^ L -HffwWiMlhw Partljr eMjr, niii / A Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1960—44 PAGES Scheffing Tigers' New Manager Makes Most of Fun in the Sun GOP Tax Leader Willing to Listen HOLLAND (UPI) — The chairman of the powerful tax committee of the State Senate today adopted a conciliatory attitude toward Oov.-Elect John B. Swainson's tax program. Swainson announced a four-point plan for state taxes, before he left for a Florida ■EADS FOE OOLF COURSE - A sun tanned Preaident-Elect John F. Kennedy had a wave for ■ crowd in front of hia oceanfront home at Palm Beach, Fla., Sunday, ai he headed for an afternoon on the golf courae. The vacationing Conf^ With Uaigon Man Kennedy, nattily attired In sports clothes, has sun glasses perched atop his head. He was to confer today with Oarlc aifford, his chief liaison man with the outgoing Republican administra- Eyes Control Shift Britain OKs Ford Purchase Sal* to U.S. Firm Will Pump $360 Million Into England's Economy LONDON (AP) - The British government today approved purchase by the American Ford Motor Co., of the outstanding ■bares of British Ford. Chancellor of the Exchequer John Selwyn Lloyd announced this decision in the House of Commons. ★ ♦ ♦ American Ford already owns S5 per cent of British Ford and has offered to pay S20.37 per share for stock now held by British investors. The sale would pump more than $360 million into the British econcnny. Lloyd saM he believes complete American ownership of Brittah Ford “would lend to still more vlgorow devetopmeat of the Ford enterprise here nnd to even greater efiorts ia the export market.’’ The duuicellor said he had received assurances from Detroit that an expansion program for British Ford at Mersyside, Basildon and elsewhere will be carried out as planned at a cost of $196 PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Tlie}^ These conferences and the Ken- ing wltti sdiool Integration big taak of -hiwng government nedy-CUfford talks today will be New Orleans. The delegatkm out- -----. — -------^ mission to Clttbfd, who ^ simply listened and ptnmised to If report to Kehoedy. eontmt from the Eisenhower std-mietstration to the new Democratic regime gfrit Preskfent-Eleet John F. Kennedy's peraooal attention today. Kennedy arranged to confer most of the day at his Atlantic shore home with Oark aifford, his chief liaison man with the out-g(^ Republicans. , who served as special lo President Hurry S. wnn picked by Kemedy shortly after his nomination last My to make s study of the climaxed soon by a maeting of nd Bsenhow^ dlfcussjpn af aifford had the study well under way when Kennedy won the Nov. 8 election. Since then, ail-ford has conferred twice with President Eisenhower's chief aide, yyilton B. Persons. er f^ A lop the changeover. From Hs two advteere Kennedy wtH got a Out of eoHM IM lop which he win be and Ms Inangnralian Jaa. St. or Immediately thereafter. Hundreds of lesser Jobs nho must be fined. aifford, who arrived Sunday afternoon, had still another Kennedy assignment. He represented the president-elect at a confer-i a delegation sent' here by the Louisiana Legislature. A A ★ The group was under Instructions to find out Kennedy’s views , on a federal court order enjoin-ling the legislature fnxn interfer- Jap Vole to Conservatives as Ikeda Retains Office TOKYO ^ Japan’s pro-U.S. ruling conservatives rqlled back to control of Parliament today but failed to get the all-out backing they had asked of the nation’s voters. The conservatives claimed their victory was a broad endorsement of the U.S. " Japan security pact and With Smathers, the presidentelect talked over the menace of communist penetration in (^iba and other Latin American coun- other close ties with the West. Their leftist exponents claimed leftist gains proved just the opposite. The nationwide Sunday balloting that retnmed Prtnae Minister Hnynte Dceda’a libemi With all but one of 467 parliamentary seats decided, the unofficial count gave tW down: Liberal Democrats 296, Socialists, 145, Democratic Socialists 16, Communists 3, Agrarians 1, inde- eml pntteni of elecitoas ia Japan staoe World War IL Itshoweda conservative majority battling a slowly but steadily Increasing leftist minority. A middle-road appeal, made by the Democratic Socialist party, was cninhcd as Japanese voter* Rpeated their sharp swing to the rii^ and left. REDS BEST IN If YEARS The Communists made their best showing in . 10 years, creasing their vote from 2.6 to 2.9 per cent and winning three seats. The vote stiffening of regulations and they saw no oonnecthin between the decline News Flash WILUAMSTON (UPD-IMEm ■aU today tiis slleks ef dyaa-■lto-"«aaagh to da a wkale af a M al daBMge”-ww« toaad la Oto Mnr af a 14-y«ar^ bay Ridicule Rumor pf Try to Overthrow lran'$ Shah TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — The IraniM capital was normal today -_J -V pjj. In Today's Press Markets_____ Obituaries .. Pet Doctor . TV d Radio Programs .... 49 Wilson, Earl ........... gg Women’s Pageu ........ 1418 I Ex-NL Catcher Piloted Cubs Three Seasons Reportedly Get$ 2-Year Contract for $35,000 to Replace Joe Gordon DETROIT Un — Bob Scheffing, ex-major league catcher and manager of the Chicago Cubs three seasons, today was named to manage the Detroit Tigers. The 45-year-old former backstop for the Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds agreed to a reported $35,000 salary. Reports also said the contract Is for two years. The signing of Scheffing ended a long seardi by the Tigers for a successor to Joe Gordon, now manager of the Kansas Oty Athletics. ♦ a a Scheffing is the eighth Detroit manager In 10 years. The Tigers were left high and dry wheu Oordoe MMdealy quit Oet. 9, two montha after leev-»"S HE’S TBE MAN — Bob Scheffing poses in a Detroit Tiger Jersey at a news conference today after the club revealed he la its new manager. The number U misleading. It might better have been an ”8,” rince Scheffing is the eighth Tiger manager in the last 10 years. This may be the handwriting on the waU tor Tiger third baseman Eddie Yost, who has worn No. 1. Yost Is on the dralt list iMraI Dag Ham-last m^, turned”‘Ma annouaced today the United Nations was rapidly going broke and he may have to "liquidate” the U.N. military in the Omgo. * a * Hammarskjold, in a bombshell report to the General Assembly's Budget Onnmittee, said he expected the world peace organisation to end up with an unprecedented cash deficit of at least |2 million by Dec. 31. He said the only way___________ vency ” could be avoided and the critical peace operation continue in the Congo was through a radical step-up of coUtributioii* by member governments. Russia and its eight satellite partners previously had declared they would pay no part of the "dirty” U.N. operation in the Congo, despite persistent warnings the world parliament was headed for the gravest fiiMiv-i«i crisis of its 15 year history. Tidal Wave Slam$ Peru LIMA. Peru (AP) - A tidal wave struck the westernmost part of South America today and left two dead and nine missing in the Lambayeque province of Northern Officers teamed that BUliter, an IBM operator for the Pontiac Motor Division, and Mrs. Nard, a waitress at the Green Parrot restaurant, had left the restaurant together shortly before the accident. * A * Police believe that BlUlter, driving north on Mt. Clemens, apparently missed a curve, traveled 217 feet before striking the tree, and then went another 180 feet befm coming to a halt. Mrs. Nard. Ike naother of one Johnson Quiets Fears of NATO PARIS (AP) - Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson drew cheers today as he told legislators from Atlantic Alliance countriea that the United Stotes stands by President Eisenhower's Atlantic policies. Johitton said the U. S. election in no way was ”a repudiation of President Eisenhower’s support fm- the instruments of mutual strength in Western Europe." The toll Tesas seMtor waa hMdly apptoaded aa he strode lalo the oeoomhly room of tho porUamewtary eaatoreneo of tho North Atlaatio Treaty Orgaalsa-thM. His vigorous bipartisan speedi wu frequently Interrupted by applause of legiriators drawn from all over Western Europe and Can- laoeratloa, a probable fractared ■kail, a frarlnred leg, and mnl. tlple Interaal laftules.' * ★ ★ BllUter suffered fractured ribs, multiple internal injuries, and a broken neck. Dr. Smith doubted that BUllter’s life coiild have been saved had the accident been discovered earlier. Johnaon made a political tour of the hall, shaking hands around at the conference's opening session. He strode scrou the hall to warmly shake hands with French Premier Michel Debre, $OBN80N IN PARIS — Vice Prerident-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson hoids a FVench newspaper in Paris Sunday after his arrival to address the NATO parliamentarians coolerenoe whiefa ope^ 1’ today. Johnson wu loudly cheered u he told the dalcgates that the ncw;U. S. administration will stand by President Elsenhower’s Atlantic peU-ctes. At right is Sen. J. W. Fulbrtgbt, (D-Arit). [ aa tho part af Fraarii Pwriasat ~ Oaalto to -nrahni on Page 2, Col. •) Heibert WUdgooae, 1273 Mt. Oem-ena St., who notified police. A ★ ★ Police were unable to fix the awact time of the accident, but estimated it at around 4 a.m. The bodies and the car were on tbe cut side of the street on lawns from 1249 to 1265 Mt. Qem-ens St. Several reridents la the nelgli borhMd told poHce Ifcey'd beard a erash to the night, but hadn’t bothered to lavestigate. Balmy Autumn Takes Another Curtain Call The mercury is expected to Mt 56 tomorrow u tbe current warm spell hoids firm. Temperatures of 10 to 12 di above average are expected for the next five daya, the Weather Bureau uys today. The average tor this time of rear hi a high af 49 aad a low of U. Tonight's expected low Is 80. Fair sWes tonight are expected to become cloudy tomorrow. Westerly winds this morninf at miles per hour are to increase to 12-20 miles tonight and tomor- Looking ahead five days, tbe Weather Bureau expects about a Mth of an inch of rate aixMad redneadoy and osi Friday. Thirty-two wu the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac precad-8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m,. TWO ^ntlTTOimAO^EESS. 3ttOX0AYr^VEMBER 81. Im Congolese stab TwoAmericans AnvY Crowd D«c.nd. S„' :^L:r, on 3 AAen, Woman After Fatal Bike Accident USOPOLDVIfiLE. the Congo ejected to be preeented to the OvU Service Commieeian tomorrow at a public hearing. Spokesmen for union organiza-tkna who have membera among (AP)—A crowd ot knife-wielding itate employe* were expected Congoleae Sunday fell upon three Join the Michigan State Employes Amdalean men and a woman Association, In the recommenda-whoai car accidentally killed ajtlon which would add IU.7 mOUon| Ne^ cycUat. Two of the Ameri-lto the state’s annual payroll (orj cang wera wounded. *ita 30.000 civil service workers. , ★ A * I Commission officials said no de- CWO Qyde St. Lawrence of New*ciskm on wages wxmld be madej Be<]Iard, Mass., a member of the until at least, the December meet-riitltiry attache’s staff at the U.S. Details of a survey of w'ages paid by private employers in the; state and civil service units acros.s; the country were to be disclosed i Erabgaay, was stabbed three times as lie ran from the car he had been driving. Frank OarhieH of Wllkee- ^ Ban*. Pa., pelillcal officer at j** *•>* meeting, the embassy, stajed at the scene ^ «™b,r^rZ»djSoviet Union Expels *** *j| I ^ Air Atf^rho PO.VTIAC N0RTHER.V - sen. Frank D. Beadle (mld- U^mllltary attache Lt. Ool.l”*** ^ * MIIOLIIC did. R-St. Qair. a member of the Senate Education Committee. Ed#anl DannemlUer and hia wife , , . i ‘"spects the facUiUes at Pontiac Northern High School today as pushad through the crowd tmhurtL7 « i * statewide inspection program to be conducted by the while it went after St. Lawrence. |T- McDonald, amwt IL S. air. jvjjchigan Association of School Administrators. With Beadle are ’Th* tatter wa* picked up bV « ordered today to^-------- ------------- ----------------------------------- US. vice consul.’^Allion Palmer of AmltyvUle. Long Island, N.Y.. of conduct unbecoming a U.>»^ MCD-.; t It laid of engaging in activities con-! ,St: Uwrcnre was taken tO|*Wfred here as espionage. Lovanium Hospital and given a! ho It the second i;. 8. ata blood transfusion. His condition i nttache expelled from the Soviet w as described as not serious. Car-j t'lgoa in recent months. lu«-. .«»d , ‘Freers was called to the foreign 'office this afternoon Knd told that McDonald must leave as possible. rsBltas OrsM nwit (from left) Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. superintendent of Pontiac public schools. Dr. Clyde Campbell. Peter G. Evarts, head of the English department at the school, and Wallace Schloerke, head of the department of social studies. The Day in Birmingham Local Resident Describes Progress at Gettysburg BIRMINGHAM - T w 0 of the most histmic sites at Gettysburg have been saved from oomme^ cialization by tiie Gettysburg Battlefield Preservation Association, as announced today by James K. Flack of BIrminghafn. Michigan director of GBPA. The two sites, revealed by Marshall F. Allen, executive director of the organization at the first annual meeting of the GBPA at Gettysburg, are the S5-agre Wolf Tract and the 118acre Wals Farm where GBPA stopped a large housing development which had started on the property. * * * The GBPA la dedicated to preserving the Gettysburg Battlefield Park and to insure the future safety of important battle sites now privately owned and available for housing and commercial develop-mt. Flack, of tM Larchlea Drive, one of aevea men beadtag state committees of GBPA. At Chteta Association at the group's moathly nMeting at the Northwood Ina * * w Smith, W’ho has been the Birmingham fire chief five years, has been a fire fighter 32 years, 2S of them with the Birmingham Fire Department. Western Europe Holds Cuban Shoots Key to Future of Dollar^'^-^^^^^ stiteBes. Use Wire Services in New Alert System See Diplomatic Clash restrictiona on apendlng abroad remaining U.B. gold supply; W Oviir Pmhnccw Airin'* i-iunder the military and fbreign tidlbillion of which $11.5 billion mu.on'»|iection of the United Nations, In and stability is an intangible Conelrad alert system is being,y„rk Aug; 27. Melehk is ac- "confidence" — ronfidehce advanced to the missile age today of espionage I that the U.S. dollar will remain with a signed agreement pro-j ________________ "as good as gold. viding for a nationwide alert in _ . • • r • Foreign governments and their less than 10 minutes [y0J JpeCial SeSSIOR Since July 1. foreigners have ' been buying American gold at the ‘ rate of $3.8 billion a year. Since Aug. 1, they have been ordering , '' at an annual pace of $4.1 billion. |citizen.s own about $18 billion of since Sept. 1, the rate has risen Uncle Sam’s money. Most of these ^ $4.7 bUlion. Since Oct. 1. the dollars are owned by Westem fjQw of bullion has hit a spectacu- ^ WM Europeans and are deposited or, lar annual rate of $5.9 billion. ertl Communications Commission.j invested in the United States.' The Associated Press and United in.evr»,e the R-B«cl»n«,. speaker of! entire £^He«"^nf the mafc>rl*hc Michigan House, said he wants system in event of a national;*® "P*** "*^*®" emergency. Signatories to the agreement, si • X here are the Air Force the Fed-QR NUISaHCe 13X65 Compare tiu8 buying with the It wouldn’t take long to use up the cushion available for meeting foreign orders. And once Uncle Sam had to turn away customers, the dollar would no longer be as good as gold. ★ a ♦ Of course, the buying rate of recent weeks may slacken and perhaps drop sharply. TTie point Is, however, that no one can foretell the ftiture. Wounding in Nightclub HAVANA (UPl) - A new diplomatic clash appeared shaping up today between the United States and Cuba over the shooting of an unarmed American embaasy aide by a Cuban army officer during a dispute in a Havana nightclub over a U.S. $5 bUl. W’ayne E. Henderson, 24. ol Pasadena, Calif., an embassy communications officer, was reported In "retatively satisfactory” condition following surgery at the police m to iBdade all 1$ atalea. The interest In keeping the battlefields a symbol of American courage and valor has even spread overseas with the recent announcement of the formation of a GBPA group in’England. ♦ * * At the meeting Allen reporied: "We had hoped that by now Con-greaa would have taken a firm in this alarming situation. But the restrictions tied to the federal approprialiong in the form of local zoning re<]uirements prevent the adequate use of these funds by the National Park Service." *T believe that ear record of j hospital for the wound suffered Saturday night. No Changes in NATO Policies—Johnson (Continued From Page One) NATO. Ob the eoalrary, Dsbre said, It was D* Oaaile’s Idea to streagthea NATO by taeraastag the FNaoh weight la the orgaai- And Debre added, NATO is needed as mudi now as at Its formation 10 years ago and the "cruel menace” of the Smlet Union is as strong as ever. BIPARTISAN APPEAL Speaking at the opening of the annual conference, Johnson made a vigorous bipartisan appeal for "a new long step toward a richer meaning for freedom.” ★ * * The Tesas seaator told NO assembled legislators from NATO’s IS cooatrieo “the voloo of taeta-lioo to otined in America.’' "A new generation of Americana — who came to eariy maturity fighting for flreedom on the flrida of Europe and the islands of the Pacific—is coming to power in the leadership of our land," Johnaon contribators from eveiy state in the union is a firm petition for pabHc tands to tsvs the battle- "In their hearts is a determina-on to make the most vigorous w of America’s resources and capacities to assure their chUdren, 11 ..ij ,u. T> , , , , and the children of all nations a He Mid the_ Pennsylvania Junior ui, ^j^out war - a future of peace." _______ If all were used for this pur-| Michl-,P^< L’ncle Sam’s supply of bul-' gen’s "nuisance tax” package. “o” would be wiped out. There Is, Pears said he will send an offi- *** billion of gold in the| QUICK WARNINO Iclal communication tomorrow to *®vemment’a coffers. Under the new system of Conel-I Gov. G. Mennen Williams and vlRTUAIXV IMPOSSIBLE rad. virtually every radio station Cfov.-Elect John B. Swtinson ask-1 , disaster is virtually Im- Ing that the legislature move back the expiration date of the "nuis-j thing, foreigners do soj WASHINGTON (UPI) — Speaker business with the United gam Rayburn, D-Tex., predicted from the original- June 30, 1961 states that they couldn’t afford to in the nation could be notified in three to eight minutes after It determined by the Air Force that an enemy attack was likely or under way. A single man in the U.S. Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs, Colo., can trigger an alert to the two wire service news centers. Thousands o( wire service machines would immediately alert radio broadcast stations throughout the nation to go on a Conelrad alert using special wave lengths. Up to now, the alert system Rayburn Sees Congress and Kennedy in Harmony Chamber of Commerce, which has! endorsed the GBPA program, ts| I!?™ •J®*'"*®" stressed that he was paign In behalf of the organuation ; T . * ^ J I .. ♦ ♦ * specifically outlining policies of His assailant was identified as; Allen lauded the efforts of tele- the administration of President-Capt. Jorge Robreno Marieguez of vision personality Cliff Arquette Elect John F. Kennedy. However the army’s technical Investigation! (Charlie Weaver) as chairman of Kennedy read the speech when he department. Robreno was taken the GBPA E:mergeney Committee and Johnson met last week in into custody by police and held for {for his success in raising funds Texas. questioning at Lk Cabana Prison. Ifor the project. _______ __________ Henderson was shot by a 45-1 ----- „ caliber pistol held against his I Birmingham Fire Chief Park H. V.nriSTmaS BOyCOtt date. The legtslatare Is expected to go Into a special seaaloa next naontb to act on the recent voter the I exchange all their dollars for gold. Furthermore, to do so would reck their own finances because the United States is the conter-of the free world today that the new Congress would pass bills to aid depressed areas, housing and school construction and raise the minimum wage. Rayburn also listed a farm bill and medical car* fa raatlar lat raaardBd dawiUavBi KlfliBBt tzDipzraiura . Ou Taar Afa la raaUaa aifh*tt UmparaturB taiatl tanparatuTB . . . Maaa toaiparttur* ......... Wtalhar; Cloudr -----, ------.------ rsart • Aipaaa M SS MirauBiu M BalUmer* N St Mfmphlt « BrovMiilla M n Miami Buffala ............. E'ale dealt a young Waterford take the child to the hospital. After! Township couple s double blow "P*"y ‘•“tqred service to r»rt Worth u M St louIb *1 jji The parents turned on an elec-] rest will get service within a day Sle&Sf* SI u iJ II tile vaporizing pot to help her. “ *PP*"®‘ly tiec*»n* *''’»'4»‘‘*‘«* or two, a gas company spokesman s it ^ Be. 71 M gaaiUy evening, the «weUlnc hrftontrf Hut the WagBen may ®®*' *® O’*®*® P***"' M 11 laereBBod aad the baby bad a bBM left tM vaportw sb la Hulr pocketbooks for ChristmM buying. Mobil* Business Voice NEW YORK (UPI) - A dictating machine with a remote microphone and tiny transmitter that can be used up to half ■ mile away has been dwloped for business men who have to move around a targe plant. 'The machine was built by American Geoloao Electronics of New York. Building material required to NOW 2 STORES to Serve You Better PONTIAC Ample Free Parking DRAYTON Basy Credit Terms THOMAS R| ECONOMY M ll! About mldiiight they decided to saML-thrre waa InsunOice. Ithe mld-30s at night. liOO tons. ' ” y t / D-A- f ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO?^DAY, NOVEMBER 21, I960 THREIS With Berlin Firat TnpiV? ^ T" —— Wfct lo Go Slow on Summit Confab By PHIL NEWSOM 11*1 Foreixi Editor The (ueising in London U that if there ia.n Big Four iumroit conlerence next spring, it will come considerably later than first thought. for CHRISTMAS ... the MALE Factor a new ingredient In Ben's tolletriei that separates ths Ben froB the boys...but not the girls...great gift by MAX Factor The resBon is that the West wanU no repetition of last spring’s Paris fiasco and will take plenty of tirtie to prepare, probably urging that the first contact with Russia be at the foreign ministers’ level. Moscow's latest maneuverings suggest that Khrushchev aims at Conversely, they fear the DemoeraMc party to be too Mb-eral to stand firm against the The Nationalists apparently be- a quick Berlin "settlement” at !>**^ the next summit session, and aj**^ ^ foreign ministers’ confere;ice pre^icarelesp. T&flCt ceding, it could help determine le chances for success. Scare |»x>paganda; The Communists have drawn up plans for establishment of a civil defense air raid corps in East Berlin. The step is in line with the Communist campaign to convince East Germans they are threatened by an attack from West Germany. GaitskeU wins: Hugh GaitskeU. at least temporarily, has quashed his opposi-tioi among Biitain’s laborite par-Uamentary delegation. He now can be expected to go all out to attempt to convince the: national party that.it must drop^ its newly-adopted policy favoring unilateral nuclear disarmament. He Is expected to argue that Labor’s poor showing against the traditionally sveak liberal party In this week’s by-electlons show that voters won’t support a (ending party or one favoring Busy Man’s Bar-push button dlspan-aats ot Attar Shava Lotion, Croam Hair Orastmf, Cologna. with Mala Sactor voltafs - $2.9S A esooocT or max Tactos ros mcn •8 N. Soginow —Main Floor The by-election laborite candidates who feared worst were those who opposed Gaitskell’s firm allegiance to NATO. , Diplomatic blooper: The Nationalist Chinese lace a; major diplomatic chaUenge in es-| tablishing smooth and cordial re-i lations with the administration of U.S. President-Elect Kennedy. I Since World War II. Gene^Iis-j |simo Chiang Kai-shek has found Finnish President Visits Moscow on West Trade MOSCOW (APi-Finland's President Urho Kekkonen led a delegation to Moscow today to work out an agreement with the Soviet Union enabling his country to do business with the European Free Trade Association’s ’’Outer ^- Wrapped in a heavy overcoat and wearing a black astrakhan hat, Soviet Premier Khrushchev turned out in below-zero weather to greet the Finns at the railway station. 1 Three weeks before the election, the Nationalist foreign ministry issued a statement calling Kennedy's views on the off-shore islands ’’ridiculous” and "incredible.” Red China trade: ■ Tokyo observers are predicting stepped-up trade between Japan and Communist China. An increasing number of ruling llberal-Democratic party members are lining Up trips to Rfd China, apparently in the belief the new 1J.S. administration «iU take a more flexible view toward Red China. iAdvertl*«nenti SINUS Sufferers labM |i«n ap to 8 liavri raliai Iren pal* a*< piauuia o( CMiaatioa. AHpm pw to braalba aMilp-itppi watery ayw and riany Baaa. Yaa aaa toy SYIIA.aiAX a< all Oraf Storaa. ■IMioal aaad Im a praaertpUM. SilMadlN •aaiialttokywiihw. TryHlpdayl SIMMS — 98 N. Saginaw SUPER-SIZE lifaiim# — Fadapreof Block and Whito Prints All Popala 5 from All Popalar Six# FILMS ^•r am ^ _____ Print Brinta >rnS SUPEa-SIXE _____ED Md Daralrd Edcaa a AatomaUcELBCTEIC-ETE # GUABAKTEEB rarfwct PrlaU - BwtaUr Ito Qaallty NOON Plckap aad Dalivary Bring Your COLOR FILMS to SIMMS For FartoH and Fiooaf Plneat quaUtf color film devcloplnt ~iovlca. alldca aod loopa. Foat— ... _iOst coaea 41 hours — Mrvice. Plus low DISCOUNT PRICES. lOcnulno KODAE ProceaalBs also CAMERA DEPT. — Main Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE! Big Super-Savings 3 POPULAR SIZES Regular $19.95 Volue 18-21 aid 26 Inch —AU 3 PIECES— 13 99 BfricM for Separata FieceiB O'Nife Cose 18-inch ... 3.99 Weekender 21-inch ... 4.99 Tourist 26-inch......5.99 Rugged wood frame, vinyl coated scu«-resistant covering, sewed-on binding. Rayon lined. Brass plated hinges and locks. (Fed. tax extra) fiyuViiVift LUGGAGE DEPT. • Basemeal HERE’S YOER NEIGHROR Your neighbor was down the other day, you may have noticed him, loaded down with dozens of parcels right in the thick of his Christmas shopping. You no doubt wondered why your neighbor . . . who makes no more than you do . . . was able to afford such a buying spree; wan abW to get such a jump on his Christmas shopping. You perhaps figured he was living beyond his means. That of course would be a wrong guess, if he were one of the millions of other families who live better than their neighbor on no greater income simply because they make better use of their income and their credit privileges. You can enjoy more of the newer things now without waiting for accumulated cash by buying wisely on credit and paying alj bills as agreed. Plan today to shop the modem way. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT RlJREAIJ,Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized fuly 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You i (extraordinary.^! treats and strengthens hair that is: •)|f Sub-normal yet appears normal. ^ Dyad, bleachad^r sun-bleachad. Dvll.dry.britUa. •IF Weakened by permanents. Damaged... from whatever cause. j »1 Hiws in FREE l^AWAY Until CHRISTMAS DAY Binocular Sale ZEISS Type binocu-^^^F with coated field of view 4.5 legrees, 235 feet at 1 OCX) ords. Individual focusing. Vith SrORTSAtAN Bar-noculars $12,87 087 Looks like a binocular but one aide bpids your favorite beverage (hie! I and other side is e 7x35 nnorto-Cular, witfY coated optics. SPECIAL OFFER! NEW! PURSE SIZE Adorn WITH m CRYSTAL CLEAR White Rain Introductory Value 89* I TONIGHT and TUESDAY DISCOUNT' •2-Lb Fruit Cake In Re-Useable METAL CONTAINER $1.30 Value Chock full of nuts and fruits---tasty treat lor <■ Thanksgiving Dinner . . . ' sealed for extra frtshness ' in metal tin container. . Limit 2. Large 14-OuncB iag Mixed Nuts Regular 69c Value—ROW Extra fresh nuts In cellophane bag at this low price! Tasty Almonds,, Walnuts, Filberts, Brazils, i Hazel Nuts, etc. 88 North Saginaw Street 49 JUJJLhAfUU'L Deal Discounts on Skates Smell deposit holds your choice of skates in Free Layaway at. no extra cost -pay only the aidvartised prica. BIGGEST SELECTION ICE SKATES MEN'S — LADIES' — BOYS' — GIRLS' — CHILDREN Leather Shoes — Double Runner Skates Beginner ICE SKATES ShM SiSBB 10 to 13 —1 to 2 Boyi' & Girls' Skalei .“r. 388 "lea King” make —black or white leather shoes, •eaeaaaaaacaaaeaaaaea ALL LIATHin Sheet Boyi' Hockty Skatei Sites “149 1 to 5 / Nig ] Boyi' til igire Skitei 7V7 AN Uather In Whita Girli' Fifvrt Skates -749 FOAM INSUUTIO Ladiei' Figvre Skatei 097 Heckey or Figure Style Boyg' ft Girli' Skatei Uses II lo 13 and K 00 I lot J Leather shoes - black for boys, white Wr girls. ''ARCO” brarid. eeeeaeaeoaaaaeeeeeaee ALL UATHin Sheas ■n’t Btokty SkalM g49 Black leathers with sharp hockey blades, save now. High Style Sheet Nra'i Figare Skatei ^67 All Ueriwr In White ladiM' Figaro Skatei g49 Popular figure skaters blades with while leather uppers. INSULATID for Weimth Mia'i Hockty Skatoi 1297 Torcoa anicit gupporr. OPEN TOI¥IGHT 'til P.M.: Open Every Night Until Christmas Tieiday Bovs 9 • 9 pja Wednasday Bom 9 • 9 pja Early American Prescut Crystol Wareg^u Choose your favorite piece from this collection of salad or fruit bowl, sarvlng plate, hestris tray and candy iar with cover. Use 'em this Thanksgiving or buy 'em for gifts. Jumbo Sizo—METAL Snock )6x22-inch tray Is detechable from the tubular legs. Folds for storage or carrying. Choice of assorted colors. Limit 4 tables. BISSELL Upholstery Fabric Cleaner 68 $3.95 Value—Now Kit Includes epplicator and cleenar liquid. Cleans without soaking. Safe, effective cleaner. 1 HARDWARE DEP'T. Fits 80" High by 32" Width Folding Doors Accordion Styfo^PLASTIC $5.95 Value—Now Heavy duty plastic In cloudy white or beige colors. No special tools needed to install 'am. Limit 2 doors. 3= Jut Biuo II Oil — Uso You After To«r PERMANENT Fornaco Filters 95' 1-lnch ThicknoM Catches more dirt, stays, clean longer, laboratory tasted. lust rinse dust out er»d replace in furnace. . De-lt-YeursWf end Save CesMy Installatien CesN CLOTHES DRYER Vent Needs 3 or 4-Inch Slit AutemaHc Cleeing ^ ^ DRYin VINT 1 Ql Atehewn —1-H. I ||| pipe, rein sbMd ■ ■ V 3" tIPI—2 Ft. 4" PIPE—2 Pt. 6Sc 3 " ELIOWS 75e 4" ELBOWS 79e 89c •eeeneenaencneneeeeeneennnneceeeneeeeeneeena lo-oi. " : TARPAULINS 5x7 Foot Silt..3.49 6x8 Foot Sizo....4.79 7x9 Foot Sizo..6.25 8x10 Foot Sizo...7.99 9x12 Foot Sizo .10.88 lOxMFootSizo . 1198 12x16FootSizo...17J8 TOILET SEATS Of Sturdy PIASTK Regular 1^99 $5.95 Value T Washable plastic toilet seat with cover and hinges. Limited color selection. SSCOHO rtoot OISCOUITTS '/ FOtJR JHa PONTIAC raESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 21, 1060 CmiPfflnStopiM! Nint-OMp MW SMi hi SNMis-CmSMUnRHUMI lm>t ■Hit Ot. 8ihaR'« *> 1 •mrytkiHg . .. Stop eon* ttfon ] l^oad Officials to Meet Nov. 28 Stops Constipation Due to **Aging Colon** New laxative dboovery re! alM loM bardMMdwMMforMiypMMSiwIdi* tbt imktik that prapeb wuu IWmi out pain or nraln. (2) Oouwaio’i ibcbody.SupnaiMboiMlooatmubn. naaqiiallad raSulkinc action kalpt m-coma M diy and HtnmkM that thay tona Sabby colon nniadaa. (J) And rad to aWniiiata tha nrpe to purpt. Coumab acta potly. m tha nana RaM; docutn aay. Haa In a now raSagua that aUnmlata lha «bal **OMaa lamthaprlnoipla.Old«ylabalkaaad BovanaM*’of yonr tonar colon, molatanata nay craaM pu, Uka 3 or Couinab rallavaa ovan cbronk 4 daya for raUcf. Old-ctyla aaha and conadpailon ovamiaht; ta ao aanila h drop cramp and pipa tha antiro waa boapiial proaad aaSi aaan for «• mum. or all haadm only naw pcctaatmothan.AadOou>NABaroa1 CouJNAB iiaaa yon Ha apadal i-mmy iaiatfefc wHb abaorptlon of vHamina raliar that worka only on iha lower or other food natrieott. Gat CotoruB BEHERTHANI EVER BEFORE!! Taa. e^WA MTTIIS b n% alrMf 2,000 to Hear Speakers at Detroit Convention Talk on Freeways DETROIT Ifl-Some 2.000 high- Staten and Mexico are expected to pour into Detroit next wedc for die doth annual meeting of the American Aaaociation of State Highway Offlclals, accoeding to Michigan Highway Commiailaner John C. Madde. Mackie termed the Nov. Dec. 3 meeting "one of the moat important in the history of the organization.*’ The meeUag. ha aald. nrlll ha Md OB the ere of a eongraa-MMd review of the hrteniale wenid Hke te aee atowed down. Highway officials at the meeting will map plans to convince _re« the 41.000-mile faiter< state program must be completed schedule In 1972." Mackie said. Four coogressmeo, all active in highway legislatian, are ached-ttled to sp^. he said. They are: sp. Oeorga I. Vhl* Isa. D-Md.; Rep. Mat A. Blat-nft, D-Mtaa.; aad Rep. OnrdM H. Sharer, R-Olrio. Mackla pointed out that when le final gap in Interstate M is completed later this year, Mich* igan wffl be the first state to have a border-to-border interstate freeway (Detroit to St Joseph). It will be the longest contlmioas stretch of toUfree interstate freeway in the country (203 miles), he added. Average aduK has about pounds of blood and each pulsation of the heart sends about 10 pounds flowing through the veins and ar- Biy Yoir Flooreoveriigsat Oir Warehouse Prices! Gonuina Inloid Tils a ARMSTRONG TILE ASrHALT IXCELON rw5 . »3» s $689 e». CEIUN6 Till GENUINI MICA elSL 29rs*pt Vinyl Fleer Cevaring ..’^49* HU RUBBER BASE P** INLAID TILE inteM UvoImb S*aS' Tnnrttt SViK E., $395 Linoleum Wall Tile Chole* *f ^ a ^ Rm. Cefoft 4L3F y,. Unolram GUeSS Y/nottTo Mt Todays WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gifts from across the country and elsewhere in the world have flooded down on the residence of President-Elect John F. Kennedy. A spokesman reported that many of the presents have been for the Kennedy's daughter Caroline, who is 3 years old today or their second child who is pected next month. Hie gifts range from a religious statue from Italy, a stuffed donkey from Scotland, homemade sausage and steaks to a can of peanuts. CIMJS! Wouldn*t your little girl or boy love to get a real letter from Santa Claus? Choose one from our selection, FREE at Pontiac State Bank, address it to your child, then mail it in the special mailbox in any Pontiac State Bank office and we’ll have it sent to your youngster ... by mail... direct from Santa’s hometown (Santa Claus, Ind.)! PONTIAC STATE BANK Rights of Migrants Oinceni Churches WASHINGTON (UPD - The Nntlonnl Oomell at Onrebes has ■nnouDced «Ifi-yenr pbm to "eliminate the inJuHtiow” auftend bp America's migrant farm woricera. cration and administration of school safety patrols will be the topic discussed by Joseph Zabelikl. Automobile Chib of Michigan safety educatioB consultant, at the Monday meeting of the Carpenter School Parent-Teadier Anodatlon. Hie meeting la scheduled for 8 p.m. at file school. A film on saf^ education and operation of safety patnds also will be shown. Better Not Buy Him Pet Skunk GRAND RAPIDS (UPD -Raymond J. Matthews, manager of the Kent Oxinty Animal Shelter, is nnhimpy uhoot the status mice, hamsters and skunks have attained as pets. Matthews said his office has received an Increased number of bite case reports Involving the fiiree types of animals, whldi are purchased at pet shops. ceuneU's Bstknal study confoience on the cburch and mlgnteiy labor, attadnd the problem both on po- Tho program, formulated by the It called open the chivch to preoo for federal legislatiao which would make migrant workers ellgi-bte for a minimum wage Social Security beneflte. Ihe ferenoe report also seeks to pra-vent file use of child labor at the migrants. Qvum ALUMonni STORM WINDOWS aad DOORS, AWNINGS, MOINC susTs m.. ’’CM Am IfttaMlM” nrasEcuBin I warn Watch for your wings n not tiytag to prevent a The danger of hamsters and mice having rabies is remote, but seven skunks have been found to be rabid in Michigan this yaar, he-said. Matthews reported one pet shop operator reported selling as many as 150 mice a week at 47 cents each. “U people want pets for cfail-ivn, we have many dogs and kittens that win bring Just as much Joy into their homes as a Hr skunk," Matthews said. and Jackie Pontiac America's leading local airline starts serving your city DECEMBBR 1st North Central Airlines is heading your way — with fast, daily scheduled service. Your axmnunity is part of the expanded Route of the Northliners in Michigan, Ohio and Canada, increasing our route system to 6,896 mOes over 10 Midwest states and across the Canadian border — 90 cities in aU. We look forward to bringing you a service whidi has made North Central America’s leading local airline — first in its class in passengers, mail and cargo. NORTH CBUmilL JUMMNES Servingi Minnesota • North C Illinois • Indiana • • South Dakota • Nebraska • Wisconsin • Michigan • Ohio and Ontario, Canada. Make the Good Housekeeping Shop Your Headquarters tor Stereophonic Hi-Fi—^Television—Record Players—Radios *)' MOrOROlA Big 21 Inch Lowhoy at only w WITH TRADE in Mahogany Blond or Walnut $10 Additional 262 Sq. Ir. Viewabl* Atm Speaker Enckmure Optional STEREO by MOTOROLA Don’t Miaa Oat on This PorUble 4-Spcad, 4-Speakrt- Aatomatic RECORD PLAYER Waa $12935 •88 lOO NOW Pat in Layaway for Christmas SHOP MONDAY and FRTOAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 -fU(m HOIIStKtEPIIKiC^ on,. FF. _______ Shop By Phone, FE 4-1555 5^ HURON ST. FE 4.155 5 ■V^ A'-: THE FOIOIAC PRESS, MOTOAY, XOVE^rBER 817 iWiir pW« What Killed 5 Charred Men? Bodies in Cor Beside Lonely Kentucky Rood Yield Metal Fragments PIKEVILLE, Ky. (JH — Metal fragmenla have been found in the charred bodies of five men found sitting in a car on a lonely road near thU Southeastern Kentucky community. * ★ ♦ ■ . State Police Director David Ea-pie said at Frankfort today the irtetal fragments had not been positively Identified, but they could be either shotgun pellets or rifle bullets. Meantime, aulopalea were ar- The bodies were, found Sunday by an unidentified little giri walking along Greasy Creek Road about 17 m'los southeast of Plkeville. r- -ar, with the bite •CO’ I. but undamaged ottier-wlse, was found In a ereekbed There was very little water around It, Little was known aboot the five ■Mmptoyed men except that they lived In the taolated Greasy sec-lion of the county. A state trooper said he believed two of them — Harvey Ratliff, about 24, pnd Harmon Robinson, about 35 — were married. However. the trooper said he didn’t know if the men had any children. ' * * ♦ Two of the men—Buddy and Louie Hopkins were brothers. The fifth victim was Denver Yates, about 25. Ostoner Raymond OaD saM the dead men “were slttlng-Jnst as though they’d Just gotten Into the car.” The coroner said the bodies were so badly burned it was impossible to determine without autopsies and X rays whether the mefi had been shot or otherwise met with foul play. Nixon's California Edge to Top 20,000 Astronauts Watch Escape Gear Failure CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -America’s seven. Mercury astronauts watched the escape e<|ulp-ment designed to protect their lives in space flight fail for the 'second straight time today as a Mercury-Redstone rocket malfunctioned on the launching pad. ’There wks no man Inside the space capsule in today’s test but seven of the astronauts picked ride into space sometime next year were on hand to watch the test. A cluster of three rockets de-sipied to Jerk the one-ton space capsule free of the giant Redstone in event of major failure, such as an exiJoslpn, went off by mistake when the Redstone coly ftdled to fire. The attachments apparently broke and the escape rockets soared out of sight, leaving the Car Thieves Stay in Lucrative Rut --but Too Long NICE, France (AP)—Three men I have bMn arrested for dealing in: stolen cars—using the same car.| Police said their system was to! :eal a car, repaint It, sell it: again but keep a spare key. When! the new owner left it unwatched I they would steal the car back, repaint It and sell it again. | They soM the same car sevenj times, according to die charges. i BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quolify — LOW in cofi ALUMINUM ujLtiai s*S»®o h Tbs lalsti ia Eye Wsot —Six Isaatifal Colon Como in end Havo Your Proxont Glaxsoo Adjustod — No Chargol IHI Ton Cob Afford tbs Moot at labor Opdeolf wkr Soldo lot looor 86Vfi N. Saginaw—Acroat from Fodararg 9>30 to S:30—PRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL t:SO CLOSED WEDNRSDAT No Appoiatnoat JTocossary PAB’TINa SCENE — Along busy Woodward Avenue, the Mack dog ends his long guard over the body of his dead pal, killed by a passing car Sunday. Chrysler Hits Back on Tank Charges DETROIT (UPI) — Oirysler fighting to maintain Its future as a tank builder for the Army, Sunday defendi^ its past against a congressional subcommittee’s charges that its Korean War tanks were not up to par. ★ A # A House Armed Services subcommittee charged Saturday that the tanks built for the Korean War had serious deficiencies and suggested that the auto industry was not geared for tank building. Body of Pal Is Removed Dog Breaks Death Vigil ot bnlldoiers and other earth-moving nMchlaery might he het- Chrysler, replying to the subcommittee charges, said the cUm-pany engaged in a crash program with the Army and built the tanks under Army supervision and to Army specifleations on iengines, transmisiosns, track, fire control and armament. AAA Moreover, said Chrysler,* the tanks met all army requirements, met production schedules, were Inspected and accepted by govern-inspectors. ’ITie black dog’s vigil over the dead body of the brown dog aided abruptly a few minutes after nine o'clock this morning. A policeman tossed the stiff carcass into an open pickup truck. The shaggy black dog had lain or stood next to the body since sometime Sunday, when the brown >ne was struck by a car. The spot was the has stop on thb east side of Woodward Avenue, opposite St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dozens of passing drivers, bus passengers and hospital employes noted the long vigil. As sometimes happens, the living dog refused to leave the dead Both were mongrels. The brown dog wore no collar or license tag. The black one was wearing 1959 Pontiac tag, but was too skittish for the policemen to examine it. the black dog broke his vigil for the first time, trotting caiAlously ont of reach. The policeman’s voice was friendly as he held out his gloved Oieeping Deouries iwom retreated a little farther. Goes on Trial Today SAN FRANaseX) (iP-Wlth only 1,200 absentee votes still to be counted Vice President Nixon had{ There apparently was no mak- a lead of 21,351 today over^ (CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)—The ing friends. President-Elect Kennedy for Cali-iWal of Lillian Fratantonio, 29, i The policeman turned his atten- Important coal resources are fornia's 22 electoral votes. | interrupted after five days last tion tp the dead dog, picked up found in 29 U.S. states. Nixon was more than 34.000; September because of the Judge s behind at 4hc end of the regular Ulnew, begins anew today The black dog approached truck gingerly, snifled once twice, then lo^ off into an emp-| ty Held. India’s 5-Year-Plan Tied to. Foreign Aid NEW DELHI, India (AP)-India will depend entirely on foreign aid to finance development projects in the third five-year plan of 1961-66, Finance Minister Morarji Desai told Parliament Monday. Discussing his recent visit to the United Stotes and Britain, Desai said India will be unable to stand ^ on its own feet in the next 10; years at least. He said that for the new plan .. __, period India had been tentatively ?