM4 JooquU or calTOR 3-40M UM PfflEerirrATioirfifissrT to chadaa from. A* tow at 41.U0. Any aar down. Cail Hr. ibon. HydramaUc. Rndla. r.*!S3: Iffwer 'brakea. ■4d Cbovto 3dr atiM, 4 n/Hndei ataadard *hin Rldia. ■aiOar. I down. Jwal three M« Poailaca MR. Tor rifle daalal Low daw* 30 mao oa hatoaoo. HAUPT . PONTIAC CLARKtrOM •s-Syagif ■ THlRTV-yOtR , THK POyTlAC PRE^, FRIDAY./ NoVeMBER 25/1960 Fof Sale Cmn 106j For Sric Cart 1061 CAR PATUENTt TOO BORDEN-| For Sale Cars For Salt Cart 106 . I . ^ CAR PATUENTt TOO BURDEN- Just Make Pajiwents i c*m* u uu ••• ■• And . U PORD. PDR_ m I M u« h«lp rou tNKa U A len Va» Anly IIT AIO ' Da»_D«c lllh aimimit* cAr , ; a'3aS;*"i l's£d cars i ^6ED~CARS W to latA. NO:*” **** „„ *'•** ^ MONET QUEEN AUTO -------- SALES. IT B. BAOtNAW ' \AvrrORD GOOD . MurphT. Credit Ugr , ft Iddte StAtle. Pord _ ____:i Itt'EAlSEa't-'DOOR. HTDRAMA-W Uf. ridlo and IWAter. nice cond . ? MOe_OR 3-K« _________ ttM MERCURY lUArAntee goei executive driven RAdlo. hcAWr. w OUR Anniversary SPECIALS (4 Days Only) For Sale Cars l(>6[ SPECIAL just Make Payments tv*?*... Abitex turn . ktsOAU. All lAie>. I1.AM:« (ull price. tlOl U donn pAjBtot. ta.U per Aidetb. Bl( dtecAUBt on All BOW 'M RABbleri PONTIAC, mi. 1-DR KARiyroP. n.tot aaI. New Uree And brnket. MdrABAllc. RAdlo And boAter. R & C RAMBLER Super Market coaniERCx road WAGON iteertnt nzsss "■tractabu hardtop. 1-OWNlRI ll.Wt Just Make Payments I fsM RAMBLBR DILUXI. PDU j Murphf. Credit M«r.. PS S-Mli. ! Iddfe Steetee Ford._______ t ItM LINCOLN • deUrlbel**thl“lie new*PRt' ' RD REAL CLEA- Iuncol5°’ mTOr^->u«t JM 8 Hunter Blvd “ BUtCE iitni oiue BIRMINOIIAM cl block 8 cl Maple Ro Ml l-JMS ■'O will handir. U.M BUICK ll(hl Oualitv Motor Sales ■ wfiere Quality Cara Are Pound i I OrchArd tk._____PI 3-IC PLYMOUTH OR "M *TUDE- Ut EA»t Blvd --------- NEW PONTIACS AT TREMEN-douv dUcouDt ^ not lAll to aen Keego .Sales & Service Eeefo Harj^ mUa I BIRMINGHAM ^^a^ockS o, Maple Road^ iMl“ PONTIAC, 8TARCH1EP. 1 riooi b.vdiop. In excellent condition. hydraxantlc. power atecrlnk and brakea. .power pak. dual ex- __________________ , „ , hauai. deluxe ridlo with 3 »eak- )P» MECRURT 3-DOOR RADUX I naker tl3» 81at% Auto Salea. PE m^ortglnn^owner^ QR443W. _ .................. ri.n„i.,«, r.^ ! ..... .J, PONTUC STAR CHIEF CATA- •—-1 aporl-------1 - pifa-( ■own paymont^ ll.Tt a wo ___ Credit Mar. ^r O’Brlan MI t-UOO, amUINOHAM-RAM- BLER_Mt S. WOODWARD._______ ISIt RAMBLER WAOON. PULL footorx aoulpment. aparkUni tu-. tone blue fliilah. Any old eor ur m down. |SN to tlnaooe. Call Mr. Muawhy. Crtdlt Mgr.. ^ j-as». B^e Bteele.JNird.__ ftM RAMbXER CUSTOM 4-DOOR. . Eddie Steele. J ION Wi______ ahIteaalU. radio. PE S7 PLYM 4-DR . :LARKS tXO.NO-\lV -^PKC1 LOOK! 7 PLYMOUTH, i DOOR. 44M 1 price No money down. t»7.24 ItU Fully _„.J ooupo. orlflBkl own- f J-06t6. __ _ _ PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. , ____ ___ price MINOHAM - RAMBi : WOODWARD Ml t-3N».______ IMS stUDEBAEER. • CYUNDER. ^imS'-^rS? IBLER tM 8. ' MAZUREE MOTOR sai ls SAOINAW AT 8 _BLVD A LINCOLN CAPRI. RADIO AND Heairi. Excellent condition I $27H) Larry Jerome Sxgiaw. Pbooe FE 4-D14 or PE to BlttLE ESTATE "'SI POOTIAC Star Chief 2-Dt . radio, heater power brakea and ateerlng. PZ .uw K..V.. Mr. Allen. Credit Advisor. PE t-M4l. Eddlo Steela ; Volume Mart. _ ______ . ioo PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DR: hardtop. Power brakea and ateer- ! be mode for risbt buyer, PE 4-4031 ____________ 00 VAOXHALL WAOON.'iiADiO, henter. J1.MS FE 'S7 TOLESWAdOP SDN ROOP. RADIO B H 1047 RED PONTIAC CONVERTI-blf. 4400 and taSe over paymenta OR 3-07M alter I • _ MERCURY SO PONTIAC 'chev. Cbpice tSS 1201 S HospH - Road. Stuart Conway ROCHESTER PORD DEALER OL 1-0711 1147 MERCURY TURNPIEE CHU18-4r 4-door hardtop Power wiii-dowa. aleerinx and brakea Coral 1457 PONTIAC. lion hydramall- .lower atrerlof ’ .TV.4 I .ilkmai nai«.'*r ttsk riUftl TX* brakea and oeoataortea, ax.joo rt S-OMO _ _ _______ PONTIAC. 19SI STAB CRIEP. 4-door. rodlo and healer, power brakea. power ateerlnf, hydra- SATB I Joe’s Car Lot FE 3-7931 VALIANT New 1 'Must Sell .\ip .''till lakiiiu only awi Easy terma NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 ? WOOD WARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI ''original owoer’^iSR' V0304 PONTIAC RTAR CHIEF. 2- | r Hirdtop. fkdio knd • 8 Tllden ’58 I’OVn .U low RAMBLER 4 DOOR. RADIO, and heater, atralght atlck. 3AW actual ---------- BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER WOODWARD MI e-3900._ ramblers, wacwns' *P. " Maiiv (ifKKl 1 r; : \\n . \\c Arc Ovrrst.H ..... COl’PP IS 4 DR SEDAN « HOLIDAY 100 OTHERS TO CHOOSE_________ ICONOMY CARS _ 23 AUBURN I>44 OLDSUOBILE club COUPE. RADIO k HEATER. HYDRAMAT-IC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaum^ ii*’*(?r''dl"*'M *' na' and brakea '’lmm»uli Ivurv an-t 811' t MI 4 iS OLDS 04 CONVERT urner Ford OLDS HARDTOP, leering and brakea. tint •our breath away Truly a nNT.V'|r595 SS- SO-'W. Factory olflcials cara i4 to chooae from Your ga> yavinx* help pay lor your car BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 4M 8 WOODWI^RD MI S3»«_______ II7M Compirte Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Malh St. Clarkaton___MA S-4141 VALIANT W WAOON. IXECIJ-ttve car. automntic. radio, beater. white aMewnlla. 11,HS. Will Uke trade. FI 8-M4L ____ Wi-CMEVY 3 DR 8TA. WUN W CHEVY V-a CONVERT WI OLDS M CONVERTIRLf ►7 PLYMOUTH P*"' Crissman iTJ-K •i7 DODGE V-4. 4 DR. H 7 id PORD CONVERTIBLE - —- CUSTOM RAMBLER STATION WON - illdWlllL ' KOCllF: OPEN EVES JTII^I _ OL 2-X721 145S PONTIAC HARDTOP RADIO innTH ^ heater HVDRAMATIC AB SOLUTEI.y NO MONEY DOWN .^11 Keady ic •Our Written Warranty i Hough ten : & Son Make Paymentn OLDS 4 DR . 4345 * Mr “'’Beh,'** P^* S45M S3 “ PONTIAC ^«t_Blvd. at_Auburn clean FI S- OLDS“li, 4 bOOR HT PULL ,4>wer. Like new. Owner muet tell MT 3-3711 3 OLDS $4. 4-DOOR. RADIO AND cmMuon'''ibrouthuul 43W lir^Vi _____________ Ford „ PONTIAC.~H-f NEW jPAINT EM 3-W41. Stuart Conway. “ -DOOR. EXTRA ■JTPontlae. good running *Tbugh .. UP Pontlac. good running i^Rambler and '43 Bta 4-3214, S3445 PE 44104 KRPOSSFSSiON 14W Chevrolet convertible, aolld black. Turbo-glide. V-g radio and healer, wbltewalli. A-l 31 1960 GM Staff Kngineer FACTORY OFFICIAL Used Cars DEMO SALE! 1960 CHEVROLET AND CORVAIRS AS LOW AS $1695 Easy Terms NORTH ■•^D“dce v-4 »•» Manager PE I-M02 Hh.INTY others TO CHOOSE King Auto 115 S.SagInaw St _ tOONOMY CARS _22 AUBURN .„ PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE TAYLOR'S 1961 DODGE $196L • Auto Mr Be Due Dec 15th ^Auburn RADIO CHEVROLET-OLOSMOBILE lA 4-tsoi*^” *'™"*tvalled La 1S63 PONTIAC HT, STICK OB 3-5494 4 PONTIAC RED CONVERT owner. muit lell MI 4-473t 3 PONTIAC 2-6r HVDRAMATIC, OLDS BUICKS PONTIACS CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-2735 I.lively Sedan l)e\ille W ilh -\ir Conditioning I1S« OR AUTOMATIC 3 1547 after I lu>t Make Payment 53 PONT 2 DK 445 ■ y only S4 mo Jue Dec DKUNKRl'.l T MANAGER FE I Ha**fd ■fuInef*F fNCLUDEs heater turning ii,i» Plymouth; DaHTB OH, FILTER. ELEC- Heattf, Excellen ThIC wipers, etc and AU Money Doien, I TAXES A««ume paymeni $42.64 ......... ]>F.K -MONTH - Bank Kates Vnl K OLDC.AK l)OW.\ JOHN J SMITH Suburban" OLDS Shep's REALLY BIG SALE 51 PONTIAC HT 54 PLYMOUTH 4 t 54 PONTIAC * dr 54 BUICK 4 dr H 55 PONTIAC. 2 dr RADIO AND Bob Frost LLOYD'S USED CAR PLAZA ’57 MERCURY STATION WAOON. 4-Door w $895 ' ’60 5IERCURV STATION WAOON. ' Irant.. radio and heuter|. powe atetrlng and braktt, w'wslli ’59 EDSEL BTATION WAOON. T-g ' auto. Iruna., radio sad bti w/walla. Oat-owDerl $1495 59 MERCURY 4-OOOR With uulo. trana., dio and beater, power at Ing and power brdkci. ( $2395/ $1895 ’58 CHEVROLET leer aedan wlu V-f. auti ita.. power iteenng, radio an iter, w/walla./ $1195 ’57 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEP With full power, one-owner I THIS IB AN EXTRA NICE AUTO! $1095 ’57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-Door HARDTOP With auto, trana., radio and heater, w,- walla. $895 ’56 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, throughout. COM- ' LOOK rr OVER I COME IN AND $495 heater, powy^tacrlag at SAVE •57 CHEVROLET ::K-UP. Lika new throughout! $775 $695 $695 PLYMOU with V-g. aul Id haatar. fel $495 ’54 FORD JMBBR'8 BPBC $595 ’57 CMC PICK-OP .with V-g auto - *- kod outi $775 48 DODGI i-BTAKI clra $195 LINCOLN—MERCUKY-COM El ENGLISH FORD 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 .fust R tf Auto . Mr Bfll. PE t-4538 _10i Kuo Bh’tl_ it Auburn 156 PLYMOUTH RADIO A N D hftUt. excellent condUton. no money down, lutl price 4146- A»- «kelb«)k *Radlo ana heater “’“l 445 1447 Bulik Century E»ti Beautilul cond. 1457 rtievrolet 2-dr 214 * *’'Vl50 A real vh.'P vedan wl.h radio.:' 1457 Pont.a. -lal.on *1 IIM5 11445/ 14!>l Chevrolet 2-.1- Imi Sugk Solid ahil.’ Liki i*ifA»*iiw5 If,7 Ponlia^^2 tnui* and m excrnmi conaiioo 43245 .55 OLOSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE and In fully equipped ■ ready TO DRIVE AWAY! e»uty. Ivon; and turquotae flaltb with wbita Urea. Radio and hwstcr. Oo . . . trlUi atandard tranamlaaloo. '60 CORVAIR ....................$1595 eltorUeaa powergUde trana- '59 CHEVROLET ...$1287 '59 CHEVROLET...............$1288 BEL AIR 4-DOOB. Sparkling allver blur Ilnlah Brtlo. heat- er. V4 eaglnc and atandiird traaimlaalon. Real aharpl '59 CHEVROLET...............$1389 ANOTHER BELAIR g-DOOR and In Immaculate condlUon. V4 englM with powergllde tranamlealon. Ivory and green flnlab. Tour nelgbaora will envy you In thla one I '59 FORD ..........................$1678 '59 CHEVROLET.........$1598 IMPALA SPORT COUPE Radio heater standard trana-mission, bciga and gold (Inlah set oil by glcwlag white '58 PONTIAC ..........$1188 '58 CHEVROLET...$996 '58 FORD........$697 '57 CHEVROLET..........$994 BELAIR 4-OOOR. V4 cnglae with powergllde tranamljalpn. power steering and power brakes. Lovely let black flnlab with flaablng red Intcrtoy. A OemI '53 OLOSMOBILE.........$ 195 '54 CHEVROLET.$ 295 3 to CH0O6E PROM. MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES Oakland County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Never Knowingly Undersold by Quality Competition New car .sales are increahing day hy day. so we must get our trade-ins on the road in order to make room for those coming in. Name your price, no reasonable offer will be refused. 1956 PONTIAC $ 895 --------- «-Door Hardtop. Hy- ____ radio, haattr. Blue Ivory. 1959 CHFAT ...$1695 Impala 2-Door Hardtop. " ard tranar—— * " 1956 BUICK ....$895 1 >-Door Hard -------- raulto. heater wait Urea. M“* " Better hurry. 1956 MERCURY $ 895 Montelelr 4-Door Hanltop. Power aUerlng and brakea. Merc-O-MaUc, radio, heater. Extra 1955 BUICK ... .$ .595 Special 4-Dpor Hardtop. Dyaa-flow. radio, heater and wwie-walla. Beautiful red and white finish. Real nice 1959 PONTIAC $2095 Sur Chief 4-Door Sedan. Power iUerlng and brakea. r^lo heater and whltrwalla. BeauUful 1959 PONTIAC $2295 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, brakei, windows and seat: MydrsmaUc radio, beater. It's got avcrythlng. l')60 PONTI.XC $2895 .K Beautiful Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop Power vteertng and brakes. Hydramatlc. radm and trim set off by gleaming white tirea. Strictly nice! TODAY’-S SPECIAL — ’57 LORD......$495 1959 BUICK ....$1995 Convertible with power »t®*rtpg and brakea, Dynaflow. radio, heater and whitewaiu. LItUe jewel. 1958 CHEVY ...$1495 Impala Hardtop Power el Ing and brakes. Powergllde. dIo. healer and wblUwall tl 1958 PONTIAC $1495 19.59 PONTIAC $1995 Catalina 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes. Hydra-maUc, radio and heater, white 1957 OLDS ...........$1195 ♦-Door Hardtop HydramaUe. •radio, heater and whltewalla. Juit llk» new tnilde and out. 1957 CHEVY , ..$1095 4-Door Wagon. Powergllde. V4 engbie. radio. ---------- >. heater and white- 1959 BUICK ... .$1895 2-Door Bedaa. Dyaanow. radio and heater. Ouaranteed 14.000 ^ea. This la next to a new 1957 FORD .............$995 Convertible with atandard shift. V4 engine, radio and heater, tmte fbilah with black top. heater and Dynaflow. Blue 1957 PONTIAC $1295 Star Chief Convertible. Power brakes, radio, heater. Hydra- 1959 FORD ............$1695 ••JOO'' RardUm. Pord-O-Matlc. V4 engine. ...... ........... whitewfiu. Oreca aad Ivory 1957 BUICK ... .$1195 Bpeetal 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater aad Dynaflow. Red and Ivory flnlab. One owner, low SHELTON PONTIAC^BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales ? OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M 'i'- 'Y TH|S PONi;iAC PRESS, yRTOAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19ft0 THIRTY-FIVE --Today's Television Programs-- PtocraoM fnrnlaiwd kf ■ I IMad la thk ootana ara aakjeel to tkaag* ' (3hupel t-VJBK'TV Chatowl g-JKWS-TI Onaael 7—WlVZ-TV duuuMl t-CKLW-TV •!l0 titB •:4B TONianr8 TV HIOHUOHT8 1:00 (4) Trackdown. (2) Movie (Qont.) (7) Newi and Weatiier. (9) Popeye. (S6) Searchlight. (T) Sporti. (7) Newa. (2) Newa Analyaia. (4) Weather. (2) Newa. (4) Newa. (7) Superman. (9) Cannonball. (X) American Mind. (2) Sporta. (4) Sporta. (p Newa. (4) Newa. 7:00' (2) Rawhide. (4) Shotgun Slade. , (7) Death Valley Daya. (9) Sheriff of Cochiae. (X) U.N. and the Congo. 7:M (4) Dan Raven. (2) Rawhide (cont.) (7) Matty’a Funday Funnlea. (9) Movie. ••Mphawk." (19X) Frontier life in the Mohawk Valley finda three lovely laasea vying for the attention «f on» lAan. Scott Brady, Rita Gam. (X) French Through Television. 0:00 (2) U.S. Marshal. (4) Raven (cont.) (9) Movie (CMit.) (7) aoseup! (X) Touristen Deutsch. •:N (2) Route 66. (4) Westerner. (7) Flintstonea. (9) Movie (cont.) (X) For Doctors Only. 0:00 C4) (c(dor) Telephone Hour. (2) Route 66 (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) (Country Hoedown. •:S0 (2) CBS Reports. (4) Phone Hour (cont. ) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope! 10:00 (4) Michael Shayne. (2) CBS Reports (cont:) (7) Detectives. (9) Mr. District Attorney. 10: M (2) Eyewitness to History. (7) Law and Mr. Jones. (4) Shayne (cont.) (9) News. 10: tf (9) ^rts. 10: U (9) Weather. 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. (7) State Trooper. (9) News. 11:10 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope UAW. 11:10 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:15 (2) Movies. 1. “Double Tn-demnity." (1944) An insurance salesman is haunted by the beauty of a married woman who would like him to help her do away with her husband and cash in on the insurance. Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck. 2. ‘‘Gangway for Tomorrow." (1943) Through flashbacks, the varied backgrounds of a group of people who work in a defense plant are revealed. Margo, John Carradine, Robert Ryan. (9) Movie. "The King and The Chorus Girl.” (1937), A bored monarch’s eyes light up when he beholds an American chorine in Paris. Fernand Gravet, Joan Blw-dell, Edward Ehrerett Horton. 11: M (4) Jack Paar. (D Movie. ‘The Devil manda." (1941) A Kleiitist tries to conununicate with the dead through a brainwave machine. Boris Karl oft Richard Fiske. SATUROAT MORNDfa I (4) Today cn the Farm. I (2) Meditatlani. I (2) On the Finn Front. I (2) Michigan Conservation. (4) News. I (4) Michigan Oonaervation. I (2) TV CoUege. ) (4) Newt, i (4) Big Picture. I (2) Spunky ^nd Tadptrie. (4) News. (7) Profile Ol Space, i (4) Ctartoon Carnival. I (2) Roy Rogers. (4) (colw) Bok) the (Town. (7) Crusade for Christ. •iW (2) (4) (7) (9) U:M (2) (4) (7) 15:N (4) U:N (2) (4) 11:N (2) (4) (7) 11:45 (7) U:H (9) TV Features By United PrcM International CLOSE-UP!, 8 p.m. (7). A documentary report on fund-ralsera, both legitimate and unscrupulous, who are involved in America’s $9 billion annual charity collection industry. FLINTSTONE8, 8:30 p.m. (7), Cartoon comedy showing the stone age problems of Barney RiA>Ue after he buys a ring for his wife Betty. TELEPHONE HOUR, 9 p.m. (4). An all-Tchaikovsky program. Helen Hayes and Farley Granger introduce the three major Tchaikovsky works. Jane Powell is the hobtesa. With Jiduiny Desmond, pianist Grant Johannessen, ballet dancers Lupe Serraiy> and Jacques D’Am-boise, and violinist Michael Rabin. (C(dor) n SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. 47). Private eye Jeff Sj)encer (Roger Smith) apprehends a murderer-traitor while tracking a hoodlum who has threatened the life of a safecracker. HARVEST OF SHAME, 9:30 p.m. (2). A "CBS Reports" documentary showing how migratory workers live, travel and labor in fields and orchards. The camera crews traV-eled northward on buses and trucks with a crew from Belle Glade, Fla., went with other groups in HoUand, Mich., Fayetteville. N.C., and Kingsland, Ga,, and a three-family "free-wheriing^' group; one of which was living under a tree in Stockton, Calif. Among those interviewed on the problem of these "excluded Americans" is Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell. BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Rerun of the Oct. 25 show, with jriaywright Brendan Behan, Cliff Arquette. Ctenevieve and singer Florence Henderson. Avert AlabdiDd Racial Violence Arrest 5 as Threats of Trouble at Negro Game Foil to Materialize GREY rup PARADE, 12.30 p m. (9). Floats and marchers present pregame festivities in Vancouver, l.C. ARMY NAVY GAME, 1:15 p.m. (7). The 61st meeting of the interservice rivals. OBEY CUP GAME, 4 p.m. (9) The Ottawa Rough Riders play the Edmonton Eskimos in the Canadian football final. 33 BuMrltUrt •uffUu 34 Petty quarrel 35 Bewildered 37 Bnereete 30 NoUton 33 DrMi M Muetctl drunat 30 Stingier 30 Sleeping fumlturt 37 WrlUng Impicmenta M Shoo, eat I 40 Clamp 41 Cooaumed 43 Firm 43 Army mao 49 Interpret 01 Island iPr. 03 OtherwlM 03 Chemical aufttx 04 Daelmal digit 09 FaToritea Og Hrradity unit r r A / r !T IT 12 li II' IS It b li F H 5" tr » ST If u ar l\ S2 u sr 11 a Uualcal axercteea 7 Be aeated Unoa of juneture _____ plalwlsn Toung horiei 30 Church t Capable dlsnltsry 10 Journey 30 Donkeys 11 Spangled (her.) 37 Honesty IT Unded 31 Roglon property '39 Impudent 19 kauulliie 91 River parte •ppclUUon 33 Sample 43 Heraldic band 44 Endure 44 tngllah achool 47 Toward the iheltered aide 4l Camera part Saturday Safari, (color) Clutch Cargo. Uttle Rascali. Santa Claua Parade. (color) Shari Lewis. House of Fashions, (color) King Leonardo. Fury. Mighty Mouse. Lone Ranger. Talent Town. Wrestling. SATURDAY AFTlSIfOON UiM (2) Sky I (4) True £ (9) Country U:M (2) Follow that Man. (4) Detective’s Diary. (7) Talent Town. (9) Grey Cup Parade. M:U (7) Lions Preview. ' ItW (2) Movie. (4) Debbie Drake. (7) FootbaU Kickoff. (9) Movie. 1:15 (7) Army vs. Navy. l:M (4) Bold Journey. fiM (4) Pro Basketball. 5:55 (9) Movie. l:W (2) Movie. 5:N (9) Grey Cup Cameo, 4:N (2) Wrestling. (4) Milky's Party Time. (9) Grey Cup Game. 5:N (2) Movie. 5:15 (7) AU-Star Golf. TWO FOR IHB BALLET — Fiery opera linger Maria Callaa gives a broad smile as she leaves the Opera of Monte Chilo recently with Greek ship magnate Aristotle Onassis. They attended the ballet "The Queen of Spades." Behind them is the Maharanee of Baroda. Theater, Movie Influence TV Show Biz Talent Grows on Coasts By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-RadIo Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Where does television talent come from? The American Broadcasting Company has made a list which perhaps can answer that question. It is a roster of some 200 stars, featured players and production executives which its publicity department has sent to columnists. Among other items it lists their home towns. 1 counted up and found that MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Montgomery was relaxing today after threats of Thanksgiving Day race violence failed to materialize at a Negro college football game. Officers arrested five white men, who later were released on bond, as groups of white persons were kept moving at Thursday’! game between Tuskegee Institute and Alabama State College. Though rigns wefe posted In the city Ihursday morning urging ‘lO.OQO white people" to appear at the game, nowhere near that figure showed up at Cramton Bowl. Qty and county officers kept white persons moving and broke up white gatherings near the stadium, making it difficult to estimate the size of the crowd outside the bowl. The arrests were made near a restaurant in the vicinity of the publicly-owned bowl, where Tus-keegee defeated Alabama state 12 to 8. The restaurant, which has a liquor license, was ordered closed for the day. ★ ■A Sheriffs deputies said those arrested includ^ Sonny Kile Livingston and Henry Alexander, who indicted in an outbreak of Negro church bombings in Mont-gomeiy In 1957. Livingston was acquitted. Alexander never was tried. The approximately 8,000 Negro spectators left the game without incident. , Safety demands that the tires on yOur car be in good condition. For information about new developments in tire design and where to get the best buys, follow the news and advertising pages of your daily newspaper. Last year, tire and tube manufacturers invested over $9H million in national newspaper advertising, and local tire dealers put 70-79 per cent of their promotional bullets into their local papers. r t» Frcrtoai F(Rilt Todcjy's Raidio Programs-- Police Commissioner Perturbs Performers By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — "I don’t know whether I’m allowed out here on ^e floor." Bob Hope said when he went to see LUo at the Plaza Persian Room. "Because—I don’t have a cabaret card.’’ Bravo to Robert for kidding a situation which requires a Sophie Tucker to be mugged and fingerpiinted: Does somebody really fear that this old gal In her mid-70s whose hobby is charity Is going to put the heist on a candy store? I applaud PQllce Commissioner Kennedy' drive to ex|tel hoodlums—but I wish police would embarrass them Instead of quite- respectable cafe performers. Some actors feel It’s a smear. “Kennedy’s giving New York 24 Hours to get says Comedian Joey Adams, president of WILSON out of town,” AGVA. “Night Club entertainers shouldn’t require fingerprinting any more than bank tellers or stock brokers," he Insists. ★ ★ ★ Sophie Tucker was Calm about It. ’’What am I going to do—fight City Hall?" she said. Actually, it’s Kennedy who's got City Hall to worry about. Once again. Mayor Wagner’s being urged to can Kennedy. A pretty night club singer, bothered by wolves, told us: “Police are doing It wrong. Customers should be licensed -It’s they who are dangerous.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Dagmar took off 15 pounds as a birthday present for hus- *’**’** band Danny Dayton ... Disk Jock Alan Freed, now working in LA., has pneumonia; his stand-in’s named Jack Pair . . . Herb Sbriner'a working the cafes again. Robert Montgomery's daughter Lis will draw the publicity art sketches for Art Csraey’s TV show, "Harvey” . . . Celestp Holm, who busted her foot, has a wardrobe of colored sneakers for dress wear ... Jerry Lewis bought a speedboat, named It ’’ClnderFella’ French actress Annabella, a former Mrs, Tyrone Power, is mulling over a screen comeback Alan Livingston and Inger Stevens are expected to wed 1. (His most recent bride was Betty Hutton) ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: When a w(»nan Ues about her age, she subtracts; when she lies about another woman’s age, she adds. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Definition of a lush: Someone who goes to the refrigerator only when he needs Ice cubes. (^uck Homer reports he met an eccentric millionaire— he wints to tear down a shiny new office buUdlng and put up a row of brownstone tenements . . That’s earl, brother. ‘ (Copyright, 1960) Brenda Lee Is Wanted' close to one-quarter of those In "sample" come from New York City and Immediate vicinity. There were another 30 from Los Angeles and vicinity. Chicago ran a poor third with seven. The rest come from such widely scattered points as Bangkok, Thailand (Son-di Sodsai of "Adventures in Paradise) and Katemcy, Tex. (Dewey Martin who plays Daniel Boone in Walt Disney shonrs) and Rancho Rln Tin Tin, Caht. (Rln TTn Tin, the Wonder Dog.) When Rosemary Clooney and her husband, Jose Ferrer, were rehearsing a comedy sketch for this evening’s NBC variety show, "No Hace Like Home.” the two youngest of their five children came to the studio with their nurse. The sketch was about a couple (the Ferrers) who were selling their house to another cou-■*, played by &rol Burnett and Dick Van Dyke. The youngsters, Gabrielle and Monclta, aged 3 and 4, listened quiytly for a time and then both became visibly upset. Finally. Gabrielle turned to her nurse and announced tragically: “Mommy and Daddy are selling our house. The Ferrers took a rehearsal break and had a hard time explaining that it was just pretend selling. Sees Improved tatin Reldtions Gov. Williams Expects Kennedy to Strengthen South American Ties RIO DE JANEIRO (B-Mkhl-nn’s Gov. G. Mennen WOUams has declared here that President-Elect John F. Kennedy can be expected to move with a determined plan 4o improve U. S. relations in the western hemisphere. ♦ ★ A Asked to comment on reports in Latin America that no action should be expected Immediately on the new Democratic admlnistra-tioa’s program, Williams said Thursday: A * A “I cannot say when, hut he is a man of action. He also seeks consultation before he acts.” AAA The governor outlined what he called ’’Sen. Kennedy’s ideas . . . to bring new glory to our hemisphere.” These were: AAA 1. A new policy stronger than the good neighbor policy inaugurated by Franklin D. Roosevelt. The policy can be termed as ’’ali-anza para progreso" (alliance with progress) and calls for constant consultation with Latin Americans on problems. 2. Strong support for the commission on human rjghta of the Organization of American States (OAS). "We will not back any dictators." 3. Long-term development loans in cooperation with Latin-Amerl-can nations for roads, hydroelectric power, schools and industries. 4. Stabilization of prices of principal commodity exports to Latin America with aid for commodity diversification. Encouragement and aid for programs of land reform, “recognizing alwasrt that any decision to reform the system of land ownership can only be made by file country Involved.” 6. Stimulation of private Investment in Latin America with expansion of technical assistance "and also by setting up a technical training center of South Americans, perhaps in the Canal Zone." 7. An increase in the student exchange program and perhaps creation of an inter-American university in PuerttrRico. 8. Appointment of better trained diplomats from the United States to Latin America—"diplomats who speak your language." 9. An arms control agreement through the hemisphere- to allow funds now used for security to be turned to more useful purposes. 10. Strengthening of the OAS by stimulating common American i tlon through that organization." TV News and Reviews Gangling Comics Crowd Special With Laughs wt i%B • un\ uroN nmy . VtSh, 7:9a-WJB, O0«rt H6U99 WWJ. Tim UtOUnf WXTZ. Morgu CKLW. StetOB WJBK. Jtek Btllbor WCAH. D. CMIkd 1:SS-WXT5. Pr*< u-WJB. R, Newtoo ll:«S-WJII. Mvvi, apwu WWJ. turn WXTZ. F. WelM |M9-Wjn. Uuile WWJ. Mnilc WCAR. D. Conrad SATtmnAT StORIONO •:9A-WJR. Agrlculturq WWJ, Rtwi, Rotwrta VirXTZ. Fred Wolf CKLW. Soiu of Baddte WJBK. R»wi. Farm WCAR. N«w». StMrtdaa WFOX. Bob Lark S4S-WJII. Unite Ball WJBK, Bov*. LarlBcr CKLW. Good Momtnt WPON, Karlj Bird Bperte im-WJa. Nova. Miuto WWJ, Back nobarte CKLW. Rewi, Tofcy Darld WCAB. Ncvi. Sbertdaa WFOR, Rewi. Bob Lark nat-wxrz. wawa. wom 9:9a-WJn. Raira. Ouatt WWJ Mute WXn, R*w(, Wolf CKLW. TUur DnrM WOAH, Itovf. Sterldan WJBK. Nava. Laiimtr 9:I9-WJR. Mawa, Murny WWJ. Raws. Monitor WXTZ, Rawa. Wlatar CKLW. Tobr David WJBK. Rawa. RaM WCAR, Mawa. Conrad WFOR. Rawa. Caaay 9;99-WJR, Jaak Rarrk Iliia-WJK Karl Baaa WXTZ. wawa. Wlatar WWJ, Rawa. Bdlaoa CKLW, Joa Van WJBK, Maws. C. RaM tATtmOAT i--UM-Wjn. Rawa, Farm WWJ, Howl Maiwali U:99—WJR. Tima tor Mnalc I MS-W JR, Bheweaaa WXTZ, Rawa, UeNMlay 1:S9—WWJ. Mawa WXTZ. FMlkall Searaboard t:9a»Wjn, Conaoalta CKLW, Rawa. Joa Van WJBX Mbfte. Laa SMS—wjn. Rawa, Compaalte WXTZ, Rawa, Winter 4:SS—WWJ. Mawa, Maxwell CKLW. Rawa, Darlat WCAR. dttiarldaa WFOR, Oarrlita Trade 4:IS—WJR, Mwte HaU WWJ, Rawa, WsoKar WXTZ. FootbaU SaaraboanI WJBK. UObla WCAR, StMrtdaa SMdu-WJR, Rawa, Mum WWJ, Rtwi, Monitor WXTZ. Rawa, Wlater CKLW, Pavlta srCAR. IbarldaB Here are what young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Co.: ThU Week Song and Recording Star 1 I Want to Be Wanted .....................Brenda Lee 2 Poetry In Motion.....................Johnny TUlotson S You Talk Too Much ........................ Joe Jonea 4 Oeoitia 0n My Mind...............................Ray Charles 5 Save The Last Dance For Me...................Drifters 6 SUy ............................... Maurice WlllUms 7 Let’s Go, Let’s Oo, Ut’s Go.............Hank Ballard 8 New Orleans ............................. U. 8. Bonds 9 Alone At Last.................................Jackie Wilson 10 Last Date .............................Floyd Cramer 11 North to Alaska....................... Johnny Horton 12 Don’t Be Cruel....................BUI Black’s Combo The Hucklebuek.......................Chubby Checkers 14 Blue Angel ................... .........Roy Orblson 15 A Thousand Stars.......................Kathy Young 10 Yb Each His Own................................ Platters 17 Let’s Think About Living .................Bob Luman 18 My Heart Hu a Mad Of Its Own.........(tonnle Francis 10 Chain Gang........................... ....8am Cooke 20 DevU or Angel ...........................Bobby Ves MINO DP FAST: Are You Lohesome Ibnlght- -BtIs Presley By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - The Thanksgiving dinner consisted of turkey and aU the trimmings. (Dig that Metrecal stuffing.) Then, for dessert. Television dished out two overlapping. Interlocking postprandial specials. I was able to see them both because last week I waddled over to a special screening of NBC-TV’s No Place Like Home," which starred Jose Ferrer, Rosemary aooney, Dick Van Dyke and Carol Burnett. This foresight enabled me to see enS-TV's Lesnard Bern-stela special on the home ocreen. “No Place Like Home” was a color special aimed at Joshing bouses, people who live in them, people who don't live in them, people who want to live in them and people who want oUt of them. ♦ ★ * The attractive cut went through some crackling mugging and nimble musical numbers, supported by sharp choreography, staging and sets. Result: A slick, cool, enjoyable show. Although Jose Ferrer and Miss Ctaaney oommnnloatod their flair for styUsh, zestful hilomiallty, the hour really be-loaged to Miss Burnett and \>n Dyke. Whether woridng together or separately, they were fun to watoh. Miu Burnett, as a Victorian naid in a Victorian house, squeezed every poulble laugh 6ut of a sketch that wu based on premise which probably wu enjoying its heyday in the same Victorian age. It it a You know the sort: The dimwit is told where the booby traps are. The booby traps are labeled. They are pointed at and spotlighted. And then we watch the dimwit step on all the booby traps. out. She topped H etf with a throbhtag reiUltloR tt ’’nobedy,’* the el4 Bert WlfilaaM showetop per sad eeeeeeded la stoppl^ the acter out of Punch Magazine, a geometrically perfect square whose arms and legs moved like Isosceles triangles attached to a pipe-cleaner. Earlier. Van Dyke’s elaatle face wu fully exploited In a sketch Uddlng hl-fl addicts. Actually, the performaneee weee better than the sketch material, which were all variattou oa that The hour, produced and directed by James Elson, deserved a slot in prime time. Or are those hours reserved for nonholiday turkeys? CRISP, CLEVER On CBS-TV, the Leonard Bernstein - New York Philharmonic combination provided another stirring, magnificent musical program. Taped last September in West Berlin, Bernstein led off with a crisp, clever lecture before his audience of Orman students. ★ A * He theorized on the universality of Beethoven’s music and blended scholarship, charm, musical samples and humor to make the theory itand. The tUal O-rnfantee were filled with Beethoven’s Plano Concerto No. 1 In C-Ma|or, with OBEL Has ’Em In almost any style, size or finish. Table models and consoles. 95 From: 19 OKL Radio-TV Saks and Sanrict 3930 ERzibeth Ub Hi. FE 4<4945 licMsed Teckaiciaa RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV . -Y »svctransa ABMciaaimm Soys We Hevs m Diiplny HLFi Stereo by • aCA-VIcter • Imenon • Motorola • Goural Itoctrk • WosNRghouAO • Adwlral “fron ffoaw Trial — rtrau” 925 W. Huru St. Pt 4-2525 Opoa Ivory Niglit 'M 9 p.ui. STORMS, SOttENS ■tel-eiMtaf. TrisU TrMk DUNN S GLASS 194 M. Cats PI S-9925 PI 1.1518 The camera work wu quick, direct and, like the music, frequently soul-stirring. A A * The program wu taped in Berlin during the Jewish new year for showing on Thanksgiving Day. Besides the universality of Beethoven, 1 suspect that Bernstein also demonstrated the universality of holidays, AAA Too bad all TV watchers couldn’t see both shows In their entirety. UnfortunaMy, we all can’t be TV THE CHANNEL SWIM: “Our Town." Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play, is being coaverted Into a half-hour TV m by a Hollywood produefion ( pony, FUmaster. USED TVs *15- 25 USED SETS TO CHOOSE FROM CONDOirS RADIO and TV Soloe • fonrico Of«o Dauy Sill M 1:19 Pri. Al 9il Llnoiii OMter hr ■teh. TJIZ.A. Ur. M*. use Ae for Van Dyke, it wu an in-qtimtloa to deck him out in a •khmy black suit. Udnny black Hi Ftnarifled • cartoon ctasr^ SAPK--CLIAN-.4ICONOMICAU>fHA—TEllMS ELECTRIC HEAT FRIE EsHmotot Fhona OR 9-3792 or PI 5-5419 W-T :THIRTY-SIX . V • ■, ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, ^960 CASH-WAY DOLLARS LUMBER GO A LONG WAY AT BURMEISTER’S LUMBER AND HARDWARE ki m ▼ ■ V ki I > Now Taking Orders On STANLEY ond OTHER MAKE STORM SASH PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOWI All Prices in Quantity Quoted STANLEY JALOUSIE WINDOWS FIRST ut QUAUTY1 WIDTH DEPTH Pric* Prlf« 26V^"x26" $21.84 $ 8.13 26/4" 31.83 13.12 26Vi"x55V4" 36.83 15.19 24Vi"x59V4" 38.72 15.17 26Vi"x63" 39.64 16.52 26'/2"x69*/4" 43.95 17.92 24Vi"x76%" 49.07 19.28 26Vi"xlOV4" 50.66 22.96 26’/4"xI3V4" 52.36 23.67 26Vi"x90%" 56.89 24.98 26'/i"x94V4" 58.73 25.63 All Piicos Good While Ptesont Stocks Lest! Hnny! 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Stof .. . Un. Pt. 3V$c VkxVi Covn Moold . Un. Pt. 3 Vic ll/l6xlH Covn Mnold Un. Pt. 7c BURMEISTER’S 7940 Cooley Lake Rood "We Deliver" OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. n-IL 8 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. -TIL 2 P.M. NOBTHERN LUMBER CO. EM 3-4171 V-- '/ Tht W#ath«r THE PONTIAC, 118th YEAR ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PON'nAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAV, i^OVEMBEll 25, 1960 —36 PAGES It's a Boy for the John F. Kennedys Johnson Finds Foreign Concern Over U.S. Aims Tells Europeans Jack May Not Follow Up Ike's UH Tightening PARIS UP» — Vice President-elect Lyndcm B. Johnson said today he has found concern about future U,S. intentions in conversations this week with lur($pean leaders. ‘ Asked by newsmen whether he found a loss of U.S. prestige here, Johnson replied ; *'I am proud to find among our allies the traditional wamith and friendship between us. But I found here a concern fca*. the future — questions about our intentions and purposes.”