“"r’ 30 per cent of the foreign help India's planners think they will need. Desai mentioned the United! ates, Britain, U.S.S.R., Germany, Japan, Canada and the World Bank as having made tentative commitments. balloting. Absentees gave 151.890 to 96.258 (or Kennedy. The totals were Nixon 3,239,167; Kennedy 3,217,816. New Petoskey Manager PETOSKEY IA)-Richard I. Gorman, 35, former Kalamazoo and Grand ^pids utilities engineer, takes over Dec. 19 as Petoskey city manager. He succeeds Ernest L. Neumann who left last month to become Marquette city manager. rlth selection of a Juvenile Court ry. Charged with child-neglect in the drugging of her "sleeping beauty" daughters, Venita, 5, and Bernadette, 3, Mrs. Fratantonio has pleaded inqocent If convicted, she could receive a maximum sentence of a year in jail and a $500 fine. mistrial was declared on Sept. 28 because of the illness of Judge Margaret J. ^>ellacy, which resulted in her death two weeks They’ll Dye Trying Reach tor Gull Solution BOSTON (UPI) — Passengers taking off from Logan Airport may soon see green sea gulls as the federal government begins a reSPSch project aimed to coitrol bird flocks which threaten Jet aircraft. (AdTerUumegt) DOIS Getting IIm Nights MAKE YOU FEEL OLD Tbouu Ddt srt now dUcorerlns how much IrrltoUoni. Thew IrrlUtloni often oeear •fter 35, And mat moko zoo tenM oaS ncrroui from too treournt. bomlnt or Itchlni nrloatlon iwth dor and nliht. Socondorilz, Tou mtr kwo deep •<•*-fer from Betdoehti. Bockacbi i old, ttrod, drpreutd. In lueh Ir_________ liytriU uiuoUr brlnii fut, rolulns comfort br eurblns Irrltotlnc cormo Is Aroni. odd lUlno and br tfrloi analtaala palnrjUtf. Bafr for zoun* or old. OA The Fish and WUdlife Service, using so-called cannon and mist nets, will capture and mark birds loafing on the airport runways and then set them free after the birds have been colored with harmless dyes. AAA Helicopter flights and ground observations will then be made daily to record the movements and habits of the birds so that officials may learn how to control the huge flocks of birds considered by some investigators as responsible for the Electra crash that killed 62 persona. AAA In the mean time the lullaby of bird flats at Logan Airport will be shotgun fire by roving crews which have been stationed 'there to keep large flocks off the Need ’50 till payday? You can borrow ISO for two weeks for just 70f The Associates makes loans from . $25 to $500 on your signature, furniture, or car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money. Associates LOAN COMPANY Pontiac: 125-127 N. Soginaw, PE 2-0214 Michigan Miricia Mila, PE 8-9641 Drayton flaim: 4494 DIxia Hwy„ OR 3-1207 Visit Woite's New Holidoy Apron Bor! Pretty Gift Half Aprons ^ T. $2^® Nylon sheer, cotton prints snd solids, cotton voille sheers and reversible prints snd solids. ' Wonderful for that "extra" - ... , gift! Cobblers .1.98 to 3.00 Bib Apront^l .00 to 1.45^ Covor-oHs . 1.19 to 1.98 Waiie'a Apioa Bar . . . Tbird Floor A gift she'll want ond love! BULKY ORLON CARDIGANS Womon's Cordigon by British Vogue nw Bulky Cordigon by Bloirmoor 7 •8" This knrelv bulky of easy-care Orion acrylic it yours in lilac, white > or black. Sizes 34 to Woman's SiiM 42-46......9.99 Won't she be pleased when she unwraps this beautiful Orion acrylic swaater on Christmas morning! Needs very little care. White, lilac or yeHow ir» sizes 34 to 40! Waite's Sportowoot . , . TUt^ Floor SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 (Evory Night till 9 oftor Thonksgiving HU Christmos) ,Uso o Floxiblo CCC Chorgo Color guaranteed for the fabric life! ARDSLEY LINED “TITAN” DRAPERIES Single Width by 90" Long •10" width by 90" ............22.99 Triple width by 90"..............33.99 • White • Thistle • Sage These lovely solid color tseavy textured draperies won't fade, streak or, run! Made of 73% Courtaulds solution dyed Coloray® rayon- blended with 27% acetate. Tfie IMno It 100% acetate. Add new beauty to your wifs-dows r«jw! Buy Your Dtapoty Hardware of Wailo't Too ,.. Fourth Floor Terrific voiue! Rum ond brondy flavored 2-LB. FRUIT CAKES •'3-lb. deluxe coke 2.00 A delicious rum ahd brandy flavored fruit cake loaded with fruit and nutsf A really terrific value for the money. In re-usable holiday Weila'a Hotiaai . . . Street Floor Post bog change -tokes only S secersds 'Xonttellofion' HOOVER CLEANER $4995 NO kicre's a lot of powerful clean-S4AMEV ing for a low price! This It the ■ MUrSBT famous Hoover that "walks on DOWN air". Come in for yours tonight! Sore on Chrfsfrmos gifts! BLANKET Sole TONIGHT, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY ONLY! Waite's Own Blend Blanket 90% rayon, 10% nylon blend with nylon binding. Worm, washable, moth-prexjf. 72 by 90", severol colors. GLEN PLAID BLANKET 94% rayon, 6% acrylic. Multi-colored on white. Woshoble, guaranteed ogoinst moths. Non-oller-genic. 100% ACRILAN BLANKET Soft, worm yet light blonket of Acrylon ocrylic. 72 by 90", woshoble, several col- 100% WOOL BLANKET Fine wool blonket, guaranteed to be mothproof. Nylon binding wears for the biog-ket life. Severol colors. STADIUM ROBE IN CASE 100% Orion stadium robe in o zip carrying cose thot doubles os o cu^ion. Cion plaid, fringed edge. ’ Reg. 5.99 each Reg. 6.99 SjjM 12.99 valoa 15.99 value w Rag. 12.98 SgN Walle t RIaafcata .. . Faartk Flew . "14- THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W«t Rnron SIrMt Poatkc. Mich. MONDAY, NOVEMBER ». MW D A. rmonuLD •at M4 PoMlahM Making the Turkey a Year Round Bird The Pontiac area through all of Its history has been a big producer of turkeys. When the first white settlers came here, the forest teemed with wild turkeys. ★ ★ ★ They were a main article of food, •0 much so that they were exterminated. Then the domestic species was Introduced, and for many years was a prime delicacy. When Oakland County was largely deroted to afiieulture, it offered an ideal setting for the tamo turkey which, in spite of the inroads of ciTllization, was still a nomadic bird. ★ ★ ★ It was raised by farmers, as a side Issue, In flocks of a dosen or more. It required but little care, after the first few hectic weeks of its life. It roamed the countryside, largely subsisting on grasshoppers, helping to subdue that pest as It developed its white meat and dnunstlcks. A flock, always under the leadership of a strutting king gobbler, would get several miles away every day, but always returned to the home roost at sundown. ★ ★ ★ They often battled other flocks and were the source of many neighborhood feuds. The turkey killing Just before Thanksgiving furnished the sole Christmas fund in many farm homes. But locally there has been a drastic change In turkey raising and turkey consumption. The Pontiac area no longer has much of the open countryside for turkey roaming. And modem refrigeration has.put the turkey on the year round mena ★ ★ ★ Now the birds are raised on large turkey fantas, where well balanced feeding and other scientific methods have replaced the grasshopper diet and wandering habits, and produced more succulent meat. Nearly all of the fatalities In the early life of this most temperamental of all fowl have also been obliterated. ★ ★ ★ ITie young turklet formerly often keeled over and died If there was a thunderstorm. In fact. It often died for abs(dutely no apparent reason. Less than 75 per cent reached maturity. Keeping In step with the changing times, Oakland County now b producing more turkeys than ever before, maintaining Its position as one of the top growing areas in the entire nation. pletely Independent from Britain and will then have the right to form Its own alliance. However, the Federation has expressed eager willingness to coc^erate In “the continuing defense of the Western Hemtaphere as part of the defense of the democratic world.” In the meantime to counteract any Isolatlonbt pressure and assure efficient defense, waters, around the Bahama Islands arc being surveyed with a view to establishing a joint U.S.-British naval testing center in that area. ★ ★ ★ Comprombes must be worked out to satbfy the Federation’s new sense of sovereignty and at the same time strengthen defenses in the Caribbean. Voice of People ExpUdm Why Attendame at PCH Games Is Poor At the beglimiiu; ot the tootbaD ammm thb yew, Ooadi Denerba ot Pontiac Central bad an artlda in the paper critldztef Pontiac fana for the poor attcDdanoe at the PCH footbaU garnet. Being a parent <)( one of hla bench-waimera and a loyal fan I would like to make aomt eommentt. ★ ★ ★ •k it it Second, In watching the game with Flint Central It Is hard to understand why Aa ao-caUad regulars were allowed to stay to for the enUra game when It was apparent to evovona (except the coaches) that they had no destoe to block, tadde, “mlx-tt-up" to any way, instead of using the second stringers who would at least have given It "the dd c<41ega try.” The fans would much rather see a team of mediocre players who have the desire, Aan a few Individual stars who gtva up after they gat a few points behind. MtDaUyalFna *We’re Lucky to Have ‘Article Should Help Inspired Teachers* Combat Lewd Mail* I am grateful to you for your efforts to combat the flow of obscene literature through the mail. The artida to Tuesday’s paper should convince many of the need, and ways to help eliminate this evil. Mrs. t. V. (laOevoa Those concerned about the fu- - “This’ll Bring Him Around” The new U. S. mall box that can be operated with one hand will be greatly appreciated by the busy one-armed paperhanger If he ever finds time to write a letter. David Lawrence Says: Bishops Spot Vital Weakness U.S. Giving Up Bases on West Indies Islands At a Joint conference In London the United States has agreed as a friendly gesture to. turn over to the new West Indian Federation most of the bases which we still hold on the blanfb of Jamaica, Antigua, St. Lucia and Trinidad. Only a few will be retained as necessary to heml-ipherlc defense. ★ ★ ★"■ The bases were acquired on a year lease under a 1941 agreement with Britain In exchange for 50 overage destroyers. Many of the bases already have been turned back with the U.8. reserving the right to reoccupy them In an emergency. t Of partlcubr strategic importance to the I’A Is retention of the 18 square mile 1.100 milUon base at Chaguarsmas on Trinidad. The Federation would like the site with all its modern improvements for a capital. it it ir The West Indies soon will be coin I.. '■ " The Man About Town Deer Season Notes Readers Report Some Queer Happenings in Thjs Regard Thanksglvlnt: When we ahonid drive so that everybody will be thankful that we drive. The family dog of Mr. and Mrs. Butler Brearley has struck up a friendship with a pair of deer that sought refuge in their barnyard out Joslyn Road until the shooting ends. A deer that darted across the Dixie Highway about 10 miles northwest of Pontiac the other night, and Just missed being struck by the automobile of Elmer Crawley of Clarkston, already waa minus a front leg. A card mailed at St. Helens comes from George Premmaa of Waterford, and says that the hunters are more plentiful than the deer, "and may find it necessary to begin shooting at each other.” According to a letter from William Foerester of Rochester, the only exciting thing that has happened on his deer hunt was a fight between two men at Mancelona as to who shot the buck. Back with hla buck, which he shot on the opening morning of the eeaeon near Roecommon U OaQtord PreswaD of Waterford. He secured It In the same wooda where last year there was so much shooting at sunrise that he feared for his life, and returned home empty handed. Tills time there were very few hunters. Among the many commendations received on the election covering of this paper, that of William G. Phllor of Rochester Is the strongest. He defies any paper In the entire nation to show a better Job. Today's boost comes In a letter from Mrs. Charles Hahn of Almont, who writes that she has been reading this column for many years and enjoys It every day. Here's today's Item to keep the Pontlaft area's claim among the tops In the nation. Michigan Is to close the IMO season as the greatest road building sttfte In the USA. and its Highway Commissioner to John C. MacUe, formerly of our Holly Township. He tells me that Texas to In second place. WASraNGTON-When the Catholic bishops of tho United States meet to Washington every year, they usually have something to say which is of interest not only to their coreligionists but to others as well. The meeting which has just been concluded has resulted to a statement of significance to all Americans and to peoples every-where. For the bishops have placed an emphasis on "the personal responsibility of tree men” which, while I not spelled out to detail, has an implicit meaning of i transcendent Im- LAWRENCE portance today. The bishops, moreover, have put their finger on a weakness to many countries, includtog the United States, where there is a tendency to rely on organizations and economic pressure groups to obtain special favors aod benebls. Theiw to not a word ot poUUro to tbo bishopo’ state.ment, bat the text of It, when read carefully, has an Indirect bearing oe many subjects In the realm of "Au inordlaate demand lor lied by . of organlantion, s led an ever-giewing nrnnber ir people to tellnqnlsh their i and to nbdiente tbeir ra- "Thla concession creates a widening spiral of Increasing demands and pressures with a further Infringement on persona] freedom and responsibility . . . MASS BENEFITS "Intensive tocialitotion can achieve mass benefits, but man and morality can be seriously hurt in the proceM." A great deni rany be read Into that partleiilar paragraph la tha Ught of recent preeanren to have the government furnish flnnnelnl aid “from the cradle to the grave" not only to thiu eonntry but In Great Britain and in other countries of the world. Pertinent, too. to Ae application by the bishops of the phrtse "personal responsibility’’ to the conduct of totemational aftntri. Hie statement says: "This tendency to delegate excessive reeponsiblltty to an organ-tmtion to discernible also to the realm ot totemational affairs. "Some manifest no sense of personal responsibility to the affairs of Ae international community. “On the other hand, many clM-*ens seem to feel that our mere adherence to Ae United Nations absolves us from furAer reMxm-sibility in the International oider and that decisions made by the United Nations, regirdless of their objective value, are always to be closely Ae results of the present Will Rogers school incident! dr h ★ Here Is a eaae where a very smell mlaorlty haa preetloelly pat the eehoel eat ot batlaeae. The reeasa? Ohjeettoa to tha meAods sf piogr^va toachlag. It It Ir ^ One point to particular to the method of holding personal conferences wlA parents, rather than issuing report cards. This system is wonderful. The full story of a student’s progress cannot be conveyed on a simple ABC basis ot reporting. Nothing will ever take Ae place of personal contact. * * * There are always a few people eppoaed to any ehaage Jest he-caiMO It la e cha^o. Let the fecalty have amne leeway la aet-tlag up e program. If a eUM could get a eompleto edneetton hy going strlotly ••by the heeh" there would be no need of havtag ‘Have We Lost Our Speech Freedom?* The people of the area enthusiastically welcomed Ae advent of MSUO. Newspapers and magazines all over the country hailed the college at a dynamic and progressive approach to edueation. MSUO has helped put Pontiac on the cultural map. * h h Appereatly people do not reel-lee Ael there ie a priee to pay for an Aese alee AIm* — to-telleetael freedom: If laatnietere eenetItettoBBlIy gnaranteed freedom ef thoaght and apeeeh, they win net Hager long at MSUO. Don CraMO (Oopjitght IM) 2611 James Road ‘Will He Be Laufirhing 4 Years Frorti Now?* To Ae peraon who ilgncd his letter "Ha Ha," let'a hope you're still toughing four yean (ram now! Not Be Foaey Smiles Portraits Fnany hew. meey people have UtUe luck when dtoy took tor a fear-leaf clover. Dr, William Brady Says; Joint Disability Results From Defective Nutrition 99 Verbal Orchids to- Mr. end Mn. Harry W. Meggitt of 365 Fourth Ave.; golden wedAng. Albert Stclnbaugh of at. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 91st birthday. Mrt. Eugenic Spellman of Birmingham; 83rd birthday Mr. and Mrt. Joseph Funs of Troy, golden wedding. Mrs. Ronora Krollman of Rochester. 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. I'lyaaes Grhban of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary. .Mr. and Mrt. Simon Rudduck of Holly; 56th wedding anniversary. . ^ ment, at well as of governmeet. "If our future to to be worthy of our past,” says the statement, "If the fruit of Anjerica'.s promise Is not to wither before-it has reached full maturity, our present preeminent need is to reaffirm the sense of Individual obligation, to place clearly before ourselves the foundation on which personal re-■ponsibUity rests, to determine the causes of Its decay and to seek the means by which It can be revived." While Ae btobope speak of Ae dedtoa of "personal responsibility" In Ae family and At failure of parents to fulfill their responsibilities in the home, stnu to idaced on the "evidence of decline to the senw of responsibility within our Industriai organization and in our general economic life,” The declaration says; "At s time when m mncJi de-pends upon the soundness ot our economy end upon ear ability to produce to meet the needs of a rapidly developleg worM, we have been faced by a filMieenl lack of truly reepmsIUe leadership, both OB the pert of niu-agemenl and of labor. "Among the evident instances of the breakdown of personal responsibility most deplorable has been the widespread cynical reaction to the recent revelation of dishonesty, waste and malfeasance in industrial relations." Of slgnltlcancf. too. Is what the btohops sty about the pressures that ’’an growing for a constantly greater reliance on the collectivity rather than on the IndivldUBl.” Their itatement continues; The Country Parson A Massachusetts reader reports: "I AouJd like to thank you for the relief I have had from Ae terrible Bchea I have suffered in hands] and shoulders for more Aan Areel years. My doctor! told me it was! arthritis and ad-1 vised me to take] as much aspirin j as necessary ease Ae pain. "Instead I went* on the regimen __ tor rheumatto, as prescribed to your booklet Chronla Joint Disability and I am happy to say Aat the aches and pAns have gone. I Aould like to encourage others by saying It was five or six months before I got complete rdlef. "One cannot expect results overnight. As you emphasize, the regimen Is nutrition, not medicine." (Signed) A. J. S. By JOHN C. METCALFE I Aink we have created now . . . A novel national sin . . . And it 1s Kpiarely resting on . . . The failure to be thin ... We notice almost everywhere . . . This mus^ be-slender fad ... That to to some like penitence . . . And keeps them Blwaya sad . . . While many othen to the land ... WlA all their hearts enjoy . . . The long and painful aim ... To look like girl or boy .. . Our homea are buzzing every day . . . With wag-•Imply assurance Aat you will get Sing tongues galore . . . That flap an adequate daily ration of Ca, D, B-oomplex and I. aiiDcd Bot nar* than on* PM* or 1*0 vordt^loM ptrumint to porton*! hroltlt *n4 hiptono. pot Oti- --- dt*fDo*t(, or trootmont. «U1 bo —r«d by Or. WUl|*m Brody. If * tmptd. *«irwddr*H*d enyclop* !• t«nl Tb* PootUc pr***, Pontloc. Ulchlpon. on how to starve and live .. . WlA bones and nothing more . . . But most of us this national sin . . . Will never get to beat . . . Because we always manage to . . . Find just a bite to eat. (Copyright 19M) The Almanac By Valtod Preae latoraattoael Today to Monday, Nov. 21, the 326A day of the year, wlA 40 mono to 1960. The moon li approaching Ita flret quarter. The monilng stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: • In 1684, French author, philowv pher and historian Francoto Vol-taire was born. In 1877, Thomas Edison announced he bad Invented a talking madjine. In 1925, Red Grange flayed his last varsity game wlA the University of minoli. In 1938, Ae western border area of Czechoslovakia was tordUy Incorporated Into the Reich and aO Inhabitants made German citizens. In 1940, Philip Murray became head of the (Wress of Industrial Organization, a post vacated by John L. Lewis. Thought for Today: English writer Charles Dickens said: “Do other men for they would do you. n»afe the true business precept.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Improve Memory With Exercise Neither the reeder’e doctor ner may other doctor, ae far ae 1 caa learn, kaowe the canae ef chreAe Jolat dtsaMllty, whether he calls It “arthrltto” or rhcametlsm. If a doctor pretenda to dtagiMoe aech Joint diMblUty ea "arArMs." he I* merely ptriagtag Ae petleat along. The doctor's advice that the patient take as much aspirin as necessary to get temporary relief from ache or pain waa good advice, In my opinion. Tm sure that if I had chronic Joint disability — which I call rheumatto —> I'd take Just as much aspirin as necessary to get temporary relief of ache or pain. la perhape Aree or leer eaeea to a boadrid. Jolat dtoabAty ef and long dnrettaa (ever a year) may be purely truumatle, derangement or Inopalrmeni e( Joint faactloa rcunWng from hi-Jnry, eprala or otraki, aad An only traatmeot at all Hkdy to be worth while la Acne caam to Serf U ontp 75, net 15 at per Mt alert brain, tvarybody can improve Me memory quickly by ttfiny the advice below. For memory requires daily ealis-thenict. And even a wheelchair pereon can keep hit memory whetted, even if he > cannot exercite all hit muscles. Send for the booklet below, for it can toom your ealet at well at your popularity within J monthti B^ DB. OBOROE W. CRANE CASE G • 431: Bert G., aged 75, to an alert buttoees man. "Dr. Crane," bis Junior associate, aged 42, began, "how to it possible lor a man of 75 to have such a remarkable memory for current events, especially when so many folks past SO have trouble recalling such tactsT "Do you think It to a matter of I edity? If not, can a pmon im-| pi^ his mem- dB. OUFE ory? Memory, like your muscles, develops by exercise! Since old folks usually cut down on Aelr physical activity, their muscles Aus grow smaller and weaker. even If your birthdays show you to be past 80.” A coed who grieves over last summer's Jilting end cries herself to sleep eadi n^t as she moons In front of her ex-boy friend’s picture, to Aus an old woman, as per Emerson. <«. But Bert, though 75, to still a young fellow because he is planning for the tomorrows and focussing his Aoughts on the future! TEST FOB SENIUTY A quick mental test for senility Is to tabulate your topics of conversation. If most of Aem deal wtA last week or last year, you are old, mentally. To perk up your memory, re-gardless of your calendar age. yoar memory, even If yea sit In •Ihc Mrest way to kelp a man defeat yea I* to get mad at him.” In 96 or 97 cases to a hundred. Joint disability of tnsidkxis onset or development and long duration lover a year! in degeneration of joint tisaues, la rheumattz, Ae con-.acquence of nutritional deficiency through the years from chUdhood up to the present. * * * The only prophylactic or remedial treatment at all likely to be worth while in these case* It correction of the nutritional deficiencr The tvgimen for rheumatis to So never let your brain grew rusty Just because your medical ailments may make you a semi-invalid. ★ ♦ ★ "Age," said Emerson, "to a matter ot where you dwell to your thoughts. "If yea ckraalcally Hve to the oM, rcgerdlcae of even grmt- graadchlldrea! To help rejuvenate an oldsteria mind, steer his Ainktog OUTWARD from his own skin. Never direct his attention to his "ife nards.'' * ♦ ★ Whkh of these two greetings Is thus better when ad(taietttog an oldster? "Grandpa, how are you feeling today?" "Grandpa, whera are yoq fotog to Riend Chrtotm^?’’ Obvionsiy, Ae hecead Ie eoper-lor. Foe Ae Orel taroe Us mUi Um laanch apon a redial at kto lot or sports page. Widen year "eairlcnhira” far a newspaper Is realty a “Print University." Tlwt tost yonnelf frequently, as by asking other members of the tomlly about items to this issue of your newspaper. ♦ ★ ★ For further advice, send for the booklet, "How to Improve Memory.” enclosing a stamped return •nvelops, plus 20 cents (non-profit). It is Ideal for saksmen and all doctors, too, since a good memory to a great business asset! * # ★ e3 S»e to e*T*r (OspyiW 19S9) . .1 7 / "But If you are Alnklng and planning sheai^ you are young. "Rqwtation to simple repetition.” runs an old adage that shows w-hy his constant parade (d his aches soon makes him believe he is unable to get around. turn your attention OUTWARD arid you'll feel less pain. That’s why animals seldom make a sound except at the Instant of breaking a leg. tor thereafter their attention is so extroverted they actually feel little pato. II loMi a*«« priBt«e t “ o*?***. osa****. Lifiu-■ton. U**0Bik. Up**r *a4 w*A. toaav CouatiM u u Itt.w * r**r; EIGHT THE PONTIA^ PRESS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, I960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MBS. MSKPH B. NABO The body -of Mn. Jowph E. (Aim) Nurd, 32, of 068 Linda Vista ) Drive, will be taken this evening to the Minor and Hagy Funeral Home in Norton, Va., lor services and burial at Ihe Powell Valley Memorial Gardens. Local arra by Voorhees-SIpIe Funeral Home. She died from injuries resulting from an automobile accident Sunday. Suivivom include her husband, Joseph E-; parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worley; a daughter, JoAnn at home, lour brothers and two isters. LomB B. quioo Service lor Lottie B. Quigg, 86, ol 28 Mathews St., will be held Tuesday at l:3(f p.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Burial will be In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Miss ()ulgg, who died Satui^ of pneumonia, leaves several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. MBS. DANIEL CASSADAT LEONARD - Sendee for Mrs. Daniel (Vida) Cassaday, 81, of 37D1 a student in the Literary College at the university. Is survived by Ms father West H. Gallogly; « sister, John A. Bacon; and a brother West H. Jr. His body will be at t|v» Bell ChapM of the Wfliiam R. Hamilton Birmingham, until noon Wednesday. WILLIAM D. BILUTEB Service lOr William D. Billlter, 30. (rf 2634 Gene Drive. wlU be Wednesday at 2 p m. from the Moore Chapel of Sparks Griffid Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. He was fatally injured in an automobile accident Sunday morning. Mr. Burner had been an raM operator lor Pontiac Motr Division. Survives Include Ms wife, Phyllis, parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Billiter; chUdren Nancy, Susan. Karen, LLsa and James, aU at home; three sisters and four brothers. KEITH R. EWERS Keith R. Ewers, 69, of 5444 Aylesbury St., Waterford Township, died suddenly at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Sunday. He owTied the Keith Sewerage Disposal. Survivors Include a son, Keith J. of Walled Lake, a brother Max B. ol Pontiac, and two grandcMl-dren. Service will be Wednesday at 11 a m. from the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be In Cedar Lake Cemetery, Almt. WlUXIAM H. KING Service for WiUlam H. King, 85, of 97H Midland St., who died at his home Saturday after a brief illness, wiU be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Church of Christ. Bunal will be In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. King had been employed nt ,the Dynamic Manufacturing (Zbr-\poration. Survivors beside hLs wife. Rose Lee, include seven daughters, Mrs. Walter Newman. Mrs. Clarence Archer, Mrs. Thomas (Zhestnut. Mrs. Opal Rice, Mrs, Granville Crawford, Mrs. Leo Rickman and Mrs. Ann Covington, all of Pontiac; and two sons, Manuel oi Coming, Ark., and Jesse ol Pon-• tiac. Also surviving are three sisters, one brother, 23 grandchildren i .. and 19 great-grandchildren. | Mrs. Furse died yesterday after terg; and eight grandchildren, Mr. King's body is at the Pursley an illness of a week at Avon Cen-| -_______' Funeral Home. |ter Hospital, Avon Township. : Surviving besides her husband Honorary Member MBS. CHARLES MILI^ER jare a daughter, Mrs. Qyde Blan-Qf Rock Ond Gofll'Club Service for Mrs. Charles (Annai^**"^ Rochester: two grand-: E.) Miller, 69, of 349 Elizabeth■'*<* great-grand-1 Floyd Mortenson of 69 West End Lake Road, who died at St. Jo-'c^Udren. Ave. has been awarded an honor- seph's Mercy Hospital Saturdav; „ «ry membership in the Flint Rock after a^brtef Illness, will be heldl OAUXKJLV and Gem Oub. j Tuesday fi6m St. Benedict Church I OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service i He president of the Midwest; at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Mount for W. George Gallo^y, 19. of 3793federation., of Mineralogical and! Hope Cemetery. ! Delano Road. wiU be 2:30 p.m. Geological societies and of the ^ Mrs. Miller was a member of St. 1 Wednesday at Christ Church Oran- Michigan Mineralogical Society.! Benedict Church, the League ofi brook. Burial will be in 'Voodlawn Mortenson is an account executive Catholic Women and Pontiac Worn-' Cemetery. with General Motors Corp. en> aub. 'The youth, a sophomore at the The award was made at the .She is survived by two sons.'University of Michigan, died today f>“*>'s annual banquet at the Grand Thomas W. of Detroit and Charles in the Ann Arbor UnK-ersity Hoe- B*«**®. Town HaU. Jr. of Battle Creek; three sistei-s pital from injuries sustained when. ------------------ and four grandchildren. he fell from a window at his Beta r\'iM In KIV UncnStnl The Rosary will be said at 8 to-lTheU Pt fraternity House. Lit** 'D ru nospiTQI night at Donelson-Johns Funeral! A graduate of Cranbrook School vkw YORK (Ii — Bettv Law-Home. lin Bloomfield Hills, GaUogly was' ford. 44. stage, television and screen actress, died Sunday in a hospital. She was a native ol London. On Broadway, she appeared in original productions of "The Women." "Dough Girls" and "The Voice of the Turtle." Curtlfl Road, wlU be 2 p. morrow at Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be In Dryden (Zenter Cemetery, Dryden. Mrs. Cassaday died Saturday after an Illness of several weeks at Community Hospital near Almont. Surviving beside her husband are _ son Allen S. of William.ston, daughter Mrs. Gertrude StockBshc ol Detroit, sister Mrs. Edith Galloway of Holly, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. MBS. MORRIS I. FURSE SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Morris J. (Lulu) Furse, 78, of 56620 Mount Vernon Road, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be In Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. CHARLES H. MAPLEY OXFORD — Service fbr Charles H. Mapley, 42. of 89 S. Washington St.r will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet and Reid Funeral Burial will be In Oxford Ometery. Mr. Mapley, a member of the I Oxford Methodist Church, died; yesterday after an illness of| several months at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife Dorothy are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mapley of Oxford; two daughters, Barbara and Penny Mapley, both at home; and a son, Kenneth, also at home. Also surviving tre tvro brothers, Burt and Thomas Mapley, both of Pontiac, and three sisters, Mrs. Betty Beacom and Mrs. Joan Graham, both of Pontiac, and Sherry Mapley of Oxford. CLINTON 8. Shlimi RCXZHESTER — Service for Clinton S. Smith, 56, of 715 Wilcox will be at 2 p m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Merqoriai Cemetery, Troy. Mr, Smith, a member of the Rochester Lions Qub, died today of a heart attack at St. Jose[^ Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. A Lions Club memorial service will be held at 8:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. Surviving besides his wife Eva are three daughters. Mrs. Marion Peck of Royal Oak and Mrs. Jeannette Brewer and Mra. Eleanor Pepper, both of Rochester; four brothers, Russell of Bad Axe, Garfield of Clinton, John of Rochester and Elmer of Pontiac; three sls- 8AN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)-he Roman Catholic Weman mayor of San Juan. Fellsa de Gauthier, was ordered by pastor.to do puMic penance be-Un she can receive Cc use of the way s Nov. 8. AP riMlatai REVEAI.S GRAVES - Edwin W. Gockliey, 49, of Reading, Pa., Saturday showed police where ha said he buried bodies of two persona last March on the grounds of a tennis dub he operates near Reading. Police said that under questioning he admitted ahootlng Clement J. Smidi, 41. in an argument over bow to dispose of the body of the other victim, Mrs. Mabel K. Klein, 64, who he said died of natund causes. She Voted for Marin Woman Mayor Ordered to Do Public Penance in. head of the' party, was reelected by a 58 per cent maJorlD' and Its members retained «»tral of the legislature, despite the bishops’ warning that supporting jld be considered a sin. Hie Rev. Thomas astor of San Juan Cathedral, lid in an interview between laases Sunday she must publicly repent ra^lo, television or receive the church The mayor has mslntained thie lurch's intervention in poT unjustified. She vowed after the election to take Communion at the cathedral without confeesing her vote for Munoz Marin, as Father IsteS was necessary. The mayor did not attend any of the fivre Masses at the cathedral Sunday. She was reported to have spent the weekend at her beach cottage in Vega Baja and to have received Communion church. She made no public coin-on Father Maisonet’s demand that she do puMie penance. * ★ ★ Dona Felisa is a leading mem-n- of the Popular Democratic party opposed by Puerto Rico's Roman (Zath(^ blabc^ aa "unchristian." Gov. Luis Munoz Mar- The blshopa have not entered directly Into the controversy between the pastro and Dona Feliaa. But a letter signed by Msgr. Rafael Grovias, assistant to Archbishop James P. Davla of San Juan, has been distributed warning priests against administering sacraments to those who should not receive them. One person out of five in the U. S. owns an automobile as compared with one out of . 24 in Great Britain, one of 42 in France, and about one in 294 for residents Soviet Ruaeia. You Are Free to Choose— An American Heritage ... BeoouM members ot our Brm usually active in many dvlc oilmrs. If is only right that we nere state mot no family or person need ever feel under any obligation to call the . son-Iohns Funeral Home in time oi bereavement. We freely bring you this fSflfe'rtcml message--4bal the right to iJhoose Is yours. No one — yes n# ene. no group or person moy dictate your dioice oi a Funeral Director. The free selection is for the family ol the deceased. FEdeiuu TMkiruf 4.4511 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ao0mo<)=>o0 isr.rsVJii. Z. • ReilOl—N frtmer ___ ACRYLIC UnX IXTIRIOR $ ^ 49 MASOHBT PAINT J J Spacioll Whitt Paint $1.69 Gol. AU TILIS AT CARLOAD FRICIS Wl ARI YOUR AUTHORIZID SANDRAN DIALER ir roi' D.n'1 Mir Prear I'r, Wt B.«b Ut« MgN'ST; 1055 W. Hnioo St. FE 8-3717 Plenty of Forking HlMirt; Men., Thora., Fri. 'HI 9 Yuat., Wed., Set. 'HI 6 Feitidc'i Ltff Mt Anutrt ig Dealn Westinghouse guarantees CLEANER CLOTHES OR YOUR MONEY BACK 1961 LAUNDROMAT* HAS MORE WASHING POWER! AUTOMATIC WASHUI IT LIFTS AND DIPS, TUMBLES AND PLUNGES YOUR CLOTHES OVER-AND OVER-WASHES THEM CLEANER! Yes—your money back if you don’t agree! Use the I.aundromat for 15 days. See its unique washing action get the dirt out of clothes ... then give your wash two deep rinses in fresh, clear water. Yet, all the time, the Laundromat saves on water, detergent, and bleach! It’s built to wash with up to 10 gallons less water than oiher automatics ... half as much bleach and detergent. The exclusive weighing door helps you save even more: it tells you where to set indicator for right amount of water and detergent. If you don’t agree that your clothes are cleaner than ever before, your dealer (see below) will take the washer back and refund the purchase price. You can’t lode! See your dealer to-day-he’s got a model for every budget. You can be Sure... if it's Westinghouse • EASY TERMS • DELUXE WESTlXGHOiJSE 13 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR SALE PRICE $ No Cash Down Easy Terms BOTH STORES OPEN EVES. TIL 9:00—SAT. TIL 6:00 FMYER’S FURMITURE and APPLIANCES 589 ORCHARD LK. RD. FE 4-0526 PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0415 DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC 1»RESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER ih I960 NINE mOH FLTDTG POLES - A helicopter cairiet two heavy wooden polee acroei the James River to a dealing in Bedftird Oounty In Vliglnla, \diere they were pat in place as part ot a high v^tage dcctric power tranamission line. The poles were lowered into position by the bdlcopter. An electric company is using the helicopter to spc^ up construction of the power line. Car Skids 350 Feet Michigan Road Toll 20 Aitei Four-Death Crash By The Assorlated Press A one^nr accident w claimed four lives Sunday helped boost Michigan's weekend traffic death toU to 20. Police said the auto skidded 350 feet and reeled on M59. two miles north of Mount Clemens. Killed were Gladys Hebirlck. 40. John Pavlik, M. and Hazel Fountain, 42, all of Detroit, and Lester Kir-kum, 30, of Mount Clemens. it -k it The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 P.M. Friday and ended at Midnight Sunday. Other victims: Robert Allen Policka, 31, of Muskegon, was killed Sunday night, Oceana County sheriffs men said, when his car veered out of control and struck a utility pole Reject Standing Auto Bargainers Ford, GM Are Against Joint, Permanent Unit Proposed by Reuther DETROFT (P-Ftord Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. have rejected the United Auto Workers Union prop(^ for a Joint, perma- in the automobOe industry. k k it UAW President Walter Reuther made the'proposal last month to the auto industry’s big three following -President Eisenhower’s Detroit Auto Show speedi recommending labor - management oon-fererKes on mutual problems "away from the bargaining table.’’ K. D. Cassidy, Ford vice pral-dent-indiistrial reUthms, in a letter to Benther, pointed out Saturday that top Ford and UAW otfi dais have met from time to time on an "Informal, nonbar-gaiatng basis’’ in the past Reuther had called for Ws proposed Jdnt conference to meet ?e^ iodically. This, be said, would be a way to comply with what he called President Basenhower’s plea lor a “supreme effort" by labor and management to solve their problems in the interest of the national welfare. k k k Oontract bargaining for half a miflfon auto workers starts next summer when present three-year contracts will be expiring. Cassidy told Beuther that Ford agreed there should be a better imderstandhig on the part of both msmagement and nuioa of general welfara problems hi eoi-lective baigalalag. ' Ford, Cassidy added, has been concerned over a failure of collective bargaining to achieve insults consistent with the interests of oon-sumers, shareholders and the public. ★ * ★ "Your proposal, however," said, "is expressly directed at and confined to Joint action on matters outside the scope of coUecthu bargaining.” Cassidy said he did not brileve Reuther’s proposal was sound and consistent with the posttian and function of the union and the company. The Jlrat railroad tunnel in the Unttud States was constnicted hi U33, fbur miles east o< J( Pa., for the AUegbegy Pottage Railroad, which now is a part of ut an intersection of U.S. 31 in the village of New Era. He was alone in his car. r, 14, of Llaeolii Paik. was killed Sunday afght when the ear In which she wns ridl^ eraahed dnrlng a poBee Mra. Gertrude Rogers, G Vassar, and her granddaughter Ruth Ann linderman, 2. of Cus City, were killed Sunday when the car In which they wore riding ran off M65 and struck a tree in Ossineke Township, 35 miles west of Alpena. Mrs. Rogers’ husband, William, 75, and daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Linderman, 43, were In Jui^ critical^. William Btntter, M, of PonOae, and Abb Hard, U, aim of Pon-Uae, were Wiled Sunday when their car ran off a atieet and Thelma Nye, 44, of Flint, was Wiled In a tree-car collision Saturday on U.S. 27, near Houghtw Lake in Roscommon County. Mrs, Willie Mae Edmund, 47; Mrs. Agnes Brickmaa, 41, and Mrs. Marion O’Conner. 47, nB Detrofters, were Wiled In a two-car oolliston Saturday In Detroit. William B. Heufelder, 30. of Ionia, a deer hunter, was struck and killed by a car Saturday on U.S. 10, two mUes north of Baldwin in Lake County. Angelo Rajas, 19, of linooln Park, was injured fatally Saturday when his car hit a bridge abumtment in Genesee County near Fenton. ’Thomas Mayzille, SO, of St. Louis, Midi., was killed Saturday when his car hit a tree after It missed a curve on an Oscoda County Road, two miles eai Mio. k k k Harry L. Hanson Jr., 42, of Big Bay, was WUed Saturday when his car hit a tree on a Marquette County road in Marquette Town-dp. Howard N. Shearer, SI Houghton Lake, was strude and killed by a car Saturday on M55 In Denton ’Township, Roscommon County. Wesley T. Swayze, 61, of Mel-vindale, was killed Friday night when hit by a car In MeMndale. (AdrartlMaiMl) Wpiryof FALSETEETH If yol were bon before 1900... let us tell you bow you onn still andy for a $1000 life In-surancu policy (for people up to age 80) eo that you can help take care of final ezpenees without burdening your family. You handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN Of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you! Tear out this ad and mall It today with your naiM, address and year of Mrth to Old American Insuranoe Oo„ OOQO Oak. Dept ....... - City, ■“ ’TONORROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE I Hi Rif Im i l8>/» to 1 1 com .. I rov'dI lc®®*.SS'etoit I 14 88 > 4»tUB» ItOT , COSBOTOt.,, I ■rSK’ \ deep-*?* iS feomI I colors to <*«<*• ”^I 143 MEirC _ SFOITS®*” IlmiO I too ‘WISE* ruuniiL ruuiw I Cotton I liorised. Notchsd «l-l I lor. Pullovar stTto- Ptikai Sl»" • •> r88 FOR MEN 7s nrs BETTn meckties 588^«“ IwisrBotlw Ipieeswo® Y4s.»ll Third noor iV tatacail 100% OadioMn Iwislor Oosls geeeod Flo« San'«*'•'* Tti«or Stow Sill* I eStoos’AM* ieeead Floor DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: Optn Mondoy, Pridoy 08id Sohiidoy 9:30 Aa M. to 9HM Pa N All Ortitr WMkdcyt 9:30 Aa M. to 8:30 Pa M. ^ ' i/;- 1 1H>N T1AC m Wants City Folks to Realize Most Farmers NotSubsidized state Grange Master William J. Week, which is being observed | for foreign aid and approximatelyi Brake says that many persons liv-ithrough Thursday Ugoo mUlion is used for loans which tag in urban areas are under the ..jj rlalmed that the are paid back with taterest. mistaken impression that all farm-j g in.partme«t of AgriouHure’s ♦ * * I « « blllK. j ^ ^ 1 weal Into the larroers’ pocket*. . , • "It is a fact that the majority| isearch, meat inspectlpn. pest con- of American fanners and Michigan "Ndthing could be farther from market development, protec-farmei-R receive almost no subsidylfi*' *rer cent of the total newsprint consumed In (he Inited .State* i* produced in Canada. The board also I* scheduled lo . M * 1 1 1 approve recommendation* of the ly JOO teachers wtll take part in: for all ele<-trrrlan* making new Installation* and alteration*, effective Jan. 1. The code would require detailed plans showinu the number of cir-, cults and switching an-angements. I wattage per outlet and proposed method of construction. , Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner will; present a recommended budget for' 1961 for the firx; department. A plat for Watkins Hills Sub division No 1 will tx> ready for approval. Home Is the Hunter, but. Where's the Buck? A Pontihe deer hunter * luck turned sour this moniing i .Stanley Clinnen of 280 Lansing .St. stopped off*at a bar at Walton Boulevard and Opdjke Road on his way home from a hunting trip' up north, leasing a dead Imck tied to the trunk of his car. When he came back out, the deer was gone He notified sheriff.* deputies. FRANKFORT A'- Pet Milk Co. in adding 4.000 feet of warehouse •space at it* Frankfort plant—the I fourth expansion since the firm added the Pet-Riti Frozen Pie Di-i vision to it.« production line seven years ago. The firm employs about 200 persons at Frankfort. MURIEL JOYCE TATE Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tate of 705 Greenshield Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Muriel Joyce to David R. Machin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Machin of 3180 Martell Road, Avon Tow'nship. A Jan. 21 wedding is planned. Youths Recuperating Dem Chiefs to Talk Traffic Mishaps Hurt ■ DETROIT (AP) — Democn Three Near Almonf ALMONT — Three area youths i man Road. Dryden: and Randall who were hurt in weekend traffic | Forbes. 20. of 4741 Howland Road, accidents near here were reported | ^Imont. recuperating today at nearby Community Hospital. went off the road and overtnmed DETROIT (AP) — Democratic i leaders wdll meet here about Noxr. 29 to discuss sopie 40 federal jobs In Michigan that will be up for grabs in the next Uir months. ♦ ♦ ♦ The list Includes 30 postmaster-ships. U. S. dlstrirt attorneys’ jobs in Detroit and Grand Rapids and the federal judgeship now held in Detroit on an interim ap- In satisfactory condition nrej County Mne, about three mile* Daniel Larson, 17. of 5241 Bord- east of here. curve near the Lapeer ipointment by Judge John Feikens, Births Following is a list of recent I births in Pontiac area as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by father’s namet; Forbes, a passenger in the car. suffered severe lacerations about the face. SPEED CITED Idmrd O Confer. fSf Northvle*. In Clarenceville Fluid Tests Show Maternity Ward Safe MOCNT CLEMENS lAP) - The maternity ward at Mount Clemens General Hospital was reopened after hospital officials found that the death of a woman patient was not paused by a contagious disea.se. The ward was closed Friday after Mr*. Katherine Versoheuren. 