. - It Is my ho0ar-«nd I speak tor myselt—that the cciurse of Amer-kan leadership in the 1980s will allay this,feeling by new vigor, new vitality and new ctmfidence,” he said. “ Before tanvlng far Landon ter ; talks with Prime Minister Harold. Maemilloa, Sahnat caSed an Panl-Hearl S fi m m k, seeretaiy-Koneral of the Nwth Athntic Treaty OrgulMtlon. He Mid te had a “ver|r nsefil and een-.trneUve** vhdt ^th Beaak. Johnson said he had Just learned Q( the birth a boy to Preai-dent-eiect and Mra. John F. Ken-j nedy. He Mid thdt he hoped die future woidd develop in such a way “so that this youngster won’t be railed on to give his Hie to pre- What Wm Helen Trent Do? NEW VOItK lUPIt -- Ite elec-trie organs fell silent today, the tears sla^ off, and the »ap^ ^he Right to Happiness was all used op. Radio's "da:^e -800010'’—the soap operas-went off the air. For the last time alter 27 yean, Bfa Perkins solved aomegoe clae’s problem. Young Dr. Malone ended hla 19-year practice by helpii« Sudsy Operas Off Radio his daughter Jill overcome pending mother-in-law problem. hluded 19 years of asserting itwlf. “The Cmqde Heat Dow,” "Whls- 'Get Out/ They Said The Tssav « ________ to Piris (or me NATO partlaiocn-tarians conference, said in a recorded CBS interview Thursday that he found AMiView'a .stBiaa worried abput the United States' future role in world affairs. apparently referred to Eloea-hower’i belt-tIgliteMag measarM lo check the drain on Ike U. S. gold ‘Unfortunately, sopie actions being taken by the present administration—in its last 80 daya— are being interpreted in Europe ' as forerunner* of new policies by the incoming adihimstration.’’ said Johnson. . "I have tried to make U clear . lhat until Jan. 20. Presidem Ei-'senhower alone speaks lor the United States. Actions taken now do not necessarUy reflect poUeies Sen. Kennedy may follow—and neithor Sen. Kenne^ nor I are commenting on such policies, until the next administration is responsible fqr the ^policies of thC| United States.’’ .. ar m.M» EXPEL ARCHBISHOP - Archbishop FTancois Poirier, who was eJqiiellQd from Haiti Thursday, arrived in Miami. Fla., and was met by Btsbop Coleman F. Carroll, bishop of the diocese of Miami (lefty ar the Mrpirt. ArChbiahop Poirier was the highest Homsit Catholic Church official in Haiti. He plans on going back to his native Brittany in FVance. ~ Churchman Hustled Out of Haiti; Lands in Miami PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti lift—Roman CathoUc Archbishop Francois Poirier, long a fbe of President Francois Duvaller, was secretly hustled out of Haiti Thursday night with no baggage and no money except for a borrowed dollar. The highest church official of tliis Negro Catholic republic was accused of giving $7,000 to aid striking students accused by the*------------------ government of being in-Berr-"" - ^ . . Tolved ta Commur^ /„ fodav's PlBSS tine. To deal with the strike * First Lddy's Two Nieces Debut Today WASinNGTON rUPl) - Two nieces of Mamie Eisenhewer will be presented to society today at the first debu^te coming out party at Ihc white House in 50 years. The first Udy planned d late afternoon debutante tea (or Mamie Doud Moore, 18, her namesake, and Ellen Mtx>re. 19, daughters of Mrs. Eisenhowerls sister. Mrs. 1. George (tordon Moore. The guest list lacluded the wives of (overwinent sMcIsls sad amhassadon and Ike girls’ rollege daaontates. Soeae s( tke affair was the kistork pubHr rooms on the first floor of the. ting. To deal with the strikft ^ the government declared martial law last Tuesday. Thursday it closed all schools jfor (Christmas vacatkma a month jahead of time. A Cuban revolutionary (lag, said to have been found at the college, was disMayed by Haitian officials. The arckMshop. (fl, saM on arriving In Nfainl IlNrsday that tke charges against Mm were “entirely fabe-'' He la going back to Ms aatlvc Brtttany la Prance. The churchman’s expulstoiT was swift. Police and presidential guards arrested him at his office and escorted him to the airport where they bought him a ticket for Miami. He was put on a plane without any clothes except white cassock he was wearing and with only a dollar loaned him by I priest. eommeat sad toM lepartem: “We are awaitlag the arrival of a frload.’’ CkuMe Raymond, commander of (he presidential guard, and Haitian Police Chief DaaM Beanvolr watched Uw The last time a debutante was presented to society at (he White House was in 1910 when Helen H. Taft, daughter of President WU-11am Howard Taft, had her coming out party. Today’s affair marked the first time that two young ladies made their debut toRelher at the execu-- tive numUon. Blue-eyed Ellen Moore, who attend Mary Washington 0a0|^ in FredeUlcfcshurg. Va., postponed her debut a yem- to have her coming out with her lister eyed, browli-habwd Mamie Moore aflends Mt. Vernon Seminary to nearby PairtoOc* Opgnty, Va. The girls’'father fir a retir^ — Cblonek- / A communique broadcast later by Defenm Minister Aurele Jo-8^ said the banishment was because the prelate aided the student strikers. * President DuvaUer did not a rally of 6,000 M his partiians on me town of the Na- Her er deaflk“ Haiti University OB firikt Monday demanding the iBtoaae of Joaeph Honey, atadsnl «Mon treeaprsr. fhe was awefM to SeBtensher oa charges ef dia-tributiag GoriununM ilMLts. Theaters ............. 'a-SI TV A Radio Prograini ..'. 3S WHsua. Bart .............. m Women’s Pages . .... j(.17 Amos 'a' Audy MUuir Caesar^ Birth^ Ahead of Date Surprise to All Oun. WIU Travel.;’ The seven soap operas were the last survivors of a sudsy art form that began to froth in the late 1920s, when radio pioneers decided .. _ee whether a vast potential audletice of housewives would listen to cliffhanging dramas broadcast every day. W ♦ Washing the dishes, makfhg beds, minding the children, t h e housewives listened. And the soap operas bubbled rapidly Hal. M HOURS PER WEEK ^ the peak. 250 hours and 13 minutm of soap opera could be heard throughout the nation every week. A faitoful audience of 20 million housewives listened anxiously. ♦ ♦ A Officially, the shows were called 'daytime serials.’’ But the largest single group of sponsors — 40 per in 1939 — were soaps, and try as| sponsors and networks did tevent it. the daytime serials got stuck with the name “Soap Opera." “It didn’t mean they were Mapy,’’ udd daytime serini producer Paul Roterta, this week. “But of ceuroe, they were.” Most of the 250-plus hours of weekly suds were produced on a factory plan. The plot line would be deckled by the show’s originator, or network, or sponsor — or all three — and hanM down to the writers. The writets srould spin it like cotton candy into 15-minute segments. The heroes tended to be women, the problems agonizing, and the patterns similar; Can Helen Treat (ted romance alter M? ^ ' Can Our Oal Sunday find happiness married 6-Pound, 3-Ounc0 Baby, AAothttr Are Doing Fine; Dad Tired, but Happy WASHINGTON (^ — A 6-pound 3-ouncc son with a shock of black hair was tom today to Presidentelect and Mrs. John F. Kennedy. |ladio flashed the news dramatically to the father as he was speeding from Florida to his wife’s bedside. The word changed the grim look (« the presidentelect’s face to a happy smile. All he knew earlier was that his wife Jacqueline, 31, had been rushed by ambulance to a.Washington hospital and was undergoing a caesarean section. Dr. John A. Walsh, the attending physician, said “both mother and son are doing beautifully. The baby was delivered at 12:22 a. m. Eastern Standard Time. Dr. Walak, back at Hm kMpItal ahurtly after • a.m., reported the aew mother resttag very comfortably and Raid the baby la Son Has Proud Papa iPonliacIo light Flying in Circles Yule Tree at? 'Hie physician said Mrs. Kennedy had not yet seen her son, occupying an incubator in a nursery about 25 feet down the haU from her room. I^e said she might ape him Saturday, depending on when she can make the wheel- ■ • • /» 1 TV chair trip to the nursery or the J jyiRQ LOSiS k1&6 pediatrician will permU the bahyr’’’^"® vUJW to be brought to her. Will LatcoM Jonea ever patent I succ«l^ tevejBlaB? The ai^er aki always the lamo: to l^rrow. The pattern was.'successful, ho successful ^hht fhe' goapi are still going stro« on tei|tosion. In fact, one TV heo is ©n Malone, who has been living a V>rt of double life with the televii^ Malone unbothered by the tribulations of his radio other self. I------ You Can Give Thanks Again ioi Mild Days P(^iw residents may still give lanks tor mild autumn tempera- turu-aroaud trip from tures. The low will drop to 38, norlda Dr Walsh soldi “He tonight. Satortay’s high Is expect- wa, drtIghM. He was protty ed to reach 56. ; ttred. He was exeltod oad he The weatherman says temper- . was doUghted H was a boy." go overboard (or the Asked if anything risky was in- Abator mro for a ftme is SMittee la such casM. Dr. Walsh described. Mrs. Kennedy as being delighted that the baby is a boy. HEALTHY VOUNOSTER "Ke’s a very good4ooing young. !r,’’ the phy^cian i said. “He’s a healthy youngster.” In some disagreements with other descriptions of a shock of black hair, Dr. Walsh said John Fitzgerald Jr. has a fair or moderate amount of brown hair. He said tMe baby’s cry is good. Asked to describe Kennedy’s reaction when he vIsitcM his WASHINGTON \Jfi—At 1:05 a.m. Eastern Standard Time today the grim look on President-elect John F. Kennedy’s face changed to a happy smile. He had Just been advised. “It’s a toy and that mother and child were doing fine.” The word came dramatically, flashed to the 43-year-oWTusband by radio atoard a chartered plane rac-“♦ing him back to Washing-I ton from Palm Beach, Fla.' I Announcement of thd birth, a icsesarean about three weeks iShead of schedule, touched off a rouatog round of cheers and ap- next five days rising IS d above the normal high of 41. Tuesday will be a little cooler. Precipitation tor the period will total about tour-tenths of an inch in showers Monday. a Morning southwesterly winds at five miles per hour will increase to 15-20 mUes late this afternoon. Thirty-five was the lowest thermometer reading before 8 downtown Pontiac. The mercury had climbed to .50 volved, Dr. Walah said there to ‘alwm some attendant riA he circumstances we had.” *1116 baby was nht-normally due (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 2) Billion for Blue Cross LANSING (UPI (-Michigan Blue l^ross announced today that it has passed the $1 billion mark in payment of insurance benefits (or hospital care. OONORATULATION8!-Mrs. J. F Robinson, nipbl nurse supervisor at Georgetown University Hospital, heartily congratulates President-Elect John F. Kennedy on the birth of his son John F. Kennedy Jr. at 12:22 this morning. Kennedy re- ar PhW*(M ccived the good news as his plane was winging toward Washington, D. C. He had been informed that his wife Jacqueline had been rushed to the hospital just as the plane touched down at the West Palm Beach Airport in ilorida. 4 Pet. in October WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costa rose four-tenths of one per cent in October to hit another peak. Nearly half the increase was attributed to higher food prices but practically every element of consumer expenditures advanced. The government Index rose lo 1974 per cent of the IM7-4I average. This I* 1.4 per real higher than a year ago. The October increase was the largest since last April. The index increased in eight of the find 10 months of 1960. The new cost increase will bring a pay boost of two cents an hour to approximately a million workers in auto and (arm Social Dems Boosting Brandt for Chancellor HANNOVER, Germany (API -The Social Democrats today unanimously acclaimed West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt aa their candidate for chancellor, to run on the most pro-Westem platform the party has ever framed. The mayor, 47. was designated nnonths ago by leading Socialists to be chancellor if the party wins next year's national election. Not a Candidate* for Pern Vice Chairmanship No. 2 Slot Interests Mrs. Phillips By OEOROE TRUMBULL lahe wiU step down from the non-|he will relinquish the reins of theireokoned Oakland (tounly’a Mn. Harriett P»y>ng job came on the heels of aip^rty to a new chairman next^W. ■.nil__ -w- i. i„..|slmillar announcement Monday byi State (2tairroan NeU StaeWer that'***'^’ The chairman sad vice chalr- he vice Demo- no( a candidate’’ fdr dwJRnan of Michigan’ erqtic Party. ‘Dte Huntington Woods house-wifr, who spearheaded a massive overhaul of the county Democratic organization the past year, said there are Kveral considerations to he made befwo any announcement. la the I Mtaa Adelaide Hgrt, vice chair-»aa ataee- IMfl, aaaoaaeed she weald net seek re-clectlaa. Mias Halt, who will return full lime Dec. S to liar teaching chores at Detroit'a Jefferson School, re-from naming favorites ior hpr successor. Sbe'^ say, however, that Mrs. J*hiBlge is “an ex- . “She has done a great deal (or the party," Mias Hart said tram kte Detroit home. ♦ . *- *' Miss Hart’s announcemotf .that Nkfl. BARMETT PMnj.ira ary la ceevealloB ta Grand HapidR. Dclegatos (rem the n Gov.-Eleci John B. Swainaon is milling over the successors to StaeUer and Miss Hart while on a vacation in Florida. He is expected to return next week. In time tor a Democratic State Central (^mlttee meeting Dec. 4 in the Lansing CSvic Center. NOT ON AGENDA the two jobs are expected to raise some discussion then, al-. though they are not an ordw of Mrs. PhUUps, 37, of 2S101 Roy-court St. said that before she decides whether to aettvoly campaign lor Mias Hart’s job she wants to talk to Swataaon to avoid planae by Kennedy staff members, secret service agents and newsmen making the flight with the president-elect. A Kennedy, occupying a forward compartment with two a i d came to the door in shirt sleeves and waved and smiled to the w wishers. Then, he settled back await further radio bulletins from Georgetown University Hospital in Washington. The word that kept coming was good and the man who will take the presidency Jan. ‘JO kept smiling. bit earlier, be had been through a hectic minutes. PLAY BY PLAY 'This is the way it all developed; Thursday night at 7;35 p. m. h< left his Georgetown home here for the airport after spending Thanksgiving with his wife Jacqueline 31, and their daughter Caroline. The Htlle girl will bfi three oa flanday but the Mrtbday was relebraled Thursday because her father expected to be In Palm Beach, on the aimlvemary. When the president-elect took off for Florida at 8:20 p. m. there was no indication lhat Mrs. Kennedy. who has had two miscarriages, would be rushed to the hospital about two hours later. AAA Aboard his Iwo^ngine private plane, the Caroline. Kennedy worked tor a while on mail and sheaf of documents, then wandered forward to chat for a few minutes with this reporter and three other newsmen traveling with him. 1,500 Glistening Bulbs Will Deck the Boughs of Downtown Evergreen Christmas will come to down-tewn Pontiac officially at 7 to-ight. Fifteen hundred colored lights enhancing the Downtown Mer-chapt* Asaoctation’i SS-foot CBrtet-mn tree at .Saginaw Street and Oaktoad Avenue (vill be turned on to the acooMpaniment of carotai by the Pontiac Centra] High School Senior Girls’ Ensemble. ■I Waite’s Departmeat Store. A merchants association committee. headed by Harold Jacobsen Jr., decided that Mrs. Long’s cheerful, cooperative manner over the telephone typified an important aspect of the Christmas spirit In Pontiac. AAA Mrs. Long will be escorted to the tree in a 1961 Bonnevlile convertible. Participating in the lighting ceremony will be aifford Grovogel, president of the DMA, and members of the decoration committee. AAA Beginning tonight, Grovogel said, most downtown stora will remain open until 9 p m. Monday thn^ugh Saturday until Ouiatmaa. Bursitis-Plagued President Needs X Rays for Relief WASHINGTON (UPD-Buroitto.' which caused President EisMhow-er to grit his teeth in torment while quail hunting this week, to excruciatingly pateful ailment parontly took a nap. A minute or two alter the plane touched down at the West Palm Beach Airport, and while still rolling to a halt, pilot iioward Baird called hoBlessaecretnry Janet des Roaiers to the cockpit. AAA She took a verbal message from Baird who had received it by radio from the airport tower, and (Continued on t^e 2, Ool. 31 Aspirin and rest nomuHy are 1 sufficient treatment for mild attacks. But Eisenhower confided to reporters that X rays were the only treatment that broi«bt him relief. Eisenhower has bursitis to his left shoulder and right elbow; Lflce the millions of other* who Mffer from the ailment, he has recurring attacks. His toteot attack forced him to give up golf for several days and winoe to pain whfle quail homing during his recent Georgia vacation. Watch for 'Tip-Off on Preps Saturday Do yoa want the “Ttp«M" oa he whster sperta Castro's Foes Explode 11 Bombs at Havana HAVANA (UPD-Foea of Premier Fidel Castro who have vowed they adll not let him sleep to peae* Aet off il bomba around Havana Thursday night, the newspaper V Mundo reported today. One person was repilarted hy the blasts, which damag^ a water main, a beauty parlor and Get the lew dewn on the pr^ wakelhail. ewlmmlng aad metUag teams to the *TTpG«" The Ptom sperta msM^ No. 2 State Dem Job (Qntimwd FVom Pifc Owt caitaaiaii, e«eciaUy. I beVaipected. ftm «M ttNiv Mr •( ft* iU^W-OIO. Mt%. PU^ M • Hff ta«M (trondy crlUciaed Rlchutiaon’s failure to put Oakland into tiw Democratic oohunn SUPPED A BIT Under the chairmanahip Jamea M. Ginn, Mra. Phfl- lipa’ aixalled Uberal labor bloc helped elect, the party allpped in the Nov. S dectioa, however. It hMt inatead of sainiiig headway. OtOdand Btayed RepuUican. TMa mlglit givo a algM edge the viee ehatmumaWp *- The hard-working Mra. PhUlipa wai one of the firat in Oakland County to ocganiae for Gov. Elect John Swaiason’a primary battle for governor againat a aeemingly itronger Secretary of SUte Jamea M. Hare, who in the 195S electkm pdled more votea than Gov. Mennen WflUama. Boy Born to Kennedys: Mother, Baby Fine ^ did K in conjunction stirring up an interest among Oak-lasd Democrats in unleashing the control of the county organization from the “old frontier’’ forces led by Richardson of Waterford Tow|i- I IMJtT votes la D. In her job Central member, Mrs. Phillips is chairman of the legjaiative iiaiaon cofhmittee which hdpa produce the bast Democratic candidates for c formerly was a member of the county committee, for which she did publicity and represented her Sth Legislative District. Her post on State Central expires with the rest next year- Baby Born Exact Time as Jack's, Gets Same Name . (Vep-amm , u, My be-B % father of a ssB at - - -mV. - n«r a«> for the peesideat-eleet,” EnMey, aa ahnnlnnm worfcM’, said. "Yes. air. I’ll name him Jshn ntsgerald Endsley, and can Mm daek for ahert.’’ Endsley and Ma wife. Pauline, M. have a Httle girl. Debbie, f/t. her hnsband earlier planned to call yssagster ■by. If It Danny Warren End- E^ley a filtered b^ at the aame tinie. I mi afl. I sneaa we have ouHe a li mvmif. Bov. I voted for Ken-rNiy. I mre did. lan’f that some mag." Ike Congratulates Jack WASHINGTON UB-President Eisenhower today congratulated President-Elect John r. Kennedy on hisTbocoming the father of a son. The Weather ronnAc' asm vicwitt ■ At I S.BI : Wind wMeltT I B. p At U:M «.B. It 1:1S p.m. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. XOVEMBER 25, 1860 The Day in Birmingham Will Tell Experiences of 10 Weeks in Africa the fire brohe out at 4;]0 pja.. nocoedhc to LL A1 Laadino of BnoaN(»{AM — Expetleuien during a le-waok trip to Africa " !T this ytmr will bs related by twe guest speakers at 'a dinner Dec. I at the Oongregational Church bare. it.in their penonal contact adth Reviewing their trip will Paul & D. Berg, chairman of Operation - Crossroads Africa, and Richard Holmes, asenior ft Michigan State University. Snonaoring the femUy pothick supper b the soda] action com-mittde of the church. The program will begin 6:30 pjn. in the Fellow-Hall. faculty took the trip, wM«h n«a aposh ■ered hy the Moiaingride Penn datton of New VAh. Nbw of the ere from PEEK ENTHUSIASM — Two Camp Oakland youngatera are open-eyed as they get a preview of thb resplemtat turkey at Kingsley bm In Bloomfield Hills yesterday. Ene Van Hamtensyck. 15, (left) and Timmie Suddreth. S, (right) and 25 others of thg camp's bqys and girts ranches were guests at the inn for Thankiqdving diimer. Chef James Gusrbe riiows off the main course to Ene, tie a^ R Timmie am Robert Runk, a camp supervlaor. Ihe group spent 10 weeks various countries fo Africa, Uviiig four weritt in an African village and sharing the manual labm of the viswpotol of ysato. Holmm parildpated hi the pm-Jeet ss psri of BBlTs ‘ A csr believad to be stoieti hen Wadpesday by two Javenilm who aaagnd fram tha Bag^s Vocational school in Lanah« Tuesday was rSoovered ysstarday in HigUniid ftrk aspr the home of one of ttw The todal actloa committee of the church eponiored several groups in Birmingham lest |>b-ruary and Mardi on foreign pbUr cy which led to a stu^ of the work the youthful group was sitaking in Africa. * ★ ' ♦ The chufth group b hoping that the guest speakers will stimulate the organization of additfonal dis-cussion groups for die“Great De-cidlona —1961" program next February and March. A fire in tht basonent ot a ed when the owners Bycarold son threw a lighted match into Chriat-mas deooratkniB, caused ^ 92.U0 (Contihued From Page One) until about Dec. 27 and doctors had planned for delivery Dec. 12. a procedure described as routine But the doctor said it started to ippen "a little sooner than we had expected ao we wei as planned.'’ EBOnc RUSH Mrs. Kennedy, Dr. W.-'lsh related, called him herself about ■ 15 p.m. He called a __ _ lance, went to the Kennedy home, and then beat the ambulaitce to the hospital. The doctor said Mrs. Kennedy rode to the hospital with only someone from the household in the ambulance with her. IW baby Is espeeled to re-natal hi the iaenbator aaother Proud Papa Flies in Circles (Continued From Page One) hurried back to Kennedy's c«n- partroent. It devetoped later It wan a mesaage that the president-eleet won as he got on the ground. Pierre Salinger Kennedy’ press secretary, told newsmen on the way back to Washington that the president-elect didn't know Ms wife had been taken to the tal until be reached the foot of jhe ramp. PUSHES TO PHONE There, he got the word from Kenneth O’Donnell, an aide, that Salinger had a phone open in the terminal building to the hospital. Salinger had arrived from Waohlogton a lew mlanteS earlier aboard a ehariered four- The crowd on hand at the airport to greet Kennedy applauded as he left his plane. He acknowledged the greeting with a wave and then strode rapidly a couple hundred feet to the phone Salinger had opened. By this time, reports were circulating that Mrs. Kennedy had been taken to the hospital. Salinger appeared in a moment and confirmed this, and announced that the preiident-elect was returning to Washington immediately. When Kennedy got off the phone, his face had a serious look but he appeared composed. A reporter asked about his wile's oondi- Kennedy replied: He had talked to the floor nurse in charge and had been advised that Mrs. Kennedy was at the moment undergoing a caesaren section. He said he hod no more information. Actually, the baby had Iwea word hadu’t iwaehed the nurse. Kennedy then wallud to his own plane, conferred with the pilot and then decided to return to the capital aboard the chartered fouren-gine D06 which had brought most of the party from Washington. The reason: It was a faster plane and didn't need i Kennedy went aboard and the forward compahment plane was sp^ily 40 others also on or transferred from the smaller Caroline. The plane was airborne at 13;M m., 31 mimitea after Kennedy the Palm Beach Airport tower crackled the airwaves with ^ » sage that Mn. Kennedy had given M to a boy and that both were N ri all right. The pilol raiayed {quickly to the preskl^-eiect. day er day Bad a haH. aad Mre. Kenaedy may be la the hospital M to 14 days. Dr. Walsh said Mrs. Kennedy was givra an Inhalation anaesthetic, Cyclopropane, for the surgery. He said she had been given intravenous nourishment but at the time he spoke she probably was on her last such feeding. Gladys Uhl, who has served as secretary for Mrs. Kennedy, scribed the Kennedy boy; "He’s adorable. He's wigging. He has a shock of black hair." Kennedy, soon after returning to Washingtm, was driven to the Georgetown Medical Center. tt Ms toa through a heavy glaaa After watching his son, Kennedy spent eight or nine minutes with his wife and then left the hoa-He planned to get some sleep at his Georgetown home and return to the hospital by