33. of Mount Clemens, died of what waa thought at first lo be a menin-giti.slike disease. p 11 a I administrator John Zemke ordered the ward reopened! Sunday when he said test* of spinal fluid from the woman showed death was caused by a brain. Inflammation. not an infection. Zemke said tests showed the" Illnesses of three women In the ward who had symptoms similar to those of the victim were not lelated. Bonds to Be Retired Early FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Two school bond issues tdtaling $1.1.1 million will be retired considerably in advance of maturity dales, the darenrevllle Board of Education announced today. The 1952 and 19f>l bond issues for the purchase of building sites and schiwl equipment will be paid off five and seven years, respectively. ahead of schedule. bel to retire the txvo bond issues before the normal maturity dates.: * * * I ! All this has enabled calling in; the bonds even though the school: district has had other banded ta-i debtedness since 1952 and 19M. ______L. Cramer. IMS aw*rana*. Letter M. Young Jr . ] Rtiel Wtjne C Allen. ITO N. Opdyke Donald C. Brown, iSt S Botpital Richard T Murray. STJJ ------- Loren L. Wilcox. 14 Wett End Chartet H Bludworth. 17 Ada Leroy E. Herr. 1M7 Besrerly Elvln Baylor. tH Myrtle. Martin A Swan, II McKlnlty Billy C Turner. «" “ • ^ Outtav L. Sulx. Slue uieii numr. Ralph O. Wtleoxaon. 33* Auburn. Truman B. Homm. 3U 8 Anderaon SylTeater McKnlfht. 134 8. Johnaoe Daniel C. Hufford. 71IS Wedworth Joteph C. Drumm. M W. Tennyton. former Republican state chairman. Among top Demoeiattc candidates lor the job are Congreoa-man Thaddens Mnchrwwic* of Hamtramck or Circuit Judge Wade H. McCree. Democratic leaders scheduled to „ . ... attend the session here include Romeo post state poUce said u^opratic State (^lairman Nell Urson’s car xvas traveling at a staebler. who has said he might high rate of speed w1icn the acci-j relinquish the office he has held dent occurred early Sunday morn-‘f‘*^ ing .Namara and Phillip A. Hart; the I state’s seven Democratic congress- j .Allen Anderson. IS. of 718 8. ;n,en: Governor - Elect John B. Main 8t.. Ataionl, was reported jSwainson; and Thomas E. (Juimby. In fair eondltlon after being In- ! Democratic national committee-, volved in another accident Fri- man from Michigan. ; day night on MUI Road, a half _________________ mile south of Dryden Road. Anderson was riding on the front bumper of a car driven by Charles /or Hagen, 20. of 768 S. Maple St . Tf UJJJCriI lUl Allenton, when the car suddenly ^r\nirr1 stopped, hurtling Anderson to the pavement. 'Supports Draft Hope Churchill Can Quit Bed by Nov. 301 In ini4. MSO.OUO In bond*. The 1952 bond* had heed scheduled LONDON — Sir Winston for n-Hroment In 1988. the 1954 ChuTchill’a doctors hope to get bond* h 1970. him out of his sickbed for the .School .Supt. Louis E Schmidt said that increased valuation inj ' the ^hool district si^ the in-: e^taln’s World War II leader debtedness was incurt^ be«, lying propped up in a mem of reserves of each fund and adjustable bed since last a constant lexv( had made It possi-,Tu^ay when ho stumbled in hU bedroom and broke a small bone in his back. I Lady Churchill told, newsmen Sunday night Sir Winston was ’’very much better," eating well ami reading the newspapers. ' it ir * EJarlier three doctors who visited him said Sir Winston "continues to improve." One of them, Lord Moran, said "we hope he will be out of bed by his birth-Iday. ” SUNDAY RIDE — Taking advantage of yesterday’s balmy weather to give two amaJl boys a ride in a cart made from a Model T Ford auto body was Roberf C. Ellis of 11290 W, !5I aair St., Romeollefti. With lum -. r**00 with trade The True Zero Freezer will hold 100 lbs. or more of frozen foods UMITED OFFER ]\0 DOWY OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVES. ’tU 9 or SHOP BY PHONE FE 4-1555 ikixm HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC V 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4.1555 My noma ia Nowt Kook. My whiikay Is mods in Kantucky. Tliisra's cm edd saying wo Uks around thoos parts... ’Hie tmly way to hava o frieiiil is to lie one” And I can't think of a bottor way of boing a friond than to offor you tho finost Kantucky Bourbon for lots loos them you'd oxpact. That's tho Domt way dnes 1836. Bys now, Nowt Kook. Prssidanf Domt Dlstilltry Co., Donf, Ky. tee now aemn m $:ii3 $492 asHT lovmoN w tMoom, Miiipw •« near $279 5^38 NTi lESmiT SIMICST tMNM VSISfrT of three. He was among 2.000 men wlio entered barracks for a tour of duty ranging from 18 months to two years. T think they could have gotten along very well without me.” said Rafferty. Specially priced for Thanksgiving! Now see your gift of flowers-bv-wire just as it will Thitopscial flowan.by*wirt 1^ if o iMtoio now at oil FID florists. Simply look for this famous Mercury omblsm.. • Tha FTD EnMem Guarantm Quality and IMiimy •‘OryaurmonayUtek or.flnd an FTD florist ssafly and quickly in tbs phons book >llow Pafos undsr FTD — Florists* Tblsfispb Dolivoiy. Ordtr today and tpaad your gift on it$ uay! SEE YOUR LOCAL FTD FLORIST •' \ '.............................. \, ..................' ■' 1-^ - THE PONTIAC P^S^ aOVDAY. NOVEMiEtEE 81, im Mt rh«M*i HEADS SEARS-Charlei Kell-stadt, 64, is chairman of the board of Sean Roebuck and Co. In this Job he U chief executive of the world’s largest mall order retail house. Transit Strike Is Over in LA But Commuters AAay Have to Pick Up Tab in Increased Fares LOS ANGELES (AP) - The transit strike that snarled Angeles’ traffic and jammed Ha freeways Is over^ out the commuter's worries aren’t. The 400,000 persons who dally ride the Metropolitan Transit Authority's buses and I may have to pick up the tab—in the form of increased fares—as a result of the settlement. For five days the commuters— spread over a four-county area the size ot Maryland and Delaware-had no bus or streetcar transportation because of a strike by 900 MTA mechanics. Sunday both sides—the MTA, a public agency, and the Amalgamated Transportation Union-agreed to a new 15-month contract which provides higher wages, improved working conditions and prospects for a pension plan. During the strike workers got to their jobs by forming car pools. Transit authorities set up impromptu pas^nger loading zones for commuters needing rides and newspapers ran public service notices about rides needed and offered. Employes got to work late and downtown merchants complained of lagging business, but parking lots reported a five-day bonanza. TTie union voted 451 to 73 to accept the agreement. It will raise the pay of top-scale medianics from $2.61 an hour to $3 an hour by July 2. Ihe union said the raises will range from 46 cents to 64 cents an hour In wages and other benefits, * ★ * Before the strike started, MTA offered .a wage and benefit package Increase of. 41 cents an hour. *1^ union sought a package that MTA estimated would cost $1.11 an hour. Tlie MTA said unless it gets some form of subsidy, it will have to raise fares. MTA raised Its fares months ago. The basic fare now is 20 cents. Await Ruling on Integration Southern Judges Mull Over Future of Schools in New Orleons NEW ORLEANS (AP)-An uncertain quiet prevailed In f' troubled Deep South dty today It waited for a three-judge federal oour( to rule on school tntegratloa The three Southern judges considered these paths of action: 1. A school board request to lue-^md imegration until fedml-state differences are settled. 2. A federal move to enjoin state officials and prevent their Interference with school integration. A temporary restraining order, now effe^ve, expires when the court lies. 3. A state motion calling for die-misssd of action against Louisiana officials and the retuni of schools to their traditionally segregated basis. Hm? motion steins from a rarely used interposition set which 'advocates say gives the state power to use its sovereignty at ;a shield to block the federal In-itegration order. 1 Judge Richard T. Rives Montgomery. Ala., chief judge of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, declined to say when the ruling would be handed down. Uliile city and state otfidals awaited a court decision, New Orleans public schools closed, for eek's holiday. Police reported a calm weekend in sharp contrast to five stormy days that followed the admission of four Negro first graders to two white sebods last Monday. financial squeeze was ex-peetMl this week against the money-beset New Orleans School Board, faced with a S2-million teacher payroll. The state was reported ready to transfer $1.5 million of school board funds from New Orleans banks to state-chartered banks in Shreveport. Thst would put the money beyond the jurisdition of federal courts in case the government attempts to freeze the funds. Say Teacher's Sounds Kind of Fishy Olnon was charged with dlft-tributing obscene literature be-cause he gave a copy of the novel, “Hie Stranger," by French author Albert Carana, to a reading group ot five boys ranging In ago from 11 to U. The novel tells of the trial and sentence to death of a clerk In Algiers who became Involved In the senseless murder of an Arab. , Camus was a 1957 ainner of the EAST LANSING. Mich. (ITi)-, Nobel Prize for Uterature. liook a fish In the eye to tell If Olson waa convicted of the ob-It is fresh. Michigan State Unlver- by a Juatice of the sity home economists say the eyes '*'»» »cqultted when he of a fresh fish are bright and circuit court, dear. The eyes tend to become * Idler to the Michigan Edu-cloudy and sunken as it loses iis!‘^®**on Association, the ACLU freshness. I charged there were three main ' violatlona of academic freedom and civil liberties in the caae. It said these were: 1. The scJiool board bringing In state police (o Inveotigate be< fore determining Itself whether teaching proprieties had been violated. 2. Hie state police searching vithout a warrant, "and contrary to the guarantees of the fourth amendment," Olson’s classroom and cottage and the destruction of a number of the teacher’! pocketbooks. One of the books was Dostoevski's "Crime and Punidi-ment." 3. The school board’s dismissal of Olson after his arrest "which had been instigated by the board" and his temporary Imprisonment. (AdvfrtlMineiiti (AdT»rtt*«aMutl Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For thu first time____________ found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relievo pein - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid ease altw another .“very striking improvement” was reported and veri-flod by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, whilo gontly rclloving pein, eetonl reduction or retraction (abiinking) took pince. And BMtt amaiEing of all - __________JB where a doctor’s obMimtiOBs were contlaaed over n period of many months I In fairi, results were ae thor- * each aetonishing state- ments as **Pnes have eeasad to be a problem!” And araonf these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid eonditions, tome of 10 to 20 yean’ standing. AH this, without the um of narcotics, anesthetiee ar astrin-gentaof anjr kind. The secret is e new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyna is in wide use for healing injured ' ssue on all parts of the lx>dy. ‘nia now Wiing — Calls Hearings on Teamsters Sen. AAcClellan Wants to Know Why Rackets Still in Control WASHINGTON (AP) - A series of hearings involving the TeanMen Union has been called by Sen. John L. McQellan, D-Aifc. ★ * ♦ McClellan aaid over the w^ end the hearings would start Dec. 1$ and would concentrate on New York City ’Teamsters i^eratlppa. He said he expected to call tadoo pimddent James R. Hoffh “to explain the oontimisiice of racket control o< teamsters locals under his Jurisdiction.’’ A Florida grand Jury also has resumed its investlgstion of Hol-fs’s alleged ndsuae of $4)0,000 In Teamsters funds in s Florida real estate project. SnJENT FILM STAR DDES - Actreu PhyDis Haver of the silent films nms found dead in her Sharon, Conn., home Sunday. State police said the 60-yearold ex-movie queen Is suspected tA conunitting suicide. At left she Is shown as s Made Sennett beauty when she was the pin-up girt of many World War I doughboys. At right she leaves court In Reno. Nev., in 1945 as she ended her 16-year marriage to Wflliam Seeman, wealthy New Ymrker. She appeared in such films as “What Price Glory," “Oiicago'’ and "The Way of AU Flesh." ed by another McOUan committee wboae diief counsel waa Robert Kennedy, brother of Prestdent-Elect John F. Kennedy. Hoffa actively opposed Kennedy’s ejection and has repeatedly attacked Robert. Divorce Decrees salt* trem litM Mckfoa. Jnrr W. from Kathrtaa Laaf. Bdlth tram Kayiowd ^uraltr. Barbara A. from Hareld W. Snldar. tram Waller F. MeUufUlii. Leafy tram noyaa I. Wlmbarlay. HUdraU from Harry Friday. Frad J. from Baasla U. Sehiialdor. Rlebard 8. from Mary H. Harroum suit A. tram Album a R^-^ Barbara H. fram Donald S. WaBmr. Fatrlda A. trem Kanaath F. Barry Jr. Betty from Hartay Btehmon. Hugh U from Laron Xovan. Lau tim carl w. Drauthn. Marla bT fram MtlUa L. OoeStpaad. Harold W. from Oladyi J. — It 10 in hsiglit. equal to Afrloa«a ^ tribamnea *- long known as Tog eonsisto of a fM*t swam jmtoutodraiiaofwatersiispcBd-ad hi ths air. ’Hw dropMs art sd onaU It kould tahs 7.000.000.000 of them to make oos taavoonful of water. Did You Bring Home the Venison? Here’s A 350 Lb. Capacity HOME Freezer For Only 158 no DOWN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ] The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac B gt. Osan ManSay m* Fiflay *M t Pg «.UH TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING prescriptions EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) FI 2-0291 Mrs. 9:30-530 Dslly Mon. and Fri. Eve. by Appt. A. A. Milts, O.D. — P. C Feinberg, 0.0, ACLU Hits Method of Handling UP Instructor Accused of Obscenity | NEW YORK ifi - The American | Ovil Liberties Union (ACLU) has sharply criticized state police, the Michigan Education Association and an Upper Peninsula school board for their handling ot a case ot a school teacher acquitted on a charge of obscenity. The union said there was a violation of the civil liberties Franklyn C. Olson, 23, pn elementary school teacher fired from his job at Thompson, in Schoolcraft County. ^ Even more amazing, Falcon ie priced as much as $505f less than tha new-name compacts recently introduced. But maybe you think more money means more compact car? No! Fact is, Falcon gives you more—much more—of what you buy a compact for. Yciu see, these new high-priced compa^ are just too big and heavy to handle and paric as easily as Falcon. That’s why they nuJee extra-cost power brakes and steering available. With all their excess bulk, how would they go up to 30 miles on a ga^on like Falcon? And although they’re bigger outside ... where you don’t want it... they have about the same room as Falcon inside. Falcon takes 6 people in the same comfort and luxury as the highest-priced compacts. Pay more? What for! Only Falcon has that winning combination of compact features. 'That’s precisely why Falcon is America’s best-selling compact car . . . over 600,000 richer owners already! Tha SaAting's Tha Sama. Falcon or naw high-priced compact, inside they maaaura about the aama. Only diflar-anoe ia the price of admisrion. Fnican Fite Where Tha Othara Hava Fite. It’a around the Mock 5 moia tinMM for the Mw-nsLina compaota. Thay'ra too big to taka a Falcon’s Move Weight Means Biggar Englnas-glnas Need Mora Gaa. The new-nair' too heavy to go up to 30 miUo < Falcon. Oidy Falcon has oU tha a or aint- ealled PrvMrafi IndividBaliyaaal ia eirerad In tup mtnt /arm call_______, tf *. Aak tor In^vidBaliv___ cenvanlant Preparation H Su^ positoriaa ar Praparatian H Ointment with special applicator. Praparatiaa H ia oaU at all drug counters. Jcikqrr^ SEE YOVR LOCAL AUTHORIZE FORD DEALER I *' \ THE PONTlAt) PRESS MONDAY. NOVBMBEB 21, 19M PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN in Northern Michigan Deer Hunting Camps BAIN GAME — Gutl playing la '■ big favorlM in moat deer imps. Loula Cole (right) preperea to draw a card while David Edatrom (left) and Robert Oliver wait their' turm They are frirni Potitiac. The (Miver in thla picture la the father of the Robert Oli- ver at Sleepy Hollow .Camp. The acene above waa many campa on the at^emoon of opening day when a t hit Northern Michigan. SVOCBSSrUL BUNT — Harold Brown Sr. (left) and Burton Taylor, both of Troy, aaid they aaw fewer deer thla year, but did connect on a 4-pointer and a doe. They hunted north of Commina in Oscoda County. Taylor shot the buck. Harold Brown Jr., also of TVoy, was alcmg on the hunt. Shooting Does, Fawns Protested by Hunters By DON VOGEL Oatdoor Writer, Poatlae Press Conservation Department of- time rallying future support for their deer management program which allows hunters to take dbes and lawns in many areas of Northern Michigan. ★ ★ ★ During the first live days of the oirrent season, hunters reported seeing fewer whitetails than last year. And many of these nimrods are placing the blame squarely on the ‘‘antlerless deer“ permits is-lused the last few seasons. It caa‘t be anything else but thla special doe season," said Roland WIechert, MIS DIsie Hwy., Clarkston. “Six of as hnnted at my plaee on Lake Gogebic In the Porcnplne Mountains. “We saw only 12 deer in four days. Last year, one of us i that many in one day.” ★ ★ ★ Wiechert reported that sr covered the ground in the area hunted until 9:30 a.m. evening day. But even with the signs were not plentiful, he added. * * * 'There is plenty of food for the deer,” explained Weehert, “but they just aren't around like last season. They’re allowing too many does to be killed in our area." One deer and one bear were kUled by bnnters with Wiechert. Both animals were shot by El-dore Klendore, 7M1 Lake Road, Waterford. Burton W. Taylor of Troy feels the same way as Wiechert. It it ft Hunting on state owned land' north of Ctommins in Oscoda County, Taylor also said he saw fewer deer. His observation was echoed by his hunting companions, Harold Brown and his son, Harold Jr. both of Troy. ★ it ■ it "Some people are blaming the weather,” said Taytor. “The ralp didn’t help thii«s but I still don’t think it was the reason for seeing fewer deer. Too many does and fawns are being killed. That’s got to be die answer. aren’t seeing many because the deer are no longer here.” ★ ♦ ★ Commercial faiterests, and some fhmiera, in Northern Michigan have always voided stong opposition to the taking of “anteriess deer.” Many farmers have favored the move because food shorties in the woodlands has forced the deer to move into grain fields and orchaids, all but destroying crops in some areas. ★ ★ ★ Hiis shortage of food, especially in the severe winter months, is the key to the problem. A store owner in Lewiston said, "This should be the last year of the special doe season for a while. There are fewer deer around here than ever before. ‘This area is more noted for its fishing than hunting, but tourists like to drive around the back roads during the summer and look for deer. They I S7,M0 whttetaUs died nrvatioa or by caases proper diet. it it it The department feels Gie taking of bucks, does and fawns in 35 food shortage and farm crop destruction areas, will take many deer from the herd which would otherwise die during the winter. The more deer taken before the critical winter months would also mean less competition fpr the limited food supply. ’The food shortage problem has been a big one in the club area west of Hubbard Lake. Many Pontiac hunters are in these camps ahd lodges. ★ * ♦ For a couple of years, the lodges had hay spread in certain areas during the winter. But this did not prove too successful. ‘This year, many eamps Joined togelber la a project to dear FIRST BUCK Fred Wilkins of Orchard Lake is shown with the first deer he has ever shot. This 8-polnter was downed opening day. Fled is staying at the Hut Shut Qub near Lewiston. PmIIbc Pmi ek*l« BRING ON THE DEER - V. E. Blakeslee of Camp 24 temporarily claimed a deer blind on Sleepy Hollow property. He is shown wearing a helmet used in the flag raising ceremony. ‘The Sleepy Hollow banner can be seen hanging on the front of the blind. These young trees and plants provide food for whitetails. it it it Poor weather, fewer hilnters and a late spring which may have curtailed the fawn output, are some reasons given for fewer deer being seen. it it it Although they aren’t seeing as many deer, hunters are bagging about as many as last year according to (Conservation Department field checks. The number of hunters was down during the week, but the ratio of success was about average, one deer killed by every four hunters. it it it There are conflicting reports on the condition of deer beinr taken. One report from Northern Michigan stated hunters felt the deer weren’t in as good condition as last year. SuccearfUl htnters contacted by this writer felt the deer they had bagged were “ake and fct.” , CBREMONT — The anmal flag Pm«M *ttm raw* * A > 1 festivities at the Sleepy Hoi- ert diver, Pontiac, with (be fls«. McNalley was •]<),, question of vs. does t day before deer season opened. "coiooel” for the ceremonies. Sleepy Hollow Js ^iu WwW ijter the ^eim y (left) of Roohestcr asristed Rob- within walking distaacs of Chnip M. ekwos Nov. 30. • The Coon Skinners of Abnont provided the entertainment at the annual north woods mactiiB of the Pdntlac —tailst Ouh. They are (left to right) HsroM Glovw, Thm JolUe, > Bowmen and Don Hart. This quartet had tthen tow bucks on Bowmen’s property north of Lewiston when they arrivad at the “(X>” Qub for tha meeting. Because so many Pontiac Optimtsts deer hunt from this dtto, a regular meeting is brtd each year. ,1 7- FOURTBEN l^ pojmAc iTO MpypAY, yovEfeinBR <1, rm^ I .T Foremost Fur Fashions Follow Feminine Figure This youthful design by Jack Zimmerman is ihe new cropped jacket in black-dyed Southwest African Persian Lamb. It is trimmed in black mink and proportioned for the petite woman 5*5” or under. Schiaparellis newest jacket features a large notched offset collar and is double-breasted. Meticulously tailored in mocha-dyed Southwest African Persian Lamb, it is worn with dash with a John Fred-* erics' surah hat. I ~ . 'Dames' Womens Section Couple Honeymooning in Mountains Wargelin-DeCavitte Vows Exchanged Honeymooning In the Pocono Mountains are John H. War-gelln and his bride, the former Alt ha Elaine DeCavitte of Grosse Pointe Park who were married Saturday evening in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Detroit The Rev. Raymond Wargel-in, uncle of the bridegroom performed the candlelight ceremony assisted by the Rev F. Rldiard Plckelhaupt. Hosts at the reception In the Whittier Hotel were the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. DeCavitte of Pemberton Road. Grosse Pointe Park. Attending the bride were her sister, Mrs. William Sand of East Detnrft, honor matron; with Patricia Kowalchuk and Sally Taylor of Grosse Pointe and the bridegroom's sister Carol of Ponliac, serving as bridesmaids. Crescents of dark red roses and garnet tea roses with draceana foliage and ivy, complemented their dresses of aqua lace with matching tulip overskirts of taffeta. Alcncon lace re-embroidered alth seed pearls and iridescent pellets enhanced the bridal goarn of svhite silk mist taffeta which swept Into a chapel A pouf circular shoulder-length veil of silk Ulusloa was caught by a bonnet cap of re-embroidered AI e n c o n lace. White roses, stephanotis and ivy comprised the cascade bouquet. MRA. JOHN Philip B. W'aigelin stood as best man for his twin brother. TTiey are the sons of Mrs. and Mrs. Philip J. Wargelbi of Voorheis Road. Seating guests were the bride’s Inoth-ers Frank of Warren and Dur-ward of Grosse Pointe, srith 'nwmas Hayes of Pontiac. Black and white accessories accented a raspberry wool walking suit selected by the new Mrs. Wargelln for traveling. White cypripedium orchids accented Mrs. DeCavitte's sheath dress of beige lace worn with chocolate brown accessories. Mrs. W’argelln’s shell-pink silk sheath dress was styled with bodice of Chantilly lace embroidered with pink seed pearls. She wore a pink feather headpiece and corsage of white ruhrum lilies. train. The molded bodice was styled with Sabrina neckline and long hand tapered sleeves. Club Slates Yule. Party Shown Dried Type of Arrangements The young couple are both graduates of University of Michigan. The bride is affiliated with Alpha Omlcron Pi Sorority and her husband with Theta Chi Fraternity. They will live in St. Clair Shores. Mrs. Rogers I. Marquis, Michigan regent of Gunston Hall, a aatkaial jroject of the Natkmal Society of Oolanlal Dames of America, will introduce Frederick J. Griffiths when he addresses the Michigan group at a luncheon Tuesday in Grosse Pointe Yacht aub. Mr. Griffiths is director of the museum house Gunston Hall, birthplace at George Mason at Lorton, Va. George Mason (1725-1793) was author of the Virginia Dedaration of Rights, forerunner of the Bill of Rights in the United SUtes Constitution. The bill is reflected In the constitutions of more than 90 nations and in the United Nations Declaration of Hunuui Rights. Members from the Pontiac, Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham areas partidpatiiic Include Mrs. Paul Penfleld, program chairman; ViridMa Ward, Mrs. MerriU 0. Bates. Mrs. Warren S. Booth. Mrs. Francis T. M. Loud, Mrs. Alfred C. Moore, Mrs.'Robert C. Traub and Mrs. Charles G. Welch. Luncheon guests will include Henry Brown, director of the Detroit Historical Museum; Dr. Philip P. Mason of Wayne State Univmity; Mrs. Miriam Lesley of the Archives of American Art; Mrs. James Partlan, direct descendant of George Mason; Mrs. Dexter Feny, representing the Garden aub d America which maintains the grounds of Gunston Hall; and the speaker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A Griffiths of Grosse Pointe. Officers for the 1-adles Auxiliary of the Metropolitan aub will be elected at the annual cooperative dinner and Christmas party in the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Members of the Pine Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association attended a program on “Dried Arrangements’’ Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Donaldson on South Pine Center. Mrs. Carl Glese was cohostess. Judge for Yourself By MAKJOBIB nCBKR Waami’a Bdttar. The Pnittoe Praas The Important little fur U fashion news this season— and many a feminine heart will be aflutter to find a fur wrap beneath HER Christmas tree next month. Silhouette shape Is the biggest n«wa^nd never has them been such variety. Foremost among fur fadilon silhouettes are the princess line (not closely moulded but delicately shadowing the figure); the cape epat with fullness In back, cut tti one with short sleeves; the soft coat, -full aerok the back but tapering to a slim hemline; and the slim coat with mandarin line, simple and sleek. ★ ★ ★ Cellars rangi from ntne to deep cape style that can be'pulled up Into hoods. Sleeves are generaUy short, wider and nneuffed. There is much use of ieontrastlng fur for trimming. In length, JackeU are coming to the fore. These range from hip-bone to bolero cut Just at, thO waist. Tite stole U being replaced by mobile capeiets and global capes. ^ * . h -k The peiu themoelves come from every part of the world, offering the greatest vsiia|lllty. ’The spotted look for fun and excitement Is found in ocelot, leopard, cheetah and Jaguar from Africa and Mexico. For sheer drama and geographical conversation there Is even thf stripe of the tiger and the cjvet cat. ★ ★ ' Fluffy, bulky furs are high style, too. They are found In Australian opossum and fox frmn the United States, Canada and Norway. South American otter dyed beige or natural brown and Southwest African Persian Lamb give that sleek, slimming look ... so hard to achieve In a fur. Supple natural sheared fur seal from Alaska Is In this group, too. Mink, both wild and dark, and In all the glorious mutation shades, as well as chinchilla, sable and fitch are high on the list for evening glamour. ★ ★ ★ And a final fur forecut — dont be surprised to see' unusual fiu* stylm In ponchos, dresses, vests and even dliuier trousers. The great fur furore Is on. Reynardis cabochon bolero is the esser^ of evening glamour. Long haired furs such as this Saga Norwegian Blue Fox are highest fashion. The shinty are intricately worked, enhancing the luxury of the little wrap. Waterford Man Weds Lansing Girl Candelabra tied with white utin bows against a background of greens graced the altar in Alumni Memorial Chapel d Michigan State University for Saturday vows of Karen Anne Milligan of East Lansing and Francis D. Robinson Jr. of Waterford Township. The Rev. Roy Schramm of the People’s Church. East Lansing, performed the ceremony before some 100 guests. Daughter of Mrs. Jack Milligan of East Lansing, and the late Mr. Milligan, the bride was given in marriage her brother Richard. The Friuicis D. Robinsons of Angelene Drive, Waterford Township, are parents of the bridegroom. The bridal gown of white peau taffeta featured a bateau neckline and a deep yoke of re-embroidered Alencon lace above a princess waistline. Lace medallions were set into the bouffant skirt styled with French pouf and chapel train. Frendi silk illusion veiling fell from a Swedish crown of pearls and crystals which c o m p 1 e mented the bridegroom's gift of pearls. A white orchid and stephanotis rested on the bride’s white Bible. Matron d honor Mrs. Dean Webb and Mrs. Kenneth Roads, bridesmaid, both of East Lansing, are college friends of the bride. Mrs. Gerald Evans of Pontiac, sister of the bridegroom, also served as brides- James Giegler performed the'^ duties of best man, with aare Carlstein and Gerald Evans seating the guests. Promise to Return to Restaurant After the chapel reception, the new Mrs. Robinson changed to a mist green wool suit and dark brown accessories for the honeymoon trip to New York. She is a gr^uate of Michigan State University. East Lansing. Her husband attended Ohio Military Institute at On-cinnati, where -he was a member of Qii Sigma Chi Fraternity. They will live on Mill Street in Rochester. EMILY POST MRS. F. DEAN ROBINSON JR. A wide satin collar and orchid accessories coraplement-Mrs. Milligan’s sheath dress of pliim silk crepe worn with an orchid shoulder corsage. The mother of the bridegroom chose a bouffant light Royal blue pure silk dress, matching shoes and clutch bag. Her feather hat and gloves were wliite. Pink and white shattered carnatlbns were worn at the shoulder. Jackie's Days May Daze White House Each attendant in emerald green peau satin styled with unpressed pleats and a cabbage rose, wore a cabbage rose headpiece. All carried bron» and gold Fuji chrykanthe- By OAT PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) - The next first lady will do a lot of entertaining, predicts a longtime friend wto on Jan. l will join the White House official family. Letltia Baldridge, who wUl serve as social secretary to Mrs> Jacqueline Kennedy, said ^tertain But Tiah for the last few weeks has been staying with her brother Malcolm Jr. and his wile at their Woodbury, Conn., farm where she is ti^ ing to comidete a novel before she moves to Wkshingtan. It will be her second book— Osod Taste Tsday Question: Last evening a friend and I went into a restaurant for dinner. We were shown to a table and handed a menu. While we wefe looking at the menu the waiter filled the water glasses. Neither of us could find anything on the menu that we liked and I suggested that we leave and go someplace else. My friend thought it would be very ill-bred to walk out once we had been been seated and the waiter poured the water, so we stayed and had a very unsatisfactory dinner. Would it have been wrong to leave? Answer; If you could really find nothing on the menu that you liked and the waiter dh) not suggest some special dish for you, it would not have been wrong to have left, probably saying; •We’re sorry, but there is nothing on the menu we like. We’ll come back another day.” (Question; What can I do to sh ing. I can give him premed student, and crave the company of a mature woman. Love is only a state of mind. I know I could truly love a woman with her qualifications. PRE;MED STUDENT (Madison, Wit.) “Lonesome’’ companionship at the rate of one per day. TED. ROB G.. RON. STEVE. DAN, BOB S.. AND ED (South Norwalk, Goim.) FRIEND M YEARS Min Baldrige, a friend of Mrs. Kennedy 20 years, called her a “young woman of many interests and many talents . . . her first thbughts are tor her huaband and family, of course. But thiaga will be Uvely at the League Hosts Husband were guests of >f the League of Women Voters at a dinner meeting Friday in Devon Gab- devekq>ed countries and the exodus of gold from the United States. hit own . . . a good allowance to do u he pleases and DEAR ABBY: My client Is interested' in the party who signed herself "Just Plain Lonesome.’’ He Is a mature, responsible, 33-yearold citizen who wUl furnish references. Please contact i “Just DEAR , ABBY: Tefi Plain Lonesome" that I am her guy. I am also willing to lay an my cards on the table. a man tween 30 and 40 arho doesn’t drink. 1 own four houses drive-in and hevc money NAME WITHHELD-Attorney at Law, San Mateo, CaUl "JUST J. Wilmer Sundelton, regional executive of the European operation of the International group of Ford Motor Go. spoke on foreign policy, the league’s November study subject. He was sponsored by the Birmingham League. He discussed Ihe imbalance of payments, aid to the under- Preaent from the Pontiac area were Mr. and Mrs. Donovan GiUmore, the Claire J. Hincfcleys, Mr. and Mrs. William VanderZee, Mr. and Mrs. Max Robinette and Mrs. John Borsvold. Otheia were Elizabeth Halsey, Nina Sackett, Helen Wor-dclman, Mrs. H^ 'McGlrr. Julia Dalzell, Amy Krueger, Laura BHz and George Freese. And he can sleep as late as he pleases. I am sick of playing hard to get. I belteve in putting all my cards on the table and I want a roan who DEAR ABBY: Tefi PLAIN LONESOME" she can have my husband. He’s in his late 30b, likes to sleep, doesn’t care lor work, would appreciate a car and an allowance, would like to come and go as he pleases with no questions asked, and prefers women who are "not hard to get." “JUST PLAIN FED-UP’■ DEAR ABBY: I am Interested In contacting "Lonesome,’’ but not for the : think. I sell bar and restaurant supplies and would like to sell her some equipment. B D. (Trenton, N. J.) Letltia Baldrige, still in her early 30s, is a veteran in the world of offidal-dom and diplomacy. The daughter of a former congressman (R^iubUcan), she was social secret to David K, E. Brace (Democrat) during Ms amhassadorriilp In Parts from 1948 to 196L and tor Mrs. Clare Boothe 1^ (Re- Rome with Mrs. Luce. In a triephone interview. Miss Baldrige talked of her long friendship with the next first lady. They first met in Washington, she said, and the friendship continued through boarding school at the fashionable Miss Porter’s in Farmington, Conn., at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; and at the Sor-bonne in Paris where Mrs. Kennedy studied for a year. Miss Baldrige was working for Ambassador Brace at the time. The woman who succeeds Mrs. Mary Jane McCalfree as spokesman for the first lady is a statuesque (nearly I feet tall) blonde interested in many of the same things as her new Answer: If yoji know of son impersonal item that he hi been intending to get — e pecialiy something for his ca or perhaps a carton of- cii arettes (if he smokes), it wi be quite proper to give it ( < 5fiss Baldrige, like Mrs. Kennedy, is an authority on art. She majored In Its history In Question; J%m going to fc married at six o’clock in tli evening and the men will wes tuxedos. However, none of Ui men own tuxedos and then fOTe will have to rent then I would like to know U th bridegroom is Responsible fc the rental of the clothes. Answer: No, they pay ft their own dothea. If any i them cannot al^ this ei pense they will have to declln to take part. ♦ ♦ A ' are seven of us who « For Abby's pamphlet. "What Teen-agers Want to Know." send 2Sc and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope In care of The Pontige Press. If yon want a personal reply from Abby, write to her lii care of The Pontiac Press and enclose a' stamped, self-addressed envelope. She an- ' to Italy from U63 to 19G8. "I come from a GOP family,’’ ahC laughed. “But it’s qqlte Democratic now." "But this Job," rtie added ae-rlodaly, "is one outside pcdl- Both women are linguists— Miss Baldrige speaks fluent French and Italian. Both are to the manner bora. Tlah’s mother was pnsident d Ow Junior League In Omaha; Tiah is a member of the leagK to Washington. Tish said she approadies her new job with "absolute Joy and awe ... to be a member of the team of this tocredibls man Mbs Baldrige—Tiah. to her friends-was born to Omaha, Neb., the daughter d a inom- toem' attorney, H. Malcdm president.’’ UmlArnUmm mJki ■-------- ^ Of her new boss, she adds, "She is a woman who has got the next Question: When served t with a tea bag to the cup. Is permlasible. after Ufthig t tea bag out with Am spoon, hold the string attadiad to around the tea bag and with gently squeeze as much possible of the tea into the c before placing the tea bag or the saucer? To idact a dripping tea b onto the i;lm of the' saao fills h with a good deal liquid which usually drops or one’s clothes when Hftli* t cup to drink the tea. Answer: Faced v Baldrige, who served to Oon-greas during the Hoover administration. IK’S to ation you de^bed, tt at whd Fiy Pages Today in Womep's Section to me that ■Jthough not coitect, « r< sbly the best thing yoa do. (forrectly, tea should served from a teapot tea bags to H—unseen. t: tT7T96(r The ant known American mo-t There are about 100,000 1^ ion picture feature was produced'units of school administration ta uid exhibited to the public in 1903. the U.S. Broken Promises Leave Mark on Child Around adults and children alike that buried knowtedge of my un-rellability diffuses itself In a constantly uneasy suspicion that they are hiding critical feelings toward By MURIEL LAWRENCE This wcsrfc I want to write more about what goes on In a child to whom promises are perslstoiUy broken. . wiai maivr uiinii ui Suppose you are the chUd. In they seem to be. the corner store you have seen a red peiidl box you passionatety covet. I am your mother; you ask me tor the dollar to buy It. I aa/i 'TU give it to you when you get home from school this aftenioon.” On your arrival home from school. I say, ‘T had to give all the change in my purse to the milkman." ALL PERMANENTS .375 COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET mm HIGHER! HOLLYWOOD ONE-PRICE PLAN INCLUDES: Easy to manasre hair cut, permanent by an experi-Miced, licensed operator, and styled set. A PROFESSIONAL OPERATOR COSTS NO MORE HOLLYWOOD 78'/4 Noi^h Saginaw Street Over Bailey’s FE 8-3560 I The canal locks at Sault .Ste.jence between L^es Huron and I Marie adjust 18 feet level differ-1 Superior. This sense of mysterious threat jness in the course of your life be- become acute whenever others | make promises tq-you. You will not know that it derives from your buried knowledge that they will cause your trust of unreliable people will continue to involve you with them. you that make them different from I break their promises. * * - ‘ • ! You will often feel this uneasi- MSI/O Secretaries Set Fashion Show You expected I nsent Yea aew knew that I don’t really want yen to have the pen-cU box. But you have to believe that I wanted you to hare it. You have to believe that I’ve told you the truth. You are 7 years old. You are dependent on me. not only for your physical survival but for orientation in this overwhelming grown-up world. W A ★ To know that I lie to you about wanting you to have things that I don’t want you to have would equal chaos for you. It would be the shattering awareness that all my words may be as false and treacherous as quicksand. So you must reject your secret knowledge that I have lied again and accept my excuse. You bury the knowledge deep where you hopei it will not trouble you and cling to me with what seems to be re-i newed and unspoiled trust. But that buried Knowledge begins to make’ itself felt In an increase of haunt-’ anxiety. ______ >______________( Secretaries at Michigan State University Oakland will stage a fashion show Nov. 29 at the school’ student center. Hard - to - flt sizes, along with apparel for all ages and < slops, will be modeled by Detroit area women. 1 Stores la Poaliac, Birmingham and Rochesier wUi provide the fashions. Entertaiameat and | door prises wili be featured. | The secretaries hope to raise $7001 tor .scholarships tor needy students from the show’s proceeds. ’Tickets may be obtained by calling the university. A New Hair-do for the Holidays Look better—feel better — In » smart coiffure created Just for you by Aleda . . . Simply call FE 4-8611 now and we will make an appointment. Evenings If you wish. Haihlay ^ Special Permoih TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Flaaty si Fret Parking Aleda’s '' 251 West Montcalm. Comer Blafau’ Just North of Oakland Avcnne FE 4-Mll Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson (second from right) purchases the first tickets for a Nov. 29 fashion show slated by the secretaries at Michigan State University Oakland. Pictured with Mrs. Wilson (from left) are Lou Hunt of Northrop Avenue, Waterford; Ethel Whitlock of Third Avenue; and Margaret Thomas of Rochester. The university is oh the estate donated by the Wilsons. Yon may start biting .vour . nails. Yon may find It hard to concentrate In achooi. You may have fantasies abont my being your step-mother. You become defensive with other: people. Somehow, you can’t feel safe with them. | Clothes Industry Issues A to Z Fashion Guide from the artistry of PEARCE'S orrdngers FOR BUFFET DINIf^ TABLE CENTERPIECE Colorful ceramic turkey majestically in troditionol pose,! filled with bronze ond yellow pompons ond wheat. Turkey' is opproximotely seven ond one-holf inches high. Regularly S.S.00 Value I A 00 NEW YORK (UPD-The garment industry is out with an ’’A to Z" compilation of fashion tips to aid the woman seeking a letter-perfect wardrobe. The tips are Included in a "How To Be Well-dressed ” booklet, which is the first in a series of style guides the International Ladies Garment Workers Union will compile for the consumer. Here are some of the highlights: A — The all-of-a-piece is the look to aim for. Achieve it by coordinating your colors, cutting down on ‘extras.’’ B — Basic styles with interesting accessory changes can double the size of your wardrobe.' C — Casual clothes in 'elegant materials can take you everywhere In comfort and style. E — Extremes are dangerous. unless you can afford to throw sway a dress when It begins to bore you. G — Glitter, the kind you get from satin and sequins and dazzling jewelry, is strictly for after-five. K — Knitted clothes are handsome, easy to pack, easy to care for, but be sure they are easy on your figure. N — Necklines should (latter your face and the length of your neck; soft, rounded collars if you are thin; scoop or V-necklines (no turtlenecks) if your face is full, above a short neck. O — Old fashioned: the idea that redheads can't wear red,. that tweeds can’t come to the city, that cotton is just for summer, that shoes and handbag must match, that black kid gloves are "old.’’ P — Pants, to be worn only if you look well in them fore, aft and sideways. Q — Quick dry and no-lron fabrics are important, especially If you travel a lot. To be at your best In them, slitdc up the edges with an Iron no matter what the directions promise. U — Underneath it all, efficient underpinnings: strapless bras and half-slips if there’s even a suspicion a strap might shov; dark slips with dark clothes; full slips for goass-maer fabrics. W — W’hite touches are flattering, but keep them beautifully white. Z — Zero hour. Never wall until (hen to shop. Even before you are ready to make your purchase, shop around, know where to go for the things you want and take the time to try them on. Book Review Tops Meeting A** book review on "Anna Teller” wrftten by Jo Sinclair. given by Mrs. Harry Oberstcin of D e t r o 11. highlighted the Thursday meeting of the Pontiac Chapter of Ha-da-ssah in Congregation B’nai Israel. Mrs. Malcolm Kahn made a fributions to fullfiH commitments. Reports on the new Hudas-‘ sah hospital in Israel and Foreign Minister Golda Meir at the United Nations Assembly. * * * l>ouis Golden reptirted on American ailairs and the recent election. Refreshments were served by the hospitality committee. Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz and Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum. New members Mrs. Charles Toby, Mrs. Jerome Margolis, Mrs. Sanford Conn, Mrs. Louis Davidson and Mrs. Gordon McKay, were welcomed. The **DifferenT* Look for you ... PERMANENTS Complete ^ l $S-$e-$7.50 tl.50 styled Hair Cutting $1 PEA tFo Spocioliso In ChIMioa'i Nnii Cnttiag. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80>'i N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 (Over Tanty Bakery) Michigan was the first state to let women serve on juries, the act passed in 1915. Maine and Utah legislatures followed shortly thereafter with similar enabling acts. I Section Receives ingathering Report Fourteen members of the Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guilds of America attended a meeting Thursday afternoon at the Pingree Avenue home of Mrs. John Gem-mell. Results of the annual ingathering were reported and plans completed for Christmas gifts tor needy area families. Mrs. Henry Milligan will open her home on Belmont Avenue lor the Jan. 12 meeting. YOUR CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY BEGINS AT THE BEAUTY ACADEMY “Beauty Cuhure Offers Steady Employment” FE 1-0991 Owned and Operated by Louella Murray Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 105 N. Saginaw St. PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SAVE EP TO or More! -DRESSES- Street, ofternoon ond dressy types Full skirted Delivered PRE-THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE Thanksgiving Centerpieces Arranged beautifully with red, yellow or bronze pompoms and wheot. For your fomily dining table or coffee table. Regularly $6.00 Fruit and Flower Arrangements Your choice of mony, mony beautiful ond different arrangements which quickly become the conversation topic. Add the grociousness and color flowers give to your Thanksgiving. ’10 ’12 Your favorite vessel, ontique or vase filled to order. PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY Two deliveries doily to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield and intermediote points. Open Doily 8 o.m. to 9 p.m. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. , Closed Sundoy FE 2-0127 J Famed brand footwear, exquisitely slim high heels, fabulous little heyls. Ready to whirl into the holiday season, daytime end after five. So slender, m shapely, so gaily trimmed! Suedes and calfskins to give your winter wardrobe a new lift in black, brown, tabac, hot chocolate, green olive, red, rfavy, grey, girtger. All sizes in group. Mark down the days! reg. to 18.99 shoos . . . now reg. to 14.99 shoos . . . now Skee Sales — Netiaalae 14.90 ^ 10.90 J or slim sheath styles. GROUP I Were to 14.98 Were to 24.98 $ 5 Were to ^ / 19.98 / ^9 GROUP II Were to S || Were to S || "V 3'i.98 II ^ 89.98 || / Mi Were to 48.98 Were to 49.98 Wool crepes, pure silks, jerseys in one piece dresses and two piece costume fashions. Solids and prints. Junior and Misses sizes. Oreif Salon — Second fleer MILLINERY CHOICE OF ^00 HATS Sold for up to 12.98 $^90 Fabric Style Color Velvets Pixies Block Sotins Profiles Brown Imported Texjues Moss Green Velours Turbans Sapphire Ponne' Luxurious Deep Purple Eleaners Cloches Red Fur Beehives Feothers Pillboxes Nlfliaary Salon ~ Second Float SJXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAV. NOVEMBER 21. 196o" DRAYTON CAB < It Determineg Happiness WATERFORD IcfITAMDf SJUJE WATKINS rKOOOCTS IM M. PWTT n t-MU Examine Your P ersonality my JOWPHINE LOWMAN Peraonality it to complex and to tubUe it hat tucfa a terrihe effect on our happineat and auc-cen that it aeemt ibould inveatlgate our own. which draw others t6 ut and aomethey are doing and what they are which drive them away. What are thinking. few of thete in each category? Of course jutt plain friendlinett hat magic power t© make othera like us and seek us out. If w* truly like people, we will be Interne all have some characteristictiested in what they are saying, what Ceramic Turkey Arranged for your Thanksgiving M table with fresh cut bronze $ 9 j and yellow pompoms ..... Free Dellvery To Your Hetton Other Centerpieces in Bowl Arrangements..from $3.50 Our Own Home Grown Chrysanthemum Plants Choice of Colora From S/|00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO • AAondoy through Saturday Fashion Basics.. . for perfect figure control . . . doy fimo, doto timo, any timo! Flaxoot 'Fashion Basic' combination feohirM a bra that lifts and separates your bosom to young high curves; gentle extra control slims waist; satin panels firm abdomen, slim hips and thighs with compl^ comfort. Try the all-in-one or matching hi-waist girdle for a slimmer lovelier youl All-in-one, 34-40 B, C 16^ Hi-waist girdle, 27-34 1500 JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT* AT FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS SALE 20% OFF All Fall and Winter Dried Arrangements Cornucopia \ ^ Shown RCC.4.W $095 Two Shops to Serve You . Pontiac and Lake Orion Jacobsen’s FLOWERS GirK S. Broadway In Lake Orion and 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165, MY 2-2681 Delivery twice dally to Birminfham, Bloomflrld HIUs and Detroit The atntude of “live aad M ave” to alee an eedearlag char-acteitoltca. it you have thto, yee will net expeet othere to think Just ae yep do or eoeduet thrfr Hvee acoording to your hidivtdaal pattern. Thto greatly laereaaco tho breadth and variety of yeer Gaiety or a joyous outlook makee meeting a happy occasion for others. Most folks have wo many problems that they bless the per-riiD can lift their ipirlt even for a few minutes. BE ooNsnTEirr Consistency in atHtude toward othen is important. If we act as are glad to see a pe^ ine day and as though we had never met him the next, he or she will not feel very secure in our friendship. In fact, after a few such encounters he will write the whole thing off. ortea thto locouiilstaMy to due to not feeling well or to somo naggtag trouble or dlscourage-rneol, but pe<^e do not know this. What about the dtaracterlsUcs which npri others? Most of them are just the oppoeite of the happy traits I have mentioned. They include being lelf-centered and mwA more interested in our own conversation, thoughts and plans than in those of othen; being critical and intolerant of othen, ipreadlng gloom with a pessimistic outlook, a continual recital of our tnrabiea; and being inconsistent in our attitude toward othen. ♦ d ★ , Of course there are many other unpleasant characteristics which could be added to these, such as being argumentative. A good rous-l Ing argument among close friends: is fun, but in our general contact! with others it can be fatal to popu-j larity. 1 ,I would like it if you would write J Ito tell me what personality traits j you find attractive and unattrac-l itive in othen, and in doing this you will become aware of your own traits, good and bad. I will print some of the letten I receive, but will not print the name of !the sender. ♦ S’ A It you would like to have my llOHWit booklet “Your Bust’’ send !l0 cents and a stamped, self-ad-! dressed envelope with your request |to Josephine Lowman in care of| ithls newspaper. This booklet is in-I formative on proper care of the Ibuit and tells how to make your! I bust line more attractive. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Carless of South Hammond Lake Drive were photographed in Paris as they left their jet for a 10-day holiday with a party of 800 appliance dealers who made the trip as an award for outstanding achievement in air conditioner sales. The dealer trip was estimated by airlwa officials to be the largest transatlantic jet airlift in its history. NEW OPENING of Dr. Harold Bussey Optometrist Now ot 12 N. Saginaw Street Next to Strand Theater "The latest modem equipment haw been installed to give you better eye care." "Come in ond Say Hello to Doc ". "Coll Lindk far AppahrtiiMiH" FE 4-5211 12N.5 ' Ruth Unit Hears Gospel Reading I A study of the third chapter of St. Mark’s Goqwl was con-I ducted by Mrs. Murray Schluchterl ! at Thuisday’s meeting of Rufh lUnit, Augustan* Lutheran Church I Women of St. John’s Lutheran Church. A A A After devotions by Mrs. Lrcell Kohlhaas, plans for the annual Christmas cooperative luncheon Dec. 15 were discussed. Hostesses were Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. John Frost and Mrs. John Austermann. The Pentagon building here has cubic volume of 90,746,000 feet and it occupies a square mile of land. It is said to contain about 164 miles of halls and corridors. . . is your living room ready for the holidays? have your worn furniture RE-UPHOLSTERED at economical, budget-wise prices! SOFA ?89«> CHAIR I-'*.. ?39so Your furniture wil} be completely restyled. re-buflt, and re-covered . . . using all new materials and finest construction ... and your living room will look Ita very best for Chrtotmaal WILLIAM WKIGHI Pnniltare Makm and Dphristocers 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Serving Ponlioc Over U Tears! Phone today — we'll be glad to bring fabric Mmp-les to your home. No obligation, of course. ir Stf Werkmanwklp 5 Teem ★ EAST BUDOET TERM er N DAYS CASH 26lh Year BAKEEI SPECIALS Ted’s \ For \ Pecan pie . We Will Be Ckised ^THANKSGIVING DAY "7" NOWI SFRCIAL HOLIDAY TIIIMO FoofitoiOAiift $A9S ■T Por Week As Low As YOUR PRESENT RHRIMRATOR MAHS THE DOWN PATMMT NO MONTHLY PAYMDin TU NEXT YIARI Enjoy tho HoHdayt with FOODARAMAI ^ Cu. Ft Automatic Dofroiting Rofrfgorator-6 Cu. Ft Upright Froozor All In On# CabiMOt OniyOrtlVldol WHk Foodaruaa ki year kNchM. Yoa an ti keUqr tnelB ^ advoBoe ... apead Mora Ubw Witt gaasM ^ al jmr looc, PM have batter aoaak... MOW ttm bar ttapidBf 1m ... Mve BMUMy by haviBc RMim for -agoeUa.'* Aad yM p* utowwAtr defroettig, phM every ■tarafe eoBwsaSmwBO.. ..aO ttme in now. » BUDGET DEPARTMENT PERMANENTS .$6.50 $8.00 TONY’S Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 8-7186 STYLE SHOP PRICES START AT fliM A poetry .workshop followed _ recent luncheon tor area members of the Detroit Women Writes’ Gub who were guests of Mrs. Normen A. Lull of Batebewenna Drive. Clawaon. Tueeday’a meet-bR will be in the Women’s Gty Gub, Detroit. ★ ★ * Mrt. Norman Budmer of Pine tjIc* Drive entertained member! of the immediate famUlee at dinner Saturday evening, honoring Mr. Buckner on his btrdtday. Christmas Fete Is Scheduled by the WCTU A Chrlatmaa party waa planned by members of Anna Gordon Unit, Women’s Chria-tian Temperance Union. Thursday et the First Baptist Church. Mis. Peter Nleml and Mrs. Lome Warner will be program chairmen tor the party, which wUl feature a coopeistlve din-ner. Decorating committee members are Mr*. Wlnford Sherston and Mrs. Nettle Chria-tie. ★ * A Mis. WUliam Carls led In group singing, accompanied by Mrs. Edna Matbeny at the piano. Mrs. Ira Davla read devotions from the 42nd Psalm. Members voted to send a con-trtbuticn to the state treasurer, Mrs. Clara P. Todd of Plymouth, tor a Christmas party at the Battle Creek Veterans Hospital. it it it Reporting on the Oct. 28 - 28 state WCTU convention at Owoaao waa Mra. Frank Deav-er. Mis. Matbeny, a past president, also attended the conven- It Should Fit Every Item you buy tor tiie living room should fit Into that nxHn. Home economists recognize that you may not be able to redecorate the entire Uvtag room at one time. But they suggest you make a long range plan which will guide you with each new purchase. Stand . • stoop .. sit it won't ride up! 4707 liK-2416 I * I I SOIS1iK-241k playtex girdle ■ * Simole. alimmine. smart! TV Fobulous tlimiiier ttratches 7 wayt . . . givM 7 times the comfort, control ... Hit Ploytox way Sis dUfereiU slyle*l 7 woy» to eomfact In each slyW Vs the eotl^ panty «r VdU at MmoT, today. Siz« ES-S4A-Wtt. H«f»y. Pfavfox Uvhtf* Magic Conlvallar MoU HoM Zip •iJu Bof^ 6.95 fliidia, panty . . S.9S girdla, paMy ... 10.9S iuJirSTlIily) 7.95 * ^ XL 9.95 XL (giidU o«iy) 11.95 •fBMTMibMf Um Cmf. *«•. rjf, ITS TMI m THAT MATTSiS... let our mqMri cofieHerss asM ysoj no eoh FEDERAL'S ... DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON riAINS Simple, slimming, smart! Travel from winter tintwgh Spring In two-pteoe dress with a neatly tucked top, and ebrioe of slim or flared skirt It’s aew-casy In rayon Printed Pattern 41ST; Half Sizes 14H. 18%. ISH. WL 22%. 24%. See pattern lor yardagea. Send fifty cents in oaina lor tUs pettern — add 10 D Anna Adams, can of The Pontiac Prees, 13T Pattern Dept., 243 West 17tb «., New Yoik 11. N. T. sane, stae and alyle nnubw. SEND NOWI Big. beam OOLOMFIC Fan and Wtalar Pat Final Week of Our 4Dth Anniversary MIRACLE MILE Ladies’ Winter Coats Regular to ^55 • CLUTCH STYLES • BUTTON STYLES • DRESSY BLACKS • TWEEDS • REVERSIBLES • NOVELTIES The best value of the season in an action packed final week. Don’t miss this wonderful buy on coats. Ladies* Storm Coate 11 LadU$’ 100% Cashmere Coate *49 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan / i .. eighteen T*HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAtyiNOirEMBEE 21, mo Follow the Rules Cook Modern Turkey in Slow Dry Heat Today*! high quality blrda make It easy for eren the Inexperienced to hare exceUent results. If the turkey purchased carries spedfle instructions for handling and Annfciny (on ths OT insert sheet), foUow those recommendations. True roasting is alow cooking by dry heat on a rack in an open pan. And no water, no i cover nor searing U required. Variations of this method also give satisfactory results. Whatever the method, always complete roasting In one continuous cooking period. Follow these simple steps for open-pan, low heat roasting ... 1. Have bird completely clean. Rinse with cold water. Pat dry. 3. Preheat oven to 829 degrees (slow). 8. Rub cavity of bird UghUy with salt. Do not salt, if stuffed. 4. Fill wishbone area (neck) with stuffing, if used. 5. Fasten neck skin to back with skewer. 6. Stuff cavity UghUy If stuffing Is used. 7. Push drumsticks under band of skin at tall; or tte them to taU. 8. Place turkey on rack In roasting pan Brush skin with fat. Place in oven. 9. If desired, baste or brush occasionally with pan drippings—especially any dry areas. Baste quickly In order not to lose oven beat. When turkey is H done, cut cord or band of skin at drumsticks. Husbands Require a Bit of Aloneness By Rtmi MILLTR The nagging wife is inctlcaUy an extinct species, says a prominent Fitnch physician. That’s because women have been warned so often against bagging thetr husbands that they have overcome that wifely tendency. t, says the doctor. they’\ replaced nagging with an even vorse habit. They’ve become 'aggressively companionable.” For a man, that's harto to cope with than nagging. After aU, a man can walk out n a nagging wife slamming the door behind him. He can even yeU, 'Nag, nag, nag; Hiafs aU you ever do” before bo bangs door. But what can a poor guy do when he comes hon^to a who is so determlnet^o be fui and companionable and under-I standing that she won’t give him la moment’s peace? He can’t slam the door on a wile who greets him with, ‘‘Darling, you look tired. Yon must have had an awful dqy. Sit down here In this easy ehair and tell me all about It.” He Is convinced Uiat never being able to get away from an ag shrely companionable wife can make a man physicaUy cause it’s a problem a husband ‘‘togethemeM” trend In husband needs naost at the sad el the day Is te be left elsue at least Isag eneuh te oari all doesn’t Know how to cope with. Apparently the oqly one who can correct the situation la the aggressively companlonaUe wife. And aU she has to do to set matters right Is to sUh;> insisting o much “togetherneas” and give her husband the gift of a Iltde Join.Prest^erian Group Morboch Group . 10. Continue roasUng until done. Turkey Is done when meat at thickest part of drumstick feeU very soft when pressed with protected lingers. This timetable Is a guide to the m^roxlmate total time. Hmetable—885 Degrees (alow) Oven Purchased ready-to-cook wt. For stuffed turkeys* 8 to a lb 8Mi to 4 hours 8 to 18 lb 4 to 4^ hours 12 to la lb 4% to 5Vi hours 18 to 20 lb SVi to 7 hours 20 to 24 lb 7 to 8^ hours •Shorten time 4 to hours for unstuffed turkeys the shorter time for birds up to 13 pounds and the longer time for birds over 12 pounds. Nor can he forget his work when |;he leaves his office If his wife I insists on asking ’’Interested’ I! questions and offering unasked-‘ I for advice. He can’t even sit down the evening paper and read it In peace and qiilet if his wife Is so I determined t© be companionable that she chatters at him all the I Mrs. John Ward and Mrs. Edwin 0|ay joined the Marbach group of the First Presbyterian Oiurch Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Miller on Chippewa Road. Mrs. Gordon Oox and Mrs. John HuntzlngO' were cohostesses. The Bible study on the Psalms was given by Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr.. Mrs. John McGrath and Mm. Donald McCoU. Mm. Joseph Edwards gave the mission study. About 11 billion cubic feet of I new wood grows In U.S. forests .. while he is trying to read ' ^ yp„ ^ ^rest manage- B ll The doctor who deplores the Iment programs. One of Dm taDest atiuctures In land. R baa S3 the U. S. outside New York Oty to,T0| teat, a Is the Terminal hnmr in Oa«p- nearby vtdnity. ^ juMlIUI WltCcGjfc I rises Average age at mothers at III in theWrih of their first dhlld is ; Pictures G)me Alive! Mgi9navox Telerama 23^* TV You get flawlee* viewing on the expanded square screan. Mod-am ooneolatta has stabitizars which maintain axoallant picture quality. Mahogany. 249’* DOWN. $li MONTHLY MAPLE AMERICAN Ot DANISH WALNUT 2W.90 A Knit-Hltt Whip up this bulky j ribbed "Watch Cap” — Ifa catching on like wildfire. New Jlffy-Knlt cap and dickey ■et. Use 3 needles; 4 ounces knitting worsted tor fashionable cap, worn either way aa ahowit Pattern 837: directions. Send fiilrty-flve cents (colne) tor this pattern — add H) oente tor each pattern for Ist-clasa mailing. Send to The Pontlao Press, 124 NeedDecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and xone. 4 Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS New Sylvonites Confer, Ploy Cords Tbs New l^lvanltee wem guesU of Mm. Dean Wilson of Benevenue Avenue for an evening of cards following the business meeting Tbursday. Tbe group welcomed Mri. Arthur Edling as a member. Mm. Warren Guthrie and Mm. Richard West were guests. OES Meets Mm. Samuel Gray of Dresden Avenue was hostess at dessert - luncheon Thursday to membem of Group 4, Order of the Eastern Star. Mm. Ray Haertter was cohostess. Plans were completed for the Christmas luncheon and gift exchange Dec. 14 at Devon Gables. Post Chiefs Occupy Pythion Sisters Seats Membem of Mizpah Temple No. 7 Pythian Sistem met Thumday evening In FllowshIp Hall on Voorhels Road. Past Chiefs Mm. Walter Maidens, Mm. Edward Kerr, Mrs. Lewis Ellis and Mm. Eleray Thomas filled the chalm of most excellent chief, excellent senior excellent junior, manager, treasurer, protector and guard, respectively. Refreshments were served by Mm. Lester McFarland, Mm. Glenn Plttenger and Mm. George Gleason. HELSa* M..LOREE A citation and check from the Air Force recently were presented to Helen M. Loree, daughter of Mr. and Mm. F. E. Loree, Williams Lake Road, for performing her job In an outstanding manner as chief, Personnel and Visitor Gear-ance Branch, Seculrty Division at the Lot Angeles Air Procurement District. Miss Loree who has spent 13 of her 19 yearn of government service with the Air Force resides in Pomona. Calif. . iska has fewer inhabitants per square mile than In any other state. yout Okehing wHy/ COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huofi FE 4153S Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Just in time for Thanksgiving ... our new shipment of fine imported ENGLISH Imagine! . . . you can have a COMPLETE 100 - Pc. SERVICE FOR 16 Specially priced at only Less man Ustock value! 50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 . . . ONLY $19.95 Here's the perfect way to set a beautiful table for a large crowd! 100 pieces of fine English Royal Staffordshire Ironstone dinnerwore to serve 16 people— for such o reosonoble price! And the classic Wheat design blends with either contemporary or traditional setting. Service for 16 includes 16 each of dinner plates, bread and butters, salads, fruits, cups ond saucers — plus 2 vegetoble dishes and 2 platters. MANY OPEN STC)CK PIECES AVAILABLE, TOO! Authentic MILK GLASS In the popular Harvest pattern SET OF 8 only CHOICE OF: SHERBET • GOBLET lO-OZ. TUMBLER • 14-OZ. COOLER Milk glass is a heritage of American croftsmonship . . . and these fine sets by Colony, with their troditionol design of embossed leaves ond grapes, bring you the true bMuty of milk gloss at exceptionolly modest cost' Buy severol sets for Christmas gifts. PARK FREE onony down- . town We'll Stomp ticket. WIQQS 24 WEST HURON ST. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thur*., Fri 10 to 9—^Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 A- )V X. I THjE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19«0 NINETEEN Lions Vow 'It Won't Happen Again in Rematch' Dec 18 With Bears NinowskiGets Rough Time in Pass Attempts Detroit Gaini Only 14 Aerial Yards In 28-7 Rout by Chicago DETROIT m - Detrott Uoni' quarterbadc Jim Nloowiki, ftlll Kd-f>c«d from the bmtlnc the Chicago Beam gav« htai U won’t bo repeated in CHICAGO (AP)-Nobody how It etarted and nobody declared the winner but the (klewo Bean and Drtnit Uent pot of the dandieet hee4oisatl fights •een in theae parts lor a hng time. Incidental to file melee was the fact that tiw Bean woo 3S-T to keep alive their film hopes for fiw Western Divisloo title in file National Footbidl League. Wlfii a little more than a minis left to play, the Bean panted to Detroit and Terry Barr was The Lkms’ inaUUly to get fiietr passing going was a major cause of fiielr 28-7 defeat at the hands of the Bean. While outrushing the Bean. 133 to 129, and almost matching them in first downs—file Lions had 11 compared to Chicago’s 12 — Detroit could pro only 14 yards passing while the Bean ran up 204. ne Bean pat fiw Ug ra* DeMt qaaiteiliaek gaasa with M eemptofioae ea M tftee far in yards, unable to win on the field, the Lions challenged the Bean 'to a free-fbrall wMch lasted for peaity With leas than two minutes left in the game both benches erupted in a fkiry of punching, kicking and. pushing. Chicago end John Avenl and Detroit back Bruce Maher starred in the headline bout whkh sprang apparently from a coUision between the two gridden following a punt to midfield. Odeago BDI George, Fred No Declared Winner in Lions-Bears Battle bench. One fight broke oat la froot of the DetroH beoeh belweea a eoaple of antdeortlfied gladtoton. Oe the other sldo at the field halthaek Braoe Maher of the Uoos aa< ktoklag speeiaBst John Aveol of the Bean were gotag pt It hot good. Suddenly both benches emptied tag, kidfing, jumping on each sr and in gome cases chasing another to the dtfgfat of the crowd of 4BJ6T. dr * dr Before order eould be restored, Joe rortunato of the Bean was led off the field with a cut face and Maher and Roger Davis of the Bean were ejected from the lame. ’IhiBge get so bod at one stage of the hattio that DIek (Night Tnta) Laae aad Oil Matas -both of Detralt-wen taasHi« "That’s just like a real tough guy. Some cream-puff would be bragging of how he hit this guy and Quit guy but not Pletrosante. He’s a real pro and played one of the best games any back hu played against us this year.” Once the final gun .went off, playen from bofii teams mOt in file middle of the field. However, ils time it was just to shake inds. Maher, to file dressing room, said he had no choice but to get St. Ben Takes Big 19-13 Win Except for Nick Pletrosante’s three-yard touchdown sprint hi] the second half,'the Lioiis never got close, resorting to field goal, - attempts of 40, 56 and 43 yards by Jim Martin. None paid off. DClKlCy Pletrosantc's touchdown came right after a 52-yard burst through the Bear line and made the score 14-7. The Bean took a 14-0 load to tbo first half when end WMard Drwveall snagged a ftPyard pass play with Ed Brown In the The Bean sewed up the game In the last quarter with two toudi-downs. Brown dashed 36 yards and three plays later sneaked across from the one-fbot line and Johnny Morris ran 36 yards from St. Benedict concluded an outstanding CYO football season by beating Berkley Our Lady of Lasal-late 19-13 Sunday afternoon in a battle of league champions. Each had won a Suburban cUvision. After having a 13-0 halftime lead wiped out in the 3rd quarter, the Pontiac Bulldogs clinched the issue early in the final period on a 55;yard jaunt by Jerry Ogg-hls 2nd touchdown of the game. Mike Samuilow garnered the other and Mike Xndora had the PAT. Coach Bob Gallo of visiting St. jonnny wioms ran x iiuiii 1.1. MU.-* f..ii.„LiistJ¥ mm i*ifrATva*T\.' c&li6d it lUs t6&m 8 wst scrimmage following an Intercep- tion of NlnowsU’s pass by Larry Morris on the Lion 40. ★ ★ ♦ The loss was the Lkms! fifth this season against three victories. Chicago now is 4-3 for the season. Detroit will meet its traditional Thanksgiving Day opponent — Green Bay — 'Thursday at Briggs Stadium. CRICAOO (AP>-StktlfUu W SuD(Uy'l game in three years.” He praised the work of his line in the bruising tussle. The Berkley eleven had gone 21 games without in a scrap with "number 89’ (Aveni). I bkxjked him and then the next thing I knew he was trying to rip my head off,” said Maher. "From then on I was just trying to protect myself.’’ Detroit coach George Wilson called it "one of thooa things but we don’t back off from anybody.” Joe Schmidt of the Lions said "scHneone started swinging, I don’t know who, and I was only trying to save my Hfe." It was believed fiiat -everyone on bofii squads got into fiie battle but fullbaick Nick Pletrosante of the Lions said this wasn’t the case. ”I wu on the sidelines,’’ said Pletrosante "and Ridde Petitbon was in front of me. I tapped Petitbon on the shoulder, jumped bade a few st^ and asked Richlt what was going on.’’ Upon hearing the remark of Pletrosante, who gained 106 yards and scored Detroit’s only toueb-down, Georgs Halas, owner-ooaefa of the Bear said in reference to Field Goal Jolts Green Bay Overlooked Player Causes Damagfe By Hm Asoodatod Preos Pludcy Danny Villanueva, of a family of 12 children, a mediocre eoU^ football player and a pro oversight finally signed by the Loo Angeles Rams, has spent many of his 23 years seddng at-tenfioo. Today fiw spdight was shining in his face. ’The rookie from New Mexico State, overlooked by many Natlon-Fbotball League scouts, kicked four field goals Sunday the last a 9-yarder with 22 seconds left that beat Green Bay 33^ and dealt the Padkers’ title chances a stunning, blow. ★ * * Vlllsunieva, a 5-toot-U. 200-pounder from ’Tucumcari, N.M., also boated key field goals of 23, 17 and 31 yards in the upset that pushed the Packers a full game behind Western Conference leading Baltimore. Ihe Colts were idle. Meanwhile the Philadelphia Ea^es took a IH-game lead in the East by knocking off the run-hoMip New York Giants 17-10 in the first of their crucial back-to-back meetings. Pittsburgh kayoed Oeveland’s Eastern title hc^ with a 14-10 victory over the Browns but Chicago stayed within striking range in the. West with a 28-7 thumping of Detroit. St Louis beat Washington 26-14 and San FYandsco kept Dallas winless by the same score. "rhe Rams (3-5-1) built a commanding 30-10 lead by the third period on three Villanueva boots and a trio of Billy Wade touchdown posses before the Packers (53) strude bade and finally pulled ahead 31-30 in the final quarter on Paul Homung’s two-yard TD smash. ir h it But, Homung, the league’s scoring leader with 119 points, soon became the goat. Aftn’ bursting shmt yardage for two "rDs, kicking a field goal and four conversions, the former Notre Dame star muffed a 22-yard field goal attempt with 4:44 to go and then fumbled to start the drive that set up Villanueva’s clincher. ’Ihe Giants (52-1), who may have lost first-string halfback Frank Gifford vrith a concussion, took an early lead on Joe Morri- son’s 1-yard plunge and Pat Sum-merall’s 28-yard field goal. ’The Eagles tied it on a 35yard scoring pitch from Norm Van Brocklin to Tommy McDonald and Bobby Walston's 12-yard field goal in the final quarter. ’Then Jim Carr picked up a fumble by New York’s Mel ’Triplett with 2% minutes left and stunned a Yankq^ Stadium crowd of 63,-571 by rambling 36 yards for a touchdown and the Eagles seventh consecutive triumph since an opening game loss to Geveland. a a a The Browns (53) were beaten by the clock, winding up. on the PRESSURE APPLIED — Detroit Lions' ends Bill Glass, (53) and Darris McCord (78) appear to have Chicago Bears quarterback Zeke BratkowSki (12) caught from behind. But he got the pa.ss off only to have it Intercepted by Detroit's Dick Lane. Bratkowski had it easy compared to what the Bears did to the Lions' Jim NinowsW all afternoon. LA—ro VUUnuwr* SI ' OB«7-Moor* M run (Homans U«k) OBn^^^wlor^S^ pnu from Homm OBat—Homans 1 rua (Homans kloK) X-IrtfO vniaaom S Attondnneo SS.TfS | Puooi Intorcoptod by {Sui mneUoo > * J 'doUu STS Dnl-^r^^ ffo™ MSf**"*)* AUendonoo 4S.SS7 __________ Pontiac Lifter Sets 3 Marks Bill Posey. Pontlao light-heavyweight, remained unbeaten in the Western Open Power Weightlifting contest, held Saturday night at Detroit Western YMCA. Poaey, 171 pounds, set three new state records for Ms class. He equalled the state mark on the bench press at 330 pounds. He set marlcs to the deep knee bend at 440 pounds, the dead Mt 560 pounds and the total of three lifts St 1330 poundk. tie and three other state champions will compete at the National meet to Milwaukee next week- Other Pontiac lifters did well. Doug Hills totaled 1255 pounds to tie for second placef in the middle heavyweight division. Winner: wm Vic Hansen of Ann Arbor with 1285 pounds. Hills bench pr^ 315 pounds. lifted 406 on the bend and bad a dead Mft of 585. Junior CagB Scotbs Saturday’s results at Unc<> Junior High School In the Ponfiac Paiks and Recreation Depart-menfs city Junior basketball pin-gram: TlOkBM 10. J Ihatea* »• Pittsburgh 9 when time ran out after ’Tom ’Dracy’a 5yard toudv down jaunt around end gave file Steelera (551) the lead with 2:15 left. Johnny Roach bombed the Redskins (1-52) with touchdown aerials of 27, 7 and 37 yards to Sonny Randle. Washington scored Ralph Guglielmi’s 15yard TD pass to Joe Walton and Gary Glick'a fumble recovery in 1110 end xona. C. R. Rf^rts 20-jrard touchdown run in the fourth quarter proved the clincher for tha ' (4-4), who got a tour-fldd performance from Tommy Davla against Dallas (59). PRESS BOX Sendees were held today for Orta (Orrte) Mosher, 49. “rather of the Year” to Muskegon to 1969 and one of the city's outstandtog professional boxen to the 1930s. Mosher died Saturday after auf-fering a heart attack. ■ af BHRandai dfitles wffl gel an- Billy OoUliia M Detroit knocked out Bobby Bartela of New York to the fifth round of tha tight-round aemlftoal to New York Saturday night. QiUtoi weight 14414 to 147% for Ma opponent. Big Period Aids r Red Wings Goal by Howe Starts Victory Over New York Scores 999th Regular Season Point In 4*3 Garden Triumph NEW YORK («)- Staging a three-goal nlly to the aacond pa-riod, tha Detroit Red Wtoga ed^ tha New York Rangen 53 last night at Madison Squara Garden. Gordie Howe started things off to tha mlddk period. ’The Ug rightwinger blistered the puck post goalla Lorna (Gump) Worslay with tha parted only 22 aaoenda oU. Tha RaagOTi draw firat Hoed, FOIUCD AGAIN — New York Ranger goalie Lome Wonlay makes a save on Detroit Red Wing Brian Smith (18) to tha fliat period in New York's Madison Square Garden Sunday. The Red Wings won. 53. goalie Honk Bassen after only 83 ■aconda. Allan Johnaon fiad It up for Detroit about If) mtautea tatar. But tha Rangera bounoad bock to take a 2-1 laad on GtaorRa 8olU-van’s goal. There was no scoring hi tha third period until only 25 seconds remained. Then Ranger Oainllle Henry emerged from a goal-inouth serambta and whipped a doaa shot paat Baaeon. The Rangers were playtag wMb-out a gooUe at the fima, removing Woraley for on additional forward. The vietory was the Wta^ Houston Quarterback Sleeper of the Year Howe’s goal, hit first in ntea garnet, and an earlier oaatat, gave By The Associated Press Talk about your sleepere—Houston’s Jaclde Lee, up to now ({uarterback to name only, could be named Sleeper of the Year after his performance Sunday. tcrcepted five passes by LA quarterback Jack Kemp and a(X)red twice after recovering fumblaa. One (rf the interceptlana was by jGene Mataoa, who ran 25yords I for a TD. Tom O’fjbnnell Top Teams Dominate see All-loop Teams Oiampton Imlay City and nm- UP AND OVER — Termite Jones of Long Beadi, CAUf., flips completely over during fiw fifth lap of the 105mile Bobby Hull Memorial Mg car race at Phoenix Sunday. Jonea waa tovoivsd in a five-car smashup that also forced Tony Bet-tenhausen and Chuck Hulse out of the race. The racer landed on Its wheels end Jones walked away with only a few scratches. 4l»y’s gt. Loula-WBshto|$m, wore the valiant Detroit Titam dewn to a frazxle Saturday. The Spartan depth, more any othw lingle factor, explains the dectalveneBi the 43-15 triumph as coach Duffy Daugherty's legtona mdeaahcd their might and turned the game Into a rout in the eecond half. Of eoaree, MlcUgaa Stete over from the seven on the first (day of the second period, nat made It 15d and an early that qaarterback Tom WUsoa, playhw the last game of a three- mam^flhS'a nmtlna ohare of It was Wilson, the dutch man for the Spartans all season long, who came charging to the rescue during their brief moments anxiety in the second period. ♦ ♦ ★ But the one-man performance of Detrott’a eophomore quarterback Jerry Groea provided the meet excitement and It la Grou’ heroics that wUl probably Unger longest in the memories of the 49,102 assembled. ne sephemere aensatioa epaihed a seeand-perlod surge that moved the Titane Into a ISIS tie aad momentarily shnaied MlcUgaa State. The Detroit moments of glory sad hope were short-lived, however, es WUsoa qUckly weal to wort aad revived Us shocked males. The loss snapped a seven-game wiming streak for the Titans but they still wound up with a 7-2 record, their best in two decades. Michigan State, riding hhme on a three-game victory string, finished up with $-2-1, its finest since 1957. ‘ t The Spartans, favored by more than three touchdowns in......... meeting between the two schools since 1934. started out as they were going to chase outclassed Detroit right out of the stadium. State moved 43 yarda In seven plays the first time It got the ' and then capped an 80-yard drive when Gary BaUman scampered New Grid Coach Inherits Talent Burns Admits He Has Wealth of Returning Material at Iowa running brought the Tttaaa to life and they moved on scoring marcbeo of U aad S7 yards. Gross sHced oH tsokis lor tho IOWA CITY, Iowa {AP)-Jerry Bums, personabla new coach of the Iowa football team, admits he has Inherited a aquad loaded with talent. "We’vt got aome good freshmen nning up." the 33-year-old Michigan grad laid. "But I don’t we'U need more than a couple of them next fall. ★ "There is no question about the fact that Evy has left me some tremendous materiu,^ Bums said after he waa named Saturday to succeed Forest Evashevski, who quit to concentrate on his duties athletic that made It lS-15. , But that was Detroit's final big effort as the Spartans recovere^i and regained their nperlority. With time running out in the first half, Wilaon faded back to I, finding no receivers open, daahed 35 yarda to the Titan Then with 32 seconds remaining. Wilson flipped a pass to Herb Adderley in the -end zone and Michigan State took a 23-15 lead into the dressing room. ^ The Spartans made it 31-1^ at the outset for the third period by rolling 64 yards in nine playa. Detroit’s hopes, alreac^ vanisfi-ing, became virtually insurmountable midway in the third quarter when Gross suffered a brokm nose and waa forced to leave the game. Daugherty’s reaervM accounted for the final two State touchdowns In ttie fourth period. . Clos«-0vt OB 1960 lAMBLEBS—MEBCUBTS Sato Up to S900 UnisoB Aato SbIoi, Ibc. M-as *i MltfarS M., BIfktoU ns S-TStS MV 4-1UI Bums will lose only six players off the first two units of thibyear's squad which rolled to an 8-1 record by whipping Notre Dame 28G last Saturday, tied for the Big Ten title and is a leading contender for the national championship. * * ★ Bark nfxt falV-barring scholas-iic difficulties—will be such stand-outi as quarterbacks Wilburn Hd-lis and Matt Szykowny, halfbacks Larry Ferguson, Sammie Harris and Bemle Wyatt, ends Felton Rogers, Bill Perkins • and Whisler, tackles Chester Williams and A1 Hinton, guards Bill Dkin-and Sherwyn Thorson, and centers Bill Van Buren and Dayton Perry. ★ ♦ ♦ Bums said he plans to use the same flashy attack designed by Evashevski which has been so potent offensively the Hasdeeyes haven’t been shut out in their last 74 games. NATIONWIDE WINTER SAFETY SERVICE WE DO ALL THIS WORK FOR ONLY |19 fjre$fqn« Storey final 16 ynrde of t Hayes Praises Wolverines as Well-Coached U. of M. Rules Statistics but Final Score Was 7-0 for Ohio State ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan’s football team ended the 1960 season on a frustration and a promise. The frustration la something that ahi^ comes when, the Wolverines loae to Ohio State. The promise-for better thinp ahead- haa not accompanied a Michigan tootbaD outlook in some, time, ........ oonqiUed a 5-4 oeaioii. Ooaek Bwm Emet* yean at eoacM^ at Ohio Stale wiltk 8atar4ay*a 7-6 ar rhHrtss OBSTACLE OOVB8E - Afichigan halfbadc Detmia Ftbgerald (U) chums hia way through a mass of players to gain five yards against Ohio State. Ottwr players are Ohio State’s George Totford (78), Jim TVrer (76) and Bob Afiddletoii (10); Aiicfalgan’a Bannia McRae (43) and BiU Stine (79). "lUs waa a fine team we b< said Hayes, "Bump has done a great Job and Ifa obvloaa Michigan WHO OOT m - This University of Detroit pau wound up in the middle of this tangle of Michigan State players and waa intercepted, but not by any of the players shown. Back Ed Ryan, buried in the pack, finally came up with the ball. AP Phrtrtsa Larry Vargo (83) is the only Detrrit player visible. MSU players are George Azar (58), Wayne Fontes (39) and Bob Sud (22). Michigan State won, 43-15. Dispute Over Bowl Bid Dales Want to Quit MIAA Football HILLSDALE UP - Hillsdale College today asked permlssloft tc withdraw from football competition in the Michigan Intercolle^te Athletic Association (MIAA). ★ ♦ ♦ The move conies as the league’! faculty representatives meet - t( consider possible action against the school for agreeing to participate In a .post-season football game. The pewerfBl Dales hava wen six football champloiMlilps aad shared la another fai the MIAA in the last seven yean. A letter requesting withdrawal from football competition has been sent to MIAA faculty representatives wtK) were tq meet today. The letter was written over the signature of J. Donald Phillips, president'of Hillsdale College. The letter said in part: "Inasmuch as the current misunderstandings and disagreements lie in the football area, we feel this quest offers a solution for immediately resolving existing differences.” E. C. (Ted) Hayhow. Hillsdale publisher and spokesman for the college board of trustees In athletic matters, aald the faculty rep- resentatives can make the move effective any time they wish. The ditfereiices between Hillsdale and some other member schools esme to light last year when MIAA presidents passed a rale oatlawlng post aesson play In any sport. The battle lines were drawn last week when Hillsdale was Invited to play in the Mineral Water Bowl at Excelsior Springs Mo., the night of Nov. 26. The college accepted the bid. saying It feels the la not actually a post-season game because It la in November. MIAA presidents said they not know whether they would consider it a post-season game, but some of them quickly but privately suggested that Hillsdale be tossed At of the league. The presidents have a meeting scheduled tomorrow at Olivet and the iasue Is certain to come up. Asked why the request lor withdrawal In football waa tent to the facnity representattves and not the preoldento, Hayhow ex-ptalaed: "The MIAA constitution and bylaws clearly state that the presi- dents have no authority to pass rules. The sole authority rests with the faculty and student representatives." Rules also state that a member school can elect not to participate in one varsity sport. There are eight teams In thb league—Alma, Adrian, Albion, Kalamazoo, Hope, OUvet and (^vin—in addition to Hillsdale. Olvin does not compete in footbaU. It would take a two-thlrda vote of the sclMx^ to throw HUlsdale out of the league, the oldest athletic conference west of the AUe-gheney Mounts^. ^te defeated before 88407 Ohio _ ns was a much better Michigan dub than Hayes ' as seen tai several years. ★ ★ ★ The tut fiiat MlcUgaa beat Ohio State in passing, running and first downs was not what Impressed Hayes most I has a better I theea daya.” Hayee said. "Aid Bmp ia ea-lag U well. Tee eaa ten theee kide waat to play tor ktaa.” The mistakea of a young tc«n cost Michigan a victory ia the 57th game in this aeries. Mkdiigan fumbled five times and lost die ball twice. Two Interceptione hurt. One led to the only touchdown of the game in the fourth period on Bob Ferguson’s 17-yard run. NHL Standings w L T Fwore Ml utcsini 0 ........ U S 4 14 S4 4 1 ........ 10 7 4 S4 SS 4 :• .......tsisstta .............4 M I 14 M 4 fork ....... S U t 11 ST 7 scitDAra ansoin NATKHiaL LXaiOOS Dotntt 4. MOV Tort S MoDtrool L ClitofS I, So ToroBlo S. Moo S AlimacAx uuom BoHok a cioooiona A ovortktio 0. . BAsnaN uuora 4; JohoitovB S Mow noTOD A PhUodotaUo S Mo« Tort A BlMdoafldllt ■NlBBNATMHfai. UAaOK SL PMd A Mnikotoo S Pori Wopu 7. ln» cimii». mvt. ch»,!w^- ^ "*■ '“‘I ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Y^r future is In dectronics ... the fastest growing industry in ^e world todoyj Plon for thot future by toking the finest training avgiloble. Enroll now foi our next Electronic Engineering Training" program. Ehelrmlct IstlHito^^ What College Team Will Be No. 1 This Week? dldtii By TIm AawieUted Pkm iTiger* had rampaged through all , A mad acrambie tor the nation^ nine opponents and needed only !al college footbaU chamitllaMhlp to get past twice-beaten Xanaas suddenly dcvekved today out trf to take ttie crown, the dmnise of Missouri with more But Kansas plastered the T1-tban a half-dozen teams remain- gers, 23-7. Bo Mlazou tkiiahed ing in the running tor the coveted|with a 9-1 record. So did Wash-title. lington. Iowa shows 8-1 as does Last week Missouri had one!Minnesota, Navy and Auburn, foot in the throne room ^oor, ThelMiasiaaippi, the only one of tlw Well mount those tiros on two NEW WHEELS ot a full % OFF IMPOtTANT-RUD OONT MOAK THE SEAU Leave the tubeless snow diet mountodi Play it safe. Keep your snow dies mounted. Don't risk Injury to the tubeless bead seal. Prevent bead damage. It's easier and faster to switch wbsels than LOO«r«tTW$HEIIIfiMllTY»T Your Tire Heodgwerters . . . QwelHy-hwilt Kelly Tli«s In Ivory Siie, Type And Price Renee Nr Ivery Kind Of Cer, * ■ “ t Medelt. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn So nothing really can be ecttled until after the Mlsaissippi-Mlaaia-aippi State game Saturday, If the Reba win, they will have a good talking point In that they will have gone through the seaaon unbeaten. HOsaouri, of cothyt. is not out of It. The ngera Ju«t happened to be the last of the big boys to Ute the dust. Iowa was rank^ No. 3 In the Aasodafed Press poll last week beMad Mtsaouri and looked powerful in blanking Notre Dame, 28-0. But what of MlnnesoU? The Gephera whipped Wiaconsfai, 26-7. In their finale to ttt Iowa tor the tapped officially—Washington the Roae, Arkansas for the Cotton, Missouri for the Orange, Florida for the Gator, and Penn State for the Liberty. The Roae Bowl appears ready to break its long tradition—there is no more odicial contractr-with the Big 10 and invite Navy tf the Middies beat Army. That would leave both Minnesota and, Iowa, both of whom are hoping to make the westward trek, out ip cold. fim« OutfiBldar DIbs BALTIMORE (APl-Erank WIL lard Brower, a major leagoa jbaaeball player in the early mOs. Idled Simday at Johns Hopkins Hop-Big 10 clufaa are not permitted!pital. He was 67. to piay in any poat-aeaaon game A * w other than the Rose Bowl. , Brower, an outfielder known u W * ♦ iTurkeyfoot played far the WaBi- There are all soru of ‘ ifa" toil^®" Jhjml^ through_ the Hat. The main one, perhaps, «nd ter the C^nd fn-is that Navy won't get the Rp,ei • itse eatvitr mt m.. n. r. c PERFECT QUALITY Not Romnontt! Not Socondi! Not Short Rolls! But Full Kollt of ond 15' BioodloomI There hove been thousands of yords of continuous Filament Nylon ot $9.95 0 sq. yd. Now save $3 a yard! Get all you want—Cut from full rolls—12' and 15' wide—all perfect quality. Exclusive at Karen's Carpets-Get All You Want! The Carpet You Never, Never Pamper... • Guaranteed In writing to wear for ten full years! • No shedding or fuzzing. The nylon fibre is continuous, no loose ends to fuzz. • Stains wipe away — even Ink, and cotsup wipe off. • Heavy double backing. Prevents stretching and wrinkling after installation. • No fire hazard; nylon will not support combustion. • A wire brush will not mar It. , Gome In—See the torture test. ♦Furniture marks disappear. The nylon is textured — returns to original shape. • Most duroble corp>et In the Y^orld. Finest thing that ever happened to carpets. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL ‘SOr AND CONTINUOUS FIUMENT NTLON GUARANTEED 10 TEARS IN WRITING I You get your choice of colors in 12' or 15' wiiJths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tockless installation over heavy rubberized mothproof woffle padding. Includes all labor, door metal, no extras. '292 NO MONIY Only $10.54 Far Month 40 Sq. YAt. Only $399 ($14.09 pw IM.I NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY OR 3-2100 FREE PARKING in 4528 Dixit Hwy. Hit FRONT and Drayton Ploint, REAR of Hit Stort /Mfehigon NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY OR 3-3311 HOURS; Op«n Doily ot 9 A. M. Optn Mon., Wtd., Thiirt., Fri. 'HI 9 P. M. Tuti. 'HI 6 P. M. Sot. 'HI 5:30 P. M. Hurry.' Hurry.^Huryf^ "THAN^f million roKTEST 1,0W,000 FREE Gold ^11 Stamps. ttfuui Mim ii tw v««J - • >»• FOR IKSGIVINC MNNERI Seven-U|T Your Choice • NO • LIMIT ^Alri P^i^Mwulay^ th^’Weil., NevJ sfl lUialiuq^vtiig Daty - nmrsday, Nov. 24 Maxwell House ^FFEE 9 ^ f con Velvet Brand ICE CREAM ECONOMY SIZE With Coupon Red . . . Ripe FRESH TOMTOES • 12-oz. Tubes • Froth . . . Tosty Froth ... Crisp CronberFies Bnusels Sprenti K 19< “ ]9< Crisp . . . Colifornia PASCAL CELERY WNpl-^ IftMlWlW Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce i9‘ Try Our Complete Line of Young, Plump HOLIDAY POULTRY Del Monte-Quality PEACHES 25' Large No. IVi Con Borden's or Sealtest's Half & Half Pmconning Mild CHEESE • PINT • For Only 19 Clei Xauwi catore Hreel^ Ptofttn LIV1N6 GLOVES Preth Crisp POTATO CHIPS VcTr^T'** 2 ^ |-< • Ir..!.-. HHI*, 5 JELL-0 3 *” Z5 : CHOCOLATES 3-1 Dcliciotts Topping Mix A DREAM WHIP - 25 • Stuffed OLIVES 39* SW£EI PICKLES 49': Table NAPKINS 2>''-49‘ DATES 2 ~ 69‘:FRUrT CAKE 2^79' Morton's-Fresh Frozen Porkerhouse Rolls r PEOPLE’S 1 f FOOD TOWN 1 FOOD MARKETS 1 1 1 ■ II 1 i|^ mrrr-w-^ ~ ★ SUPER MARKETS 1 ■ ■ 9»K-nilsr. ■/NAUNRNSr.H ■ 1 1 mg unwm m W TWENTY-FOUR ATHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, I960 You'd Better Eat the Chocolate Creams brittle Into It for ii quick and de- Vm the cnuhed brittle to gar> nlib puddings or applesauce. Bjr iANKT ODOX rMtlae freet ■«»»• Editor “Candy is to eat," is what one of Art Linkletter’s s m a 11 TV guests might say. Sure, but it can be used in recipes too. ★ * * What started this trend thought U the {act that the Campfire Girls are selling candy right DOW. We wanted to see what new recipes we could invent, using peanut brittle and chocolate creams. Our Better Half took a dim view of the entire proceedings. “Tell your readers that the candy! Is good the way it comes. Why, bother with all this fodlngl eating hl^n ' That waa while he was a cupcake fai which we bad a chocolate cream, na Twel«»-Year4M. bcliw at the stage at oaaataat stan-attai, ate twe of the same eapcakes after school — so did hla pal. No complaiats from ^m! Said cupcakes were made by putting a large spoonful of cake batter in the pan, dropping In candy and covering it with more batter. We used a plaui cake recipe and had to beat if by hand because the mixer is away for repairs. (We’re getting laiy. We put more creams ii Our experiment gets ‘ sherbet glasses before we pouradjtbe peanut brittle. It doesn’t work hot boiled custard over them. We|ln the custard, thomh; the paanufsi®®®*’*’ ssore. The thought the candy would melt. It get soft. >■ didn't. Better not'^ that one. But we sprinkled some crushed' One Idea we figured out waa maktag holders for candles on a Mrthday cake. If you will geatly poke a hole in the top of a cream with the end of a wooden skeurrr, you can fit a tiuy birthday candle in easOy. Arrange the appropriate nuirfber of candies on 1^ of the frosted cake. Youngsters win love the thoughl of eating the candle holders. you do with it. oul wr spiwKna wont^ cniaiiea' ^ peanut brittle on lop ctf the un-iFoncy CutOUtS baked cupcakes and had our cakesj j, have tiny cutters in dif-already frosted when they came ferent shapes you can make at* out of the oven. rruab peanut brittle and roll balls of vaalUa or chocolate Ice cream in It. Store la the freeser until Unw to serve with or wtth-out a chocolate sance. tractive miniature cutouts from slices of preserved ginger. Use ^ ginger j^ishes on a bowl of sliced oranges or canned or frozen If your cake has a heavy streak Whip cream or dessert toppingjin it, the chances are that your We fared a little better using'and fold a cup of crushed peanutibatter was undermixed. Save Time With Short-Cut Stuffing While we like to keep family trh-dttions alive at Thanksjhving, there is DO need to use old-fashioned, time-wasting preparation methoda. Why not consider buying stuffing that ia as good as the kind Grandmother used to make alter spending hours crumbling bread and chopping onions and celery? Save yourself at least thirty mlnutp ' getting the packaged, hero-soned stuffing. Add your own touches to your own taste, as in these suggestions; PARSLEY STUFFING; Mix stuffing according to directions. Add ‘4 cup snipped parsley, per package. WATER CHESTNUT STUF fINO: Mix stuffing; add 1 cup sliced canned water chestnuts, per package. CRANBERRY STUFnNO; Mix stuffing; add 1 cup chopped raw cranbforries, per package. In case you want extra helpings tor seconds on stuffing, try baking > in a pan by Itaelf qfter mbc-ing it this way: pared packaged staMi« lata Hq-bM. Add one beaten egg and stir with fork until crumbs are thoroughly il. Place mixture in a buttered bakins dish, dot with butter and bake thirty minutes in a me- ii until celery beoofnea leader. Add Vt cube cMcfcen boullloB and Hygrode's—Any Site Piece—Fresh or Smoked Pork Sausage ‘liS 39' Liver Sausage 39»» Glendale Sondwich Sliced—4 Populor Varieties AAedlum Site—For Solods or Cocktaih Luncheon Meats 49>b Fancy Shrimp Glendole, Michigon Grade 1—Serve with KroOt From Novo Scotia—Pen Reody 69^ 49!b Fresh Cod Fillets 53^*- From Novo Sebtio—Pdn Reody Polish Kielbasa Peschke Michigan Grode I Sliced Large Bologna 49ib Fresh Haddock Fillets 63'^' Prices affective thru Mfadaesday, Nav. 23. Wt reserve the right fa limit fuantifias. KrefKi Saled Dretilng r I Miracle Whip •tuNsd tkieen Orchard Ouetn Mario Olives shoJ*ilbier 39' Maraschino Cherries3 Celowel Ripe For giscuils or Dumplings Mt. Whitney Olives cl! 39' JiFFy Biscuit Mix ^ SAVE 17c Food Club Cream or Whole Kernel or Nibleti Golden Corn Orenge, Lemon Citron Glazed Peel Ouoon Anno DoUciout 39' 49' Whit* Swon Famous SAVE 4c Enriched, AI1-Purpos« Food Clnb Fleur Iweet Cucumber Vlasic Slices T69' Butt«rfi«ld Smoll Whole Sweet Potatoes 2S:'49' Viotic Frerit Dill Spears T33' Pregretso Italian Baby Chick Peas 2 ^ 39' SAVE 14c Food Club Refrething Tomato Juice Redl-AAold Cherry Jellied Sauce 2 c- 45' Chet Fell Aluminum Wrap ‘S! 29' Welch's Cherry-Grope Jelljed Sauce 2 c 45' Pure Vegetable Spry Shortening •ciJ 69' Glazed Red Cherries pS* 35* Naturol or Red ond Green Glazed Pineapple w p^ 29' Jell-0 Gelatin For Finer Pumpkin Pies Stokely Pumpkin 2 ^ 35‘ lEr RIMER GIFTS R/\STER WITH GOLD BELL Poultry Seasoning Duritees Pare Ground Sage Food Club Economical Shortening 59* AfVl THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBK^ 21. i960 twenty-fivb\ You Can Roast Bird Wrapped Up in Foil When large families gather, holiday feasts are often served in the spacious family or reoeatiaa room of modem day homes. Here a richly'rarlanded plank may hold the plump turkey and other informal ways of serving be dsed for holding the array of wonderful foods. Aatunn Leaves; Use two 5" x 7" pieces of foil, one on top of the other. in half; then cut elongated half circles. Open out. turn up edges and nute to look like a leaf. Usf to hold mashed sweet or ^ite potatoes or squash. Turkey Roasted In Aluminum FoU Preparation: Prepare tuiltey for' roasting, defrosting tiuroughly, if frozen. Stuff turkey or not, as desired, and truss in usual manner. Simmer giblets and neck in covered saucepan with one quart of water, seasonings and a small onion, until tender. Remove liver a^ter 30 nUnutes. Use this broth in the gravy. ★ ★ ★ Wrapping: Use heavy duty aluminum Ml and wrap turkey carefully. 18-inch-wide foil will wrap turkeys up to 16 pounds eviscerated weight. Two 18-inch widths may be spliced for larger turkeys. Lay turkey on Its back In mid- . Brush all ever with foU over the ends s( leg*, wing tipn and tall to prevent puncturing. Bring long ends of foil up over the breast of the turkey and overlap S" or morp. Clooe open ends by foMtng underneath foil up and over the top piece. WsIfM ( (lbs.) IM ,t-S 4N Ost IS-U 4S4 d*t 1«-1T «f dss ll-Sl 450 dSf »-M 4M dSS Let it extend up 2 to 4 inches so drippings will not nm into pan. Large turkeys may have as much as 3 pints of drippings. Place turkey in a shallow pan in oven; roast according to chart. > m to m 30 minutes before end of roasting time, open and fold back foil. Spoon Juices in bottom of foil over turkey and let tutkey brown. . Gravy: Remove turkey to plank. Ladle juice into a saucepan, add broth from giblets, seasonings to taste, and thicken in the uual manner. Turkey, Fruit Are LayeredinMold After the family has had its various innings with the holiday turkey, you have only to salvage two cups of diced meat to phxiuce this delicious Cherry Topped Salad Wreath — a perfect highlight for a luncheon or light supper. Cherry-Topped Salad Wreath 1 «J0) (1 lb.> MB w»t«r pack red; eupMlad dnMtas 4 cup e««porttad milk H taaipoaa wit ^ cup choppod Mt«ry 5 cop* dUMd woktd turk*; w ehlekm Drain cherries. Add water juice to measure IH cups, i heat. Add cherry gelatta; chill until pardidly set. Fold in cherries and almonds. Pour into a 6«up ring mold'and chill until firm. Soften gelatin in cold water; add broth and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Cool, add salad dressing, milk, salt, celery and turkey or chicken. Chill until partially aH; pour over cherry mixture. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish I with lettuce. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Apple Chutney C«i Garnish the Turkey Roast turkey and stuffing, sweet poUtoes, and ptmpkin pie are the traditional t p illwreO almoDdi thick shrill. Brush cut surfaeea of the apples with a little lemon jalei. -Ch^ remaining apple and con-; bine with 1 cup chopped odery, 1 -cup white seedless raisina, % cap broken walnuts, Vi cup chopped candied citron, and Vt teaspoon _ cinnamon. Stir in tk cup stniined ~ I honey, and 2 tableqmons lemqd Thanksglvii^ Day and Christmas. * A ★ , Chill apptes and chutney mix-Variety on the menu comes from hire until ready to serve. To serve, the green beans with little pearl piece each apple shell in a crisp onions. Apples . hollowed out and **igh with heaped high with a spicy, sweet ‘'•’uUiey mixture. Yield g serv-fresh chutney are the salad or garnish for the tender roast turkey.' _ Apply Cbatney time when It is used only fm* pump- • j Ever add cooked corn kernels to| Slice off tops and bottoms of 8 kin pies! Mix a little of it with unfi«v.rtd commeal muffins? If you use|tart apples. With a sharp paring sugar and use for filling the corp-icanned com, drain before addingiknife remove the t'ores and enough cavities of apples to be baked or «r bouiiiBBito the muffin mixture. ^of the apples to leave only % inchjln a Brown Betty. ’til 9 p.ni Oosed Thank^iviiig IW Dortmooth Frozen Joy Mild Liquid 22-01 / ■7c Sii. 0/ Orange Juice 5 89' For Automotic Dilhwoiheri Cascade Detergent r49‘ lOc OH Label Handy Andy Liquid r59‘ Contains ChlofInol Comet Cleanser rtuoi ooc 2. Com OO For Woihdoy Help AD Detergent IS'79' For Automottes — 4c Off Dash Detergent 25-Ok.O Cc Pkg. OO Sunshine Delicious Hi-Ho Crackers Z' 29 With Bleoch Oxydol Detergent Lorge 0 siM 04 Nobisco Baronet Creom • Sandwich Cookies Z49 New Improved Tide Detergent Q Large 100 0 1 Hot Tongy Vlosic Horseradish S; 19' Get Deodoront Protection Zest Beauty Bar 22; 3V Food Club Pure Cream Cheese •-2:29' Pure Mild Complenton Camay Mild Soap 22: 3V Oof Delight Loaf Cheese Product !S69‘ LAND O' UKES — LIGHTLY SALTED Butter “"ic SAVE 8c Mb. Cfn. 69^ WRIGLEYS CREAMED ^ Cottage Cheese 23* SAVE 5e 16^. Ctn. GEX FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS : PRE^S, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 "■9T'3p3C:-:s 1; ' : Nantucket Cooks Proud ot Cranberry Dishes WUh the meet abandent benr crop in hlitoty. Wo " find deUdoni long - keeping to on them. Some o( the cooks Uve on Nantucket boasts o( one of the largest berry bogs in the coontry. taland cooks prize their tar “pat up" cranberries. In they often add to their house ey by nlllng Jars ot these ' ■ and catsup. Qalek Oaabeny Aptloot 4 MSi h**S sr*ah«TiM 5 caps tprleet prtMnru I MS UfM brewa lasar I >4»is«iwl sroaaa ttat*r Combine ingredienU in pan: simmer aO minutes, sterilized Jars; seal. Makes pints. Craabeny Oatsap a «api rnth cnabwrtM t espt (Un4 aataa S eapi ree»r 1 cap water 1 cup vtoofor t ctlckf claBOBMi r. Cook until berries pop. about ID minutes. Ad(' dices and sinuner until mixture is thick, about TO ntinutes. Stir in brandy. Pack into hot sterilized Jelly glasses; seal with paraffin. * NANTUCKET - Cranberries by the Jar promln good r months to come. They include cranberry Jam, catsup Small Turkey Fine Barbecued Mint for Lamb Serve minted pears on romaine with curried lamb: co<* freah pared pears in sugar syrup tinted with green vegetable coloting; remove pears and cook to ttticken syrup. Flavor syrup with peppermint and pour over fruit; rebig-erate several hours. to coat srlth butter, then babe sUa dde down In a dngle 'aysr. In the bo* oven over 90 mlnuteB. Turn turicey. Pour Spicy I longer, or Wbo Is to say that a ,jniat always ba **na« , roastedT Some may no* wlah to roast this turkey at all. ouine Iiiay prefer to tniy the smaller bird (4 to 6 pounds) and cut it into serving pieces to be barbecued in a spicy sauce to the oven. Barbeeaed Tarfcey I SMaS lurktr, aol ap I (Mtapoaoi nn a tMipooD* paprika Vt tMppeoo peppar 1 puck cupi butUr Dip turkey into mixture of flour, salt, paprika, and pepper. Melt butter and shortening In a shallow hairing pan in a bo* oven (400 degraea F.). Remove baking pan from oven. As pieces of flaiued ttvkcy are placed In pan, *■”“ Combine 1 medium onkm, diced, tableapooBS BACK sugar, vinegar, and Worcheatershire sauce, 3 teaspoons sah. 1 teaspoon diiU powder. H teaspoon black pepper. 1 cup catsup, and H cup watw-Smmer 15 minutes. Serving Cheese Do you know the correct way to serve Gouda or Edam cheese when It ia offered with crackers at the end of a meal or as a snadt? This cannon-ball dtaped cheeae, with Its gay outer red covering, dxwld have Its top cut off; then eaters can help diemselvea by scooping out pieces Of tackad tafl fbnt Cutting a dit la tha taU with a knito befere attempS^ to iaaert lha Wh M t ' ____^ the Kdt throudi (he Jot bekw the bcuait bona and oat through tha naek ddn. Fadan tfaa tnrhay flnnly «Uh the pranga d both aids of die spit. Test the bal-anot hy turalng the spit flowly. aerie. The unstidtod turfcuy weigh? to wwteady to ba ii« 6 Id 9 pouada ia Just right lor olaea to dm ovea. n la RoUsserie Can Be Used to Cook Turkey Soma may wldi to turn eid a ader, goldsn turkey wldi criq»' dria by eooUng it oa tfaa roda- oooUng In this modam way. pot into place ia dm cvea. 1 wise to follow dM dbetittans lor TO BfynKEBOS COOK A TVW dme and teinperature which ae- KEY: Thaw the unstuffed turkey. Free the legs and tail from die tudeed poddoo. Remove the neck and giblets from the body and neck cavities. Rinse the turkey inside and out with cold water. Season the cavities with salt and poultry seasoning, thyme, or sage as you prefer. Return the legs to the tucked porition under the strip of ddn at the base of the bread bone. Fold the neck drin back. A A * The taffcey should be tied securely to ke^ the legs and wingi close to tile body as it turns on companied the range. If theee are not available, aet the thermostatic control at 350 degrees (moderate) and allow 2 to 3 hours for a 0 to 9 pound unstuffed turkey. No basting la needed but if a barbecued flavor pleases you, brush a sauce onto the turkey about 30 minutea before the end of the cooking time. AAA A roast meat thermometer may ba used to check the donenesa of die bM. The tfaermometer should read 190 degrees F. when inserted in the thickesf'iiart of the thigh the spH. Iiwert toe spit through thel^ to toe body of the turkey. WE RE LOOKING OVER OUR CUSTOMER S SHOULDER SO HER HOLIDAY ; WILL BE O.K. ^ITHANKSGIVING REMINDERS Swift Premium (BUTTERBALL) TURKEVS WE GIVE THANKS ... for Hie fieedom feenM by the Pileriini, end preserved by the cenrepcein dadkotien et ear fora-foHiart; the very freedom whkh boo brought our notien ■trongth, and oHori, to thoao who will otrWo for them, the good Hiings of Ilfo in evorwhaiming Toms-18 jbs. ond up Those young, tender, plump birds hove been specially selected from the sooson's finest flocks. Especially selected for IGA. SWIFT, SKINLESS, LINK Pork Sousoge FRESH Standard Oysters FRESH Pork Sousoge Choote From Our Complete Selection of Holiday Poultry • HEN TURKEYS • BELTSVILLE TURKEYS • STUFFED TURKEYS • ROASTING CHICKEN •DUCKS • GEESE Ploc. Your Poultry Ordun Eorly MnwaA Homs laWsal Coffee lO-Oi. Jar $]49 OiAibariy Saica 2 ^ 39< CaU Madal Flour 2S-U. •to $]65 DM Manta Cotsup ^ 14-Oa. iL latla. 39* ICA Salad Dressing 39< IGA Fnil Cocktail 3 903 3 Cam 69* Dastatt TafHafl Lucky Whip Cm 39< Ha Criti Six tkf 10* IGA Froien Strawberries IGA Ffoxon Mince or PUMPKIN PIES Each 39 CREnm Half Gallon Caiton ONLY Pure Vegetable SPRY Del Mont PUMPKIN Fresh Angel Food CAKE IGA Pineopple JUICE 3 Lb. con 59‘ Sweet Potatoes.. 3 29* No. IVt Con 15' Eoch 29' 46 Oe. ^|00 Pascal Celery........^19* Fresh ERHRRERRIES 2 lbs. ITe Reservt Quantity Rights PONTIAC Pours IGA Foodlintr 19S0 Aebum Rood OflN DAILY 9-9 9.M. SUNDAY 10-7 9JA. UKE ORION W«K«'i IGA Moriwt OXFORD Phipp't IGA Foodlintr OHN DAILY 9-9 FAI. SUNDAY 9-7 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21; 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN SAVE MORE M EVEIimilM FOR YORR— Mob it o nwmorabl* TKonkigmng rimI by Mrving oiw of our doliciout U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" TURKEYS 18 to 24 Pound Average . . . Sure to be the star attraction on your Thanksgiving table ... one of these meaty, flavorful, tender young Tom Turkeys. Priced to be kind to your budget. The Low Prices Good All \ This Week Monday, November 21 Through Saturday November 26th MICHIGAN BUTTER U.S. No. 1 Moine J| A POTATOES 10^49 Colifornio Poscol CELERY M 19° Florido ORANGES °"09 SQUASH 5‘ Duloncy-Squot Con Sweet Potatoes Regulor Sis* DREAM WHIP IN GIN6ELVILLE . IN WEST PONTIAC IN LAKE ORION IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS IN NORTH PONTIAC GINGELL VILLE SUPER MARKET FELICE L S. IVILLAGEItENUTAIPERRY 3990 BALDWIN AVE. Ope* MM^r TM*t4«y, Utimh-l:M ANL t* 7:30 P.M.> a*Md TlNMkBfivliii Dip 9*4 S«iH«y>OyMi Mtti mi St/h ■day liN AM. t* ttOO P.M. QUALITY MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET FRIENDLY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH 331 S. BROADWAY, lake Orion 3342 AUBURN RD„ Auburn H 3515 SASHABAW of WALTON 1220 H. PERRY ST OpM EvtiTi«T iMclMdiMf Suiay 9 !• 10 fM. oral THUISDIT, THAnsovno dit im — win - uQooi Mm., Tin.. W«S.. I Thm. 9 tJiL to 1:39 y.M. FiL, Sat 9 f A CloMl TkukHiviaf Day BAR-B-QUE NS CHICKENS ond SPARE RIBS Ctotai Thaikififiif Bay IBMr-WiiM I Liquon I OpM rwy « to *, lMMhi| | nMktoMM* Otp M* SM^Ttom “TWENTY-! THE FdNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, IMP • Well Known Food Expert Has Way With Shrimp ^ ' and the Shrimp AModatloii ol th« Most pec^ in tht United 8tnt« who really like food and an la-tereeted in Rs preparatioa know who James Beard is. Mr. Beard has written twelve cook books and frequently is a consultant on all Idn^ of food sabiecU. His articles are publlshqd tai leadinf magazineslOted Immeasurably to eiir apprr nd television and radio audiences datioB of good food, rw hto welL Wseentiy he made •tU ansthsr In fact, be was the first to tele-1 _ ________ cast the preparatioa of food, and . Just recently he was a guest on >••»< Oeshbeek has bewi pe^ NBCs “Monttar." He has contrib-l Ushed by Doll PnblisUng 00» Mew Talk, fil papeihack edldeo, meoaiag that a wealth of eel- laary mfoimallon sod 47t pages al redpaa are avafiable for aaiy As fidi cookery la dear to Mr. I | usi{K*er wa^arrism Ameilcas is delighted to bring fa HiSr^ H ns •( (to* K cos •< Srr Arrwge the riirimp in buttered, indtvldiial bakii« dU>es. Blend the Md butter with the garlic, a, parsley, tarragon, salt, pep-ind bread crumbs. Spread **-‘-the abrtmp and pour a 1 over each dish. Run under r fiamd tor a few mka-utes until brown and bubbly. Makes 4 aenrlnci. Bonana Garnish There’s nothing like the old-faah-ioned mixture of cream, sugar, vinegar, salt, white pepper and cOlety seed tor drcasing a salad of rived- Tour youngatora will like chooo-lota puddliM topped with banana-mr a pretty effect run the ritarp tinaa of a faifc langthwiat down d banana and then allcc. Dip other dtrua Juice ao they won't THANKSGIVING STORE HOURS MON., TUES., WED. - NOV. 21, 22, 23 OPSN'm ^ PLUMP 'N TENDER OVEN-READY Mm 16-19 lb. Sis#...39* 10-15 lb. Sizd.u. 43* WHITE SLICED STUFFING BREAD PLAIN SIASONID 2Lr^43* 2^4S* 20-24 lb. SiM flB. rRESH 'N TENDER CACKLEBIRDS u. 49c YOUNG SUCCULENT OVEN-READY DUCKS OVEN-RCADY 3 fo 4 LB. AVG. ROASTING CHICKENS PLUMP OVIN-READY CORNISH HENS’W- HYGRADE SMOKED 12-15 LB. AVERAGE WHOLE HAM LB. • • • • • OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR SAUCE 300 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS HY6RADE CANNID HAM S » ^9^ WITH COUPONS BELOW TO HELP GET CHRISTMAS GIFTS FASTER 39* PRES-SHORE BRAND OYSTERS.................... itJSSoaiId 69« aives U . _ . ^ . ___ .nouM" flovor usually found only In )oms tor M expenslvfly hung In aging rooms ter sevarol weeks or mere. TENDERAY BONELESS RUMP ROAST . . 89* HORMEL ROU PORK SAUSAGE ... liH 35< TASTY 'N LEAN LEG O' LAMB........ “ 69« 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS i WlHi Tbit Conpen and a SS.00 Pnrehase or mart of Mtrebandita. Except SAVE 14c—KROGER GOLDEN _ SHORTENING. A 49 SAVE 20c—LARGE KROGER Angel Food Coke . .7.39 SAVE 20c—LARGE KROGER " ^ “ EACH • • • • RESH BORDEN’S 10* CREAM CHEESE ^ 10* STOCK YOUR FREEZER—INDIAN TRAIL FRESH KROGER BRAND PUMPKIN CRANBERRIES . CRISP FRESH SOLID CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE CREAMERY FRESH COUNTRY-CLUB ROLL BUTTER LB. EACH • •••t ••• 1-LB. ROLL 15 19 59 JUMBO 18 SIZE EH I VALUI WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP TWO l-OZ. ITALIAN CRUMY OR Kroqer Dressing I arHtr to Pratto* »■« K*t« GREEN ONIONS ...»«»1(k BISCUITS ’"iS.S** .. .6 ST. 49« GOLDEN WHIP tESK* tlf 39< RED RADISHES.... "il* Kh CHEESE asiWSS......>• 59« CRISCO...........3 a 79« BROCCOLI ... ‘ 29' WHIPPING CREAM . RK 69« 50 Extra VAiUI Stamps THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI Of «4-OZ. VIASIC Cwcumbar Sllcas PLAY CAME No. 9 OVER 5,000 WINNERS TO DATE LUCKY "11" Ml«felf»a Tkra Wto . Nar. M. law. BIRDS EYE SAU! msH mozEN S9UASH 2 .»L2S* lodayeVe^day CARDS AND DETAILS AT ANY KROGER STORE WINNERS NAMES LISTED AT ALL KROGER STORES Kroaer SWEET PEAS..............lO-oz. pkg. 17c CUT GREEN BEANS .9-oz. pkg. 21 e FRENCH Groen Boom 9-oz. pkg. 2le Oniy Ai Kroger — Save Top Vatue Stamps S^WaysI* (o^en tWenty-nine This Is Way You Pronounce Those Names By Uritei PrcM lalUMtloiul Balubt' (bah-loo-bah). GulitM (GUm'-ee). Kuamba, Congo pr^siiJont (kah-aah-voo-boo). KaUnga Provinca (kuh-tani’* guh). Laoa flah-ohi). Lumuraba. Patrice (loo-moom-bah). Mcnendez, Dr. Ehilllo (mehn-chiMlchz). Mobotu, Col. Joseph (moh-boo*-too). Souvanna Phouma (loo-van-ah Foo«iah). Vlendana (vyahn-tyahn). Ydigoras Fuentes, Miguel (et^ihg’-oh-rahs fwehn'-tehs). The Canada-UJ. International border extends for S,986.8 miles. a HEALTH a happiness a HEALING Con Bt Yourt! Taka this opportunity to leacn fijtnf of thO| facU about Uiia nllglaB that has done so much to heal human Ills and free sufferers from human misery, Attend A Frte Lecture entitled 'Xhristian Science: The Way to Underttonding, Hoppiness, and Heoling" by lalph W. CesMa, C.8.B. of Chieaco. Illtaialt Bfeasber af the Board of Ue-taraahip af Tha Mother Chareh. The Pint Chareh af Cbriat Selantiat, la Bestoa. Four Pacifists Protest Polaris Plan to Ride Canoe Into Path of New Submarine on Tuesday GROTON, Conn. (UPD-Four pacifists plan to ride a canoe Into the path of the Polaris misslle-fii^ ii« atiHnic Bulmiarine Ethan Allen Tuesday when she comes down the ways during a launching ceremony. The quartet are members of the committee for nonviolent action, which has been holding demonstrations since June here and else-| where in protest against this tion's missile program. The four are Robert Swann, 43, !of nearby Norwlqb, Joseph Glynn, ]28, of Somerville, Mass., William Henry, 28, of Lodi, Ws., and Richard Zink, 20, of Ambler, Pa. They will conduct what they call a “civil dlsobedienoe’’ phase of the proj-|ect, diallenging arrest by authori-^ties. The same team was In Charleston, 8.C., last week when the pioneer Polaris missile sab George Washington left fully armed with 18 missiles for a two- Monday, Nov. 28, 8 P. M. Ill First Church of Christ, Scientist toto the Cooper Blver la swim Into the path of the submarine. Besides the canoe, which will be in the Thames Riw, site of the Ethan Allen launching, there will be at least one other boat on picket duty. Other members will carry | signs and distribute leaflets at the gatp.s of the electric boat shipyard! where the ceremony will take^ place. “We’re focusing attention on-these submarines because the United States is relying on them for massive retaliation in case of attack," said CNVA member Kenneth Meister. “Wa believe that massive retaliation is not the right way to handle our problems. It will wipe out civilization. Disarmament Is the A Navy spokesman said the dvil disobedience participants will not be arrested, as in the past, because it would only be giving them publicity. Last week, however,-the Navy sent the group a letter warning that If members attempted to board a Polaris submdTlne they would face a one-year Jail sentence and or a $5,000 fine. CNVA followers ‘boarded two such vessels briefly !last month in an attempt to set {up a “peace vigil." RAZLEV 1 .# raiiH MARKET 1. 78 NORTH SAGINAW 8T. BAZLEY'S READY-TO-EAT SMOKED HAMS ShoBkHdi IIJIllC OQ,, hams a a, ■1^ I CtNTIlt SUCiS 19 I lOUMD smoiN SWISS STEAKS 51^ msi far UADT FRYERS 21^ um SUCID BACON 4 ^ UABT TURKEYS 39^ DREAM WHIP TOPPING 2 2 Of. OQ^ fkg8. QJI 4 Oz. Pkgs. 49c Kraft Miaistara MARSHMALLOWS n,. 29* viatic Msnssntlls OLIVES 3Q, 12 M. Ice ATLAS HOMI MADI PORK SAUSAGE Ideal for Droeolng 39'“^ rtlSH LUN GROUND BEEF 39'“^ Froth Cranberries Larg* Calla Bag 15- !ia| 1 JELL-0 All Cc Flavari NFl Pkg. ^ DOLE FRUIT M COCKTAIL 4 303 AAc NESTLrS ^ INSTANT COFFEE •c49‘ TABLE KING ^ T0»T0 JUKE 4- *1 OVNCAN HINU EARLY AMERICAN CAKE MIXES ■after PMsa —Fudf# Nat Applessace RsMa j Pkgs. S'! Domino 10XXX SUGAR Ufffct Brewa er Dark Brewa Sagar IT- Dromodory DATERUT ROLLS 19'*“ COFFEE ; —^—JvNew ERA asaspoTATo CHIPS.....79 GARDEN FRESH FRUITS uA VECETABIES Colifemia Poscol CELERY VUSIC HORSE RADISH 2 jm* 37^ Proctor ond GombU ^ GOLDEN ^ ' FLUFFO Large Stolks 19‘ Southom-Grown 80LDEN YAMS lb. FANCY RED EMPEROR GRAPES lb. 19' PMIadalpliis er Icrdea's CREAM CHEESE Lead '0 Lskes Sareet Ctaiai BUTTER Lb. ProBto Whip TOPPING ‘ci: 29* xw BoiiM'i lliciltf PMa er RattemiHk 3 ^■^25* LAKE ORCHARD FRESH FROIEN PIES OO^Ea. UR6E FAAIUIY SIZI MINCB—BUMPKIN—BLUIHRHY 29‘ MM'S lya UN's Ira SIABBOOR mii¥- FrsNi Freaea PIAS-CORN, BROCCOU PAIMS PIESN PBOZm BERRIES or CUT BRHN BEANS SQUASH leroe IC-aa. Pkf. 5 10 aa. Pkoi. 39* ^00 229' * Rmp • WIm • Liquor to TiAo Out Comtr of BoMwio Avo. on4 WoHon BhrA FROZEN FOOD BUYS! READY TO COOK—OIVIINID Peeled Shrimp SAVE lOc—LLOYD J. HARRISS Pumpkin Pies Family Size Pie Or FOOD FAIR—OUR FINEST QUALITY Cooked Squash 2.^,.29* FOOD FAIR—OUR FINEST QUALITY Brussels Sprouts 2p^,.49* BIRDS EYE—EASY TO PREPARE Candied Yams ;t29* FOOD FAIR—OUR FINEST QUALITY Orange Juice 5c.'^.99* FARM MAID Egg Nog r-Qc Carton ^ # MEDIUM SHARP Frankenmuth Cheese 59* ©OLD LABEL OR FOOD FAIR Large Fresh Eggs ... ■..69* SWIFTS FAMOUS Allsweet Margarine . .4c;~:*l" ©REAT ON PUMPKIN PIEI Presto Whip Topping c^29* Right r»s0rv»d to limit quantithi Prices cffccfivc thru Werfeesday, Nov. 23rd (? % 'ii (f 4 SAVE 20e—Gold Label (All Popular Havoril _ ^ V2 wailoa Ice Cream ..... “tT SAVE 25c— Dewkitt Frozen Sliced ■■ Strawberries .. .5'^99' 69 Cottage Cheese... ^ 19« Kraft'i Philadolphia Cream Cheese.10* Ocean Spray or Eafmor Sfralned or Whole Cranberry Sauce Our Rnett Qualify — All Purpose 2-39* Tee Sew ee re 10c LighKy Salted Sweet Cream Butter land '0 Lakes ..' ^ 4Qtr. ». Chi. Food Fair Fiour.. Pride of Oregon — In the Shell Walnuts .. Beg Farm Maid or Foremost Creamed 29 Tec Save 10 ,.u. JQc Tee Sere lie Golden Whole Kernel, Vacuum Packed ^ AA NibletsCom .. Tee Sera XOc Krun-Chee Magic Pak Potato Chips ... ^ 59 14-01. l^Uc Tee Sere 10c U.S. NO. I GRADE Idaho Baking Potatoes SAVE I Oe ON *—CANADA DRY eei20i#%r>fi SAVE Sc—CSH.ftRANULATED ^ SODA POP S Ficvaril ^ Cans 25* PURE CANE SUGAR... 49 I •.AA FOOD PAIR—OUR FINEST QUALITY OR iiL Large giQO dcCZ-'U KII IT P^i^CCCt '■‘■*** BEECH-NUT COFFEE ci; 59* California Rad Emperor Grape*.... i*.-1 Florida Oranges .... TkiinSkm w si..... «>•* Michigan Red Delicious.Apple*•. .3 lu 4 Fresh Cranberries........... ' Californio Crisp Tender Pascal Celery ke tAVI II.—*AMOUSeiNS»ALI... , l.ro. X||| VERNOR'S ..................T Plus D.p».tt SAVE I0.-FRUIT FUVORED ©EUTIN ^ 3-Ox. Z. IlOO JELL-0 I p.eui.r Fi.r.f.1 4 p^9»-29 HUNT S CATSUP .....................OBoffi** I SAVE II. ON l-HUNT’S CHOICE 30O ,?^i**** il ^^-Ox. FRUIT COCKTAIL............. |9® TOMATO JUICE...............4 c.n. 89® SAVE I Ic—FOOD FAIR-0«r FincH Quality ^ SftS e^^e SAVE lOc-FOOD FAIR—Our Recst QuclHy Quart A APPLE SAUCE .............. . 3 39* SALAD DRESSING OoS*' J«r 29* SAVE I ft—NANCY HANKS a m e'A teOn SAVE f I c-OIL MONTI TeWew Cllii« ^ BARTLEH PEARS . h.iv. 4 c.«. PEACHES H.h..er»i..w .. .3 c.ns 89 Open Mon., Tues., Wed- 'til 9 P.M. for this FOOP FAIR -Ti. 3-Day Thanksgiving Sale! MiracU Mila ShoppiiHI Canter Closed THANKSGIVING DAY miOBAPHyAT IQUAM LAM ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOViaiBEW 21, 1960 TkaTY^Mfc , Favorite Food Planned for Family buMMS for • ey»,IUMw Much ChldcM? ^ eoQkta. nuffla or V^ICK»nr oootod. U« Ite oootod ««ctaa lor ’ oauBt on 0 Inrso lalad. ch yMdli« about flcomblned _ mm la mlnlftar of Drayton Plaiaa ranye naa> |fcm» wtn» UnMod Presbyterian Chiircfc. IW* Tw^U^ boya wU! Aai* iowti« OUr uaoal custom for tWs ToeuwtoBios War's wile and her holiday dinner Jr. of Drayton Plains. Ifr. Teeuwta-|plaM. $AVE ON NEW FAMIIY SIZE DOUBLE Bize-a SERVINOS ocnraa raumtD - Hn. vaiur THnri» sen of Drayton Plains made her eranberry relish last week. Standing a few days always tmprovea its flavor. The Teeuwissen family will have a tra> dkional Thanksgiving dinner this Thursday. Mr. Teeuwissen is minister of the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. shaker Try using your paStryL Ton can usually blwdar far tha Job. rstewiiv " ' Will Your Present Vacuum Cleaner Pick Up Demand Cat Hair? A NEW HOOVER will!! Brand New 2-Speed Convertible SPECIAL NOW John is a freshman at Alma ear a^'wiU be coming home for Is first hdiday. Peter, a sixth-grader. is preparing to be his brother’s campaign manager, Would he ever run for President. The Teeuwlasen's dinner will be the same as they have always had. Turkey, of course, with savory stuffing; mashed potatoes; gravy; rdishes; molded salad; pumpkin pie—that's John’s aaea a lemon Instead of aa ornaga and adds a small eaa of Qxdi first five ingredients together until thick. Stir constantly. CooL Fold into whipped cream. Spread over mdded salad. Sprinkle with grated cheese if desired. Serves 10-U. Mrs. Teeuwissen leads an active life. In addition to her duties a mfeilster’s wife, she does great deal of writing, both proae ' verse. She is a member of the PEX) Sisterhood. ★ W W Here is her recipe for an nuusuai fruit gelatin mold; GOLDEN MOLDED SALAD By Mrs. Walter Teeawtsom, Jr. Disaidve gdatln in boiling water. Add 1 cop mixed apricot andl tpple j^ce from canned fruit.j Put apricots through a sieve. Foldi sieved fruit, pineapple, oranges and marshmallows into cooled gelatin. Pour into square pan and chiU. Spanish Deviled Eggs For your , next cocktail buffet, fids Spanish version of deviled eggs will make a hit. Remove the yolka from hard-cooked eggs and blend with an equal amount of minced cooked or canned shrimp, blend with enough Spanish oUv« oil to make a creamy paste and season with salt, pepper and little crushed oregano. RefiU the eg* whites with the mixture and place a sliver of canned sweet red pepper w pimento over the top of each. Complete With Hoover CleaiiinA Tools, Accessory Kit. Only $1.25 Weekly n* HOOVER Constellation With FuU 1 HP. Motor ONLY 4f *11 DOWN PUT IN LAY-AWAY NOW! ;^^G00D H0U5EKEEPIN Either Model would fit **JUST RIGHT* under the Christmas Tree. of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 SHOP MONDAY AND FBIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL S PJL Pre-Cooktd ond Tondorized Smoked Hams 39^^ 45^e pstown Oven Ready Young Tom FINEST QUALITY TURKEYS 33 b. 14-M Ik. m. I Roosting Chickens 43i Prime Boneless Rib or Rump Roost 59i Pon Reedy Fresh Dressed Fryers 27* FOOD CENTER 706 W. Huron i=FE 3-7403 = FRESH KILLED-OVEN READY TOM TURKEYS OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY AND THANKSGIVING DAY 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. YOUR FAVORITE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR, CHAMPAGNE I SOLD ALL PAY THANKSGIVING DAY Pn-Coolnd Smoked . OQc Picnics i£v^‘ Fresh, Leon GROUND OEEF SAVE 49c 3Lb*^98'^ 39c lb. BRANDED STEER BEEF SALE-GUARANTEED TENDER ROUND- OLOB-SIRLOIN- T-BONE- STEAKS 09i FILL YOUR FREEZER AT LOW, LOW PRICES! GUARANTEED FINEST QUAUTY STEER BEEF , NO MONEY DOWN - 12 E-Z PAYMENTS >^49° CUT, PRDCESSED, QUICK FROZEN end DELIVERED FREE HDfD QUABTERS Maswell Heue, ChsM sni laabem er Hills lies. TUc waaM MiUtIn Wrer to a •arcau, MM Maa4 af hi, # toTarlto caflM tor aal, m ... • ^aim axNraa Wa4aaa«tr. Baa. a ^ "taaTa r.5clrr: COFFEE lOICI WITH COUPO 49 HrZJlLr J CHOICI WITH COUPON ^offe^ Seve 20c KRAPT—3-ei. Pkg.—Save 9c PHIUDELPNIA CREAM CHEESE NOTE: RETAIL MARKET OPEN THIS WEEK-M0N„ TUESa WEIL, FRL, aM SAT. HOFFMAN’S MKLAND PACKING MARKET, lne.1 PILLSIURY'S BISCUITS BIRDIIYI PRISN PROZIN ~ SAVI Ik COOKED ^ Mm. - 716 GLENWOOD Acroet From Pontfdc Motor Retoil Morkot Open 7 Oama to 5 pama SHOP EARLY - 7 BUTCHERS TO SERVE YOU FE 2-9114 OCIAN iPtAY CRANBERRY SAUCE IQi aJiaJi_12. S! 1Q< Um l\a I ^ SAVE 30c WNh aariini a( EBATav toaca Omcatoa, YOUR FAVORITE TIP TOP TARTY, WONDER, ROND, SILVERCUF WHITE BREAD Big VA Pound Loof SAVI 22c WITH COUPON 15 / THIRTYTWQ i: , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 Just tm't beat Aat AsP-WR THANKSGIVINC All A&P Super Markets Open Tuesday and Wednesday Until 9 P.M. Rtgulor Hours Bolonco of Wtsk CLOSED THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY OCIAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED Cranberry Sauce • • • 2 c^s 39c THI PIRFKT PARTNER FOR THANKSOIVINO TURKEY CALIFORNIA-CRISP, GREEN Pascal Celery 17 FRESH--CAPE COD Cranberries ... 15< Brussels Sprouts.........29c Florida Oranges ....... 5 59c MHO FLAVORED / FOR TURKEY DRESSINGS Green Onions 3 eunches Fresh Mushrooms » 59c LARGE RED DIAMON^ Walnuts M^SSc REOALO RRAND Mixed Nuts 57c JANE PARKER, MOIST MEDIUM SPICED . . PUMPKIN PIE ■)) ,.,nch i|#kc 65c «49 COCOANUT ORANGE, GOLD RATTER JANS PARKER—RAKE N' SERVE JANS PARKER—THANKSOIVINO TREAT Layer Cake .... 'sSr 85c Twin Rolls........................o7?r 27c POR YOUR TURKEY ORESSINO Stuffing Bread JANS PARKER DANISH FIILSO Nut Ring .... HERR SUSONED RREAD STUPFINO 39c Stuffing Mix . . . 25c JANE PARKER America's Favorite FRUIT CAKE NEW LOW PRICE DARK BATTER CAKES 3*» 54R DARK CAKE R4R. LIOHT CAKE 2.99 THAI. UOHT CAKE 1,59 TURKEYS TOP OUAIITT-ALL GRADE "A" Government Inspected Before You Buy Your Thanksgiving Turkey • • • Compare Prices on ALL SIZES . . . You'll Save,at A&PI 20 TO 24 POUND SIZES 10 TO 15 POUND SIZES LB. LB. 16 TO 19 POUND SIZES LB. 39< POUNCPS?ZES 49^ Ltg O' Lomb mX' ^ 69c Pork So«sogo3om?' cJit^R.n 37c Roosting Chkkens. . » 59c Ducks OVEN-READY . . , LR- 47C Geese oven-reaoy . , , n 69c Stewing Chickens . . 49c Fryers « 37c Tr^SrI « 33c Conned Homs . . . tzV 4.99 ^SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY, SKINNED WHOLE, SMOKED HAMS LB. 49 SHRIMP X 69c DAILEY BRAND FRESH PACK BEEF RIB ROASTS RST 3 RIRS 4tli A Sih RIIS FIRST S RIIS 79c “ 69c 75c A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Kosher Dills Pie Pumpkin •iff 20* 2 33* Rip. OlivM ..............3^;isr89< Reynolds Wrap .SA % 59c Spry Shorlaaiig . ... 3 un 69c Tuna Fish ^rr!^.............4 99< Mirocia Whip omsiHa ..... m. 49c MaroKhino Cherries 39c Whole Kernel Corn BRAND 3 C^S 49c A&P Canned Fruit MIX OR MATCH SALE ^'£!£|.00 Bartlett Pears, Apricot Halves Fruit Cocktail Freestone Peaches (halves) LesMr QuentHlM SeU M Refuler R AlfN PAGE CAKE MIXES MIX OR MATCH THEM 5%°^1.oo DEVIL'S FOOD, YELLOW, WHITE OR HONEY SPICE L.nw QuantM.1 Sold m Resular Price CRESTMONT ORANGE OR LIME H-OAL. Sherbet ..2 RISDON'S CREAMY (.ttage Qwest 89< Ul. an. a-oz. PKQ. Speciol Sole on A&P't Fomout . . EIGHT O'CLOCK r„:J COFFEE 1o’CK9.?.€ kcofffw PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese . Mel-O-Bit Slices C^MB^ . . . 'SS*- 39c Red Whipped Cream cffiS 4Si5 39c 19c 10< Silverbrook Butter 67c All prIcM l« riib Ml dfMtIv. thrw WMliiMday, N.v. 23rd In all lodern Michigan AAP Super Markde tea company, wc THE yONTIAC PHB88, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1960 THIRTV-THKEE Hollywood Sayg; Wha’ii Next? Death on No Holiday in Filmland HOLLYWOOD (UPIl-Death is dedmating the ranks of Movietown, ringii« down the curtain on the golden age of the movlaa. Mora than tW’o dozen stars, directors and producers have died silica Jan. 1, 19», including dark OaUe, Gedle B. De-Mille, Ethel Barrymore, Kay Kendall, Paul Douglas, Errol Hynn, Blario Lana and Victor McLaglen. age of theao who Ml the seeM dartag tMs Mine wom aada m years oM. Marla Lama ms only a whea ha dM Oet. T, IMS. Kay Kendall’s meteoric career ended 6. 1M9, at the age of 33, after a downhill fight to ave her health. * ♦ ★ The dath of Wayne Morris, a youthfhl, vigmos «, shocked Hollywopd on Sept. 14, 1950. Pleneer moviemaker Mack Sennett* lived into his 80s as did vWeran character actors Fred Stone, Taylor Holmes and Edmund Gwenn. The old show busineu superstition of deaths running in threes may or may not be true, but it is fascinating to dwell on the proximity of some of the For examide; In March 1960, three actors drew thrir last breath — Eric Blore, Tl; Lou Costello, 62, and Fred Stom, ». In April of the same year, it was James Gleason, 72, and producer Irving Cummings, 7Q. June. 1950 found Ethel Barry- more, TO, and director Charles Vidor, po, dead. Five stars died is Sepfamber 1160-Mtas KendaH Owami. OS. Errol Flyaa fallowed Lama’s death by seven days, pasriag amy Oet. 14. liw. la Van- McLaglen, 72, and Margaret Sullivan. 48, died in November. The deaths this month of Gable, 59, Sennett Ward Bond, 67, and Walter Catlett, 71, brought home to Hollywood the stunning realization that its ranks were being thinned rapidly by death. Clara Kimball Young, America’s first lady of the gadight era, died Oct. 15, at 70. Four days before her death, actor Richard Cromwell, SO, succumbed. Before them, on May 30, veteran character actor Edward Brophy, 65, died. DeMllle m* the first of the big movie peiHile to die in I960. Ha died on Jan. il at the age of 77. He was followed on Feb. 4 by character actress Una O'Connor, 78, and on Aug. 6 by dl- Next year, next month, perhaps even tomorrow, more ce-leWties will be summoned for the final curtain call and many a nervous HoUywoodite is wondering if he or she will be among them. Move Deadline onN-Reactor AEC Allows Buildor Sevon A4oro Months to Finish Plant in State Thomas Jefferson died July 4, 1826, Just SO years after the adoption of the document which made him famous in American history. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Atomic Energy Commission has extended for seven months, to next July 15, the completion date for the controversial nuclear reactor at Lagoona Beach, Midi. ★ A A The AEC originally set Dec. 15, 1960, as the deadline for completing the "last breeder” nuclear A gieap af labsr aafsaa ep-psaed the prejeet, bewever, oea- The U. S. Court of Appeals upheld the unions and ruled that the commiaaion could not authorize auch a project In a pop- The AEC appealed the ruling to the Supreme Court, which agreed to review the case. AAA The Power Reactor Development Co., which is building the reactor, requested a year's extension of the (xxnpletion dead- Turkey Stockpile 279 Million Pounds WASHINGTON (UPD - Pre-holiday stoda ot turkeys on Nov. 1 were a record 279 roiUhm pounds, according to file Oop Reporting Board’s cold storage report. The previous record 9! 256 million pounds occurred on Nov. 1, 1160. AAA Total frozen poultry stocks on Nov. 1 were a record 411 million pounds. Frozen vegetable stocks also were a record—one bilUoa pounds. AAA Hie Nov. 1 stocks of trozea foods were 13 per cent greater than the 1965.59 average and 0 per cent above a year earlier. tmdres^fcryettr ' a turkey. jfrortt Wi - ■'V GOVERNMENT INSPECTED - OVEN READY FOOD STORES Thanksgiving Week Store Hours-Tuesday & Wednesday Until 9 P.M. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ^ Fancy Young TURKEYS NoHonoro 100% Pur* Frcth Uon Ground Beef YOUNG TURKEYS 2375 Orchard Lakt Rd., Poatioc S040 Coolay Lokt Rd., Union Lokt 685 N. Inst Bird., Pontine 3415 ERzolMth Lake Rd., Pnntioc 1253 Boldwin Avenut, Pontine 4889 Dixie Hwy., Drayton < Plains mm Hygrede'i er Top Taste, 6rede I Mat PORK SAUSAGE Medium SiM _ SHRIMP . . ... 5 Pork Steaks “ 59* = flo it! NEW GOEnJETar BONED fJtf C«oU Nutionors 'EASY SLICE' HAM free Stemps 50 FREE STAMPS With 55.00 purchase or more and Coupon below AH beeet cewpletely reenved eed H«n pressed seiM. litre feeder-deMy cooked, reody te eet. No waste— ee eceeemicaL Easy to prepare slice oed serve er OM Woy, NatfeoaTs New Woy 10 to 12 lb. Sixet Whole or Full Shank Holf Lb. SO FRESH BUTTER 59* s. HILLSIDE Croamery fretk Lb. i 8 balicious Flovor* Jell-O Gelatins Cranberry Sauced] 2^ 39* Lake Orchard Frosen MM ^Mm Mince or Pumpkin Pie 29 Dots Top Troot Fruit Cocktail .L^4’eJf’99* OrangeSherbel^j2*ig- 89* DoRcioiN GIneor Alo I I Krdt's Porfcey I I Vernor's . . . I ”• l6 *1®* Margarine . . I "• U 12: 89' Fresh Crunioerries 2 Mb. Wffcofisfn's finest Indian Trail Brand. Sore of National's Law Pricet 100% Puro, Frosh—Florida—In leo Boi Doeontor ; M” 'iU 59‘ Orange Juice Brutml Sprouts ^29* Exkro Foncy Mixed Nuts Loryo WhHo. Soodlosi, Juicy—Florida ColHomio—MMd Flovorod Grapefruit . . 