noon. BAYS BOTH ARE FINE The baby is the first son for le president-elect and his tvife. Their daughter, ti^roline, will be three on Sunday. When Kennedy arrived at his --------------- ‘ die had IMNp* he tti(frn«i|Aien J jouM his wife 'aviwe ar talked with her. "She U fine,” he said. Asked about his son, Kennedy said, "He is fine, too.” The presMcat-eiect had spent Thanksgivtag Day with his family la their honse In the fleorgetowB secUon of Wash- The baby had not been expected until mid-DeCember, and Kennedy left Washii«ton Thursday night for Palm Beach to continue his poet-election vacation. But. just a few hours after Kennedy left. Dr. John A. Walsh, Mra. Kennedy's physician, called an ambulance to rush her to the Georgetown hospital, a Roman Catholic institution. The Kennedys are Catholics. Mrs. Kaaaedy was carried down Ike steps of her home oa a strelrher. Nie wore a wine red rent nnd n while bniky knit had heavy white socks but no The ambulance driver, Willard Baucon. said he overheard Mrs. Kennedy, who has a history ot miscarriages, ask her doctor if she was going to lose the baby. The driver said Dr. Wnish piled, "No, don'l worry." Baucon said Mrs. Kennedv then began ‘smiling like a baby doll. Mrs. J. F. Robinson, the hospi-li's night nursing supervisor, s^d Mrs. Kennedy "appeared a little frightened but her condition was when she reached the hospital. "She didn’t seem to be In any pain.” Mrs. Robinson said. Men, Kennedy wns taken to a fourth floor opernttag room. The buhy wus delivered Iroo than am hour later. The boy is the first child ever born to a president-elect and his wife. Esther Cleveland, the daughter of President Grover Geveland Hrst child bora to a prea-ident in office. She arrived Sept. 9, 1893, six months after he took office lor hie eecond term. Another Marion, was bm Oevdand on July 7,1815. No ot was bora to a president in Bourbon Strictly U.S. PARIS UB—T h e iBtomatiaaAl Federation of Wines and Spfrito has agreed that the ni ' mede in the United ! Cgnada's Aral minetk’ etRuiisto tion Is bpHeved fo havf been the Gold MMers AMR. of Nora Sootia, formed late in U98. OmlBdAttaclioUam WWDON T. Mo- la Bmmfy rtiaeed by " Wedaeeday. The chaac began at 15 Mile Jlood and Woodward at 2 a.m. when police attempted to el«p the pafr for queefiening. The youths led police on a 3mtte chaste through Birmingham aide elreeto at speade up to 80 miles par hour. The bo^ are the only ooee haven’t been apprehended slooe UJ At W UA Embassy in Uoaeow wto wm a». polled by the RusMans. paiMd through London Afrport fodiVM Us way home. * aeeeeeoaeaooaafaMeaa wiib cMmy-utcrmci/aii Uatlitr TmI Huk JOHN D. BOARDMAN Enters Race in Waterford Boardman Wilt Seek Township Supervisor' Nomination in Primary! ^fe-loog Waterford Township resident John D. Boardman. 53' of 4413 Forest Drive, will seek the RepubHoan nomination tor Watei^i ford TVnraahip aupcrvlsor in tho February primary, he announced oday. He is the first to enter the race, which precedes the April township election. Boardman, aa employe of American Forge and Socket Co., Is a member of the Walerford TowasMp Boafd of EdacaHon. He and hia family attend St. Andrews Episc^ Chnrch In Drayton Plains. A native of Drayton Plains, Boardman attended Pontiac Junior College. The Boardmans have two dau^ters, Judy, attending Michigan State University, and Mary Jane, a junior at John D. Pierce Junior High School. Boardman ba4 not sought political office previously. Nixon and President Hold Confab Today WASHINOTON (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon will confer with President Elsenhower at the White House today. It win be their first meeting since Nixon’s defeat In the presidential flection Nov. 8. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's press secretary, told a reporter Nixon has not yet decided qn his plans for the future. 'Joining a law firm in California is one of the filings he has under constderation," Klein said, added that Nixon is considering affiliation with one of aeveral law firms in California cities." Serviceman for Furnace Loses His Job A major obstacle blocked any repairs on a furnace in a vacant home, Ben Z. Schneider, 314 Pontiac Trail, Commerce Township, told Oakland County sbertfra deputies ^sterday. The repairman, who arrived at{ le home at 5604 Tuscola St. couldn’t find it. The oil furnace valuad at had been carted away by thi« S. Africa Plays Jack Jr. JOHANNESBURG, South Al t»-The Kmie^ Babba (AtHkaans spelling) story was front-paged acibm Sooth Africa today with hto; inentty used on bdtworks of the . -ated South Africnl Broadrastlng COrp. / j Elidiic SiNPBI 27“ OM SMfmttaai T* li / ■/ THE PpNTIAC^BESS. FKlDAt. XOVEMBER -li. IMP He Robs Bank, Is Recognized Highland Park Man, 21, Picked Up Quickly ot His ilome DETROIT «UPD - A 21-yearL old Highland Park man spent Thankagivlnt in jail be niiade the mistake of robbing a bank where be was known. Daniel SsalanMewicz was arrested at his hone Wednesday about one hour after he held up a oae»> ier at the Hl^iland Parte brandi of the First Federal Savings of Detroit. He Oed from the bank after the cashier, Marilynn Owen. 29. put $1,477 in loose bills into a brown paper bag he carried. Bat saeiher empleye sf the hank reesgaised the haadlt as a farmer haM daariwaa wha had , aad wha alsa bad a small A check of depositor records. the youth’s Identity, ahd police and FBI agents went to h Szaienkiewicz at first claimed he hid been fli and in bed all day. But he confessed after authorities totd him the engine of Ids automobile was still warm. He- took the police and FBI agents to the attk of his home and showed them where he hid" .........le loot snumg sheets of music. The entire amount of the. loot sraa recovered. , iewkx is bei>« held in $25,000 bond for examination on robbery charges. Forty Million Christmas Trees Readied hr Sale WASHINGT(»f (AP)—Abqpt 40 lilUon C3iristmas trees will brtflhten the American holiday season this year, forestry experts prated today. Agriculture Department said the estimate includes ports of about 12 million trees from Canada. No estimates were given < tali prices for the trees. and hotels in the area turned up'grown trees. paid the growers, reportedly vary from 25 cents (or some wild trees to $2.50 or more for piantstlon- 1700 Turkeys Saying Thanks for Beiiig Alive $1-Million Settlement Granted in Divorce EASt LANSING tUPI» -.Some 1,700 turkeys at Michigan Slate Uwveraiiy eaeaped the Thanksgivtng tabic ThaTaday, and by Uvtng they mi^ make life more pleasant — if briefer —tor countless other birds. An experimental flock belonging to the MSU poultry department la used tor feed exjiert- She and Jesa E. Metcalf, Loa Angeles businessman, each received a divorce decree on grounds of cruelty. Superior Court Judge Benjamin Landis also distributed $3.2 million in properties belonging to the couple. HmU Is, the tartfceys are I Eno Niemala cares tor the birds, which are mostly brdnzi*' turkeys with some Beltsville Whites mixed in, and the (lode upder the supervisidh oi br. Howard Zindell, head of the MSU poultry department. Turkeys are normally a skittish bird — due in part to their high blood pressure — but the MSU flock has nothing to worry about except its own indigestion, To Mrs. Metcalf go property valued at $7DO.OOO, $24,000 annual alimony for 15 ye^ or until her death or remarriage, and title to the family home and funiiabings, valued at $250,000. in Bel-Air. Metcalf's wealth was estimated i in his wife's suit at $7 milIkMi, Including an estimated $4 mlilion in Hilton Hotels stock. Kee|^ Them Separated The switch for turning on tree lighto should be traced some distance from the tree. Never use an outlet or plug under the tree or run electric trains around the baw. A I V/ A Y r I R S T QUALITY! PENNEY’S TONN-CLADS Otto of the Fuest in America *55 100% HNE WOOL VENETIAN COVERT Penney’s Town-Clad collection has a suit for every man. Mid-weights you can wear year-around ... rugged famous-for-wesur Mileage Makers... domestically tailored suits of im* ported worsted and silk sharkskin. See trim, tapered 8-button styles, new 2-botton con-tbientakr. See ’60’s newest fabrics, weaves, colors. See one of the greatest suit values you can get for your money. ‘42 95 Winter weather is topcoat weather. Penney’s men’s department has this beautifi/l 100% wool, zipout lining Venetian covert. See this outstanding fabric for both fashion interest and quality lining in orlon acrylic pile lined. Raglan sleeves, beautiful shadow a t r 1 p e d plaids. Give yourself the holiday look. MIRACLE MILE STORE mt pvni hM\ Gifts as different as the men you’ll give them to... ALL WOOL NEW HEATHER ISLE SPORT COATS! The year -around weight spans the seasons and so does Penney’s up-to-date styling. See new - look multi-colors of blue, olive ’n brown in new fabric weave. 2750 '■1 RICH B|.END SUBURBANS IN NEW SMOKY TONES! Wool, warmth, nylon durability,,cashmere luxury ... what a bliend! Interlining of reprocessed wool and other fibers. Haze, oxford, light ’n medium grey. 16’5 TEXTRALIZED NYLON IN BAN-LON® KNIT SHIRTS Find placket fronts, ribbed cuffs, fashioned collars, more! Find po^^ular panels, raglan and classic atyleal Find 7 wanted colors I 595 MEN'S QUALITY ^ WORSTED FLANNEL SLACKS Dress in style with these smart looking worsted flannel slacks. See the most wanted styles. Colors med. grey, charcoal, brown. 995 oxford. mm'* MMt iO to 4R THE PENNEY PLUS Luxury looks at o budgot pric# 995 •• Brushed rayon superbly tailored for freedom of action, comfort! See deep 'n light tones, new heather tones. Choose shades of blue, red, olive, grey! PINNIY BUIS VAUM SMART CENTER CREASE STYLING IN FUR FELT Fur felt of fine quality ... expertly crafted with a trim continental touch! Conti^Mt band and binding, narrow brim, side bow *n pin. Grey, olive, others. ^95 TMt AJL te fitt PJI. PEHNEY’S-DOWNTOWR Op«n From 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM. Evary Night Until Chrittmot PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE Open Evif^ry Weekdoy Monday through Soturdoy 10:00 AM* to 9:00 F.M. / THK POXTUC TRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25^ 1960 jO. Norway (APl^A (t|reau I rtrikr of a&.QtO tifmgim »n wo* avrrted 'nraroday t when fh« Shipping Employ-I Ajsaod^ion and the Seainen’sj Rabbi Busy in Cabaret Union afTMd on a new contract NEW YORK. tUPI»-The own-i providing tor a 45-hour wo^ era of the Cafe Sabra. one of ihel week. ' ' lew la^ iri^Mapota in the West- NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR OHRISTMAS SELECTION! Hassocks............T Soack Tables. . .. ’9'° Pole Lamps.. ............... Hj" Swivel Rockers............*25*” Recliier Loaage Chairs. ^7'” rUINITURE SUES CO. I Milk iMt of Autoirfi Hatekti 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59i iem H'prtd. aren't taking chancaa of tunning, afoul of die law 4n the police department's current drive on eabarehi. They are even sending a rabbi down to police headquarters to be fingerprinted and gk a caiiaret identity card. The rahbl Is Hemtr Wetm, a soft - spoken Talmudic fctsd.Hit and writer by day. By night wearing a yamalka—the traditional sknllrki of Orthodos Jews Rabbi Weiss snpervtnrs the Sab-ra’s strictly kosher kitchen. | TAUiH BITH IV4TSONH Every once in a While, h? caniesi ut of •the kitchen to talk to some | fit Subra's patrons. I'susHv it is is aMsorr lli:>m ; their orders are being filled In i accordance with striclly kosher : regulations. v That, according to th> Sabra'sl ■opwators. makes Rabbi Weiss j technically an "entertainer" under the police cabaret regulations because it establishes a contact 1 with the public. . ! *14 Tip From Sahti” She's Hopiiiff You'll Mike Your Home Ih^er^^ With i New Applitnce Fined 5 Pounds |/or Littering ^ Sifrpp/ Wiih Cnr Fhowui rr uu K^UI PRINCESS and the marshal - Princess Saroya. who's -shown an unusual interest in the Old West since meeting Hugh ^ O'Brian, visits the actor as,he films a "Wyatt Earp" TV show and wind^niglit whCT W Newhall, Oalif., Thursday. The former Iranian queen and old automobile coughed and tplut-j O'Brian have been seen together frequently during recent weeks, tered to a hall. ' Angrily hr grab'x-d n Iwmmcr from the tool kit and broke the, car into bits On a piece of bat-; tered bodywork he scribbled a farewrll note: "Take it easy—but i take it." EXTPtMfLY PRFTTV GEORGE'S Czar's Daughter, 78, \4rfccr*nu' iapi—Pqi is Taken by Death MOSCOW (API—Patriarch Alex-; I ius of ' the Russian Orthodox ! Church left today in an IL18 aln " " [liner on a pilgrimage to the M ‘ Police found the wreckage thej TORONTO (APi—Olga. Russianidle East, Tais reported. T next morning alongside a' Hert-^imperial grand duchess who churchman. 83. will viait lead fordshire highway. They traced | claimed to be tlie last of the of Elaatern Orthodox churches. the owner through the license [Romanoffs, died Thursday. She! _________________________________ plate'!. ;was 78. , c rh‘n 1^.“* u' c ♦ ♦ * K Invites Ceylon Head Solihull Thursday for violating thei She was the youngest daughter ' 195« Titter act and fined pounds;of Ciar Alexander III and sister COLOMBO, Ceylon (APi-Mri.] '5141. of c,,ar Nicholas II who was sirimavo Bandaranaike, Ceylon's^ ---------------- murdered with his family in a woman premier, is "thinking! i Every second the sun sends out| Ekaterenburg cellar in July, 1918, over" an invitation from Soviet! a million times more energy than^by a Bolshevik firing squad. Premier Khrushchev to visit the' is stored In all the earth's coal. Since 1948 she had lived with her I Soviet Union, a reliable ( petroleum.and natural gas fields.|husband in nearby Cooksville stiid today. M 13.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Frecicr 50-lb. Capacity Freeier, PLUS 21-lb. Capacity Fresh’ner Locker, Large Vegetable Crisper, Deep Roomy Door Shelved. No Mtmey Down First Time Offered SPEED 9UEEN DRYER pratnre MIeetar 8i aperstar ta selaot I ar NO HEAT far r all fabria ^Ing- IN Mlnafie Hmci^l nd af Drying Cyak. a Urge Lanndiy Capaaity. FREE DELIVERY—FREE 1-TEAR SERVICE •10 DOWN MOTOROLA TABLE RADIO $1495 ZENITH AM-FM RADIO $J25 WNBAL RiCTIIC 13988 Taath AMm OsCaMrallMla: . Turn wt ■» and etr . CiMnf. 23" Space Connand Imagine! No More Getting Up to Tune TV UIluRtpOOe Litsst [xperimsnisi Mtitorologiesl Satellite on Course, Uaukt to Bell Scientists-to Bid in Weather forecasting 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER Normal Cycle for Regular wash, Gentle for finer fabrics. $-| ^QOO with 3 water temperatures, giant I Trada 10-lb. capacity. ^ . The day oi o()frationBl weather satellUes is one step closer with the orbiting of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Tiros II. .\n on-the-job, working saielliu, the TV-equipped Tiros II will take pictures of cloud cover and transmit them to earth for limited; experimental use in forecasting weather. But despite its many instrumentSr-TV cameras, tape recorders', siolar cells and antenna.s -Tiros II would not be as useful if it were not In a nearly perfect circular orbit, made pOMlble in large measure by the Bell Telephone Command Guidance System. To provide accurate weather dau the satellite must be at an almost uniform distance from the earth at all limes. Tiros ITs orbit varies within extrentely narrow limits as it constantly circles the earth. Our Command Guidance Sy.stem for the Tiros launching vehicle is a result of research and de-velopmeni by Bell Telephone Laboratories and produaion by Western Electric. Thif amazingly accurate system has scored many other successes in America's space program. It has guided the .successful Air Force Titan ICBM firings, and.it helped make possible the first nose cone recoveries after flights of ICBM range. It also guided NASA’sTiros I and Echo I into their carefully planned orbits, and will be used in other forthcoming space probes And satellite launchings. This Command Guidance System is one of 1 number of ways the Bell System is participating in the nation’s space effort. The skills and knowledge called for In this pioneering |ctivity have also made po.ssiWe the finest telephone service in the worlcf. Mm than SON aolar oalis-«i irwanUan tH tha laU iyatawi FnU Hiffh Fidelity Stereo Lo-Boy Console • I.I.A. rawer Rated 84 Watta a FaU Slaraa S-Speakar Byatan Low l»5 1hQm H0U5EKEEPIN MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PAR*T 'OF THf NATIONWIDE 8 E U T'l 11 PR 0 N f SYSTEM ofFONTIAC 51 WEST HURON ST. MHOP MOWflAT AND FBIDaY MOIITH TIL U FJNL • ' i-.' V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1960 Ginkgo Remains Prehistoric Link pQfMikv Sklfwolk Tra« DM Bo^ io tK« Age oil^ Dinosaur HaH^enM «C ties lukvt at In common handsome ginkgci tree.' Otiih mdied a living fimil, the glnlpi(^ is an iuitheatk tween im almost incredibly Astant past lmd Ult praaent age, the N» tional Gacgraphtc Society sayi. The |My tree tvtth taiHteped leaySf hat hardly evolved at all, yet k adapts healthily to flie smog, grUBe,.soot, and meeker soil (d The nation's caidtal, aBltim^ Los .Aisles, and New Yotk.have pUntai thousands of gian^. Six towmtig apecitnan^ tram Maiy-land recently were transplanted^ oh Now York's Park Avenue to enhance the Unea ot a new bronM-and-giam ritycraper. WUte maay other piaats van- gtakgos which grew on the eoo< ttseat IN te MO mUUoa yej|(il age wdra very siinUar to those that shade streets and parks today. ' The prehistoric giidcgos of North Antcrica left a unique legacy in what is now Washington State's Ginkgo Petrified Forest. Remains gemlike lava, have turned : No known ginkgos now grow in the wUd. Their preservation is attributed to the 'car of Oiinese Buddhists priests and monks. The tree was considered scarced in Chltw, and the oldest specieens ate found near temides. ★ ♦ ★ Ginkgos also found a favorable environment in Japan. Hie Temple of'Koyengi io overshadowed by an' 85-foot specimen with a 2^foot girth. ) Travelers took the ginkgo to con-century, and to England somewhat later. It is now fairiy common in tinenta] Europe in the early 18th European gatllena. JOSE FLORES The Rosary will be redted at 7 toNght at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral H«ne for Jose Fkxea, 54, 8 — Kyles S. Crichton, 64, playwright and biographer, died in New York TbatiksglviDg Day after collapsing on a midtown street. He was on bis way from his Newton, Corni., home to spend the holiday with his son in N.Y. Home Fire Causes Damage of $3,000 A fire at the home of Arnold Simmons, 3536 Lawrence St., at 4 p.m. Thursday caused $3,000 damage, according to Waterford Township firemen. '' Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner said the entire attic of the frame and brick home was destroy. The blaze was caused by fauty electrical wiring. The Simmonses were not at home at the time Of the fire. Neighbors called firemen when they saw smoke pouring from the Perfect Turnout as Pupils See Teacher Wed LANCASTER. Pa. (AP)—Demonstration can be so exciting that M. Kathleen Kendi^, a''kindergar-teo teacher, had perfect attend- Firemen Get Turkey From Grateful Citizen BELLEVILLE, N.J. (APi-Ross Fulnunre was so grateful to the 60 firemen who spent three hours extinguishing a blaze at his bouse that he gave them his Thanksgiving turkey. Then F\iimore, his wife, and eight relatives went to a restaurant for their own meal. The fire broke out as the Ful-mores were sitting down for din- The bride explained that she bad tried to tell her 35 pupils abbut her wedding plans, but they hadn’t understood. * A * So she decided to show them. As the day approached, she said, they became a lot more excited about the vycdding than she did. Final Rites Are Planned far State Tourist Official BAY CITY ifv-FUneral service will be held here'Monday for H. Frank Davis.-.SA, of Bay Oty, secretary-manager of the East Michigan Tourist Association. Davis died Thursday ni^t injuries suffered Tuesday In an ante accident. Oak Park Hunter Hit by Shotgun Pellets An Oak Park man hunting in Groveland Township yesterday j morning suffered shotgun wounds inflicted by an unknown hunter ini the vicinity of Dixie Highway and Grange Hall Road. Ralp^. Powers, 35, 13650 Kingston St., was treated for beck woinids' and released from St. Joneph Mercy Hospital. He told troopers the accident occurred at 11 a.m. Deaths Elsewhere INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP>—Dr. WUiam Gear Spencer, 73, presi-l dent of Franklin (Ind.) College from 1933 to 1948, died Thuiuday after a long iBness. ★ * ♦ JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP>-Mi-chael F. Kealy. 47, field representative of thn Republican Na-tks^ Committee for N^ York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, disd Thursday of a heart ailment. MUSIC CENTER i. II S. StffiMw St. ff 4.5811 . Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas! Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Pursley FUne^ Home. Burial will be in Crescent Hliit Cemetery, Waterford Town- Service wiU be held at U a.m. Saturday at St. \finoent de Paul CMboUe Cbuich with burial in Mt Hope Oemetery. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Divlsioo and a member of Knights of Guadalupe. Surviving ire Us wlfe,.Guadal-ope; his mother, Mrs. Secuiido Flares of Laredo, Tex.; seven cbil-drai. Jon Jr., Miguni. Rifoen, firmn, PnUot Sanjuana and Mrs. Maria Veal, aU of Pontiac; a sister and a brother. Mr. Floret died of a heut ail-ment at Pontiac General Hospital Wednesday. MRS. ROBERT OOSE Service for Mrs. Robert (OrriUa .) Gon. 75, U 94 Wateriy St., Waterford Township will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in the Oxbow Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Gon died Wednesday after an illnen of thrN yean. Rl^EIX V. HARRIS Rusaell V. Harris, 71, of 151 Starr AVe. died of a heart ailnunt yesterday at his residence after a long illness. A member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, he had worked in the ^experimental department of Gen-erU Motors Trudt k Goadi Division. Mr. Harris was also active ta the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Holy Name Society and OaWand County Sportsmen’s Club. SurviviiM ere his wife, Florence E.; and a son PhilUp B. Hart of Pontiac. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday at St. Benedict Church with burial following in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former Keego Hvtor.and Auburn Heftfits resident Mrs. Robert D. (Myna J.) Cummings. 36, clt Norte Adams, wBl be at 3 p.ra. tcanotrow K C. J. Godhnrdt FuNral Burial wUlI be in Perry Mount park Cemetery, PontiN. Mrs. (Cummings died Wedaes-sy after an iUnew of one day. Surviving beUdes Her faudtMUid . re her mother Mrs. Winston Fon of Boyne City; bet feteer Melvin C. Larsen of Pontiac; three sons,' Robert D., Timothy R. and Michwl L.. all at home; a daughter, Mary Ellen, also at home; and two brothers, Jerry Larsen of Keego Harbor and David Larsen of Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. MRS. R4MIERT W. BCHRAM (MUON. TOWNSHIP - Service] tor Mrs. Robert W. (Linda L.)