10 69" Green Onions Swoot and Juicy—Largo Sho CoWomia, Crispy, Frosh Florida Oranges'. . •- 69‘ Red Radishes Washington Foncy—Rod or Goldon U.S. No. I—AN Purposo Delicious Apples 2 49* Maine Potatoes.. 10 ^ 59* Hubbard Squash U.S. No. 1 — Finest for Baking Idaho Potatoes Michigan Sno-WhHo—Frodi . of 49* Mushrooms . . . S Frosh, 2-1 Bunchos in Psebos . irs 10* Celery Hearts . . . »^ 29* Largo r Pet—Assortod Colors. WhiU Supplies Lost . ist 10* Chrysanthemums *'S*'*1^’ MIehigon Grown—Frosh ► 5* Lk. NATIONAL , SERVING YOU BETTER nationai SAVING YOU MORE nationai SERVING YOU BtllER SAVING YOU MORE "fourT^ THE PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY. XOVEMBER 21. 1960 Stuff That Turkey Just Before Roasting It Ttarkey takn precedence over all other meat and fowl thii wedc. Although It hai become a yeoi> ’round food, the mighty gobbler relgna supreme at Thanlaglving time. A ♦ ♦ You will And directions elsewhere for roasting turkey. Last week Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Con- sumer Information Agent in Oakland County, told you something about buying turkey. All that’s left is the stuffing. * * ★ You can make your own from dry bread (v you can buy the packaged stuffing. Which ever you do, don’t stuff the bird until you are ready to put It In the oven. Get everything ready, but don't mix the staffing until you are ready to use It. Like custard dishn In summer, stuffing Is tko perfect breeding ground for dangerous food poisoning germs. As soon as dinner is over, remove all stuffing from the turkey carcass and refrigerate It. Refrigerate the leftover turkey tpo. Lots of people like to bake their stuffing in a separate pan. It’s a good Idea when members of the family can’t agree on the kind at gibiets and onhm. OantlmM cook- rice, sage, thyme, remaining---- they prefer. big until tender. Combine aoft spoon BISG, addiUanal 1 taMespoon * * * cubes, poultry seasoning, salt and K teaspoon pepper. "«* ““ Krtlllrtqr lUMly; *. nol cM. xind turkey. mixture and mix well. Beat eggs'------------------------------ Orange-AlfiMMd Stuffing slighUy. Blend Into stuffl^. ^d I stick eup) kutter or asrsortiM water. Mix well. Makes 2 quarts. 1 tMipoon poultry mosobIds tosspoos MTory DHb or pepptr 1 offt. beoten Melt butter bi a saucepan. Combine bread, orange sections, al-mands,dM>iofi. >"<1 seasonings. Pour mrited butter over bread Add eggs and blend weU. Stuff bird just before roastbig. ★ A ♦ An entirely different kind of dressbig is this one made with salt pork. This recipe is enough for an S-pound bbri. Salt Pork Stuffing H pouad salt pork, flatlj dkoS H cup chopped ilblcU 3*qumrts*»S?*^roud eubot Luncheon Dish NEW .YORK (UPD-Splcy egg calto eaaaerole Is a cmtard-Hke caawrole dish adapted from an ] old Viennese redpe. ComUne cups ci milk with 6 wdl-beaten eggs, 2 {4Mt-ounce) cans t brown. Saute salt poric to skillet; add Remove frtHn heat. Mix to cooked FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Not Frozen RootHng CHICKENS 7 to 8 lb. Ayerago Rabbits 45CU. Cease 49'“- Ducks 39'“■ Fryers 29CU Stewers 19'“^ OUR OWN FARM-FRESH ■Ksanio sum W Jpoi 'pound FLORIDA Sraptfnitt 49' DOZEN FLORIDA 0RAN8ES 39’ DOZEN U.$. No. 1 MI0HI8AN POTATOES 50 Lbs. 51 49 CAUFORNIA PASCAL CELERY 2 fOR 25' Hkkonr Smeka4 HAMS HaiforWIiela 55' PoumI 3 SISTERS’ MARKET ROB WEST HURON 0psa9A.li.ls1IP.ll. THE REGAL BIRD — Here be is to alL Us glory — the Th^nksglvtog turkey all ready to be carved. Whoever put this bird on the serving board was sensible and left off all fancy trim- mings that hinder the carver. An extra dish of stuffing Is right at hand to supplement what’s Inside the turkey. Be sure the knife is sharp. FORD A Complete Inventory 1961 FALCONS 1961 FORDS 1961 T-BIRDS and— SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON OUR REMAINING I960 MODELS — PLUS — During Thii Spgciol Sole You'll Rgctiivg a Big 18 LB. TURKEY WiHi Evtry NEW or USED CAR PURCHASED 630 ' Oaklond Are. FE 5-4101 **Only One Mile from DoumUtuon Pontiac* JOHN MmiFFE! l^oodj f things I to\~eatJ ^ Speciaf IVef/r?a8(/ty Only . OEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE ALMOND TEA RING Flaky-light Danish dough, xidi almond filling, creamy fondant icing topped with sliced almonds midM this a must for the family’a Thanksgiving breakfast! RKaULARI.Y M4 rt! Rich, choco-latey devilsfood Hlled and topped with buttorcream, thm covwed with dark sweet dioodato icing. ^69 ngaULARLY t1.8S Jk Special Wednesday Only FANCY FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE The tradithnud, old-fiaahioned firuit-filtod coffiw cake, topped with sugar king and aelectod chopped firuita and nuts. RMULARLY 01.SB 1 POUND BOX Special Wedneaday Only PUMPKIN PIE real Thanksgiving pie—just teeming with tempting, spicy Decorated Thankaglving BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE A turkey never had it so good . even a candy turkey! He’s perch on top of a btautifiil, eztra-delido MINCE PIE The tender, flaky emit ia filled vrith Sanders own fiill-flavored wiimwretut and brimming with dwjr^ fruits lUMiul Vm4 Mb at fasfan Itara. aV Mpw V, 90« 49 SANDERS STORES AND 53 NATIONAL FOOD STORES Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boul«vard • 1249 Baldwin n«ar Ypsiianti 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Lake) • 4889 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton Plaint) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Woterford Township) 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And d Sanders Store in th#Tel-Huron Shopping CMter, Pontiac ^ •! ^ -1 THE PONTIAC ERBSS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 ONE COLOR in Traffic Fatality ANN ARBOR Un»l)-R*v. A»- priort from Warren, {deeded guilty , ^ ^ ^ in Cimiit Court here FMday t» >8 Soilori DrOWn a charge of manalaughter item-ming from a traffic accident. ★ ★ * Edward McBain, 91, waa killed in the accident last Auguat when the car in whldj he waa riding wmiBcq wiul fine dilwu bjT the — m • "o'"® line bcagce the acddent Sentencing waa aet tor Dee. 1 Maxtanum penally would be 15 ycara in prtaon and a f7JOO fine. CALCUTTA, IndU US-Eighteen crewmen—12 Dutch and 6 Indian— were drowned Friday night when their dredger overturned in the Hooghly River, about 90 milea downatream from Calcutta. Figured to Mean More Groans CHICAGO (UPI)-An old American Thankagtvlag custom and modem poultry itatiatlct add up to a record'natlonal Inatltute predicts ^ * * * The institute, vonama of National Indigestion Week starting after Thanksgiving dinner Nov. H mU a 1% per cent poptda- 9 per cent 'Janp far U-pound win be 7% per cent more beOier- Puihing for AAusoum MUSKEGON (UPI) - The Muskegon Museum Committee will ask the county board of supervisors Tuesday tor permission to use the old county Jtdl tor a county museum buildi^, along with su|tply-Ing 95,000 to remodel the building. Monday Will Be Your Last Chance to Buy a HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER or DRYER Aid Get YOUR CHOICE of One> of Those Booutiful BONUS GIFT«^ Think of what a fine Christmas gilt one of these would make! The attractive, efficient, Universal Can Opener opens any size con. Featherweight electric blanket Is extra-light, automatic, and washable. The sturdy red wcKion, under the Christmas tree, would really thrill son, daughter, or those grandchildren. See* the gifts In our storel WHAT AN EASY WAY TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOfPINGI BUY A WASHER and DRYER AND GET A >34» UUNDRY TABLE or YOUR CHOICE OF TWO OF THE OTHER GIFTS! Custom-Built, Icnindry "sorting,-folding, and stacking" table has hard, laminated plastic top, trimmed in chrome; sturdy, removable, metal legs. Because it hen dozens of uses — buffet todble, cord and gome table, patio and picnic table — It would make a fine Christmas gift for that recently married couple. OFFER ENDS MONDAY NOV. 28 HAMILTON home laundries hove every better - wcnhlng, better - drying feature you've ever dreamed of . . . they're designed with busy women in mindl Hamilton Washers give you fully automatic operation — yet you're the boss! And, no one knows dryers like Hamilton — inventor of automatic clones drylngl - BUY NOW and SAVE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 33 TRANSISTOR RADIOS This week, 3 transistor radios will be given away at each office. Make sure you enter now at your local ofTica to be eligible for these prizes and the portable TV sets to be given away next week. Enter now.' in Cmwnmity HatimI Bank’s... rotheik the Big Difference Sweepstakes No jingles or slogans to write, no accounts to open! Just enteY your name and you’re eligible. Weekly drawings started November 4 and are held at 5 P.M. at each office every Friday thru December 2 (except Armistice Day). Grand Prize drawing, Friday, December 9, at our main office at 6 P.M. You need not be present to win. All winners will be notified by mail. Sweep-stakes open to anyone 14 years or older. Employees of the Community National Bank, its advertising agency or their families are not eligible. You may enter only once, a a ■ ■ a I Uj z Nothing to wrtttl Juit malt thia coupon or stop In at any ofnoa and ontor your nama in tha Chack liw Big DHtorenoa Swaapetakaa. Ba aui« to ahaofc tha eSioa naaraat you to ba aliglbto for tha waakly ptiiaa. Nalioaal IBank ■ ----------------------------------"«"•--------- paNT in I Qaiaowuiaoa □WMuauwt □pMonritiPiuus auaioauui owaTfaraa - i PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1960 He Was One of a Kind ADAM AMES By Fine What Leading Man Can Take Gable Spot? .■djtor i itoiM? TIIU u th. rjMi «•-, Who, thM. raa pUy Gable oiwf* hI w rolwi. aweepiait leaiUag--------- Seldom did he dte at the end of a picture, and aodiencea left theaters with the belief that courage and good would triumph over evil. uncomiMicated.ner. Ava Gardner ^ Deixuah At. fh‘ Can you picture Paul Newman HOLI-YI^D swaggering into a saloon and an-| " “ . u- .tt of aark Gable leaves a “Jtnouncing he can whip every manj He stood out In the wa the motion picture industry which the'joint? Or Brando? or Tony! “pretty boy” stars—Tyrone Pow-may never be filled. Perkins? dr Tab Hunter. jer. Robert Taylor. Robert Mont- Studio chieftana and producers^ Igomery and Brol Flynn. couW spot a “Gable script" a mile KIRK DOUGLAS? i he first was tested at away. It called for a handsome. | How about Kirk Douglas taking Warner Brothers he was told, nigged leading man who also could Doris Day into his arms and com- •■Your ears are too big, kid. You be tender and convincing in a love ing through with a GabWike haven't got a chance, scene. An exponent of the straight-from-the-shoulder school of acting. Gable wanted no part of "method" performances. He played a man’s man In a man’s world as opposed to the Marlon Brando types who portray mixed-up, emotionally un-stoble weaklings. Kerr were among them. His first leading lady was Norma Shearer who started off Ms screen career with a slap In the face (as called fa- in the script). GaUe made Ms boxoffice flops, among them some really bad lectures. But he took them in stride, never refusing a role at the studio. script approval ing through with a Gable-like twinkle in his eye? Or Burt Lancaster? Or Rock Hudson? Or Charlton Heston? Does Frank Sinatra fit the pic- adverstlyf Does Dean Martin? Or Pete Law-ford? Or Robert Wagner? or Toay Onlls? Gable was one of a kind, comedy, or bor^ o|^ ^ GM.le his roles, so could Jimmy Stewart the authority of a land Bill Holden. But they couldn’t world with M eye lor pre4ty gt^ , venatility. and a good brawl with the ^ ’ istars. tthe dashing celluloid fig-j The new batch of stars called ure of Qark Gable brings down him a "personality performer ’ and the curtain on an era. A product frequently belittled his acting of the early 30s. Clark represent-ability. led an heroic figure both on and Btit he won an Oscar in 1934 for off "It Happened One Night,” and hU His heyday was a less sophis-performance as Rhett Butler in tlcated one than entertainers en-j “(3one With the Wind" was one of i Joy today, the most memorable in screen There was no television during history. I most of^his career, and the roles Ticket-Fearing Workers Cause Rush-Hour Furor PHILADELPHIA (API - Pa-| trolman William Sturges didn't! let the' Jeering from the workers j stop him ticketing cars parked; near a factory Friday. * * * But he did stop when an em-1 ploye leaned from ( ' the Electric Storage Battery Co. plant and yelled; "There’s an emergency. A man’s been caught; in the conveyor belt." ! ♦ ♦ ♦ ! .Sturges called for help. Two po-| lice cars, two fire engines and a| rescue truck rushed to the plant.' tying up evening rush hour traf-i fir. ! ; Inside the plant, however, they ' found no one caught in a conveyor i belt. . ■ ■ I j When Sturges went back to tick-, eting illegally parked found they had been mm A. Doga have individual motives! -for such actions. ’The dog. with ^ wanderlust will dig under fences; in his bid for freedor. | ★ * * Others try to get to the roots of plants, trees, etc. because they like the taste, and many dogs consider the good earth the ideal spot for bones. Then there is the mischievous excavator. In the case of your well fed, cared for, and ex-j ercised pet. I suspect the latter. When your dog niu.st lx* outside i alone. I'd suggest tying him on a hard surface (such as the driveway I for a few months. 'ITirre is a product available in pet stores that can be used on flower beds, shrubs, etc. It wUl^sually repel and discourage the dog from further digging. peswesa ki every eM of Us M plctaree. Not only did he hold his oisrr opposite the most beautiful glamour girls in Tinsel Town, he proved Ms metal against such highly respected performers as (Zharles Laughton, Leslie Howard and Spencer Tracy. smx ooopnuTivE Even after leaving M-G-M he continued Ms reputation for cm opcntlvMMM and fair play. Ob Us last ptetare. “The Misfits," eoetantag Marilya Mea-rse, he pat ap Q. Our S-inontb-old part spits, part water spaniel digs largo holes In our yard. How ran we stop him? Ned F. l^Ms of May-wood, lU.. Anti-Kennedy Dems Target of Purge Move WASHINGTON (UPD-A behind-the-scenes effort Is on to purge from posU of legislative power the five Democratic congressmen who campaigned against the election of Sen. John E'. Kennedy to the presidency. The object is to iiKrease chances for enadment of Kennedy's legislative program. One of the defectors b from IxNiMana sad Ibo other four aro from MlaslasippI, which approved a slate of unpledged A amtU group of Influential pro-Kennedy Democrats from the North hopes soon to persuade .Speaker Sam Rayburn fTex.l to give the go ahead for the purge, s ♦ ★ If Rayburn refuses, there will be no purge. If he consents, action undoubtedly will be taken against the five congiTSsmen when the new timgress convenes in January. Rayburn has given no public indication of what stand he will take. Ann Arbor to Study Community College Idea ANN ARBOR (D-Th# possibi'lty of eataMlshlng a two-year community college for the Ann Arbor area la to be studied by a cltl zens’ committee. -pM cHy board «f eduraUoa from Ow rhamber of commerce which ladieated considerable latereat for a Jaabr coHege. The board of education said the proposed college would na be in corapetitioa with the University d Midiigan since It would be designed for students who cannot meet academic and financial ntandards of the By Walt Dbnay / THE p6nTIAC press* MONDAV, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 THIRTY-SEVEN atOfiSl NOW PLAYIMO THI CIQWDiOSKY K>NN KCIt»-WkNNI ntANCIS | —------- pitu — THI LAST DAYS •fPOMPIII mvi Rnvu l COLOR U.S. Governors Frondizi Rap Cuba BUEN06 AIRES, AreenUna (AP) — PrMident Arturo Fron-dizi emphasized to touring United States governors that his government is opposed to - Communist regimes like that in Cui>a. Governors from 71 states left Argentina today for Brazil after eight days of sightseeing. Frondizi defined his toward Cuba in a farewel ing held Sunday at his suburban Audio Murphy Talks of Men...and Dogs ALL THE YOUNG WOMEN WILL LOVE ALL THE YOUNG MEN’! SHbRTS AT 7:05 and 9:00 HURON Denies British fly Bombers Over U.S. BOSTON (UK) — A spokesman I for the North American Defense j Command says he has no knowl-ledge of British Aircraft flying I undetected over the United States targets. Ing on a story In die Sunday Dispatch In London. * * A Speaking from (Colorado Springs, West said the defense command would certainly know of (lights by British bombers over New York, Detroit, San Francisco and other major United States cities named | in the newspaper. By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HfMXYWOOD (AP)-"A|ter the ar, they took Army dogs and rehabilitated them lor civilian life. But they turned soldiers into civilians immediately and let 'em sink or swim. thought that might be the only way we could take the island. "If we can't see them they You can’t just toss that train-1 ing aside overnight. I still had some of it when I came here to'l Hollywood. I remember one night party when I got in a beefj. l^rry Tierney. If somebody,; This was anlha*!"'* stopped me, I would have.< ex-soldier talk-very happUy kiUed him” |; ing. Not just ★ * * i; any ex-soldier. Audie's iiostwar adventures!, but Audie Mur- form the basis of a screen story,'; phy, who «d- ‘The Way Back,” written by hisi. lecM more good friend Spec McClure. Uni-; medals than any versal owns it but has no plans . GI in World to film it. This despite the fact:; War II. that Audie’s war biography. "Toi' "I can re- Hell and Back,” was made for' member back $1,200,000 and has earned $10 mil-'' tirit vessel to complete ^ . passage through the Panama canal aren't there,” Maj. Sam West tpldiwas the crane boat named Alex n hm. He was comment-! LaValley on January 7 in 1914. lea when "We lion, ’"ITiey’re afraid Audie explained. were mean and raw. They told about twice what a cheap picture us to be ready to kill everyone would cost. The studio thinks in sight when we invaded Sicily- there is room in today's market men. women and childi'en, Theyionly for cheap pictures straitd I TODAY and TUES. Storriiii JEFFREY HUNTER PATRICIA OWENS PtATURtS AT—11K)0—2:>5—<:10—9:45 “UNDERSEA GIRL” STMTINC WEDNESDAY! r Whose was the silken, MENACING VOICE IN THE NIGHT... that dhanged^ the pattern of her life from lhappineas to terror,swept herj from, the arms of love into! the grip of fear...and]left her clinging to the ; raaor edge of sanity?i PLEASI sas "MIDNIGHT LACE” from tk« BEGINNING in order t« fully sniey this lutponM-drsnu! "I DORIS DAY- REX HARRISON - JOHN GAVIN A rrOSS HUNTER.ARWIN PttOOUCTlON l»i» I III _... MYRNA LOY RODDY McDOWALL-HCRBEWMARSHAh R^ XHNWIUJAMS«HERMK)NE BAOOELEY-iMroMuMaaonsst(NltCIGEni-iNMt|DMW FaTURES WED. AT-11H>t-1t14-3ta0-5;lt-7t22-9t30 __________ HEY, MOM! GET THE KIDS OUT OP THE MOUSE WHILE YOU ARE PREPARING THANKSGIVING DINNER! . . . SEND THEM TO OUR SPECIAL MORNING CARTOON AND COMEDY SHOW AT 10:00 A.M., NOVEMBER 24TH! BIG THANKSGIVING ALL COLOR SHOW! M-ials. r super- I think they’re wrong. To me, the postwar story is more inter-j esting than 'To Hell and Back’>i (which he terms a Western with! uniforms). I'd like to buy it fromj! them and make it with my owni company. " I '* * * Audie is back at work for Uni-i versal after a year and a half strangest TV deals in recent times. He spent the time' making 26 episodes of a aeries | named "Whispering Smith.” which has yet to be seen by the viewing public. It has been hbld back by schedule shiftings but may finally reach the screen via INBC next January, when some jof the new situation comedieg are expected to reach untimely ends. ♦ * ♦ Audie’s cun-ent choie is a feature called "Posse From Hell. ” It’s a Western, natch, and that's unusual, too. Audie is the only star left who is still making West-i erns for theaters. ★ ★ ♦ I think there’s still a market lor them.’’ he remarked. "West-' ems are still a good escape from everyday life, and w'c can give! 'em color and si-enerj' that they! can't get on TV. And Westerns are still steady sellers in Europe and Japan, where they don’t getj; much TV." 'Loser Finds He Really Won After 2 Weeks \ SEATTLE (API — "Somebody! ;told me just now that 1 won the| election. Is that tine?” It was, ! Democratic Rep. Don Magnuson had been declared the official winner Sunday after having been all but counted out in Washington’s 7lh District, ★ ★ ♦ The election was the last con-giessional race to be decided. Democrats will have a 261-176 edge in the House, a loss of 22 seats (ompaied with the last Congress. Stale Republican Cbalrman William C. Go^loe indicated the GOP might seek a recount. ★ ★ ★ King County Auditor Robert Morris, a Democrat, said he saw no basis for a recount. He said discovery of errors in unoffiiftal tabulations had given Magnuson a 116-vote edge. ♦ ★ ★ The totals were 95,6.19 for the four-term congressman and 95,523 for Republican John 'Slender, an international vice president ofj the boilermakers union. SPLATTER ASPHALT TILE Vinyl Linoleum 11' ■ I Sq. Ft. FREE $3.95 O'Cedar 9'*ir vinyl parchoMt. I VINYL ASBESTOS N« Wsibif! CaarsntMd Plrtf Quality 9''a»" PLASTIC WALL TILE I PurmanuM, waturptuuf colort. I < And A ^ WALL TILE ■uautHul CN« 54" High 29*^"' TEiuSTriL^ Puru WWH Crowrud l«"«l«"| Sr Ft. Genuine Ceramic tile 59;. 1 Raal curamic Ml* in culurt. Du M Yunrsutf ur wa wM da It far yaal RUBBER TILE 9x9, All Colon Eo. 13' CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS Tofiaia—fitaiMf—PilAtUl Viiyl CALL FOR A FRK ESTIMATE Vinylixod Coramic FLOOR TILE 2'a1' SbaaH 7Q E* »|29' THE FLOOR SHOP ; MIRACLE i ■" roa VouH cbkffbVF' WE HAVE MILE : ELECTRIC i : DRIVE-IN IN-CAR i HEATERS i : THUiTIR ert No Extra Charga LIMITED IIUppYl last ENGAGEMENT 2 NIGHTS All fh« Hot Hotts and Hungers of a Southern Town Thot Hod Reached the Boiling Point of Its Passions! AVA ANTHONY HAMINEII-FIIANCIOSA a. Tha Pirabfand Goya NOW! wMtltaduchaM | PLUS ^The /Vaked ‘^Maja Lana . Sondra TURNER DEE “POITIAIT m BUCK" EAGLE I - lYOW -SHOWING PONTIAC EXCLUSIVE IN OAKLANU GOUNni S.COUMi|rO«UMC • ★ ALSO FIRST SHOWING ★ Look! Look! Look! TURKEY CHASE! WEDNESDAY NIGHT! WE HAVE A FLOCK OF TURKEYS WE ARE GOING TO TURN LOOSE -t-IF— Yoh Catch ’em-You Can Have ’em! 99 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUBURN Opan Fri. ond Mon. 'til 9 IS THERE A BIG DIFFERENCE? INSURED SAFETY. The safety of your savings at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association is Insured to $10,000.00 by an agency of the Federal Government. AVAIUBILITY OF FUNDS. ^ Pontiac Federal regularly holds cash and securities more than sufficient to cover six months normal savings withdrawals. Over the years, funds in savings and loan associations have been readily available. There is no reason to not believe that Pontiac will continue to make saver’s funds available whenever wanted or needed. RATE OF DIVIDEND. Since Safety is Insyired and Availability of funds is assured it leaves only rate of return as a point of difference. Yes, There Is a Big Dlfferenee • • • and that difference is our current rate of 3>/t A rate already declared and payable on December Slat. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT SOON. Pontiac Federal SaAings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Stroet Downtown Branch 16 E. Lawrence St. Rochester Branch 407 Main Street 4416 Dixie Highway Cf Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple-Wailed I.ake ^----— THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC j^RESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1060 Wheat, Soybeans Move Well Ahead The todowiag ue top prtoet covortqg sales ot toeally grown OflCAGO un — Wheat and sop> yiodaoa brooght to the Fumsr's bean futures moved well ahesd today In early tranaactioos on the board of trade but other grains eased slightly. h Wheat opened about a cent higher in active dealings and added to the gains during the first lew minutes before meeting resistance. Soybeans, oft about a hall-cent at the start, advanced sharply on a general flurry of buying and within 15 minutes held gains of major fractions. Setbacks in com, oats and rye were limited to major fractioni although com receipts again were a heavy 635 cars. Arrivals last week were the largest of the son. W A ♦ Brokers said the strength In wheat appeared to include a fairly good commercial demand. Grain Prices MARKETS ! Mart Manages Irregular Rise Mailiet by growers and sold fegr them in wholesale package lots. QuoUtions an lUndahed by the Detroit Bureau of Martets, as of Frldsy. Detroit Produce sT?::: NEW YORK m ^ Jbe stock market managed enough strength RINQ C5EREMONY—The junior class at Our Lady of the Lakes High School came a step closer yesterday to becoming the first to graduate from the t<*tyy»l At a High Mass Sunday morning. Juniors received their senior class rings from the Rev. Frederick J. Delaney, pastor of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Ring Day marked the beginning of Ring Week at the Waterford Township school. The wedt win be climaxed by the “Ring Swirl” dance Saturday ni^t. Receiving their rings during yesterday’s Mast wen (from left) Patrida Guy, 17, Janet Toasey, 16, Darryl Stephison, 16, and Reese Jones, 17. Holly Youth Injurod os His Car Rolls Over A IS-year-old youth was injured when his car veend out of control and rolled over In a Springfield Township field along Ormond Road Sunday evening. AAA Michael J. Hall, of 201 Grant St., Holly, suffered a fractured collarbone in the crash. He was in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Firm to Raze Despite Cuban Cut Old A-Plant Waterford Rum to Flow Freely A Waterford Township wrecking and salvage company is the prime contractor in a most unusual dismantling project. On Thanksgiving Day, Arch Wrecking and Salvage Co. 5340 Highland Road, will begin razing H.II tniH" rfenitiM he million Atomic Energy Corn- Hall told sheriffs deities he, ^ fell asleep at the wheel. The accident occurred near the Davisburg Road Intersection. mis.sion plant in St. Louis, Mo. known as the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works. Monci or rcBuc sal* •tnel'tbit m’^Slor stYo o eloeki a!m., at II S. rernr. Pontiac, ailchifan public lala o( a INI OMimobU^ lol. from the plant to a nearby deep caah to tha hithtlt! qnatry, which will serve me -thcraol mar N m—' ' Mdlcr. iBapactloa at II B._f*Trr. 1 ;5iit‘*t« bid ™| Included in the materials to be ^ «« 46,000 tons of d^ 2^. saainaw swaoi bris, 1,000 to 1,500 tons of metals sro 1 SH^yiwi ■“ Ian*! 4.000 tons of steel. Movement of the material will be In a fleet of trucks accompanied by spectal police. The operation is expected to take nln months. Nor. II ai SEE US FIRST lor Laal Coalrarto—E«al EtUU— iBaaraaeo—lamlmBta— DAWSON IkBUranELD a. J. DawMB. lobB BatUrlltli llta M. Sb^bbw St. n t-awe-rs S-TMI Poatlaa ALUM. SIDING ' The major portion of the plant. !whlch is comprised of 45 buildings, ,was built ab^t 10 years ago for processing uranium ore. Operations ceased three years ago when the plant was declared obsolete. 'The armadillo has a scaled head like a lizard, ears like a mule, claws like a bear and a tail like rat. It also has a bony suit of arpior. NEW YORK (UPI) - A self-imposed boycott of Cuban rum by Its U.S. importer as a result of Castro’s seizure of the Industry will not lead to any shortage of the drink, rum fanciers were assured today. H. B. Estrada, president of Bacardi Imports, Inc., said Cuban imports represented Only about 4 per cent of the total U.S. consumption of imported rums. The importer, who handled 95 per cent of all Cuban rum Imports to this country, said he is confident that the loss of Cuban supplies can be made up by increased sales of Puerto Rican rum. 'rte properties and Inventories of Oompania "Ron Bacardi," “ of Santiago De Cuba, valued at $85 million recently were expropriated by the Cuban government. GMC Offering Torque Divider for Icy Roads A device that prevents loss of power in both rear wheels when one is spinning pn. Ice. mud or snow has been made available by GMC Truck fii Cbadi Division in its tour-wheel-drive models. Called Powr-Lok, the torque divider automatically shifts power to the rear wheel with the greater traction. Increasing the efficiency of GMCs four by tours as much as 25 per cent under certain conditions. The installation is offered as optional equipment at extra cost fh GMC’s 1961 model KIOOO and K1500 pickups, panels and Suburban station wagons. It also may be obtained tor conventional light-duty GMCs. Dog Pack Chews Up 20 Sheep in Area A pack of wild dogs went on a rampage in Addison Township Saturday night and left a trail of 20 dead and dying sheep in a ' field. The damage was discovered next morning by farmer Paul Travis of 1400 Mack Road. He told sheriff’s deputies five of his sheep were dead, and that he would have to destroy 15 others. He estimated his loss at $700. Pontiac Boy, 7, Struck by Auto seven-year-old Pontiac boy was in satistactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after being struck by a car m North Perry Street south of Qar-ence Street Saturday. AAA Gary Weatherbee, 14 Oarence St., suffered a fractured leg and posaible tntemal injuries when hit by a car driven by Wendell Miracle, 22, 4930 Houston St., at 7 p.m., Satinxlay. AAA Miracle told police he was driving south on Perry when the boy ■ ■ ito the street. He was not Mamie Loses Her Toothache Saturday Extraction at White House Bi First Lad/s Life WASHINGTON Wv-Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower was reported feeling fine today after a weekend in which she had a tooth extracted, A A A ’The First Lady flew home Friday from Augusta, Ga., where she had joined the Preaident at bis golfing vacation spot. Later, the Presldeiit revealed her early departure for home was due to the fact that she had a toothache. Mrs. Eisenhower’s CTICAOO, 1 WhfBt— ...tSOH Mbs ...I.M July .... ...asow Ryo- SSU . l W)fc Lard (drunt)-- level in falily active tradi^ eariy this afiemoon. Gains and kwses of tractions to point were the general rule tor most key stocks. A scsttering of more substantial gains helped give the average a higher tone. The list was irregular at the start. Gradually a higher tone developed. Railroada were hdped by an Interstate Commerce Commission recommendation that f should seek new authwlty from taxes on rail-roada. A number of leading ear-with fractional Aircrafts, mall order-retails and selected issues also produced signa Steels were assy u output was reported leveling ott. As the rails perked up, Hate, Illinois Central, Santa Fe and New York Central posted fractional Caltry, Cabbafv, d««. CoUard, t~ Badhrs, M iMBrak il SornL bu. .................... IJI Poultry and Eggs omtorr. m«t. n (ati—Prte«s p« mod daUTBivd DtMB tor NB. 1 quBltty irt psttltry; Htary typ* bBU tl-O; bcBTy typ« ’oastsr* M«r s ib> kmii... LLa te w n*m— . psTNorr, No?, u ( doT'to— ^ "■ ________by“«'.if'S5!?.. to OatroM: Loom la N iBsrt fradt (laetaidtat ----- OrBda A Jamba N«f; Urit IT-H; iBrtt MN; madluoi •mtU 3T-41; Browai — gradt A “SlBilTI------------------ PREPARES FOR THURSDAY The First Lady, now recovered, is in the midst of prq>arationi for a busy Thanksgiving, with the traditional turkey dinner for the Eisenhowers, plus a White House debut tea Friday for her two nieces. Ellen and Mamie Moore, and some 500 invited guests. The President has ordered tome white tie social evento of laria elMcb UtAU. Livtstock DITBOfT UVBSTOCE omtorr. no?. ji lAri-ioaDA .... ly Umltcd ibowlof aatW supply; buls .— ...-r-______— srads deva: ebolet hsltars learM. oaiy a Mo leadsd is isriy topply; utlUUai to aood srada pre-lomlnattait- Opanlnf trad# oo tha smal] not fully tsUbUtlMd cows o poo lag lull] •toady; .utlltty eow 14.N-U.N; caaawi spd ennsn fi.M-iiM. Bogs: i^to IN; early trad ISO-SN Dm. bateban M •thar wslfhl sod saws m a; aarly sab IN-SM Ms. ba ------n^t? YrSe-Tur's^ tS*-------- ly nsasbar ooa gu poaads IMS: stratgbt ***----- — —* -Id aarly — ItN; slaaghtorsd sIbm •penlng staadily: SW bsads prliaa wool sfsufbtorad tossbo Ml lbs. M.M: me.. mised aod cbolos aod prims lS.n-ia.S5; ----- ood aad ebelcs woolod lambs ......- IS.n; two loads of eboieo sod Brims snora lambs with oumbar ons and two poKo M-IM poonds U.N-1S.N; cull • holeo to slaufhtor owos S.N-7.00. He has Invited present former members of his Cabinet, including Vice President Richard M. Nixon, to formal state dinners Wednesday and ’Unirsday nights, Kov. 30 and Dec.- !. Alaska has more unreserved public domain than is found in all of the other 49 states of the Uiden comtaned. MODERN WOODMEN'S UNIQUE FAMILY PLAN ON£ CONTRACT ONE LOW PREMIUM Tito tound, aeonomiesl sad cos-voaioat motkad af obtaiaina basis Ufa iasuraaca pratastiaa Is farougli Medara Waadaiaa'i Family Flaa, Ttia bulk of tba iasuraaca geas JONH McAHim POtD, MC 610 Osfcisiid Am. MATTK MOTOI SAIIS 5106 Dbiid Hwy. Wsesrfwd, Mkh. EOME STim, MC 2705 Orchard Uks lid. still covars Mwtbar aad tha child-I raa. Thk cuts sdsalahtratiaa costs aad savings arc patsad oa ta yau. lavastigata tha advaatagaa of Modora Woodaaoa's FomUy fioa. M. L DANSIS' Dtotrtot Moaacar I56I W. HwfoN PI 1-7111 Moflarn Woodman of Amorica ' Homo OfTico A Rock liUad, IKooh Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on AIL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. James S Thompson has been appointed a district traffic and tales reimsentative tor North Central iAlrtines, the com-y that is scheduled to be-[g 1 n commercial ce at Pontiac Municipal Airport next month. Form e r 1 y North Cen t r a 1 Business Notes A bteak-la at the Babett 041 Oothing Store on Dixie Highway near Oarkston over the weekend netted tUevea aboat SUM from a cabinet and several men’s MfU, it was reported to the aherffT* dqiartment this morning. Entry had been gained through a patched hole In the roof left from a previous break-in. Etoonamy Furniture Ce., 361 8. ' ---- “ it was reported to Anaie Halley, agg DeOwood Am. reported to Pontiac police Saturday that a purse oontalning $17 wee stolen in a downtown Pontlae Mrt Bloody. M Wtossa 8L. reported to Pontlae poUce Sunday that a combination radkHUhon^' graph valued at 6100 and $15 ca4i stolen from his room. He ItomHu, n W. PUateion Ave., reported to PoaUae poUoe Sunday that her purac eonteinlng $378 was stolm in a Pontlae bar. U.S. Gypeum (ex dividend) was a casualty, dropping more than 2. Air Reduction lost more than a point. In the aircraft-missile department Boeing, United Aircraft and General Djriamics posted fractional gains. Douglas Aircraft was moderately lower. Air Reduction lost more than a point. sMdliig off to fracthmal declines 5vere U.S. Steel. Repnbllc sad News in Brii Ave.. reported to jPontiac poUoe Sbmday that OiristmaB decoratkme and dothing valued at $200 weto stolen from his home. St.. Waterford TownHilp, told poUce yesterday that someone had throum a cement block through the windshMd of hie ear, perked in his driveway. Mie. Rath TowignU sf M« Tuscola St., Commerce Township^ told aherlfTs deputies yesterdiv ftiat |SS eras stolen dnitng a break-in at her home tba night before. Polaroid awting ahead about point* and Texas Instruments picked up a point or more. Universal Match continued in favor, adding another 3. Small losses were shown by General Motoni. American Mot(»^, General Electric and Merck. New York Stocks (Early Moratng QaatoUoBi) ngura altor Sactiaal pointi ara algbtba white dress. You b—---------- ert HaQ. Pontlae. Oet. R 4-6lsr. Money no object. —Adv. R'nmmare Sato CJLL BMg, Ion. Nor. 2ltt,TM to 13. -^v. New York Oty a oldeat paik -« Bowling Green, at the loot of Broadway — dates back to 1731 when it was leased "to certshi genUemen to make a bowUng green thereof.” BefoK that, it served aa a parade ground, an open air market and a general fair aite tor the exhibition of cows. In one drop of bkxx) the sIm of a pinhead there are approximately five million red >mrpusdes and about 6,000 white ones. Eariy In the history of the U.S.. most of the states had laws disenfranchising those In the military or naval services because of a general fear of mUitauy domination. AlUad Ch .. Alllad Btri .. AUU Chal . Ahw LM .. — Tal * T Aia Tab . Aaaoo^a Aaae W*C Armeo 8U * “Bour A Cu hItoB ... ;o Core .. t a Ob . - »» : ■■ § £rou« ;. " S4 S McMBL . ■ §•* : \ ; S4.S Loae 8 Cam .. M.g LorlUard .. 44 Lou * Nath ,. s Mack Trk . . M l Martin Co .. ■ :: «4 Burrou^ .. Cal Pack .. ia.a ktarr Ch * S is.g Mob Hon ...r 34 .5 MIiib mam. U» Nat Oath a':: a.T No Am Ar . . 45 : : 8:J Ciork iqulp ., 30.5 Pa^KR ..............11 : : Thomas wiU the cqippuny's of-inOMPSON ficc in Detroit. A company announcement said hompson would assist Richard Peterson, Detroit traffic and sales manager, in sales promotion ahd business accounts In southeastern Midiigan and Cleveland. Ohio. Copptr Rns Dtarf Dat Mis DIt C Soag Do* Chem Du Pont .. Plrcotono . Ford Mot . Preop Sal . Praoh Tra Envisions Communes in Latin America TOKYO (UPI) - Cuban National Bank President Maj. Ernesto (Che) Guevara, said Cuba and other Latin American countries eventually may establish people’s communes similar to those in Communist China,- the New China News Agency reported today. Jt ...... S.S Pac Trac .. M.i Pta S Pac O A a __I Pta A W A. SO.l Panh ^ . ,, a RCA ....... n 3 RepubUe SU .. 54 4 Rovlon .... aJJa^itot .. . ” J R«y Tob .... ■ ^rs.: : 5!;5 . 75 Boari Roob . . ISO.a BbeU OU ... . 3S.S aimmou . :B1 : Orab Palfo 0( ASP .. Ot No Ry .. OroybouDd OuU OU ... . M.i aoooB? ...... . Si.i aoB Pac . ig.a auu Ry .. . • * euM?ra“ ■ S5 f sta oil tad Ta aid oil NJ ' as Bid oil Oh 34 SMTCIU JF • 7 4 Stud Pick . \ TImk R Bear 45.5 I Undervood .44.4 lBduf4 Ray . lag Raad ... loUad Btl .. Intarlak Ir .. tot BUI Meb ■ '1' Dhlt Air Lin ' «!. Unit Airs .. • JI * Da oai Ct> . • 2? US stSi • oa Toa .... • 5? J ^to?DB Tai': toi p ««\|“.:;8 • ft A Mot .. lt.S • li . WlUon A Co . J7.5 . M.5 Woolworth M * Tal« A To* .. . 41.7 TouantShAT DRTBOIT ITOCag ::r. 4ltbtbi Bid Aik" 14 1.. *?} Guevara, speaking at a reception givm in his honor Sunday night int ' In Peiping, said the Latin Ameri-tha people's communes and all the „ .. riher ^ial s>Ktem* adopted byin,„„ 4,;,®’ diciSSi^Jinu ’It may be that one of thesejB8f*in“RubbM'cS"*"V® methods or something similar SSrtlgi?‘51*Si"‘'^co * ni be adopted by the Americas to pur-iSS^to^ V_ _ (^ aid suing the road Of liberation when SSa^tSSt'oiSSfoSp iTS!* the first step has been taken— ...... that la, the seizure of poiver by workers and peasants," be .^nr MNa. noon AvasAOEa S iudU m 06 mT 54^ ..... 14.43 up tea Virean Olasar A UdolHo Corp. Declares 4th 25-Cent Dividend DETRCMfr (UPD-Udelite Ctoip. ku dedarad a dividend of 35 cenfs per.share of common stock to HockhoUm at record Dec. 1, paiy-aMe Dec. 15. It is the fourth 25cent dividend the company has authorized (hik I oa. ..........U.5 u 15 Blocka 300.50 a W TORE, Aaaoctooad tB&l.ai^OUI. Sla^i Nat Chaaga .... -(-.5 -i-.l -.t kaaa iiau. nr* ini m — Prat, day .....>171-------- Wiab age ........... Maatb ago .. tbar Bga .. .. . .... Death Notices BlLLTrsa. NOV. sa loss, wiujam fentSSTT^i; 5r*m«= YalSS- .‘ffito?! dear father of Nanay. Sumd. Raran, James and Usa auUtor: aUo rarvlved by 3 aUtara aad 4 brotbtri. Paneral' aarvtea *111 ba held Wcdneiday, Nor. 13 at 3 R.m. from th? Moore Chapol ot to Sparki-Orlffin Punoral Boma. Auburn H-lkhto. with Rot. Gordon Unduy otriclatlng. Mr. BllUtor *IU lit in iMto at tha Moore Chapal of tba Sparki-Orlfftn Funeral Boom, Auburn _Helf hu CAaSADAT. NOV. 1*._1M5. VtM. uga 51, 3701 CuirtM Rd.. Laonard; btlo?*j *lf* of Danlal Cauoday; -------- of Allen a. Cattaday Oartruds r of ktra. I ,_______ dran. Funeral aorrloa *U1 ba bald Tucaday. Not. S3 at > p.m. from tho Bo«i»rdct A Raid Puncrel Boma, Oiford, »lth Ra?. AaUi-eny Nelion officiating. Intorment In Drydcn Center Cemetory. Mri. CaMiday *111 Ito In atota at tha Bo*«rdet A Hold Funeral Bomt. _0«ford.____________. BWBR8. NOV. 30. 1010, EXITB R.. ----- Aylesbury, Waterford Top. — (-It- - -• • .............. held Wednesday. Nor. 23 at 11 a m from tho C J. Oodbardt Puncrol Homo, KaCRO Harbor, with lldcr John Brhard etflclat-ln|. Interment In Coder Loko Comotory ----- —-w.— ... BD40. NdV. 10. 1500. WniMH ‘ Ronry, 07h Midland, ago IT to-tovod husband of Rooo Looting; Jeor fothor of Mro. Waltor ----- -------- Claronoo Mro. Thoms WJSSU: too *lu to bald OrnnrUla fro. Lao (Birdie I Ne(____ (Vlrglel Arebor, Sre **M RIekman aao Mrs. «sHs WT«M-ton, Manuel and Jcooa Xing; door brolbtr of Mro. Ortolcy King, Mrs. llmor DuboU, Mro. M Ro- , mlnot and Mosa KIbb; aloe our-Tload by 33 trandehUttan and 10 great - (rsndchUdron. Punoral serrlca *111 to bald Tuesday, Not. 33 at 2 p.m. trom tto —----- -• Christ *“- " ..._____.iflclatlng In Parry Mt. ParkC •day, y----- — _______ *lll ba Ukan to t ebweb to Ito In lUta nntU Hi ot tavie*._________________________ IlftlBR, NOV. II, -------------- 345 nlubotb Lake Rokd.^ 514 dear mother ot Tbomao 757 MU-tor and Cbatlaa R. MlUer Jr.; dear (Istor of Mrs. Mau^ Bun-yon, Urt. Cathoriaa Bugbea and Mri. John Qlbbona; atoo turrlTod by ewandSilldrau. Rocltatlon of tha Boury «UI ba bald tonight Jobni Funeral Hone. Funeral serolce *1U to held Tuatiiay, "----— — — --I a.m. from it. taiy.'^wc NoTOmbn 33 a 8mt1iep?0 kr In y NARDriitOT 30,~i5i^ AHRir AOi • 35, in Linda VtoM; batorod *lfe > of Joaoph B. Hard: bcloTod * daughter of Mi. , and atre. Joeeph Worley: dear mother of JoAnn Nard; elao euirtrcd hr 4 brothcra aad I ilitori. Mn. Bard «IU lie In ttito at tha Voorbeee-SIple Funeral Boma natll 5 p.m. tonight at *htoh tima aha vlll be taken ta tbs Minor A Riiy VaDey Mamertol Oardsaa, Norton. Va. ArrangomanU *are by tbe _ Voertme-SI^ Punaral Heme.____ quioo. NOV 15, ifdsr Lomi b . age M, 31 liatbeera at.; dear aunt of John Watoh, Oeorga Oulu. Lutlcta Haalin. Mn. anelc MeOarSty and Cbartoi Qulgg. Funeral aamn erlll to held Tuetoey. Nor. n at 1:35 p^^m. from the Hon toon Pimeral Funeral Borne. 117.3 U55 154.5 Si SSS.I 153.0 103.0 ton.. 1M.I 1210 Ml 121.5, 5S4E 15U MM t».5l 3SS.0 1035 505 3M.S, *555 1475 M t S».t aat.j 1335 53.4 nisi £S'‘»?s2rH."'wfe alio furrlTod by I pnadeMIOrin and 0 treat-graiteobaitooB Pnaor-M eerrlsa *Tu to bald Tniiday. Not 13 at 1 pm from tbaMaa-toy Ballay Funeral Borne. Birmingham vm Bn. Robert a. Otaham offlciatlBg. tatarntonl M White Chapel Mra Watoon *!» THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV. NOVEMBER 21, 1960 THIKTY-NINE Crd Thanks I * WIU TO THANK MT MAHT 6^^ , W« wub tt «Mi^ Nr kM Mwrii racwt b«i«AT*iDmt.,ud All r-Mrt. pUr» 11. m«nui ud Hdp Wmitad Mato * PART TIME ONL'J^ PwUm ArM-«nr ftaU la th« ywmit MN 11 Bora wi T1UUM. motoii In Memoriam Funeral Directors 4 l1»Nlhtl«t awTUit Ponelson-Iohns FUNEKAL JpOlCX Voorhees-Siple *URXKAi. noun ' ---“wd Oti Cemetery Lots At IS ajn. Today thOfo The PoBiUae PrcM FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Tnm I am to i pm “Jor“**»iwi ”«SSr E&w£B. )• sure Ip e«t DttBibtr.'' HO wuT bo Htu E' A cooUInliid tTM olMO ta u“o'oIoelt’*Noo*Sl day aroTtou to pubUcaUon. nonet TO AOTBBTIafcBS pvbUeaUN afUr tha flnt buorUcB. CASK WANT AO KATBI UBoa 1-Day »Oayi Odlayo •}H sa I S if , i !li II I Mi PooUae Proto bra aumbtro. _Hslp Wan^ Ma^ J MKN OVEK 11 NEKDED Ilf-modlately For information call Mr Taaplto. MA t-MU to t p.m. dallyi Commorco-Unloo Lakt —* 3 SHARP MEN to aootot maaaeor In tdroi . . promoUoaal departmont. Prom» ATrmmoB-ie aitK xwmmo HTy. -£f IN day oapply, $1.11. Oot IM npply tor le. aearly T-m iM a P SOTS AND OntU P PART TIME If yra art' Dot T-IA art aoat appoartag and haro a ear. yra may bo ablt to qnaUty (or a part tlmo Job tbat would toable you to earn $10 par wook and aiui nitain >aur regular Job. For 1 Mr. Taylor, OR |y. atoady. For P Bra M Pontiac 1 PERMANENT SALARY National Arm will biro and train I men (or work In Oakland OoUn- ii;nn‘;i “bTAit.Sfai^’Ag'r'iK: muat bavo hlgb aehool Strata. Bo ablt to tyira And baot a oar. Salai^yaeatlon “* *"•** *“*- Real Estate Salesmen year, do not Newer tUo ad. 1 yw walk laU and talk M. N art Intorootod In maUng -bl money wo wlU train yon. H. R, HAGSTROM UOt BlghStd^ AgMO . Real Estate Salesmen c: MUo Shopping CNter. The - It rigkt. tha tlmo It ripe, >N to eoU to John J. Ver- ____lor N intorrlow U your Intoreot U In making money. JOHN J. VERMETT Real BoUto and Inouranoo “wSS siding CO a M ---.«ny M looklBg for Intorootod la the (utaro. train yra lor braaeb man S5i'’Mr%n'Xr1Staay“^ $ to ll or week dayo, S:3S at M a caoQ Lake Brad. SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN WANTED: MEN FOR IMMEDUn openlrao (or goardi and patrolmen. Muit bo o( good eharaetcr. noTOr arroited, havt good credit, and neat appoaranee. Ages n to U. Mut( bo able to oMaln weapon'! permit No othoro need apply. AppUcaUono taken Mon. - Frl., $ p.m. - t p.m. Sat.. 1 p.m. ■ • - - — lit g. Telegraph. too WE. ODARANTEED SALARY Phono Mr. Todd. PE tesoi betwoon ______1 a.m ._»n^ 1_ pm.__ AFTKR t P M. ImmtdlaU opening lor a proo-Mtly employed mra who neodo a Dirt UthTjob. CaU Mr. Mellroy. _ OR l-gm. t to 1 p.m.____ ARE Y£1U SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT EARNINGS? If not wo hare M’opportnnKy S? belpru’!**^*"li^rrtow^ — *4111 before 1 p.~ SELL THE BEST! 27tM W. 1 MUo Road. good moebanic, moot baeo own t^ and good odneaUra. Andy Ciltl Oarage. P1 Baldwin Ato. YOUNG MAN — $90 Rapid Exponikm o( NatHmal Or-—-‘--Itlon In PraUAc area bat Id rarioty of poettlone (Or B 1$ to 1$. Neat appearing, I to work (or a ra^ pro-n. No oipertoneo noodod, Help Wanted FemalR 7 OOKXJ iartS. 'ios'li. 8M- P.O. Bra 11. CASHIER Otrieb girl with naUeoal oaob roglotor pottb DRESS SALESLADIES Permuent pooltioni, good oalory, commloolon. yacatlm pay. --- ance. dlocour*- — Dept. Store. 1 kXPRIKNCD} VArnOHR PBOHB _Mij-»«gr__________—____________ ORNKRAL AND IRONINO. BIR-mlngham area, own traniporta-tion. I to 1, i dayi. LocJ r^-eroncet. Ktportweod only. ML VlMg.___________ to give adraneod training to op-eraton that wo are tralnlag_(M our bndgat oalen. opening >oo. » at Miracle Mite. Wo ^ mam tam our styllngiooetlcn with prIOoo iUghUy highor. Oor-“"- — S-m. Boo Our Ad_______________ Orand Opening m Mlracte MUo Tab Thanluglylng Day. ATTENTION! Chrlotmai time U oom^. you are unemployed or If your SS£?i«l?orT'A.'?^5.‘w’&7 000 me tomorrow morning at lU South Telegraph. Pontiac^_ CAB DRIVERS. PtfU. WME » OR older, til Orchard Lake. CORD WOOD- CUTTERS WITH own aqulpntent wanted. Call MA MTST or OR KIM after t. EXPERIENCEO REAL ESTATE -------- --------og aggr*- I HI IT - ■ ---------------- i^ISJity.” ^^5?” Toiogtaph Write Pontiac Proto Bra St ttat-Ing referencoo. __________ .. j Four men or women with care to (lU Taeanelei. Pull GRILL COOK Ted't (lao ra opening for an ox perlNced grlU cook on tha day thlft. Mutt bo able to cook ----:fatu. Apply In- ' tId’S WOODWARD AT SQ. LAKE RD. HODBEKKBPint, LIVE IN. FUIX charge, white, under U. $ daya for cxecutiTO'i wife and 13-yet-old daughter. Top refcroncet i qulrad. Roehottar area, gig week. Before f p.m. U S-TI after g p.m. OL l-gSlO._ MIDDLEAOED WOMAN PC., part tlmo m eonvalotcent home. For Information CaU PL 1-tSOt. 1 DATS, gll Help WaBtsd i*^ia n. • to g:lg”p.miri'b^ ___Wiid. Detroit Blc— ^—■“ 1$ B. Caao. FE t-ggt7. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR AN AIRLINE CAREER MEN AND WOMEN - OUAL-Sn FOR AN AOtLINE CAMBER. GROWTH HAS CREATED MANY OPBNINOB WITH GOOD PAY. PLY ON FREE TRATIR PASSES POSmiMS FOR OTLS AS; SSra^Sbits*^'’?"*mSi IN FUOMT OPERA'nONB. OOM-MUNICATIONR AS TROPIC BL AOENTES, ETC. Train With National AMERICA’S BBS T-BOUIPPBD TRAVEL TRAININO CENTER. FOR WOMEN. AWSaOTTO jg NHSC. NATIONWIDB PLACTfr MENT SERVICE. ARE YOU mOHSCHf^ or^oa™, w-QUALun^iNa ooimfaBJmAL. AIR^ Pjm- B«Mf StvIcr w*mwE ROOF REPAIRS Business Service 18 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. “ " u| wlndewa. Roaoonabte. DEER HUNTERS Lot ui tkla. cut, wrap and frooia your door. Storage U doomed. Royal Oak Broson Fooda, llgt Crookt Bead, U 1-Stdd.____ ELECTRIC MOTCm SERVICE r£ ^rtn^^ra rewinding. IM r FURNITURE PINI8BINO ARD RE-tmitb^^Froo oaUmoteo. I-------- taATTNO, FURNACBB CXEANED and aorTteod. C. L. Ralira. FE ioTPolHt, ~"WniKtJ66L" aWB Eramote^ waobar rtpalr forrtea. SEPTIC TANES CLEANED _________PE 0410________ SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH. It BAOLET ST. REAL ESTATE BALM laloi manager, ratnt. tOit groortng aetlfo o^o._ _^w end need hornet, top i^kkec^g A JTmm J6 EEFINO. ALL TAS EMplro I-Itlg I Dressmaking, Teilorint 17 ALTERA-nONB ON MEN'S, WOU- DRESSMAKINO, TAtLOkiNO, AL-teratlont. Mrt. BodeU, FE jg|g|. EVELYN EDWARDS '‘■Yocauonal OounitUng Soryleo" COMP. OPERATORS. AOB »-» itVk Eatt Burra , _Sutt^* rE 04600________FE 44SS0 SECRETARY sa.*r'«rv“<‘^'a {alary. Mldwott Imploymrat, M PonUae R*tM Ban* ■>«$.. PR g-tag7. . _______ i M irulr LaadscRpIng 21 A-I ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree rtmoTal, trimming. Oat bid. PE g-ngg or PE AFIM. BULLDOZIHO LANDSC A PI tfO g-tag7. _______ f ' Truck Drivers Imead te mml'i le t^5“ra‘d’ Prtftr M-te. iloyment, tit Pooth k Him. PI t-ttP. tipartenoad i-fm. otrtRltd teacher. OR Work^RRte^i^ 11 IT CLASS CARPENTER — FE 1ST CLi^ CARFENTR'T and repair. FE t-TtOO._____ AOOOUNTAirr omes MIWAG*^ CARPENTER WOBE_ Of AN Und. RoacoaaMc. Call after mOH SCHOOL.. OMPOATE wontc work of any kind. DL $-4040 HARRUro^N. FAINTTNt lor. ^ MAH DR_______ ■ ■ FE 4-11 , ALUMunni III and ctU- toi§n6 hZn DBStRB* FflSk OS' Work Wanted Female 12 week. EM $-egt». iRONINOS,_____ by-iitting. FE laBy d; t-t7$l. __________ mimeooraFhino nrpiNo SEC-retarlal cerylce EM J-JStJ^ _ IROiflNO, BA8HABAW - MATBEE Bd. area. OH t-tlH __________ WASHmoa IRONDfOS. Ficic-up and dcawry. OR 3-747$. ciianee 'to' (ra»cl, etc. fomAtloa wrttt Dept, tin tl^l iSo Broad. Newark, N. J. NIOHT iCLERE FOR MOTEL CAH / Ml t-l$t$. _______________ -^i^^NTNG FOR 3 MEN A new factory brar ^ -------' which needt 3 mci ' chanleally IncUncd --------— revolutionary eteetrtoal nmu. For ---------* -all FE 4-t$tt , 7 and $.______ LED LAKE OFFICE OIRL MUST HAVE OEN-cral office experience. Full time. Apply Watdo, OS S. M^aw. FART TME * F5dra.*’»ftet*KV---- te^-^^pla Tetejgaph^ trepare eyralng maaL uononu PART TIME WAITH«Cl$ Ok %Elraoin eoucrMsi. ai real oetate. raeunma DraMro, Whatever it is, you'll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. To Place a Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Garden Plewiiy 18 — Rood Wi — EM Moving and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates _^al or long dlManoa moylng. SMITH MOVINO CO. PE 0411$ A-1 MOVINO BEBVICB Roatonablt Rttet — ‘ * GENERAL TRUCKINO. DAT OR -light. Real, ritei. PE t-17$t. DLINO A RUBBISH. g$ LC - Anyttme. FE «-«$«. O'DELL CARTAGE UORT AND HEAVY TRUCEINa. Pahtog A Def^rathig 23 1ST CLASS FAINTINO A ___ FAOmNO Si DEOORATTNO. Ft ^*^lmaSSf**Soi ------*"'* L LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Fapering'FE^ 1.4343. CUSTOM FAINTINO AND ^APklt PAINTINO. wall wathlng. etUmatei. FE $-437$. FAINTINO, INT. B BET. PAPER S531"*- Television Scrvico 24 BAELB'B CUSTOM DFHOLm^ te|^$17t Oaetey Lnka Road, mt THOMAS. Ul%Otd|TERINtf” 1$7 NORTH FBRRT ST. FE 5-8888 Lost and Fomd LOST: BR07VN BILLFOLD vicinity of Track icrvleo. c talnlng I.D., driven llecDte i ir Locpltel. Reward. PE LOST; WRITE ANO~iLACK Otl- ,B^Ming Service 13 A-l RESIDENTUL. COMMERCIAL ' gariwn^rgS ft^k^ETODiitOL aisiLaar -----emmeretel.---- lo Makt, dram, flalda. aad light do«mg. UL ssS IHEE EMTOL_ n> ued w' Notices end Personals 27 A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills HOMEX SERVICES MS Nstlqnal Bank Bite. RoeheilCi OUve 141M aad %ve l4Ui * a^ ^Sdlj?*advtem^ FIiSm FE S4ta after t p.m.. or If aatwtr, >T S-tftt, Coefidtn DAY SHIFT By Frank Adams Rent A|iU. Unfnmlshed 38 "I take it you’re quitting Notices and Persoiuls 27 IN DEBT? , IF SO LET US Give Y’ou 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS M Tit. PONTIAC STATE BARK ^1 •" —------ 3 3-RM. APTS. PBEPKR RBTDtBD couple or ladtot (or lower, work. mg couple im upper. CMsa, wann. aU utulur- N AND AFTKR TRIB DATE, November ■“ •- retporalbio — —, --------- — traded by any elliar than rayeeU. t ROOM APT. BATH. PVT. ENT. 3t PLOREWCE_________ 1 AkD 3 BEDROOM APTS.. IfUR-“-bed. CbUdrtn welcome. OR ------- jny ellier — ■ry M. Sagorikl. 3731 lytra pumt, Mlehlga PERSONALIZED "CHRISTMAS CARDS'’ Orantor eardi (or everyooc! Porelgn Lavage etrdi. Rlbboai out wrap, gin oardi and teal* Uie our eoDTcnlcat layaway (imaU dopoitt requlrad) Backenstose Book Store 3 LARGE abdiia and bath. tv. welcome, oil W. Columbm. _____J PE t-113g.______________ 3 ROOM*, priLmra woreino eenple, PK 3-731$. Wtd. Children to Board 28 Wtd. HouaeboM Gooda 29 - furniture, appUaneet, TVe PC. OR A house pull W quick each (or furniture. T a^ytencei. Bargam Hooic. TO MS D6lLARS SPOT C APPLIANCES. PURNTTURE AND TVe by the piece or hour '— -----..... ----... yjoug'f. Wante^Miacellaneoua30 omcE furniture a equip ment, Forbei Prlnttag S Offtea supply. Ml $.3Wt. Dayi. alio ueed piano. OL 1-1$$$. IgEO ALUMINUM ROW BOa¥ ft. Muet he reaeooabte. ME 04 WANTED POOL TAM. 7-•mx. imto bed. EM I-3M1. Wanted te Rent 32 RENTAL SERVICE new avaUable. We have Uit <_ over & qualified rentere. No ro-luiu—H ebarge. Regleter your home, flat with ue now I WE 6eT results FOR YOU C. Schuett, FE 8-Gt58 Share Living Quarters 33 Wanted TringporUtlon 34 WOMAN WOULD UKB RIDB g ---waok t p.m. and $:|g p.- ^Ulamr Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 contract, equity or mertgaga i tewaet peeelkte dleeounl. Cl Tad MoCuiiWi. AJIRO RZALTT llOl^eii-EMSbith^Read I kn> PROM US WILL SAVE t6u mopey. CaU vt before telimg, FE $-$S$g. Rcttramcnl Aeturanee Co. iBSOLUTELT THE PASTEST A(> CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. ” J. Van Welt, 0$0$ Dixie Hwy. ■"TtVl — IMMEDIATE ACTION On any goad load eontrocu. New Or tcaiooad. Your eneh upon ir* Itfaoto^ mtpoeUeo of nropei nod tftte. Atk tor Era Templetc-. K. L Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orobord Lake Road FE $.0$t3 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to leU. Earl OarreU. EM 3-1111 S Room AND OARAOE, AUBURN HeUbti. PR 1-70M after_$,_ ATTRACTIVE. NEWLY DECORAT-od, 1 roomi A bath, heat A hot water. UL l-3$40. APARTMENT TOR _RENT: I roamt and hath. PE $-l$37. APARThtEirn ORCHARD COURT - * BKDROC” ___.Tj’o?Ll? FE 8-6918 ^h*g^gKn“g"a.g--y?in* COIDRRD — 0 RM. AND BATB, me. boat, hot mter, ttove and refrlg. Roy AnnAt. Inc. Ren' 3t t. Huron. PE g-00d$. COLORED APT. ______Phone FE 046V bOLORSD. oltbOMS AND BATM. Rent Heusea Fumiahed 39 Rent Houses Unfum. 40 1 BEDROOM BDMGALOW, UTIU-ty room. oU tpaec hooter. Large Uvmg room, newly decorated jh«,.^Nerih.^ month. S-BEDROOM BUNOALOW. IN sit- 3-lt$7 after 3:3g p.m. I-BROROOM OCPLRZ. OAR BEAT. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Atttomatte Beat - PnU Baeemrat WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 3-BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY-------- anted inaldc and out. 110 Water-lU per manth. Inquire 111 111 S. Paddock. TOOm^.^inCK CALL AFTER $:10. I. P^AT jL-3m._ 103 Waablngtao. See Carotakcr, NBW te DUPLEX BOMB. LAJU3B 0 reomt and bath. Heat and hot water turn. 1031 Pontiac Umka Rd.. necr Waterford High School. Baby welcome. PR t-tl31. NKWLT DKOORA'TKD - LAROE t Norton. PI o-Stl$. ■ 1 Room. PVT., MODERN. NRW-*- redecorated. Automatic heat. downtown. PE te rtdeee $-o$sr baU. BnlU-m bathtub. Tlte floort. large dinette. Aleo ilteaUe ktteh-an. Oa* heated butldlng. Juet 1 etory walk-up. AutomaUe gaa hot water, day or night. Tiled ball-wnyt. Blxh eehoA alto grade •ehool within ehort dtetaoee. 000. E. Plhe. PE g-glOl. THREE Room. PLUS KfTCKKS and hath. AU have one teparnted bedroom. Aa low at $H. SLATER APTS. U N. PARSE gT. FE 0-3M0 AFTER I AND SUNDATg. SEE CARETAE3CR MR. CARltOLL. _____AJ^ ARCADIA CT. _____PRIV. BATH AND ENTR., adulti. 10$ Norton.___________ UPPER. PHONE. r. Ill wk. PE $-7070. FE Otell. ROOMS, PRIVATE RNTRANt^ itlUUea fumUhed. I13.M. PE -MOl._______ 3 NICE LAROE CLXAN RO---- 1 LAROE ATTRACnVB I pvt. bath and entraneo, only PE 1-3073.____ font weleoma. 10$ Crater Avonut. FE M3I0.__________________ 1 BMS^ATH. UrtL. TORimii 1 ROOltsTcOUPLE ONLY, OA-—c hofore $ p.m. 10$ Honderecn. IB.. PVT. ENTTirSATH. 107te te^naw. Apply (The Pantry) 0 Room (HE BAIDWOf. CBH,- dran weloome. $10 — *--- at UL $-1037 before 0 lUiB.. UmiTIEB PI PR 3.$$$0. 333 _Oolng. chlfdi.. Butterfield. 3-7$$l, 3 I_________________ COUPLE AND BABY. PIUVATE bath and entrance. FE 0-3107.__ con 1-ROOM. BABEMINT. COM-pteUly - prlvtte, mcludtng laun- __dry_ room. $3 S. Taemanla._____ COTTAGES, ALL UTTLITIES. Weekly. $11 up. Tm Ruatle Cab-Ine. Oil S. Broadway, Lake Orton. MY 3-$W$. LABOR. NICE 1 ft BATH. _ ^■^Near Airport. Adalti. OB LAlODItONT. WARM AND PLIA- ^'pi-i'-ol MODERN 0 Room' ANE DYt. porch, n B. BeUovi W. Ceupte only. floor, everythmg fumtehod. Private entranee and parklnx tpaei. n wh PE $4111. Cnu niter NEAR ROOHEB'l'ER modem, with pvt, -pio proferred. N month, DL 1-3111.__________________ SINOLB MM OR WORI^ • m month. PR $-313$. KAICK. UPPIR Identlnl, 17$. Ad ______rk, PE i-ltel. SinON COURT APARTMENTS Are rou leeklng for etesn al tractive apartmenti, where It people are frtendlyT Cool I •ummerttme. Theeo 1 rooma an bath apartmentt rant for lll.l Kr month. Adnlte only - - ---------------------- TEL-RUROH. duplex. Dice •ta 1$ " S-RTOROOM BRICK IrANCH. WBSf _alte_$$$_Pl i-mt after I. 3-aEDR(30M HOUSE WITH OA-rage. New gat furnace. Drayton grath^^l-ffr*- **** ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY PUiU nlthed. $10 week tel Helghte Rd. Lake Orion. MY 3-0733. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. CAR-peted. ChUdren welcome, *** month. MA 0-3433. .... ___ I bedroiemt. $M North tide - Whitfield St.. 3 bod- r^iwom' iowor*!**PirV3KR*'OT n $-1173 alter i p.m________ WEIST APTS. 160 AUBURN. AVE. atove end refrig, and utlllUee fumltbcd. and ^enty of cloaet apace. See mnnnger.__________ Rent Houses Furnished 39 ft 3 BEDROOM. MODERN. OAS heat MY 34dll._____________, R -R O U ITd home, 11 mllu •^te^*^'ierred.~C t-ROOM FIAT. NBWLV DUCO-rated, baaement, ell heat. Wood-buU Lake. OR i-gl$0._____________ LAKE ORION^ BOOm AND p.m., MY 3-1331. LAKE ORION. COZf 1 BEDRi ISO Helghte Rd„ MY 3-1310. EXASE - BEAUfdUL 1----------- room dutch colonmi brick. Lake-front on Pontiac Lake. Oarer' and boat boueo. Taylor, OR 4-SSd . RO^r BATH. COUPLE, CALL 1 p m. •tU 0 pm. Mil Jpolyn._ 3-ROOM HODHi WITR ' StOVB BEDROOM RANCH AT 11$ W. Cornell. 3te yeore old. Carpeted living room and dining room. Oat heat. $70 mo. MAple $-l$M. 3-BEbRitT~ll6bBRN RANCH -Urge let. Lake Orton. Rent o ■eir gmaU down paym't. Seblek'i MT 3-3711._________________ Green Stuff. . . ^ent Hisi i-OMS. RocMa tm BATit MoUum •* ^ CRAWFORD AGENCY ISg W. Waken PU S-SIf WSR. PUBt_____MTl-Iia sbooliiw ., ARD BATH. Mil e required. PE 34SM. ROOM. 3 BEDROOM TERlUCB. hit? rttpenri^"rarttw‘oS6r,‘no quire 13$ R- Edith. FE _____ifTRkir.^--- Kt oo^ki^c a^pTe to /mu ftatlee iqnired. i PE 04033 WBbtter 14300. I eter 3-136$___________________ HARRINOTON RILLS Three-bedroom brick. fuU baee-ment. gae heat. Nleely.arranged le poueielon. MoiMlay ci cell PR 04«1. Aak I ira. iCimniel. NICHOLIB-RAROBlb $lte W HURON PE $4113 Lakepront 3-BEDROOM bricr ranch. $73 a month. Unlou Lk tree Open Sun. U to 0. MA O-MOl._ _________________ LOVBLY 3-ITOROOM. LABOR UV lag room and kitehon. loti of cloeite. electric refrlg. and etovc nice laundry room, ell furnace _$d$ per mo. MA $-1701. MILPORD. > te buy. ia_o-33a7. $•$ a Can b NICE. CLEAN ALL MODERN 1 bedroom bouee almoit new. Rol ereneee requlro^- PL 1-317$. _ i^RTLY PURNUHED 1 BED room home, near Caee Lake. Fl 0-71t0. Rent. Sale or Trade Route near TB San. Lake prl^ cute, heat PR 4-tt30. _ IIOCRR8TRR, 8M. ROUiR ON LOl lot. $1$ me. OL s-u$l alter < c T ( B I bsrgnlac. Place on pront-maklng ad by PE 1-$111 le the number to I. ey maU. or over the eoun-in THE PONTUO PRESS Dial FE 2-8181 id isk for Want Ads RANCH Rdm. 3-in. E. 6l Welled Leke. $7$ me. LI O-StS: REASONABLE TO RSSPONSiBU couple, 3-bedreom modern briei M 1-3$' ___bedroom, gaa hoot. OL $4$$i SMALL LAKiPRONt ROME. OA! -.......— OR Jji$l$t__________ small clean house, web aide. PS 0-1333.______________ ■AM WARRICK HAS 3-BKDR003 brick home In Sylvan Lake. Un flnlehed attic, carport. Lok prlvllegee. tlOO leair PR O-SOft ■MALL BOMk NRAR RLIZABSTl Lk. Ketati ParUy turn. PKMQft SMALL BUNGALOW. DUCIR WKl nr. Waterford A ft P. fuU bemt oil furnace, 1-bedrm.. Ideal to couple, gq mo. EM 3-MSI. West side brick, s roomi Oeneral Hoe| I: iMitf FREE INSULAITON JOB With Every ALUMINUM BIDINO INSTALLATTON Cut Heaung BUl Up lo tb aod Save Palaunt — Initall Now. -STORMS — AND - AWNINOS-No mooey doom, $$ mo. and up Dooi Olraet with Owner and Sava JOE VALLELT ■TTie Old RoUnblo Flonaor’’ nON Roods, OARAO^ AND ALL TYPES OP REMODBLNIO. NO DOWN PAYMENT- ----— LICENSED COHTRAL M. CONSTRUCTION « DIXIE HITT. PE l-mi. Automobila Repairs ALL REPAIRS FINANCED. NO maoey down, $1.3$ weekly at LLOT'D MOTORS. Uncoln-Mer-eury-Oomet, 333 S. Sagloow. Phony FE i-Wll______________ ''CRANKSHAltT - CStlSHAS'f grinding, block boring, hood mllUng. V 0 1 T I lervlce. valve guide nurUxIng. WOHLFEIL-DBE. art S~ •iwiegraph. PI 34307. Auto Wash. & Polish. CENTRAL AUTO WASM-IO WEST Alley. Blue Coral, BlmonUc, Touch Upe. FE 0-703g ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ooNs^un J^L^YOUR jms ORB PLACE TO PAT. BUDGET SERVICE PE 34$$$ Oaklcnd Avt. Opra 'III PE or PE l-Htt . C^ UuU Bortl, ReoHor. FE I NEib ROUSES TO B rent. Faoo. OR 0403$. IF YOU . . . havra’t eoM yrar boueo, M ae do It (or youl Rovo boy ere lor Auburn Ktitlite. RoebeoUr. and Drayton Plataii aroa. IVAN W. SCHRAM T SIDE - LflVELT APT. FOR gle lady. Alr-coodlNonod. Fri- Rent Aj4a. Unf^irted 38 1 LABOR ROOM AFT. REFRIO. And etove. Adnlte only. FE $-$$$$. 1-BBDRM . KITCm. BATH. UTIL. Prlv. parking and ontr. PE 3-703$. 1ST put. ATTRACnVE 0 RMS~ bath. lanndiY. tarage, atora. rt-frlg.. beat. H. BhlrCy and im. Pentlac, ednlte only- OL I-UTT 1-BiDRM. OROURD PLR. m. ont. Near Blue Sky Tbaslar, $M ressBTkbTurs-aER: i-RooM. clean, uprm. fadC _______ ored. 301 W Wllecn. PT S4W1 ____________ adults * LAROE ROOMS WITH M'. M. Paddock kE 3-MM. *“"■ *””*— DLE. tatUHSjTEl^ Rant Arts, Fumiahad 37 I UOOM K fS:_______________ weak or mouth. PE 0-03$g. , I awaJuiOt ---- "I Wotaneo.______ ROOMS AND aATR. CLBAW. aad ra(rigerator. aU alin-lumltbed $M per month. - no W. Huron. • - * “ Boat and Motors JRepair and Sarvica___ JUST ARRIVED YOU ARB INVITED TO SEE THE 'll JET STREAM EVINKUDE dotora - All Modqja on DItplay LARSON AND CU'mR BOATS Harrington Boat Works Mg a. Totetraps Rd ----- Boat Staraga R RanUls INSIDB WINTER STORAOB FOR boata and motort. R MT 3-1311. Laho Orton. Body and Fender Repair custom BUMPINO ft PAINTINO - ALL MAKES — - FREE ESTIMATES — DBOUenBLES FINANCE Lloyd Motert UNCOLN-MERCURT-COiaBT ---------O LK. Oiwpleto Body liFradi.____ SmaU Ponte to Total Wreeko RMUalor ft Heater Troublea OOrraeted. Ughte Repolrad Eoehromad Bumpert IneteUad Xnauranco Batlmatea on aH ___Makoe o( Automoblloe BuBdittf Ma^>EntkMi Building Modernization* on*. e Cook ConitraoUoB Oo. on CO, tm Ctiiyst Cleanarji _ I^PlmiOHAL CABWCT riLt Doll Repair MARYBILL'S DCH.L ROSPirAL" Non open (or Doll Repalrt. UL M$$$_________ Floor Sanding SLADlfs^W^^^a™ UOI BALOWIR ATE. 44337 n 04M Free p«ck-up and delivery Sand, Gravel and Dirt BULLDOZING - PUL DIRT ANI top toll. Plreplace wood. $g.3g > card. OR 3-7i3>. PE $4733._ Saw and Mower Service I ■AW a LAWS PABULON • WATERLOK - SRI iu^ Furnace Dealers Painters R Decorators monay down. $ Plastering Service ___Plumbers-Supplies Plumbing Service O ft O PLOMBdlO ft BBATn$0 H 0-37W_________MT 1-113 lAT'S MOWER I s' LAV ___________ I-3M1 3373 S. MlHord Rt Sporting Goods WE TRADE NEW & USED GUNS ARCHERT EQUIPMENT 30% DISCOUNT - CRBSTUN AND LONE STAR BOATS ANI ALL EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDWARE 3$M AUBURN ROAD OPEN SUN 1S3 FE »4$1 Steam Cioaning > - INDI Retteuiaal : Filter dwi Portabla T K ft T STEAM Teievisioii, Radio and ^ Hi-Fi Sarvica ^ j&t Trucks to Rent AMD^BQUIFMBMT ~vmp TruS-Soml-Trallsro Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. __ $1$ a. WOODWARD Fa 04011 FE 4-lOft Opon Polly BteludMS aradny WaB r riKNMi; THiLttiEs iKiRNttiiBB i i'2 *" ■ -vxTTSh 1 maui km Iath. 64* stove 3 AND I idl. APT, BBT. OSMUli nd rafrtearM (urntelMd. FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVE^IBER 21. 1960 r Uofarn. 40 For Sal* Homo 49 wmn pom t »?am s aanak iiinifi Mi o»> M«v M ayirsS^a'jgwr. - Tro^letf^ ****■ wMAver F» 4-MM ^ >■ Sc OmmT « rMa> krtck Mw- 5SS* *»»,u«»a7Krtd«c k ^ WillUm Miller Reiltor Fe 2-0263 WcltoB. (oUo« Ccndltwlek wo«ds (tciM to modti. PI a-tin Opra I to 1 pji. DXoroh BuUd- IT 1 iDRU. aoita. For Rent Rooms 42 tohod Prt. ont CIom la o a«ia»n« PE t-MTt.______ ritooM poa aii»T. m a CLSAN. QUHT, PBIVAT* IHm. Ittr n»b»T iody. PoatlM Mtn. M W. T»nny»OB. BOi CTOPPiNp AT D(^. WE. troat ottfoctlyo rm. PE t-TlM. ^AN ROOM rpK »IAK W —1. -"•* (bovor, IT. wa. Motor WolklDf dloUaOL l^tri. lU Olonwood, _____ illfolE OR DOUfcL*. FnOll tIdO EHl lA. Kd. Pg t-Ult. Rooms with^Board ^ OOOD POOO. Kiel ... Bird.. Drdytoa Plalbl hobo*. OB i-nn. wrw 8TORBS, wii¥ Rant Offico Spaca 47 I omen yoB Buirr. u*» oixrt awy.. OB y-UM. Sew 6h^cm - noon, flnlihod roenotioa •14.HI tuU prim. OOUh^tm LAMDSCAPINa AMD BUILT-Uf OAB APPLIANCB PBBB Drivo aoit^ea Joolyn, lt| mllm aerth BoebMtor oroa, full Womoat.’ Val-U-Way Make a windshield appraisal and then call us. 3 rooBM, both. oQ boat. ploMy faratabod. II,M. don. HI M par aoaUi. M mmeoLA Roods food elooBtac. 4 ----- oad both, on boot. M.tM. IIM Ooo hoot. H.HO. IIM don. I R. P. (Dick) Valuet Realtor FE 4-3531 Thm oro aowly docorotod. rMdy bo o’'Totorou*to buy”"colj 'aowl «o wtU clodly obov thooobom. JOHN J. VERMETT Bool lotoU ->-• »-«—«- I. Oft Boldwl ■UBABsra zjtn raoMT -> omporory. CieoatlaooUy booa-latorlor, moay buUt-lao, ultrp- ____^ora kltchoa. Uvlo| rooai 31 ft. Corpotlao ond dr^rtoo lashidod. Oorofo roaeod. Toroso. TRIPP oroa la kitohoa. TUod bu _____' OOrpotlna _____________ Dropoo. Lorca lot. aietlj load-ooopod oad foBcod. Oak 3K.- SCHRAM BEAnriFUL i-BBDBOOIf brlek roach. Ooo hoot. 3-eor corooo. Itb hath! H.in. rooai M ft Modcra laeludod. Corarr let loadocopod. Euy terms. kiat»i>}E m. A flMi M _______SSiil M^rbooBo, frutt^trt *^J**A~TaKoB AOimOT IBHUoojJS^^o » M » Lifetime Opportunity DO tr Todnsst^ ■et 0 sboll Imao — aot o olartar. fMrt. For MDdoroff. furlbor doialU V For Sale Houses MULTIPLE SITES S-HDIIOOM BOm EO IL_________ don. M> por moath. Must boro ■ood CTOdlt. 1 mils Soutboost of PioiaMrm. Pboao BUalor 3-14M. iffffiSoolt Bood, BollorlUo. TACRE RANCH Very aoot 4 yoor old 1 bedroom roach. Attached 3 cor c*tofo bud werkobop. Juet tbo homo for re-tlrcmtou. only III.IM. Tonae. ____„ JO aaiPer MApIt l-lin__ 3-PAMILT~iMcOME. WOO DOWN, roat win Buke paymeati oad aa-koop. MU moabeth Lako Bd. f-EEDBOOM AND BATS, W1L-Uoms Lako prIrUocco. Piroploco. COrocc OR ^3004 ■ ACRES wm modora 3-bedroom heme, fireplace, model - Leu of too toll to 00 111.000 full Crime h" C. NEWINGHAM COBHBt CROOU A3ID AUBUB.. W4-Htr__________UL_3-3310 SBKDBM. BRICE BANCh. 1 BATB — Bsc. rm.. 2Vk-cor corocs Eoacod yard llt.MO WOO do— PBA Her'Ji East FE 3-0313. t-|^BO^ ^LStEPRONT HOI RBBDlSr~MObERN RANCH 3 BEDROOM, lib CAR OARAQE, tnitW 3 kAMltr iRfc6i« 6*4 Wist Eurao. Rcaooaobly pricsd. IIAM doi- FE t-TT3l___________________ i-^M. j3AS_;^T. $299 DOWN a price KMO. CM aso. Newly-^•peclol - i.larf- ------ wed epeclof - 1 Urfe bo----------- kltdiea and breakfoet nook. IItIim room ood both. Oiford oroa. MT Mm. $7,500 Mc3N fooiaierctal lot i Mraea bomt. IH ear corM* Oaly I1.3M $9,500 YUlaca. Hero i.___ rir’taSirVTeSa, that ore belne Impoi area due to the espi eoUooal foclllUee of North Ceatrol Chiistla Terms ol oaly: f$5,590 .estincr Co. ROCiOiSTEP l-bsdroem buacolow with Ptted llrlac room, sotlac i la kltehsa. Full bosemeat Istaed la kaotty plat oad _________ plsMIy tiled with tk bath. Lorce |.f---------- —-• — -■— 3-eor coroce. Oaly I Lorn MMac room, CxU klUbeo and dinetu. awotcr bedroM 13 s 11. Ooi foread air bool. Carport oad larco lot. Priced ol |14,Mf oad torau oaa be arraaetd. e kltchea with t larn k----------- tuU boeemeat srttb i 5J.1 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 sur- On larcw lot. PHA Urms. LABS PROI4TAOB Owner muet ooll thli lorely 3 bedroom brick boau located at Wotklni Lako. Peoturtac: pin-Urtd walla, oak floore, lorce Urine room, flroplooa. oil hoot. Full n hoiM 0^ Md- MODEL llrport Rood FOR COLORED 3 bedroom homo Sr*SA:in5ri*rf.b«i. DON McDonald LICEN8CO BUILDER NORTH BIDE 3-BBDROOM FULL boeemeat, automatic beat, 3-ear coroct. 14,000 down, rcit 4 per eont Ol mertcace, 441 month ■- NFAV HOMES NEW HOMES RBADT FOR OOCUPANCT-1--- 1-bedroom homei, electrla heat, MHO with ITM don Call a J. C. HAYDEN Realtor N 1 Waltea PH 1-0441 HpUk. 3 BEDROOM, ~ loU, Clarketon with aacrifice. PRICED TO SELL wd lot, ^ le Ce »../e' llrlof L_________ _____, badrooms, bath and >. tba mlnuU kiteben with i a larie MkSar! ■alora Oompletaly flalabe/family aod raerealion room You wlU hare to lae tbli oat to appraelaU N. Shown by appointment. FE M133, Builder. CaU bet. I-T p.m. :B road Till OMLT H.7M ........ 4 b4dr40mt. bflli. uTinff rgoa. lIxM. L«rM Ught kltehMi m vUlHr room, root plMter IV«w ftiMl flttorea. WILLIAMS 1413 Bsldwla Uebed larace. three bedrpomt rteenUy daooraled. Approil maUly MM moree you la. WAnONS RILLa Three bedroono biiek. fun bas( ment, recreation room, dea ea MUnc la tba Urine roon draper are Included, almc wll Hber aatrai. Bee tbte f< * ww vvorooni, lour room noui If* hoot TbHl price M.K Mootbly paymente of lU. Erenlacr call PE 4-MCl. Ask t DORRIS lot iHik It A. titm§$T^ ■ i sbode teoos tbst saac lorau ____ lerful ------- fenced' lot. Diaytea ana. *• — don or eoBsldor or oor Hr equity ____i GoorsUa orebHactun. and deelfDod for comfor-Uble oad craelena Urine, coiulder rory nonaobTa Urms to mwaclblo party. s tbU tome la Hlghlaada wla lU beautiful Ml!S,.5SrSS.n*?; eta taelneraUr, rOat Ha. fencad yard, patio, aHml- BHAUTirUL BIL CREST SUB IU.0H li price - with 3 alee bedrooms 1----- ttful rto. room, lone ma-tocanjr piaaaled Hmtlr room corner lot and c*race. and locatad la thli nelutlra r-*- Ptaona PB 4-ltlT "SMITH" l-room buncalow. larca Attract ____ UTtnc-dlnlBc ____ ____________ witb _ atudtojoalUac^aad^atunJ >ttT able panclad rae. Ula floor. Om haal oad or, olum. fiormi oad _______ only ll.OM den. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor BUY .SELL TRADE MILLER IROQUOn Bp AD - Baail__________ An ottractlra 4 bodroom 3 alory brick home with 3tk balhi, apa-ctons carpeted Urine room wttk loc bnrnlne fireplace. Mrct family room aiio with "—'— —■■ rllh d£lnc 'll - beat. 3 cai . a lot ThU U 0 SALE OR TRADE - West subnrboo cloea In. Very ottractlra and aear^ ly now. 3 axtn laraa bedroomi. plaaterad walle, hardwood floori, o sharp tasy to clsaa kitetatn. dtntnc room, also breakfast nook. 3 flnplaer — ' ■ le^ 1 IIT.NI Lorca Itrsl lot. Only LAEB FRONT BEAUTIFUL - Best describes this lorely 6 room brick ranch with 3 fuU baths, modsra built la kltehsa earpeUd Urine room, 1 tlreplacas, sparkltnc fam-llr room flnlshad In blond osb. Itl fest OB tba waUr, 3 ear aV Uebad caracc. To set A U to lore R. Irorms oraUobla. ACRB8 — Biesllent n t room bouse with boeemeat, oU heat, extra bath - H.HO. kE. Wiliam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 CTO Waet Buroa Streat COLORED kCrt. Klmel NICHOLIE-HARGER UVk W. HURON _____FE 5-8183 "BUD' Osmun Street 3 Bedroom Home bedroom nneb elyle oemi on rwir iSt, Pull baier—* oak floors, tUs both, birch boards, OR 3-TC33. ---- .1--- ART METER floors, antomatls oU bsat, | strsst, oo bus lias. tl.lW down, tlO a month Including taxes om iasuraaes Will Iransfsr PHA a Jrael OR 1-33T4 _______ “ ANOTHER HOME I LAROBR ROMir ujuKina FOR A HOME OW a LAROB FIECl OP FBOPERTYf 4 or t bsdrooms and I'k 3 of ____. Mapla MAyftIr e-»3M PAY LIKE RENT: ! ImmsdtaU poasesstoa on thla 3 ; badroom modara borne near I Dodet Btata park. Only |TH«. I land oontract. Generous rrooafo™*| with ssparstt , *To4ai‘%rl"a**H’6Mf*MS Oss h MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Looming For Salo Honsei STOUTS Best Buys Today la°|.?-8 PEABT TOUn nTEa ■ ^ %Sim*iiugh.‘‘mi 'S.5fS5: Take your filthy, uninvited paws off my guest towdi! For Sale Houses BROWN sral newly decorated hoi Pontla^ Waurford Tn. Tn.. Bloomflcld Tww., or" olhar areae for aolblnc d about 1300 eleetnc eocU. bare beea thlnktnc about buyinc a homo and do not hara a eub-atanUal don paymaat but hara a good credit roport, call our -*“-T today and one « our s*'“ wiu bo rery boppy to lad o homo you oTO loi w looklnc rput^you* la"Iluo™ynctiowS^ r aTbadrjm homo with c*- e aad^wSiaf of tkneo epoee. - t ano It wan-t last Oakland. PuU prUe only M. mbUnc mob SELL OB TRADE — Ra modara brick and ctona bungalow ittuaUd on 10 Will reetrlcted. 3 earptU. ... rooms and Hrlnf room. Large U^esWne^^ fireplace. dryer. Attached two ear goraga. Cloeel and cupboard apact galore Beet of coostrucUon. ComplcUIy 1 a c o 1 a t • d. Low matnUnanee. PrUaa al only Hd.aoo and will DBATTON PLADra — Orar acre of load with a loraly n era bungalow, “All roeondltlc Itka new with eoaiipleuly kttebea Ilk ear garaga. meely landscaped PuU aaeemeat, new fnrnace. Oil beat. Clesa to Drayton aboppinc ono. Pull ptTeo tieif galow In rtrr good bassment Ou fired_______________ IVk car garage. Fireplace. Beautiful back yard with oodlai of treec and ahrubc wUh poed for nsh. PuU price only H.eOO W“-------- L. H. Brown, Realtor to*' Elisabeth Lake Road Phone PE 4-3M4 or PE >4810 MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE Auburn Heights Vic. ‘Completely redecorated 3-bedroom bouse. Large Itrlng room with ICO. Pull price 17.860. Low down payment East City Limits 3 bedroom. large Urlng room, tun Pirlor. approximately < acre — rult trees, strawberry patch — Largs garden epot. 1-ear garage, iHr^c house Lake priellegei. Close to GMC ( rooms, tun porch, 3-room apartment up can ba rented. Wall-to wall carpet, full basement, gas heat, nils boust needs tome repairs on sitsrlor. H.OOO with small down payment. CRAWFORD AGENCY en I to 8 HAYDEN 3 ACRES. Laka Orloa. 3 B.R. bomt with basament. oil furnaet. ban H-X40-. Laka prIyUatac. I118H. WILUAMS LAEB - PrlTtlnaa with X M glaaaad and scroeaad-- »«jjor.b.*8HyHHdmrns INTBBTORS SPECIAL - Sea tUa With ter I real low M Plata prtTacy. Includta modani 8 sffi&f£Sy*'ls:rrf h H.IH down. CUBTOli BTOLT - »H -- :Mhu.,‘‘TUr— seapto M. Onlr I1.8N dosra. Warren Stout, Realtor n R. sa^w w Ph. PB sou _-SBa .Tg-i-eJS;______________ OPEN DAILY Open T days a week. 3 and 3 badroom bomec la Saasat Park. Age no haadteap, On oar late tar S7.IM. 8484 down and m par month. On y«ur lot, IT.MS DIRBCnOBS; Off Union Lake 3M. St. Pairtek’a Chnreb and ---- algae. Alia, la Btehlaad, i?S 5fwa“^ “ STEELE REALTY (Main Office) loftt Milford Road I ANNETT $6800-Good Neighborhood Cloaa la 3 badroom ond bath, alealy dtoorated. all large rooms. Bassment. aai beat, garage. Walking dla-tanee In ^-WalUs.” Mowe W. BBYERLT. Off Baldi hT?'DEN, Realtor H B. Walton PB i-844 GAYLORD LABOR LOT with home for only M.3H t price. 3 car garage i attached work Miap. u*prf°sidM*™ [ city sc--------- le. Vaeaat. Good bi garage. Priced t tIt.Nt, Urms. I ONR ACRB of land with good 3 bedroom home. West suburban. Bxtra room for dsn. Prlctd at H.M8, with WIST OP TOWN 1s I >etm^. Foi ly. Exceilent ea*^J weU C 8-1308 r 1-114J Loaded with many ONLY $10 DOWN NO MORTOAOE COST! Open Dally and Bun l to 8 P M WE8T01------------ POWN REALTY MODEL - 8 roam modern bnngalow la t Rsego Rartor. $HH. | Email 8 room at oaly H8H j JACK LOVELAND I I Cass Lata Rd. PS 3-4878 I Commercial Drayton Plains Located ao “Dixit" Highway la tenter of Drayton Plains, 31 ft. frootaxs, 34- x 80- stors building. plug tmaU 4 room dwell'"* 8 bedroom ranch borne, living room and kitchen Ity, tile bath, double c Oil heat. 8 years old. la Irnt condition. I ear t fenced nrd. 811.M-terms, 8880 down. Near t< bus and storts. Shown t pjPntmen.. iroMrty. Pricsd at L._ heat. Ilk ear garaae. Large H.MO down, make |^'~k0rnar lot. lake Srlyllsget. Im- lon. 813,8N.M Ilk t "BUD” Nicholie, Realtor satloo J. 1 oar garage. | 3-4 p m. Frica 8».- , fit your needi and your pne book Priced from I1I8M Including a I car gat’aia. LADD’S INC. Corner of Lapeer Rd * Sllverbell -.1 of Pontiac. «L7 pm, OB 1-1331 ti3.7M nobse fuILOERB MODEL POB 8/ monthi eld IIH eg. ft lulodes earnatlBg, complete land-■Mplng and built-in appUancet. Drtee north on loalyn, l\k mllee ___M___________ Suburban Living At Ita Best Tour future boms Is tbs (CONVERTIBLE 24) 1 A 4 bedroomi. Ilk baths W. W. ROSS HOMES OB 3-8031 FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8:73 Brick Rtnebcr, living room sntb firsplact, dining L, family kitchen. Three bedrooms, ear-psting and drapes. Two oat Elattertd garage Oat bast, arga let Immediate posses-810.8M.M. Shown by ap. polntmsnt. Sylvan Village tlU PONTIAC M^el Property fenced ud ti fireplace. Family room. Open d< ALBEBT M, CATTELL. BLDR _ sVlVAN VILLIAOB 1 BEDiiM'S.. tun bsm't, gM boat. PE 8-3718. TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONET DOWN fERT inCB — 3 badroom homo on M-M. All hardwood floors. *“*• 'TSj.*}* Sarags. ThU U a wonderful buy at cAy 811.M0, U "'"inf.-.*? I "Orth MBItord Boid STEELE REALTY (Main Office) I West Huron Btroet COLORED 384 Luther. 3 bedrms.. full bimt. story, tni heal Up To $2(XX) Income Ham MwtiMta, jau^fre- ~ IBtd $SSl*Sut or*m!gto_ Payai^ Oi^ Ml month. W. H. BASS, REALTOR - ____PR 3-7318 lif b*NlI, I ktbfcoor a prtv. on Union Lake fV^WNEB. WBaTRltkiE Stfi. Waterford 3 badreous. brick 4 years old. m batba. 3 ear attached garage Many ratraa. Beal •crtflaa BriM. Daya. PB Sdlil. OR sell 8EB CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. HM 8. Main at Open Dally 8 to 81,«N MUlty for iS.lM Pud mrat wlMyn"**** ** fAniiPOi^finrRiw^ ^m«^ lorn let, aute. |wat, tot water, atonu aod aafaaoa. 811^, |l.liS dm. Owoar. UL MULTIPLE UETINO B CAN TOO Imagin* I i'ri^ll IRWIN brick ranch 'lUgte lot for I . Xamadlate poscas- About 81M dn. 473 Undo Vista 3 badrms, brieb ranch, full bsmt., auto. boat. nIeelT landscaped. Atout UM mrtciment Co, lac. PB |.ggd3 tq OBCHABb URB AVENUE FE 4-4526 WE8T SUBURBAN 3 badroom. Basement. large lot. only 87.788. terms. baUu, ear--ad dlatns rmt. Basement. Timken gaa hadt. Reemtioa room. IVk ear tarage. Near Bt Michael's Parish. Ltnsoia Jr. H.gh,^and Mccarr.ll cHoicB wan SUBURBAN LOCATIOR Bench boms, fsaturins carpeted 33 R. living room with firepinea, large kitchen and dining area. 34 ft ncraatleo room. AtUebod 3 car garage. Corner lot-well Undsoapad. This might ba what yon'ro looklns for. SMITH WIDEMAN East Side Vacant. Immediate poisetilon w—I,—. g.„,9n, modern, carpet- ed living and dining room, heat, garaga. Cony—■— •ebooli 8M8 down West Side Dandy 3 family lacoma. Walking OlaUnce tq dOWnlOWD. g r"— :s*iT Crooks and Auburn I?*»‘"S •*“ •‘•t*. offered this loTly 7 room rambling raneh bungalow Breesaway and attaehad garage. A" —‘------ ----- - bedroomi. _ __________ Tile bath. Many tatra featnraa.' ISuronro^Si WILLIS M. BREWER REISE, BALES MOR. 844d E. Hbrto^St. PE 4-8111 PE t-0813 RE 44738 HOYT lohnson TAEl . WANTED LAND CONTRACTS. aquRy for Ibis Cttte 3-badrm borne, car- KSloJ? ilSi JuV¥E*tVSS NO MONEY DOWN «"®‘ Aaolher >badrm.. all newly dec- twr miB 1 eroted with f«U bteemmsl. PB .tTnir!? Wwm to beat IhU '*** rent cltuatloo. I badroom brick ' front home bi Drayton Plalne. teat, oftk rioXn. , — ,jth, wftfih«r and drr«r. LocaUd off loo (M IftrftO Imna^.ssmromM n TEARS OP SERVICE [room brlek $178 OOWR 22* •• '“»• »»Pi» deeoroted 3 bedroom raneh homo with 1 car garaae located In Watertord M g Ifc wooded tot. NORTH aam 3 bodroom. m atary. Pun basa- SnTed“jr^ pleasant LARE - LAEEPRONT ^i^ijpam^Bd^Mgegtaoe^ -“-2* SF; offer. irjl t:iiiRSiTRD.~cb«ip^ farnlabad borne oa 1-aort aleely “4S_“V4ia COLORED 88W DOWN 1 large bedrooms, torgs living Ol -largs dinlag room, large ; gM --■te front nerch large Inss ■- a large home I ' ROME AND BUBINnS With thU commercial Koim. Three Basement. 3Vk < ,";iu'*j w. lota of oppor-ablUh ft oual* propaity ftnd ntnt on tha ra S*n .WxJXToi room tor that garden to save the grocery bill next summer. Call MT 3-3881. GAYLORD, Realtor . 3 rilnt Bt.. Uka Orion Fairmont srnirssJs'.aL*. ter sottenor, woodarfi Ibrouh ■ OUT^ paymsa taxat a Bridk Income Near Williams Lake CalUonila t; newly deeoi Sylvan Manor Juat • «»«« |toi For Sals HouRf 49 Incoms Pro|>srty M O'NEIL a lavlsbly g room. 3 aane aod The most ffisuSSng'**^---------- ----- *-------T pleasure to offer. ___sent planned tt n « aetfrltles room. 3 enr nlaaterod_ gningo. "----------------------- nttacL BIS 8 U & low figure t_ otely home nad If yon awn a wtU located tmaltor hama TTR 300RT TRADE. iS a’TSr affTI Wto*.^‘'of‘^te's: nicely tarpoted, M U one S-mi: iff “ r': isa-ro'sia^'i^ ----* —1 beat. Oas a water beat- MODERN ROUl shopping csntci transportanoo. oldtr boos#. b4_ ___________ amomatto beat and Ufst*- SSf'hs aS?8lal"for**lS*a« pU who wish a mtnlmni of waft along with n me* mum of eomton nod c Tsntenao. All traahtf na ad. nswly carpeted, jovMy ^mrtes bMladed al the H.Mt cash to mortgage price. Tea. there te a garaga I ro^WSSSM: ralUng ter you. We arc to have k house of down. And you do not tore .koaiV yw ramV oif ami Ray O’Neil, Realtor „ a Tetogrnph Rood Opgsi 84 p.m. PB 3-71M iht >1138 HAGSTROM downtown. cioMto schools. 8 largs rms., tots of elostt space, flrspUee, fuD baacment. attaehM ------largw IlnUhed atUo. Ouy Cam Lake. Only HIM. H. R. HAGSTROM RIALTOR ------------ 44I1U I nfUr°f ^ IfULTIPUi Lumo BBRTICB ARRO T.**ar anen, s oedrmt., ttk ••a} «?t“*-*»j rear y^ Oaragt. flt.tM. Two Lots—Shade Well landscaped (Lake prty) Rome eompletely furnished. Owner retiring le Ptorldn. WeU bunt ranch, "V ahnped living ftDd fllnlnf room * bedrooms, tils both, bni kiteban. attached garage. .. block baaement. P.A. LOW coat oU beat. Snick p--- Sion. 111,088, Tirmt. edroom brio atha. j^ra ■om, fireplae ________ __ ____ 3 enr nM. gsrnga. 138,MO terma. Roy Annett, Inc., Realtora ------------------“toSa, FE 8-0466 Lauinger I BEDROOM RANCH. ment. Inrge roome I--. NIee nelg^rhood. 811.IM. conabto tarmi. 83M CL08IN0 OOSTB k IMI WUUnma L>. Rd. OH X8S1 KAMPSEN. REALTY MULTIPLR LMTINO SRRVICB 32 ACRES Ion .lartl land, with eprtnt d pond, modaro 7 roon --nisi form boom. Mth i rnga. immediate --------1 poaeceal II now. we have tba key. V beaUent North side toeatton. Ra toUS’u’i'o’sss :sirS*.Ti^tS oaipeted Uvtng aod dlotog roorai ancl deluit kiteban with tout In ““ —' nogs and enjoy loeled RECREA1 NORTH END Clann 3 badroom homo partlalte finished nltta, sited both, fuU baeemenl. eti hsot, 3 ear garagu. U8M with M8# garag down. IM n ktotb L Evee. t_______ Listings Wanted INDIAN VILLAGE Attraetiro Jf room brlek. rtchly panel ROOM, four___________________ The other two 8 room apnrtments wlU pay for this property —' give you lifelong lecurity. 1 ments are emrate-Timken i.____ nfl furnaeei. Dial PB LIST WITH Humphries 3-BEDROOM HOMES 418KENILVVORTH „ .wrowH rraltt FI 1-370 tot. 3 and i:M p,gi. WEST SIDE LAKE ESTATES ALSO HURON OARDENS •IL > RRDBOOM ROMES TO TRADE IN ANT AREA frices start at IUSM SMALL MONTHLY PAYllsim mix TAKE TRAILER urnr INTOUR home as down JA^ggjr ON ANT or OUR kiteban. large 1 l^emcnt. 8«”oar‘' 1. pie Is a larxs hoi A. JOHNSON 4 SONS HOYT REALTY ___________________________ Re»ltori:-FE4-2533 „| COLORED BUSINESS * beAutt shop mxS J RBDHOOM HOME, LIT- 5W^*?5S?!ifS?WS: 3(W rate and tereened-tra largt rooms with two walk-ln ------------------ bedroom. ThU LAROR PAltlLT Here Is a 3 bedroom homo with sarags. Iktro Is a flraplact la 3 bedroom apartment that note tot IH weH through aaaeoo Rae flrsplsce, fuU basement and tt w&y'ju'^s’RBr/ thli t bedroom hama la In tx- Pu,' SooETlCocAfEir For SrIw LakE Property 8l mae will 8il,»es. Furn. CotUgt ~ --------- RaantUiU^^toy??ad2^^ opao for Inapactton. RuUd to your alto or oun. AvaUa’bnr^.'ldAnh^ Robert H. Chapin, Realtor EM 3-0085 ^U 4-8825 l-a« t^. 11,8M. 138 im.. S3S ,^.'1*4 NjPil^^iliq ll-mln. -_»-BUT 3._... I. IM ft. trontam, »i ,»»lfb ^ptng^, S larol homa. Cloaa 3M feat dtap, axealtont tor 3 ' la leeatlon, teas on naanaoew M. Only 83184 with I1.8M down. Warren Stout Itenltor, 71 R. Ragl- Sale Resort Property 82 LOp (MRm. I ARD BATW. field stone flrbplaoe, ptetnro wtn- tow ^rt LOTS W-rtlK-etWilSS! ^ ^ ir 81M0 eaJi PE >71H_________ CLARKSTON AMA. '~lil4t4.' Sll do.. Ill mo. U-^. to PoatiM. Nr erorythlng. lW 4-4I8S. SUNNY KINOMAN ARIxOnA -Leva] Iota near town, lakee. 813S tell price. H down. If montiily. no, Iteeroat. Mtelmua 3 tote. P— 414, EUlgman. Aria.______ Waterford Hills Estate A tew cbolot tote tell. Ararasa iaea&o!'* *'*‘“*®*’ “•** Herbert C, Davis, Rltr. See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! Tou’U Uka We wooded. rolUag 108 {UterUte'r”ii^.i?jK!rg iqiTbi^iufSinSAk'KSir.'rto*^^ Carl W. Bird, Realtor 3 years old, and tha pries Is *®1 Community Natl Bank Bldg FR_4:4311 Evm. TED McCULLOUaR, REALTOR iiq Cais-gniaabath Road FE 5-1284—FE 4-3844 OPEN I^J«^TO^j|:38 P.M. BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPUI UBTINO SERVICE LETS TRADE SACRIFICE Wa bars several new aod vacant propertlea that art PRICED TO bell. 1 bedroom brlek wUh 3 MI baths. Range h oven. Flra- 3 bedr_______ ______ PnmUy room nt torel. 3 tall hatha, flc hot water heat and ____________________ garage Lake prlvllegat ad BATE NOWI No Down Payment te Ol on this axeallent 3 bedroom brick, good city location off Joslyn. Price hue beea reduced to H.8M. Thlc wtte low mootli and only tba m -movM yto In. i'rtffg’J" $500 DOWN Northern High Area 8 room b-^- •- ---- — ^oo. Bi ternsci. : ear garage. E wk' poasu! LETS TRADE LONOPELLOW II W. (PONTIAC) CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS heat, stormi screens, fenced. 871 WM. A. KENNEDY KENT EBTABtSHBD Df 1 ’*•“ ’•l!85to.~tou«. a Ruano MS* R*ont - AR in toA boat, frtotoga. I iiLim. tai poroh, garaga, taooad iitor and deek, 88 ft. rto weet of PosAlae. WILUAMB RAKE PRIT. - f hod-tm.. l7batbi. teU tomt. Newly deeorated Insloe and out. Cloao to good bench. Eleotrla atawt oad _______ I no bomt. teU bato. •AIU'a Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor I tioo. Open, walk In and It. If Intereatod etU 3UT MANAOEMEHT Daye WO >33M Rvm. Sat., Bun. TO MHl WALLED LAKE AREA Uv^^ room. Ptreplaoa. U^g _____ and 3 badroome. mt. Automatla beat. A rual ----- home. Cloea to Lntharan School and Church. Laka prlvl-legci. Urge lot. Panead. Baeilftca ter ftl,IH with only Sl,*“---- Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Fot Acreage 88 6b ACRES Corner Rummer Lake Rd. A Kurd Rd. to mile rd. frontage, come woode. goto_bnlldlng altn, good hiveetmenL Terms arranged. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin______PE 8-g37i FfM* Sale Farma 56 ROME OR .l_____ ■d-. Bwingneld Twp. Oakland fo. 8UI U.8. 18. east oa RaUalee R. Small down or Icaac with . option to boy. LOgan 1-S783. SaleJBiwInftis^o •~«»®ltJ27-«®®. »«wia. ROT AinfEn. INC., RBAIODM frowEsga ’°'tf8-Wg*““'*‘^ 1, EXCELLENT LOCAnON ON OAK- f?s2ta^;’fto ‘22to'iri‘iu 5q.%re’5;...iss;'i‘;u’&*{r Templeton Montcalm Street ird Lk. Bd. PB 44 «3g Orchard f Rent, fae Bus. Prop. 87A s^wis!«,snuis Road. Elee TU OROUMO I SS! miid'L"2at‘ Drift In WIW atoWdAl^ tor rent. into. Wo«Lb « parUnt.. On i rof-a: plenty Income Property 80 Partridge H THE “RIIUF’ TO S ESTATE BUILDER Ikto Swfa apartxaaot taooma, Sf,'iiS“iSi:n.ntoV’iSs.r.s revaoiie la now 83.7M per year. What a ahaoca to build up — N, PERRY ST. Rtrc'i a alee abunk of valntble tertf. J fa------ OTjUtoSa-'w-ito' Partridge _sa,jSwjtt5~Lj!2 Baldwin. Phona PE >1M1. ' BushiesB Opportunity 59 U78. Caah t-1318 4-3834 " .‘•i** *™>‘ *»d grocery Uvlng quarters upstairs. A Realty, OR 4AM1.^ imutnger HAGSTROM °JS .'•S'M-.."" .!'" t". p- l^e^nlpmem. H. R. HAGSTROM ■— realtor Po1!?rA'^”^ " REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. CaU fe; 2-8181. xyg POKTIAC PRESS, MONbAY, XQVEMBER 21, i960 FORTY-ONE GROW MONEY GIROUX ojnnnuL xa&L wtat •» %S* E?'.- S*. ' 1600 TO $2,000 te outeM OMMir kMM. Yo*i ft Buckner, Inc IM U UnLBT OiAYnMOir MO- isaVAy^TKi Ig-agjggsa'&a “as? fflr"iEa«i’BS 1--- "LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Patent Medicine formar drag (tor*. Ptrtnt lor Mupit. SMB* IbcMod (or N fomri. Brlag » imoU Mowit ol moooT Md rou'ro la Mulaow. Tavern IU.N0 and oolj M.OW vUl hand'i. No (ood-Jow rant. Mota ovor M.OM atlor aU npMiaw aad wUl prort tt. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION jomi a. LANoiman. irokor IT.OM doini. A mod*r ■ator”*^ STATEWIDE FE 4-0521 0|^ - WaU ^WB loaattoa aaar ■ Pontlaa — Nrtea Ineludaa raal •otau — M.N0 down, wui aoeapt land aontraet or homa In trada. STATEWIDE FE 4-0521 --------- toil - Lakt araa, STATEWIDE FE 4-0521 BuaniBoa oppoRTUNimo Baal aaUta of aaj kind. i~~ fair?gsr“o-i"5.“^‘.7 BBALTOR IT.. ------ STATEWIDE FE 4-0521 mnif boniS good buslnea yaara. Bulldl . . wanta to ratlra. Voalkar noa Ra-CornaBa Rd., *UBt 1. Partridge n TUB "anu>" to rek LAKE MICHIGAN TRAILER PK.-SALES Rawly daaalopad « Irallar apacea (can Ra^a largaat trallaral. ( oMra eablna, aarrlea pldg. with apartBaat.^aa trallar aalaa Mdg. toeatad on northare aandy iborat aad yalnabla O.8. bithway troot-aga In Mlchlgan’a cholcy reaort LIQUOR BAR-HOME NaNaat eom^ bar you’ra aaar aaoBl Hrerytolng "dona orar" -aran aoay I badrooat modani homa. fully aqulppad kltehan — but moaUy liquor. 4 lana blghwar. N(a ol Pontiac. Pint Uma ot-farad Ownar Bight eonaldar TRADB. gaad for our PRXB Michigan Morttf Leene OMC %-ton (or 'M or 'M OUC ^AF OH I IfXCS BOlib* 14. Lika Sde Honsehold Goods 6B lE^rRIC RljldB^^^OBtL^ ---------------- BAST am DRT WASaOn AMD ***• mnk-typa aacuum alaanara all atuehmanta. 