[ Schrem, 30, of 791 Fairledge Road, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the! Donelson-Jotane Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in WUte CbnpU Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Schram wu dead of poesibie cerebral hemorrhage arrival yesterday at Pontiac General Hropital. s a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband aiv'n daughter, Kathleen at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Springer of Pontiac; a sister. CUleen K. Springer of Pontiac; and a brother. Tefty Springer of Pontiac. JOSEPH R. JONES TROY — Service for JoMph R. JonM, 73, al 6731 Liveroois. will l>e at 11 a.m. Monday In the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial wiU be in Mount Avon Ccniteiy. Avon TownsUp. Mr. Jones was found dead of a shotgun wound at his home today. Surviving besides his wife LouiM are a daughter, Mrs. Ger-aldtoe Kelly of Harbor Springs, Kalamazoo Hospital Superintendent Is Dead KALAMAZOO'(UPI» - Dr. William C; Perdew, 60, superintendent bf the Bronson Hospital here for 17 years, died Thuniday nl^t after euffering Dr. Perdew, a Methodist minister, Nived at pastorates in Grand Rapids and here before taking the boapttal post in 1943. He is survived by his wife Mary and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Redmon of Midland. An average adult consumes about one-third pound of pepper each year. Iwit MIRACLE MILE MICHAEL L. MePABTUN Michael L. McPartlta, 4-year-oW son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mc-PartUn of 466 Emerson St. died yesterday afternoon at St JoNph Mercy Hospital after a long UlncN. Surviving are two brothers, Mark and Timothy; a sister Kathleen; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Sigm^i of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd P. MePartlin of Detroit. The Mass of the Angels will be |l sung at 8 a.m. Saturday »t St. Jaimss Catholic Cliurch in Ferodale with burial toUowlng in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The child’s body the Spaulding aid Sons Fimeral Home, Ferodale. GARY J. VANNATTER Gray J. Vaimatter, 13-yenrold son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van-natter, 3952 Highland Rd., Waterford Township died yesterday at HNry Ford Hospital. Detroit. He hnd been ill six yean. Besides his parents-Gary leaves five sisten, Sharon, Linda, Rita, Donna and Kathy, all at home. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER m) FE 2-0291 and Fri. Eve. by Aprnt. P. C. Fetnbero, O.D. 103 N. Saginaw (across from Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily F A. A. Mil«, O.D. 40“* cWwOM)IU| SALE Men’s All Wool Saits All wool worsted patterns, stripes, solids. Hard finish finer qual-ity, a wonderful selection. '*4 Open m and Sal Unia 9 P. N. GuorontBBfl 1 Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR \ iitifpful Ifli C» SAVE NEWlADJUSTABiEI REMINGION'ROLLAMATIC Reg. *26.95 NOW USE OIJR LAY-AWAY *17.67 M Win l>B Men’s Topcoats 44 Anniversary Priced All wool worsteds. A select group of the newest patterns and models. From Girls’ I'ar Coats Famous “McKern” brand. Regular to $14.98 $1040 Boys’ Parkas Fully quilt lined with hood. Regular to $14.98 $1040 liidies’ Winter Coats *39 Regular to $55»00 All wool solids and tweeds. **There*» A Satisfied Federal Modemiaation Customer Near You'* $11.95 OTHER SHAVER SPECIALS NORELCO Speeilohaver $13n95 | NORELCO Floating Head. $18«95 REMINGTON PRINCESS .j . $ 8.9S RoU-A-Madc Home and Auto *1«.9S SCHICK 34PEED *15.99 SCHICK POWERSHAVE . $ 11.95 JjjUll JEWELERS Free Estimotes Cali FE 3-7033 DAY OR NIGHT NO CASH NUDIO FNA TIRMS AVAILABU TAKI AS LONG AS S YSARS TO FAY !FEDERAL =^ 119 2536 DIXIE Hwy “ 3 BLOCKS NORTH 1 8. SAGINAW ST. FE 5^781 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH »Ladies’ Storm Coats ^ Regular $17,95 ^ ^ Poplin, Orion or quilt lined. B t fii } i M B Children's MeiCs 1 ThermoUte Dress Shoes 1 Boots Regular to $14.9,5- ^ Red, White or Brown, ip Sizes 5 to 3. Brown and Black Oxfoids. Ladies* sizes 4 to 10. 1 $090 Plug Hundreds of Other Pine Quality Items for Every Member o£ the Family. I/$e A CimvetUeut Lion Chnrffm OPEN Invert night until 9 p. m. ^ m n~'miiii ................... THE pyxTi, AC PRESS, V*RIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1960 Market Trading Is Irregular Tlie Mlowiiig are (op pricei oovertait hIm at locaOy gnmn praduM by growm and «dd by in whoHj^ package Mta. idoiio anr^urnbhed by the Debott Bateau at Maiteta, oa of erately active. Fractional gaim and loaMi prevailed for moat key lonea A lew legiateml pretty good galni. TVs pMt Tkaalng>vb« day Report* on rnacUna tool orden, an important economic barometer, were mixed. Orden tor metal-cuttli« machine tooU were down in October while order* tor the metal-forn^ type were up. * * * Chemicala and druga were moat-ly highen. Rubbera, copper* and electronic* declined. SteeU, auto*, rail* and electrical equlpmenU were mixed. Revlon met demand and apurted well over a point. Gain* of about a point were acored by Merck and Brunawick CoTp. Goodyear waa down a ptdnt. Pflaer, Bcbertng, Air Bedaelioii, Baatman Kodak. IMan OarbUe. Ward, General D}wamie* and Baltinibie ft Ohio. Kemiecott Tax tex dividend) and U. S. Rubber fdl about a point Other loaera were U. S. Steel. Intenutlonal Harveater, Raytheon. Radio Oorp., Southern Calltomin Ediaon General Electric, Cheaa-poohf ft Ohio and nUnoi* Central. Nftw York Stocks AmMr * C* ------------ . auaiMo .... »a Not cua r . Atm C«rt ... t|4 Not Doinr .. S:.Wh ;;; "* 5:-/ * au n rnmiBk SMB W I Pict * “ ‘ MARKETS iWill Head Drive of Dimes March Detroit Produce ravna Bftrldoy AAoyor Kuhn Is Facing Crisis Situption of $25,000 Doficit Facing a Hnanciai criaia, the [lOakland Cbunty ampler of the National Foundation ha* n a m e d George W. Kuhn. Mayor of Berkley. aa chairman of its 19(1 March of Dimes campaign. . Kuhn waa chosen because of hia many contributloas in civic activities, according to Rev. G. T Hodgson, chapter chairlnan. DEFICIT NKAK «SS,IM n said the chapter will "stepped-up, near-emergency" fund raising program in lanuaiy. Our ckapter wrUI end the year wtth e deficit In benwwed and eapald bBla awiialBflng te nearly gMM,” be aald. "Tbe attuatian ia grave. Many jMtlent needs are not being met. We can only remedy the problem by .......... The campaign director Pontiac to Give Airline Express Promisft Fast Dolivory to Coincide With Planes Starting Dec. 1 “face a gigantic task la raising more than the S116,000 contributed by county residents last year." Details of the drive will be nounced at a later date. Another improved aervlce that will come to Pontiac with of comromdal airline service Dec. 1 was i today by A. P. Johlf*, Pontiac agent for Railway Expren Agency. Inc. • - - Pontiac buainea* and industry "a K *1.1 eapecially will benefit by X''. mI and lets expenaive air expreM aervlce. be uid. The agency’s air expreta divi Sion will channel its Pontiac ship-menu over the North Central Airline* CoBvain that Thursday will begin daily flighta at 10:12 a.m to Flint, Bay aty. Midland. Sagl Alpena, Peliton and Sault Ste. Marie and at 6:19 p.m. Willow Run. Exprtaa aervlce to NorthMn Micl^n and surrounding area* go out daily on the morning flighU, said Johlf*. Tbe evealag fHght ti Jail Mother of 10 Wed to Boy, 16 SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) - A mother y-itep formula tor thoee aiming at the six-zero income bracket. First, he said, you must have ineidiaustible ambltioo and a reasonable amount ^'braina. If you’re convince you have these, here’s what to &a: HEBE’S BOW! —Get a small job in a big organization. The h i g g e r the firm, the bigger the money within reach. —l«am to write a letter. Write lota of them. But make sure important PMple don’t receive them at breakfast. The later in the day, the better. It It it —Leant to use a telephone. Let everybody know what a thought- Language Need Crowing' Traffic Toll Counts 129 in Nation With Othor Yietims of 51 WASHINOTON (UPI) - The de-land thatConigai laaguages be aft tategral pact of the public educational gyiteat la on Increase. At preaenL to Trmffle Firw .129 . 22 . 29 .180 Tbe traffic death toll, in the first period of tbe extended rieek-end holiday. mounted to 129. Many of tbe acektonts claimed fives in multii^e numbers. So did fires. In addition to the traffic tataUtica, ’ violent deafiiB Included 22 in fires and 29 in miscellaneous type mishapi. The over-all I Four traffic crashes claimed 12 lives, three fai each. Eight per-peririied in two flree, including four early today in a home in You’re part way up the ladder —but alas, said ^tarraw, you your salary alone. Next step: Get capital. The best way is to get inside infor-mattot) on other firms and invest Now the big step: Learn to be- F1ND GOOD TAILOR —First, throw out your readymade suits and go to a fashiosi-able tailor. Not too flashy on tbe —Next, throw out your printed cards and get engraved ones. Very conservative. They’ll give TbUI Hy The Assorts tod PrSns Traffic deaths, the pationTs No. 1 accident killer, brooght tragedy to many boraea Tliankagiving Day, tradittooBl holiday tor family re- Tbe other fonr vletinu were children who hist their fives in. a fire I Canastoto, N. Y. ★ ♦ • ♦ In Michigan, eight persons had died in Traffic accidento by late mdcniiig. Generally fair weather in most of tbe country Thursday hired minions to the highway*. But the National Safety Council said traffic on Thanksgiving Day normalfy is not at hesrvy as on other major In past yean fiw'only tangnage study available to students hna Deen at the high acbooi levcL But line (a ffis Inesuaaad brier naltossU aefivHy ef Amerteye. They usually consist of individual tape recorden, mlcropbonea and bootha to enable tbe student to tralnine practice both speakii« and ■■ tag comprehension Ian Many cduoaton say that z The Natkmal Education Association Joumal recently said that, ‘coupled with tUa intereat is the belief that it ie tog pf languages, the National De^ Education act 4if 1958. makes available 9887 mUlion for A four-year program to the development of science, mathematics and lan- ars being made aware of the laet that the knowledge of foreign languagee ie a neceeisly, thus creating cal time) Wednesday and ends atj mitoiight Sunday. A, '* A But the tin appeared running^ dose to the figure taken by Thej loctated Pres* In a survey for: „ non-boUday period, extending! over 102 hours from ( p.m, Wednesday Nov. 9 unUi midnight! Simday Nov. IS. The count was| -Join a good dub. But don’t ^ —Buy file light kind of car. ; Not quite tbe most expensive on ! the market Don’t want to be too showy. * * * I CHCAOO. —Finally, marry the right kind of girl. Tlw best nationalities are |Di American, Engfiah, Scots and IVench. They admire ambltkm and have a sharp eye for money. And if none of this works, you can atm take, flic short-cut and effort:. Lodge Calofidar Oanumalcattoa Cedar ____ No. 80 FftAM Clarkston, Nov. 96 at « pm. Woik in 1A.M. Degree. Raymond Dobson. WJri. ffiweial Communication Pontiac LodgeMo. 31. PRAM. Fri., Nov. 35. ---------York In MJd. Degree. ..........class. W. W. Vander- oook, WM. News in Brief Ftoraam MaOay. M ft. Paftdaek St, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a purae contidntog $125 was stolen from hey home. An andutenalneil am sent at elg* arettes and change was stolen from a dforette macklns at the Quick-aean Laundry, 222 8. Tde-graph Road, it was reported to Pontiac police' yesterday. VtsU the toy shop nt the Satva-ion Army Rod lERii^ store, .irhere you will find a wide selee-tion or repaired and refinlshed toys. IncludlnK tricycles, wagons, elootric trains. Locatloo 118 W. Lawrence 8t.. between Cass and •VUUams. ^ I Raaiinate aad Bake Salo, First (nltod Pentecostal Ohtireh, ITS trsen St„ Nov. 36. fiat., 9 to 1. —Ady. ■snamsge Sate, 138 West Pike, Sat.. Nov: 91 13:00 to 8:00 pm. Pontiac White fthrln*. —Adv. NCAA Horrior Chompion Wins 10,000-Motor Run LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) — A1 Lawrence, the wiry, 28-yeiux>id Australian from the University of Houston, who won the NCAA crose^Mmtiy title, has added to Bunting forth to the last yards, Lawrence Thursday won the National AAU 10,00(l-meter cross-country run for the second straight year. ’» KEBCDBT SnriON W3MN H—, WMI-„lli—Uk, N,« *1595 '86 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR Awtosiatk TrammMsa, Radto, ICAC Nutot, WhitowaNi, One Owner VV V the market. He acknowledged that his job, te that of eveiy efflcebolder in Cuba, depended entirely upon the will of Prime Mtaiater Fidel Cat-tub. The EngUsb vocabulary haa to-, reased from about 1,000 words in tha llfli oanhiry to mote than>one PAT STOGUN Take the Wheel. Drive a '61 Olftmobilt Now more than ever there is a Rocket for every pocket. Thrill to a Sky-Rocket Ride at JEROME OLDS CMHUAC 2D0 South Saginaw Strool PE 3-7021 '59 RAMBLER STATION WAGON '56 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP Rg AAC Aiitomstis Trammitrieii, Ra«s, 6CAC lUvw '*****'’ ^'^’**** vvv '5( UHCOLN MH. HMOTOr 'U CHEVIOLR Vi T(HI MCE W =j«=srs.t 1195 . 1795 nifRClRY 232 S. SAGINAW--PONTIAC LINCOINl ^ FEderal 2-9131 ^ “'SAFE BUY-BEST DEAL"'’i ^ MERCUHY-CONTINENTAL-COMtl-ENGLISH FORD ' [