1-raar gui taa^io.g. FI «-aw. Chait and Uprtghta ' Naw modala alliliUy aeratehi crate piarrad. Modala at bl| count prieaa. Tuo yaara to pay N daya aama aa caah WATNB OABBBT m H. BAOIMAW t-Nlp: Big piatara Vra p». Rafrlgeiatara wim aaroaa top (naaara |H. Chroma dhMMa PU, Waahata, atoaa^ rafrlgaratora, all alaaa 111 up. dard rook mapto ^at h aoraar hnteh PM.M aa^Badroam * UalBg roam luttoa lit bp. Bt-arytblai la aaod furaltara at bap awaya h mattraaaaa. BaatoiT aao-ondt. About H prlea. X-Z farm;. Barfala Bouao. Bn • Salt-la. in M. Caoa atXafayalta. Tw“aS5: a otSSSi pan. Taatcr-kabe. BathInatU. Cbr aaat. 440 (or aU. OR >R4Tl. T-TXAR CRIB. 111. Brand naw daranport and chair. I modarn atap tablaa. Uatahing cotfaa tebla, 1 decorator lampt. All lor IN. Only n waak^. Paaraoo’a Panittura, 41 Orchard Partridge BO»IN»?B^raSo^iqCB. UN W. HURON__PE 4-MI 1X12 REVXRSaiB BOOS. I1I.N Foam rubber backed ruga, lll.M. Tweed ruga. IN N. Rug nada. N.N. PearaoB'a Furniture 4f Orchard Lake Ara________ 11 Cn FT. NORdB^DraiORT (raaaa. new llW. l-plaoa < port. Ught blua. oaa be n< —.....■ ’ dtatr. 1 nn . -..............XR. t-TXAR. euarantaa. Saerlflca. 12 weakly. Paaraona. FE g-TMl.________ Sale Land Contracts 60 sw, FT CHEST FRBBZKR. I2». I ft. refrigerator |M. 2M gal. oil tank, filter and (Ittlnga lU. Neu cedar dog bouao |U. 20 W. Wal-- - Blvd All PER CENT LAND CWTRACT. ....--I nr cent ICO S.m.n. paymanta IN deluding .aid inanranea. Will trade lor dump truck or trootor with back hoe or what haea youf C PANGUS. Realtor ORTONTILLE _ . N geuth Street _ A BID TOOil Og WILL SATE you money. Call na before you iooi. FE V«N. Ratframant Aa- auranca Co.___________ Eo^DNT II.IN: 1NVB8T |t.7N. Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Are. . .. —> tataraat m P«!aPT. SIZE ELECTRIC RANOE. _____ ___ear. Broker, DL cond. FE 4-4NI.______ ARMSTRONG TILE I PIECES FER CARTON ASPHALT I1.U CARTON EXCELON fl.N CARTON BUTLO Dnclaamad Tile Outlet IT-IN. ADMIRAL OOMBWATION. Itl.ll. n-ln. Admiral porUbla. |Tt n. 11-In. Phllao. 1 ytar aid, INN. It-ln. Motorola. lU.N. Other aeta to chooaa from. OB portable dlahwaahar. IM.M. ~— Me dryer. IM.M. CbMti, i.... robea, iiJI. LaU model taagaa, rafrlgaratora and bedroom, Uring room and dining room frunltura. Por tho flnoit m uaod furnltura - ' Olobo Purnltort, IN W. Wal- APARTMXNT RXPRIQBRATOR. »-year guaranteed. tl3g. Alao upright fretsera at glN Pa«r«n«'i Purnlture, N Orchard TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAN^gNJO NN RouBraot^’miODg "PRIENDLT SERVICE-.' ABOUT ANTTHINO TOD WANT FOR THE HOME CkR ” POUND AT L h S BALES. A little out a( tho way but i-- Iota to pay. Purnltura and appll-ancoa «( all kinda. NEW S U8BD. TUlt our trada dopt. ter nal bargaloa. Wt buy, ton or trado. Oomt a -“d look -----' ----------' *- Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-?017 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wo wUl bo glad to hole you. STATE FINANCE CO. Mg PoBtlao State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BtinNESS m GOOD. USED OAt and clecMo rantat, M and B In. Uted relrlgeraton, apt. tlitt and BRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON bunk bade ooNDlata with gprlngt and mtttraaa. Alto mada bunk aad trundU badg at Mg & Orchard Laka Ayo. Fearaon'g (undtura. N BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN l>ontlaa - Drayton Flalna WaUod Lk.. Birmingham. 1 BDILT- loaa a... ....................... to pay. Michigan Fluonacant, Ml Orchard Lk. Ato. — N.____________ Borrow with Confidence , GET $25 TO $500 Household Financi^ ..JSi.w.ttjSJ LOANS Signature ” ?h” msxT’ OAKLAND ■ Loan Company MS Pattlae Statu Bank B 5o)5«h' LOANS $25 TO $500 On your a--— “ " eurtfy 14 tdraice la I ful. Vlatt FE t-tlll. HOME ft AUTO LOAN CO. t N. Parry Sk Corner E. Pike Credit AdyhoTB 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONBOigiATB BnXS-NO LOAWB For Tear beet bet FREEZER RXPRIO. S NICE - .TO lit no un. FE INN. SaUTETOL BINOBR BLANt needle tewing ranehine. like new, Uke OB lo^nlnnM ot |7I.M or parmenU of M per moi^. Walnut ^tnet^rntebla. (Hilraranl CASH FOR USED TVS. AiBKI-ture and mUc. PE 2- AND FAN. COP- S«le Musical Goods 71 BATINOS CHOOSE FROM ____LAROB STOCK BTUDBNT RENTAL FLAN LATAWAT PATMRNT PLAN ------- 4t g. SAOINAW Aeoordlon loaned (raa to ba^ nore with Uaaaiu. FE M4M^ band INSraUMENT REPAIR. BT ^CaSw MUSIC lit N. SAOINAW >T CLAR.c«.^ a, lit. OB 3-4071. BRANO NEW IMl LOWRET OR- Ran. Oreatcat ralua In the organ aid. Oompara with organa coating much, much more Two 13 in. a^nkera. Parcuaalon on both mnn- Sold ticlualraly at OaUagher'a! 1024 in mahogany arlth bench. OIro a gift oerttficau (er ChrUt- Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 N A CORD FOR DRT OR ORBBN cord wood. Call OB 3-OlN or MA O-ITW alUr 0. _______ SLAB 7VOOD. M M «" FIRIPLACR CANNEL naic flroDlaco- kin Speedway OOODELL TRAILER BALES MllSb HARDWOf^ M A OOlUS! Urored. ~ FE*^SA«T4** ^ SLAB Wo6d or ratPLAbS wood^ 3 _ c_ord i*J; AlborU I. Largo dlaeouni, terma t For Sale Pets CALBI MUaiC OO. I 1-A POODLE TRIMMINO. BT BAR- 110 IT SaglMW FB I-S222 I bare. No oodatlroa aaod. FE ESTEk CHORD ORGAN WITH _____________________ bench. N botUm baaa, full aUo 3 MIN POODLES. CHtNUARUA. 1 aholtlo atud aerrioo and pupa. Sir wide. tlJo Phona LI S-4224. j NA 7-2031.________________ ------------------- ’ I aKC DACHSHUNDS AT STSU ESTET SPINET OROAN - AND ; ------- ------- —-------- ntario color : oiioT jPooo»““ . _. ____ _______ „ JoInU DRAIN TILE-3" thru 24" ORANOEBURO PIPE h FITTINOS J. U. TRANSITE SETTER PIPE Corrugated meol Culrcrt T' * Iron BoU Ptpo b Pttttaa Manhole Corera, OraUa and BLAYLOCK coal b BnUdlng Suppb L.. M Orchard Lak# Are. FE 3-7101 SAW AND LAWNIIOTTER SHOP eompleUly equipped and oporat-Ing. Pbona Mr. Moora, FE f-2100. STORlda Ain> 8CRK 27x44-la I amaller. SINOfR ZIO ZAO EOUIPt^to ring machine In lovely wood laole. Take up paymtnU of SPECIALS 4‘iriV.-IH. V-OROOTBD MAHOGANY II PS. 4-lg'xl4-IN. V-OROOVEO BRUCB PRBFINISH MAHOaANT. J4.M. 1-IN, BIRCH PLUSH DOORS. 03. OINOINR FORMICA, eic 80, FT. PONTIAC PLYWOOD OO. 14M BALDWIN AVR. FB^IIN BINOIR TREADLE 81771X0 MA-chlno. 120. BhaUow wtU olectrlo KYioS**' °*k table, M. cmiPLrni TALBOTT LUMBER Now U tho timo to got ready for winter. Baaoraont waUrproof-Ing. glaaa Inaullod alao wood aaab. hardware electrteaL plumbing, paint and lumber anpply. Open lam. tlU l;M. Sun. I uTl ION Oaklarid Are. FE 4-44W TORRIDHEAT OTL CONVERSION burner, reaaonablo. FE 1-3134. ' THE SALTATION ARMY RED BHIELO STORE Broryttalu to meat your nteda. Clothing Purnltara. AppUanooa. ____111 TTES'L la WHENCE__ USED SWEEPERS, 110 SWEEPERS REPAIRED Barnoa b Hargraraa, PE 4-4101 7N W. Huron - Open tun. bSED WATER BOPTENERS __________nt^i-UN________ Used Trade-In Dept. tdat ................ I14.N araot gamplaa II t Pf Ina.. ikuT to atlaot from Enoh 7H Daranport and chair . . |n.N I Ploct badroom tot 134.M Roollnlns ehnlr.... 444.M Rofrigqrator IN 40 11" RCA MabOf TV M4.fl THOMAS ECONOMY Ml a. Saginaw_______FE M141 flNTL LINOLEUM ...........Me 1X10 LINOLEUM ..........|1.H -NLAro TILE. oa. ........ la •BUYLO" TILE, IM S. SAOINAW __ TO 1. - _ -____ gri^. ^ moTt. n M7M. 7 raiY Special ‘"SSrg5?^J5?2^ Boo na (or your building aad romodtling aooda SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES OO. 044 Highland Rd. (MM> OR 2-TOM Cbristmu Trett 67A ...... BaUTIFDL PLANTATION 6R0WH Irooa, ohanred, ahapad, aprayad MMUy. AIm aadar ^ plno Hira.. ^7121 tala or ratall, Houga ol Srar- groona, PE 1-4200.______________ ktmUCB, ilAljIAM Ako SCOTCH pIna wboleaala can ba aaan at I7M Mil at DUIe Mwy_MA l-nTO (InUb. Formarly I How ............... aoev PIANO TUNINO-OROAN REPAIR Weigand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MmACLX MUJI Phono FEdaral 2-N24 .3 WEEK OLD DACHSHUND. Re3- latered. male MI t-74t»____ AE6 REaiS’fERED DACRSHUMS pupplea FE 4-3044.___________ Urrter, mate. year-U old. 131. Call aner 4 PM ra 4 4131. AKC COCKER PUPPIM.' RIASOII-SuKtrUnd Kt&DtU. Hi 3-0241 ! BOSTON BULL PUPPIES. PURB- ------------------CORONET, chri^. Por Intormatloii. caU MA O^^NSiN'MOI^ B OROAH. OR 3-1033._____________ ORINNEti, CONBOliC Pl..nv ,________— ......... .......-_____— aUghtly uaed. Walnut tlnlah,' CUTS SOUTH AMERICAN WOOL? -----• -------1 I monkey. PE t-1277. afUr IJO^_ PUPS, AEC"RIKia. .....- kolden beauUaa, OR 3U1SI 'I. . .4.. _______________ FOB SALE RSblSTEREb' i£nS^ CALBI MUSIC CO. Ill N. Baglnaw F BAMlldNb 8PINBT AND SPBAKER T&iT*‘mUMC iff"•-%' _______________ LESLUl 31-WATT WALNUT SPEAK-er cabinet. Lika new. LEW BET- I ^ HU. TERLT MUSIC OO.. Ml 1-4002 ' Flrat St. Rocheater.. OL 1-0372. _ Pridaya til I.________ j POODLE — BEAUTIFUL WHITE HEW CONN ■■CAFRIcB” OTOANS. I • “»>*■ ,“»■ heuaa-tralnad. lato modeli 4404 . 4100 MA 4-3121__________ JStMlMleTrlM POODLES. $10 DOWN ___Bhoppto, Centar. PE 2-0^. HUNTS PET TOOP FE S3112 FA3I AMERICAN CLARIim. EEC. i FART COCKER PUPPUB AND 11 MA_4-I120._ Open f Daya a Weak BUTXRS WAlfiNO WE NEED TRAILERS 77B CAN FROM U* TO IV. BOLLT MARINE h COACH RALES. 1S2IS HOLLY RD., HOIXT; ME blTTI. Jacobson’i Trailer Salei and Rentals SpeeU] wlnUr prleea an traral tralltra. enppUaa and aarriaa. IMl WlUUma Uka Raad. Dray-ten Plalna. OB 3-IMI. Oxford Trailer Stales N nnlU to pick (ram. IF - W. r - 10' wide. I atory. eamoera, rantara, wa hart ttll Vaftabond. Oenarai Bmmtr. Oardnar. Tuur-A-Romt and SUwart. lOME USED OR B|mAL BASIS . Mila a of Laka mao an M-24. MY 3-0731 Parlchurst Trailer Sales - FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO -Pasturing Naw Moap — Owaaaa-Vantura - Buddy^aUty MabUa lO 8._RaclmtUr B PL 2-4440 BALD AND______ SPECIAL 14 ft. Gem. Mil. 17 ft. 11244 --------- *■ Comi FE 4-1742 IIW W. BUfpIl VACATION TRAILERS FOR BOW BUNTTNO ANDRIPLX SEASONS, ALSO FLORIDA VA-CATTONS, II FT, Trall-Blaaar. Apaeba Campan Make Reterra-tlona now. T. B. BOWLAMO, OR 3-14M. Rent Trailer jSpece 90 AUBintB BTS. MOBILE VILLAOB — nneat Acoommodattane np U N n.. m N. Opdyke. FE |.tMl, 03CF0RD MOBILE UAI HURON TRAILEl WKLCOMl TO TOO COME AND LEARN ABOOT OZ FALL BPBCIAL Pontlae Mobile Rome Park 224 Walton — aaat ot Baldwin ‘wBu-wJ ._59ii NEW TREAD~^lilB, ITaXU. It plut Ua and recapabu Ura. OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE IN W. Huron________FE 1-1211 ety Tire Blaak I PIANO TUNING-OSCAR SCHMIDT PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO { FS 3-1217 i talk Canarlea. caget and tup- PIANO FORnStLk LESTER ' 5152 ■plnet. I4N aaab. be. cond. FK ; J2LJ ”?®:___________, ---- PIOEON8 OF ALL EIND8, CHAR- I He Hr---- ----- Trade _ wSltiwal?t' 441 S**Saklnaw N Raabun. ED WILLIAMS PIANOS ^ __________ New and uaed SptooU Conaolea ' FoSOLKS, ADORABLE WHITE fESL Oranda. Frleed from 1444. Toya. 3 mnlea. 7 weakt old. 123 LEW BITTERLT MUSIC CO. Seminole Are . caU after | p.m. Acrou from BUmIngham The.atrl gPANIBL PUPPIB8.ni 77EIK8'«B: -n home. 1211 Bcboel BIURS CHOW OmiM. lUTCB- Rd , BocheeUr, off J. B. Rd.. or WlK^m Mlcb after CRANKSRAPr ORINDIKO W THE wiaom. aaicn., aner i cyllndert rabored. Zuok Ma-I Shop. 21 Rood. Phona FE *2-''i!5S,“ Ing Uble. $74. UL 2-8P1CI--organ _i*ona OL J-gj'31 77E-CAN - PURCHABS!—ANf DOG FOR CHRISTMAS 10^ Down 24 Mentha To Fay HUNTS PET SHOP FE S-2U2 bogs Tralneil, Boarded 80 .. tUrUrt. and aboal abaorbert. Whan bongbt at rugs 'hoLLErSaCTI AUTO PARTB ^ Baldwin_________________2-S4TT BAFEtY SFBdAL MSlkk IftNb alignment. Front whaalg Tal- I R I T T A N Y PUPS, Tallwagger ---------*- training. — balnnet 111 per month. CALBI MUBIC CO 111 N. Bakinaw_______n 1-1221 T U N I If O AND RBPAIRINO, 34 hour eerrlce. all work guaisn-toed by factory trained men. CALBI MUSIC CO. ;-----„ ----rv---- 111 H. Saginaw FE 11222 Hunting Dogs 81 j ViOUN. I TBAil OLD. im. I , - -------- OR 4-1174 I - -----------------------------— —ttany, al- ! Femala. bard Laka Rd., Ba^ “i%h" ■s|-« For Salo Motorcycles 98 Sale Office Equipment 72 ADDINO MACHINES P R O U |M cash REOISTERI. PROM Ml PONTIAC CASH REGISTER i BEAGLE AND BRITTANY, AL- I 121 E. PIEE JdACHlNiL raglgtor. OR iflrn-cowHA aoa ....... IN.M U dot iffittb down ana ri per weea. orw^;iiar.. your trpawrtter or adding ma-eblna dry cleaned, oiled and ad-jaatmenU checked, ribbon In-aUllad, fl.ll Valler Bualneat Ma-chlnaa, 74 Auburn Are , FB aJuT, ntw Arlb USED office ma"^ clunet. Typewrltera. I14.M up: adding machinea I43.M up; comp-tometeri, IT4.I6 up; dupUeatari, IM.M np: pbotooopy machinea, IM.M np; dlctatl^ maehlata. lIM.M np. Oenarai Printing b 0(-(loa Supply, 17 Weat Uwranct St.. Pantlae PE 2.S12t_____________' Nfw natTonaL bAka regib- Tbe only factory aulhoriied branch ofncei in Oakland nod Macomb County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt eaah regUUri. The rational Caah Reg-Uh Co , 122 W Rnroa, PenUae. FE 2NH. 33 B. GraUoi. Mt. Clamena, HOwatd 2-4221. __________ Sale Sporting Goods 74 A LAROE SELECTION OP USED tbottaoi tad rlflet. Ben'a Loan Office.. 4 Falteraon St. PE 4-1141. GARAGE DOORS "aetory aeeooda. all aUnda.. tfoa In atook from gM and np. ^ nectri'' door opemtora,. toMInk CLOSE OUT >AUL A. YOUNG DOOB tan. OR 4-Mlt _____(On Loon Uko>____ biXR PROdmNQ. UNIOH BO- Kf.is^aiir AND ACXftiisi5iirk!B, iilW uod. Bnn-gboll, 371 6. Teio- ■puirrA'ndi i * Uka new, ifi A I-Tlll_**' iTat‘?i.2?SS bulmanTiardwXre ran. Nil b- ' Brawnlgg Ount Oltord. MT 1441 ELIZABE^ UC. PE 4-4771 OPFN DAILY TIL 7; gUN 4-2 WIEMARANER PUPPIES. AKC. ellrer bonutlea, ]uat la time ter Chrfatmaa preecnta Be ready “"l-Sfll'a Hay, Grain and Feed M ALL TYPES OF IBT b 2ND CUT-tlngjiay^ will deltyer OA 4-1I7I Corn ptcd beef for bale76a May andTt^aWTT bale Or i,- OM balet. 774 keott Lk. Road _FE ^M^r OH 3-#lg4_______ For Sale Livestock 8J **afti" Wanted Livestock M WANTED TO BUT BY JAN. 1ST IMl, lb bred Suffolka ewea. Not over 4 yra old Writ# what yon hare to offer. Bedford Bowmaa, «*4M4 Shelby, Rocheater, Mich. For ^lo Ponltry 88 M TOUNO HBAVT ROOSTERa! N atowl^^beara 2111 Oregery Rd. ioB^ aALB~bucK“liib“oB]» SOLD ALIVE. NAtlonal I-14M. __lJ21_Hadley Roaid, OrtonriUa. Sale Farm Produce 86 APPIEB-ALL VARUmBi. PRBBB •wp*t eld^r OftklftBd Orebftrdt. JrtnUt iMt of Milford oa lAfti For ^ale Bicycl^^ m— Boat! Mid AoPiyorloB 9>’ 12 FT. ALUMINUM ROS'P U E.P, motor. IMP. OR KlU altar i. ii^LES AT OLACl3fdRk; 6r-ehftrd. 21A0 E. Silrtr B«l| Roftd. Optn rrt., Sftt, ftod 8un^_ QVUJWyX .. Ooodric.. dally g to i. • Ml Sale Farm Equipment- 87 Fall Oearance Sale On new power mowera tractors and tilleri FB 4-0714 ra 4-I1II KING BROS. POWriACRD AT WDT^ FREE WAOOR WITB NBir ISiA 7-3212. OrtoaTtUe. STiVER-^-mACioiriei BERRY DOOR SALES ChrLrtinaB Gifts 6^ LOWEST OnOAR. BZOILLarT awiiMrTacia;' einrM November 25% OFF BOATS, MOTORa. TRAlLERa WIN^TER StORAGE aCOTT MOTORS b aERVICB CRUISEOUT BOAT BAUU II B. Walton Open M. fTI S-4N. iOAt lUULnro AMIS BTORAdf Inboarda and “m5SS.S.n.«a lato ^ to 2V., 0Md laU^t rifle bufa on new boato. wand. NEW JOHNSON TransportaLn Offered 100 TRUCK OOIHO NORTH. PART load attbr way. PE 4-gSW. EMOINE AiRi£niir~L6i~£ir BOMm^ DlSvBAWAT^iSVTSM Wanted Used Can IM TO^UCE-JUNK OAR,TRUCK, PONTIAC WABTB ItE uSU iiioH I WB onflr wdD*~ Etowortb b BeatUe MA S-1 AVERILL'S Nood ihtrp tftU modotl far Cahl Biftrkot TOP DOLLAR ---‘IgFeMTMIfli---- Wanted Usad Cm m THE MOST FOR Toon OSEt — WE BUY — — TRADE DOWN — - TRADE UP - uTOvs^isa."?^*’ LLOYD MOTOR SALES See M & M Motor Sales M27 DUlt Hwy. OM 2.|iSI $$$ WE NEED CLEAN •57 AND '58 CARS lEROME "BRIORT BPOT*’ CABS AT ORCHARD LE FE MNS •B BUY AND ■ CLEAN CARS / Eeonemy Cara That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive CUSTMIBRS WAimra FOB YOUR CLEAN CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales IM W. Huiun St PE 4-7171 WANTED: JUNE CAM*. OR 2-2MS_________ rANTBD: 40 OR *41 6668. C N. Muat hara decent body. FB 1-1230 after 4 p m ___ We Will Pay "TOP DOLLAR” FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CAIN Quality Moor Sales 3RCMABD LAKE PE l-7$U Sale Used Trucks 103 o«nETgrv.rir._______ •1$ INTIRNATIOHAU L-lts' ten dump. MA 4-N7S.______ mint. ri 4-4172. See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales ft Service GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 dAkk IS 1 noi, ind 2-4g7t, 1N4 FORD Picl^ tranamlarien. ggpd o- Virgil Harrla.^E 4-2702._ FORD New and Used Trucks Parts and Service “A Truck for Every Job" McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. Ask for the Truck Dept FE ^101 •N RCl 1* iteN Rceuf. htdra- M34 BXCBLLBNT TRROUOROUTI MB 4-gril 1121$ N. 1 UTILITY CO. TRUCKS boita. l-'ll Cberit pick up 1-lNI Cahrrelct Carrynll Eastside Auto Parts III E. FgE ST FE MR Auto Insuranca , 104 FOR MOOT CARS |M FOR i MON-rHB $ 4-2iM_____Brea FE S43M Foreltii and Spt Cars 108 M7 DODGE 7M TRACTOB MMppad. (or raad. Air braktt. $74 Scettwoed. FE 4-44Vr. 'M karBanm-oiua ’ $ DOOR RAR^^. clear I J^’s Car Lot FE 3-7931 •kO VOtESWAOm $-M DBLUBi todan. OR I-$1M aftot $ p.m. For Sal# Cars 106 BUICK CBNTURT. AUTO- fmtter. BueeL mbnay dein. Aaauma wiffa 'cMDn'MANAal tOBR. ra irT BUICK. l-DdOR BARbT6^. VA automatic. Power ateering, fray with rbd trim, »tra aharp ear Stock No 177$. Only lit. Ea« icrma NORTH cmWIO-LEf CO, 1000 8 WOODWARD AVX, BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-2724 -H CBHTURT CONTBR-mie._ radio. beaUr. wbitowalla. a. 4fl B Woodward. Bto BUICK. 1958 Bpaelal 4Aoor aedaa. powar atoeo-iw and Mea. Dalaza esMpmaaa. Clean FE 4-44M e—— Just Make Psymentt _ 'H ItlCK 4 OR.. M Pay only $17 mo Doe bet ISM. Rite Aute. Mr Ball. FE 8413$. IM Eaal Bird r' BUICK •M S. WOODWAIU) AVE. BIRkOMOHAM ar drirea. OR ^844. *llka*?«’^ ^p°"ap6- 8<^- haalad. Uke n... iM ci5vt s-oooE'~iiL aUC teheal ttaeher'a prtyato ear. Uto new CaU OAktabd S-ISM «Rw '56 CADDIE CONVERT. lotl^ ^**^*2:1!** nice eondUloB. Radio, boater. luU sowar. 4-waj seal. A dratra ■* driaa. ».«M. PEOnX-8 AUTO •ALES OH. no Hu-aai un i _JjM_8ag_rE MUl INCLUDES HEATER. TURNINO LIGHTS, OIL FILTER. ELECTRIC Wipers, etc. and all TAXES. $42.64 UM OHETT FOR SALE. PRIVATE owaar CaU tdApla a-WI j TWO M CHEVROLET | CONVERTIBLES. ONE IS BLUE.; THE OTHER BLACE FINISH I BOTH - RADIO AND HEATER TA AUTO AND W WALLS. TOUR CHOICE ITH V'an Camp Qievrolet, Inc. MILFORD____________MO a-lMS PER MONTH - Bank Rates — YOUR OLD CAR DOWN SMITH M FORD COUNTRY SQUIRi wagon with radio A haaUr. auto, trana., ExecIIcnt condition. Ho monair down. Call Mr. Whtto Credit Manager FI l-OMS. King Aut^U S. SaginawJt._____ I BORO. A-I COHDinOR. |U0. llg S. Joaephlne, Pontiac. just Make Payments 1B57 FORD I DOOR. gtM Pay only gSP mo.' Due Deo. Hth Auto.. Mr BaU. PE gAtlt log S)a»* BlTd. at Auburn m w w wT /r-NT~i ir^ yil_B_ Saginaw_______________ A Y I ( Jn i*»»» bODOE, 3-DOOR HARDTOP, f •*-> I H,dlo and Heater, eicallant con- ditlon. No money down. Full price glit Attuma paymenta of tig par month. CALL MR. ------------a- ^ , WHITE. CRFDIT MANAOER, MArkat 4AMH a.-..--, .-i.. —-------- OK USED CARS CHEVROLET A>LDSMOBILE .Opan Eranl.^^^,^ Rgally c CrT r 'oa t;nawiaua.vi, nmnu wvu eond, n|^l;0Ss6 after gjm._____ OTtV. WAOON g-eviL. BTICE. radio, htr.. w. walla, cuatom Int. front btoa, JllMO. Call I p.m.-g > Salat, lai 8. Bagb weak. Lucky > Salat, Igg 8 AND HEATER, WHITl------ ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DO — Attuma paymanta ol IM.n par ma. Call Cradit Mgr Mr Parkt, at Ml g-TBSO. Harold Turner Ford. Just Make Payments 'M CHEV. 1 OR. gag) Pay only 137 ---- - Auto. Mr. , FE gABMI I960 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR , FULL FACTORT UQOIPMENT RADIO AND HEATirR $1339 DOWN Eddie Steele, Ford log Eatt Biyd**g!ii A____ *IACHijV.. T-g. EDOOR, BAROAIN, PI J-ggtl, Stuart Conway. liM CHEVROLET"a DOOR. RADIO' AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aiiamt pay-1 menu of gt.gO par mo Call Cradit Mgr. Mr. Parkt at Ml t-IMO , . Harold Turner Ford._________________________ _ _________ 'S”CHEVt BEL AIR. HARDTOP. lg»g FORD VS ^DOOR. RADIO ago Irtg, ttralght ttick. radio' AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS and haatir. whltawalU OL l-««l ABSOLUTELY NO M O N ET __attar 0:30 p.m.____________] DOWN. Atiuma pajjrmantt of CTEVROLBT a-WB lUDIO i kgJ 'Va’ot'e "l M^'Umo*" Ha^Id ^ler. 1140 full ^rlca. no money, Turner Ford iur“ pi'a-aMg**®# Steele iM FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP lUr FE a anat. Sdaie oveeie. ^ —’1"-.----^------pr---rr-T" * P "> Make Yoyr Own Deal I h ford, a door. btick.“ex; 4 Cheryt. -Oa- Ol- M MS up] cellent. EM l-OOgl. Stuart Con- 4 Pontlaca gg-'Sl- ta'M Its up I way. 7 Ford!, 'gg to '81 »»s u»l---------------------------- J Fackardt. 'Ilg-'SS'S3 3 FIckupt Va.-’e and I to 4 Cadlllact. 'B7-’gg-'S5-'S3 SU Wagoni M Ford. 8 Fmanotne arranged. Inta modali and tri ECONOMY ^iUlS____________ — PREMIUM PRICES -FOR BIRhllNOHAM CARS Schutz Motors, Inc. Ill S WOODWARD. S HAM DaSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER rant, ipecla. a ACTUB WAOON MASTERS - HO! Coma In and Irait your ayat on tbit list FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Al-phlne white with red and white vinyl trim Power •teerina and brake* make driving eflortleii gl.lM. aao B Hunter Blvd. ___________—______________ BIRMINOHAM 1M7 CRXVBOLBT, RADIO AND )1 block S of Maple __________ beater, wbitawallt. Vi^l. ttick. I MI t-aa09 JO g-Jgll oyer 5:M (7> Rin Tin Tin. Night." (1941). A group ol! Truth or Consequences. (gg, Magazine, young people organise a| ’ , ||:N (9) News, swing band. Priscilla Unc. ' “‘'‘- •;M (4) 1 (2) Movie (cant.). (7) News and Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) General Chemistry. (7) ^orts. •:IS (7) News. •:2S (2) News Analysts. (4) Weather. 6:N (2) News. (4) News. (7) VildngB. (9) Brave Eagle. 6:40 (2) Sports. (4) S|x>rts. •:U (2) News. (4) News. •:M (7) Johnny Gli«er. •tU (2) Oa»t. Kangaroo. V (7) Stage S (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan •:W (4) Exerciae (7) Exercise 9:H (4) Faye Elizabeth. MiN (4) Dough Re ML (7) News MU9 (9) Movie litM (9) Billboard. 19:M (9) Ding Dong School. (4) (odur) Play Your HOnch. (7) Divorce Hearing. UiM (2) 1 Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court. (5) Romper Room U:» (2) dev Hotlaoa (4' Cotioentratien. (7) Love That Bob. TllCgOAY AFTERNOO.N Sarnoff of NBC Wants TV Debates to Be American Campaign tradition NEW YORK (UPI) - Robert W.'the great Sarnoff. chairman of the board of the National Broadcasting Co.,'**'*^ ^ said today he would like f debate’ become a^lieve you are performing a notable institution," Samff public service in giving the American people a chance to aee the r candidates of the two major partlea Sarnoff backed this contention discusa the issues face to face.” television debates between pres-by quoting from a telegram he re- The telegram was sent to Sarnoff idential candidates become an ceived from Kennedy last July 28 when Kennedy agreed to deWe American Institution. Kennedy said, "I be- with Nixon. Referring to the debates between " - - Vice President Richard M. Nixon and President-Elect John F. Ken- TV NcWS and RcVieWS nedy prior to the election. Samoff]"" ....... — ■aid. "The programs have won! almost universal recognition as a major innovation in tt ocrtlc process." (56) Way of Ufe, |:(W (21 Pete and Gladys. (4» Riverboat (cont.i. (7) Cheyenne (cont (. (9) Movie (cont.K (56) Titan Sports Parade. •:M (2) Bringing Up Buddy. (4) Wells Fahgo. (7) Surfside 6. (9) Movie (cent.'. (56) Survival in the Sea. •:M (2) Danny Thomas. .(4) Klondike. (7) SurfAde 6 (cont.>. (9) Don Messer. (56) Modem State. •:M (2) Tomorrow. (41 Dante. (7) Adventures in Paradise. (9) Jack Kane. 1«:M (2‘ Barbara Stanwyck. (2i Tomorrow (cont.'. (7» Paradise (cont.i. (9i Dr. Hudson. 10:30 (2) Face the Nation. (4) Berle Jackpot. (71 Peter Gunn. • 9> News. 10:46 (9) Sports. 10:66 (91 W'eather. 11:00 (2) News. (41 News, (7) Rackh Squad (9) News. 11:16 (2> Weather. (4) W'eather. (9) Triescope UAW . Il:t0 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. H:t6 (2( Movie. "Advei.ture Baltimore." (1949'. Indi tion among the strait-laced citizenry is aioused when the minister’s daughter painting nude figures. Robert Young. Shirley Temple. (9) Movie. “The Beast with Five Fingers." (1946). 11:16 (9) Nursery School | 1S:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow. 1., T ...... (4l (color). It Could Be You. PcHnOUttly 111 IX)V6 (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Mary Morgan. lt:4t (2) Guiding Light. i8:M (9) News. lt:tt (4) News. (2) My Little Margie. ‘SHE CAN COOK', TOO’ - On thdr belated honeymoon In New York, Nancy (Sinatra) and Tommy Sands say they are having a ball, but actually prefer the quieter life, in Calitomia, now that they are married. Tommy proudly claims «he is a gqod cook. And Nancy says she doesn’t mind the girls swooning over Tommy because she loves him ao much, she swoons too. They say her father Frank does not plan to interfere or try to arrange careers for them. SanMff aaid fai f moathly letter Video Macbeth Leaves Much to Be Desired ’“The interest they stimulated in; NEW YORK (UPI) -Beth ” was delivered to < Mac-1 Directed by Norman Jewison. • TVjroch emotions as humor, nostalgia ♦h. (n mv nn(n(«n ! ** ... .... . key factor in the heaviest regis-jtration and the largest voter turnout in the nation’s history." (4) h (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (41 Bold Journey. (2) As the World ’Turns. TV Features Nancy and Tommy 'Together' By nrnXA BATTELLE NEW YORK - One of Frank Sinatra’s dassic recordings is ‘Nancy With the Laughing Face." Its polarity made his daughter, then a sub-teen, the most famous glad girl since the inexcusably happy Elsie DInsmore. Well, I met Nancy the ottier day and discovered she isn't laughing It up any more. She doesn’t even giggle. She only smiles with the womanly complacence of a bride who has been assured her pot roast is magnificent and she will from the rehearsal (for a Perry won’t, because he has too much Como show) 16 tlte hotel with couple of them just now. Nancy: Do I mind? No, I’m «■• ^y«^tchlng. genuine "also attracted a small swarm of rountryslde. cas- qualms nad quibbles." interiors and costumes. But. he said. "As so frequently | Rut the swirUng, dark, blood-happens in television, much of drewhed, violent world that criticism was inconsistent and shakeopeare created artwnd Us even contradictor>’” , Thane of Glamli was nobmerged * * * i by these icentc treats. This was, "The criticism — which wasj perhaps, greatly outbalanced by the praisej smaller directed mostly at the for-' helped. mat," said Sarnoff, but "... the! ....... fcnrihat was the only one the can-'. Space limitations prevent me canl from, Scotland. ticlzed Journey. ’The two4»ur "Hall of Fame” ♦ * # presentation on NBC-’TV unrolled, i Joining Belafonte were such budget would have didates themselves would accept." • ifrom ppying extended tribute V .. ...i . .. ^ i Producer-Director George Schaef- ■'** production » . I malting this classic I available as a ’TV program. If they Question; Will Nancy have a house some day so we figured | career too? we'd buy big-scale fomittve tor Tommy: Sure, if she wants it. !a house instead of smali-acale furniture. See. we want to buy a yMtes themselv^ to determine i.|| ._____________— ______________ the Issues for dls<-ussion.'’ 8ar-________________________... _______________... musical treasures as the Modern Jazz quartet, the Contemporary String Quartet, the Early May Trio with singer Gloria Lynne, a floor-full of adult danc-ers and a stoop-full of kids and guitar players. In accentuating the positive during the tour of this particular neighborhood. Belafonte was so effective that he (nobably set slum clearance bdek 20 years. THE CHANNFX SWIM: The reason for the sudden cancella-tion of the Jack Paar-Mickey Rooney appearance on Red Skelton’s CpS-’TV special for Wednesday, Nov. 30; Skelton’s show was" • I okay ^ proceed to the specific quibbles,,o have marked their reunion, but U U ..A 4 J and kudos. !last Monday’s Paar Show did just ______________ , However, he said. ”A study of ★ S W i,h«t when Rooney turned un^ whatever she warns iS|fumiture for an apartm^t. Youlthe debates will show they covered since It was on color film, I wasimi the eao Skelton siimerf s'r««ir *• me. just so we don’t jcan hardly move, but that’s all every issue that the candidates disappointed by the failture to sur-' Sinatra have to be apart. iright. Irais^ in their own barnstorming I u A 4 A i Nancy; I enjoy working, but 1 xommv Naaev’t a wonderful country: the only ex- B.v I’atted Press International never be called upon to dam interfere with: Hoiiesihr 'sad tnilv die Iception was the religious Issue, on DANNY THOMAS 9 p.m, (2). {his career. 1 just want to be where I ...,,1 „ ^ ^ which both men had made their Uncle Tonooae (Hans (tonried) re- As every teen-ager knewa, the is. ' ipositions clear repeatedly before turns and convinces Danny’s fam-l Ust Sept. II, Nancy Sinatra, ' * * it j Nancy; I can dam socks, but I the debate began." Question: 'Then Tommy is thelhaven’t had the opportunity — ••The American people should,, of the family? i Tommy; I won’t let her do that and. I behev’e. will (tomand that Tommy: Yeah. | stuff. I’ll do it. I learned it in (Air |-— Nancy: Certainly. !Force) basic. M'hat I learned, I’d] be a great housewife but I couidi Uy that his tall tales aren’t really! a«w M. robbed (he ywum temM* K> tail. world of a young male named TO-MORROW, 9:30 (2'. "B i g! Tommy Sands, IS. ®ver whom her- round the central characters mantles of tight, mist and shadow., which the words and moods in-i yoke. Many outdoor scenes were, magnificent. LTCHINPoiture iMa jtvro cities: Philadelphia and Bras- ^ ‘ ^ - | Question: Will you sing together never get my heart and soul liha, the new capital of an act? iit. By the way. this is the only! !Garry Moore, the host, will Tommy: Maybe sometime, honeymoon we’ve had, here ini Ishown examples of modem metro-i ’ ‘ . . Isomeplace, somehow. Right now New York. A honeymoon full ofM ipoUtan planning by such guthori-i Na^ ^slngs too. and they reiser voice is low for a girl andirehearsals and interviews. But] I ties as Dean John E. Burchardi*^ handsmne youngsters, so you is high tor a man, so we we’re going to have dinner alone and MIT, Prof. Louis Kahn, Uni-jea" •* Hollywood, Jack’s guests in-i BONN^ Germany At Saturday’s spe<'ial men-ting' servings ... 30 applications were screened and' esrfh-trcmbllng laments and the number reduced to a p.»ssible ,^her world Illusion, three or four candidates who will i be interviewed In the neat future. As MacBeth, Maurice Evans was; , »T':' Hh! By BABl Wii-SON ’)'» i"™"- ””•! NEW YORK - Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller can be j ^ Admlnlsimtor ' ■ ""'‘"'‘'O'- ........................-....... ................-AP, - Th. hAPpy .Pout on. thin, that '• HT' elude George Burns and singer! United States and West Germany •‘The Misfits.’ The movie which cost them tneir marriage McNuU later resignM afterUrayal of Banqiio was thoroughly Liuw w -e ______ _______ ________________i. vrntar’* s^/ineAl«nHmi0 u/rftimF and \it».,rvvA ..........*__i i 'New Dimension' Cost Actress Her Husband I was announred today l>y Coun-1 dl President C. Hugh Duhany. j I not have been I clearly defined aa a nightmare for It resulted In the loss Betty Johnson. 1 nev'B (svorit, 9 Sfoory pUywi 13 Ctmury plant 14 Sviu canton l» Salilni by (oroa n Drink tlowly 11 FUc, 1* ranclai 11 Olapatched 23 Haalth raiort 24 PrlMtly 27 S5”*mounds 22 Bowlins oqulpmcnt. 33 Funorol vrblclt 34 Aitronomy 22 WThlrlad 42 Country hotal 44 Dry 42 Tlmn (or akllnf ond Alcddlng 22 Wltheri 23 Inooct 24 HMInt bock r r A r V T“ 1 r IT r Ii IS IT II a IT II 2T 2T tr IT IT li U U r ?r vr w IT IT B" u u M 16 u 46 II I opened economic talks today amidj indications they ran into difficulties right at the outset, it it * ‘The fii-st session lasted an hour! j longer than scheduled. ' j ] The United States is pressing' iproiqierous West Germany to con-j j tribute more toward foreign aid] land Western defense costs to help! I reduce the drain on U. S. dollar { ]and gold leserves. * ♦ I 'The initial session began to exceltont. Miller’s conscientious writing and ^ Mayor Donald L. Swansoti vetoed | effective, rewriting plus John Huston’s dedicated dl-[McNutt's dismissal and the four-j fan Bannen's MacDuff reeling ‘‘brought out a new dimension in [member bloc overruled the may-l^i,h enough fire during th Marilyn.’’ (Personally I was quite c ° ” t e n t ________^_____^ produced, stilted battle at the fln- wlth her old dimensions. I -- - Says w« have it _ ..., COMPLITi Him uf 1961 Waah-tra and drytra by RCA WHIRLPOOL GENERAL ELECTRIC Ate* BurtMat (■ I960‘t rufrifuralun Trada-iaa Accaplad — rurms 825 W. Huron SfrMt “”FT4T52i''- r KlpFlr««lc8 Awa. FE 4-1515 C » V mCTRO MART I.U Ovkland TV RENTAL BY DAY OR WEEK WILSON A fellow trying to kid producer David Merrick about his Jackie Gleaton feud asked him, “What’s Gleason up to now?” Merrick beamed, “Oh, didn’t you hear? He’s unemployed.’’ Red Buttons, who’s off to Arusha. Tan-'Off Central America ganylka, Africa (pop. 7,6981, near the Belgian ■ LOS ANGELILS (APi The other three memliers of thejjsh, although he started badly, 'pty Council have refused to al-j contributing strong perform-I tend any of the meetings held j . _ • j especially for-hiring a new ad-' ministrator. Approves U.S. Patrol ] ances were Malcolm Keen as Duiv I can, Felix Aylmer as the doctor land George Rose as the porter. HOPHOOTtH HARRY Harry Relafonte’s first TV special of the season was a crisp, warm, well-buttered hour that bscehkDtli 22 Actor Ohenry 22 eemlDtni 1 8p4tce. 2 Mcdloy 3 rcmlnln, 2«“” 7 laouthoird 2 Supported 12 Orest Uke 34 Elsc< 32 Mott o( Troy 32 Net fsme aa More certsli i 42 Reetrila 42 cry 27 PTopotlttoll 42 riiDlns S2 9 a m. H was to last just .Y) jjinj ..jj,tarl ” with John Wayne, was advised to hop ANGEIX.q (APi - Argen ; played musical hopscotch Mmtes. The session broke up at » , , g ^gve a lot of :<">"* -^rotary of navy says some of midtown Manhattan’s In-i L. A.A.. Ab.b. u„'. on U.8, Rou«.. ----.------4U---------. ----- U. 44..e .GuarnmaJa and Nicaragua fromi ,, poKsiblp invafdon, < fiVw York. Communist aggression must he '*• <** • "wnewhat stopped in this hemispheie, ” Rear! •hhrevlated but prnbabl.v ade-Adm. Gaston C. Oement told Adilreas. the mc- (Utwsoicn as he toured I’.S, naval TV sperUI amlabl.v comMned installations here Saturday. ; 'dmple sidewalk aouga, apirit-; Oement said-. ‘The Argentine! uala. bluea, folk mualc and jpwple are staunchly anti-Commu- daueea with atlll photographs, 1 clean-cut seta. pressions as tl^ posed silently will be sending out Christmas, New for photographs. Year’s and Valentine cards from Aru- --------------- sha’s Hotel Safari. Macmillan In Huddle Debbie Reynolds may try to sneak With Italian Laodars I saw Joah Fontaine with wealthy ROME (AP) - Prime Minister Britisher Drew Dudley. When asked 'Harold Macmillan of Britain ar-, about marriage reports, she said, "I’ve rIVed here today to review poHti-jbeen married three Umes--now I’m 12 African fly 30 DUmay 33 Rtaulrat •Today's Radio Programs-- caiw (isai wwi (ssai wars iitTSt wc'AB ttiiay wpon niaai TONIOBT l:a»-W3B. N*VI wwj. mwi CICLW, Van Kurrn • WJBK. Ntwi WCAH, Nawi WFOW. Ila»a iport, 2:12—WZa, DliUMr Data WWJ. BuaUitat M2WI WXTX. J. Oaly • 7:22—WJII. Outat Roun WCAlk, D. Coarad 7:22-7y3rrz. HI n qub t-wPON. Jarry Oliwa WWJ. Mualc TU Daata weia. D Conrad TOI2DAT 210RNn0 2:22-WJa. Vcdea ol Atria. WWd, Haato. Itabarta TrXTB. Frt2 Wolf CKLW. Parm. lyo OpSMi wraa. Nowa, Parm WCAa. Ma«a, Sharldaa WPON. Bob Lark 2M-WJR. Mualc Hall OXLW. to* Opanar . WJHK. BIbIt 1 WCAH. Newa I WPON. tarly Bird I 7:22—WJR. Ntata, Moala WWJ. N2«a Bokerta WXTTZ, Nawi, WoU CKLW. Nava. 'Toby parid i WCAR. Nava ' WPOi! M L^k I 7:I2-W3nrz. Nava. WaU { CKLW. Nava WJBE. Trafda-Captor wrac, Nava. Lanmar 2:t2-WJ1l. Nava. Man WWJ. Naara. Martana unrrt. »ova, woif CiaW. Nava, Otald WJBK. Nava, Hold WCAR, Nava. Mnrtya WTOM, Oaaoy 2:22-WjIL Jack Karria OtCLW. iZarrMAttaa 12tS2—urwj. world Nava 242-WJR. N ! fe,";::a WWJ, Nava, lliuic WKTZ. BrvaklAol Clu2 CKLW. Joo Tau WJBK. Nava. RoM WPON. Bo2 Lark I;d2-WJR Hoaltb. WTCrZ. MeNcmr , WWL Nava, l^kor I CKLW. Jot Ton WJBK, Mavt. Bow , WCAR. Nova Mariya WPON. Chuck Lavla l:S2—WJR. TIbm tar Muala TOttDAT APTRBNOON !tt:22-WJR. 1201^ Parai ' WWJ, Navi. VnktT -------------1. UeHMlry 7TWJ. Nava. MaxvaU CKLW, Htart, Dariot WJBK. Laa TTPOR. Bob Lark t and anti-Castro” FE l*S531 SANDRA ! WKT*. N < CKLW. J< ______Neva. Daald WCAR. ehtrldan TTPON, Nova. Ootoy ltll2>WJR. TISM Out MutIO CKLW. Joo van I ) Italian leaders. It • to the first jformal visit by a British primel j|.|g MIDNIGHT EARL . 'minister to the Italian capital"^*’ . since the Neville Chamberlain-i Nancy Sinatra and bridegroom Tom-Benito Mussolini meeting in 1939. i my Sands went over to see Grandpa and Grandma Sinatra In Weehawken and Grandma gave them a home-cooked feast. Frank Sinatra's word to aides here is. ’’Take good care of the kids." Jetting home from Rome. Bobby Darin had a cocktail prem party at the Paris airport. Tliey claim It’s real with him and Sandra Dee ... Beverly Aadiand'a due to make her Manhattan cafe debut ... Anna Maria AIbcrgbctti signed for her first Broadway mu-alcaL Gower Cbminplon’s "Carnival!’’ . . . Don AnoehoTI return to Broadway In the musical, "Thirteen Daughters’’ . . . Connlo iraneis was the first slngtr signed for laek Benny'S FSbruary TV Mpec, "Remember How Great?’’ I Yvl BrynnerTI move his headquarters from Swltserland to ! Piuls ... Ski instructor Tony Kastner, once Kim Novak’s beau, ' to gojng into the ski sweater business. ■A A. -A EARL’S PEARLS: Any parent will tell you there aft only jtwo kinds of little boys~di^ and oot yet. / TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The first thing a girl hopes for Ifrom the garden of love-to at'least one carat. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Isn’t It ssul that the only Itoten. [able tunes on TV nowadays are the conunerdato? I The poll(w are overdoing It on traffic vUdatioiu. Taffy I Tuttle visited the auto Hum and eaw four cars with parking t:22-o«Lw. M2VI. ouTtw UckcU OH cm ... Tilajfs eari. brether. I (Cepyrtglit, MW) WPON. Jerry OImb arrluiu Tnij*. WWJ. Ncvi. Lyakcr WXTTZ. xnawr ----r. moru. pariw L Mivi. Lm tf, GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN ^^^CONSOLIDATE and Arrange ^ to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . ONE PAYMENT PLAN ONE Weekly Payment Pays All Your Bills, STOPS Garnishments. Avoids' Repossessions and Keeps Your Good Credit. VDEBT" Protectifxi Insurance. Available. BUDCET AID ASSOCIATION. INC nil W. Nmt '•—• -• - FI AdiNMoao) OINcoa hi Oatruil 1 I FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 More then 85 per cent of ell the churches in the U. S. have Sunday] scho(^. Their estimated enroll; mens is now almt 90 million. Raul Blusters, President tAay Clamp Down Doesn't Rattle on Cash Tourists Can Spendl Ex-Admiral, Crew Safe Aboard Derelict Boughey Quiet About Rockets os He Flogs U.S. for| Sending Ships HAVANA (API-Cuban Armed Forces Minister Raul Castro says of U.S. warships to the Caribbean is criminal and “unmasks United States puppets in Central America." the younger brother of Prime Minister Fidel Castro in an angry qwech Sunday refrained from rattling Soviet rockets as a threat to the United States. The omission was in line with a trend noted recently in speeches by other top figures in the Castro regime. * * ♦ The softer tone lent weight to Ispeculation that Moscow had nudged Castro to take the Soviet Union out of the Cuban revolution's front lines to preserve other Soviet irons in Latin America, i Premier Khrushchev himself said ! recently his rocket offer to defend Cuba was "symlxdlc’' By JOHN M. HIGRTOWIS WASHINGTON (AP)-The government may cut down on spend-big by U. S. tourists if the lou of dollars and gob) to foreign countries is not stempied by measures substantially the $500 tariff ex-easfkM allow’ed each U. S. traveler abroad. Cutting this ex«np-tion would have the effect at discouraging American spending hi the UaM Steles » a **tn«ei gap" af aae MOtea Miara. On the balds of first hall IM figures, (difidals say, this gap for the full year could amount to H.3 ilUon. If Canada and Mexico are excluded, foreign tourists spent only "7 - an u. ^‘0 President-Elect Jc lonight /.DU “>W*>‘*inedys administration. Biidipnce of Detmlmim workem _______________________________ Some officials said it is conceivable measures could be imposed restricting the amount of money tourists could take abroad and othei^ise make it difficult for Americans to travel. But these measures are so extreme they have not been considered seriously so far, the officials added. * * * Eisenhower administration officials, however, speculate that anyl new moves or any changes In the Eiseidiower program to meet the dollar-^d emergency will be up to President-Elect John F. Ken-' $544 million dollars in the Uteted States fai 1959. insitqn fixmi Europe and the Mediterranean expended $233 million, while travelers from the West Indies, Central and SouHi America spent fl3 millien. Tourists from othw areas accounted for another 68 million. FLCmENCE, Ore. (AP)-A retired admlrsl and his crew of four today were reported safe aboard derHict 12 miles off the Oregon coast. ★ A ★ A Coast Guard lifeboat found Admbai Rubtai Wagstaffs new 47-fbot yawl belpleM in heaving seas, its masts broken and hanging Chief Tern McAdams of the lifeboat radioed that he would tow the yawl Suddenlee to port, pnbalily ^ Coos Bay, 12 miles to the I. Naval Academy; Leon Muhl-ke, Roeeburg, Ore.; Teny Korn, Ei«ene, Ore., and Stepbm Hart, IT, Eugene. Wagstaff, who had the boat MiUt two months ago for a pro-iected trip around the worid, was out on a trial run when the storm struck. ' A ★ Ar Aboard with Wagstaff were Carl Yost, a retired commander and a classmate with Wagstaff at the Bishop Reed Presides EVANSTON, m. « - Ground as bndcen here Sunday for a new Methodist office building which will bouse several agencies and boards of ^ Methodist Church. Bishop Marshall R. Reed of Detroit presided. Every Night This Week 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Tabernacle 2800 Wotkins Lake Rood audience of petroleum workers that Eisenhower’s order week, made in response to requests hy Guatemala and Nica-jragua, represented "a warnbig by |Yanlm imperialism to all the peoples of Latin America that it |is not g(Ang to permit Qiban-style I revolutions.” W * A Castro said Cuba supports coun-jtries bi revolt to Latin America 'but he denied that Cuba had given Kennedy was informed, prior to the announcement Thursday, of Prerident Eisenhower’s decision to reduce the number of dependents of U. S. military forces abroad and to impose a "buy Aiherican” policy on the Defense Departing and the Foreign Aid Admtolstration. Since then there has been con-ttouing disctuslon of the whole problem of gold and dollar losses oui ne atmieo uiai naa given : . rebels in the recent uprisings in k^uatemala and Nicaragua. An average ________ ! approximately three and one-halfI'gideration. I pounds. i administration officials. Before last week’ ment of steps to cut U. S. spending .abroad, officials said, a variety of lungs weigh jjp^agyres came up for con- J®L Winter Term Opens December 5 (Day and Eveningr Schod) These practical courses which lead to desirable po.sitions are being offered: SpeedwritiBf Siorthand Machine ShoHflund Greff Shorthand □erk’Typist Comptometer Profeisional Accounting Higher Accotmting Eiecntive Secretarial Bniineii AdnuBistritioii Junior Accoanting Our Free placement department will be at your serxice when you graduate. Pontiac Business Institute Eisenhower and his advisers ruled out any cut to U. S. over-Iseas troop strength. They also de-; cided agatost any reduction in the ; amount of money spent on the program of aid to other countries, i However, the order to the de-| Ifense and foreign aid agencies to: jbuy their supplies to this country! I to the fullest possible extent will! I eventually cut many millions of I dollars from the income of some I of the chief supplytog nations, such as those of Western Europe. Ihe Eisenhower program will I become effective to January though plans for putttog it into force are now being made. Its Impact will not be known tar months after that. U. S. Department of Commerce figures have esttmated that U.8. tourists spent ll-N Milton nbnnd In UN. Fsreign (I1Cc„MpY0U OWnallONE Sees Big Bloc 0)f Conservatives ASK FOR OETAIIS A little thrift on your part, plus our financing plan, can equal home ownership ..free and clear. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. E$Utblinhed 1H90 75 W. Haros St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Rep. Halleck Expects GOP Coalition With I Southern Dems to Stick RENSSELAER. Ind. (API — A| |con.servative coalition will be an| I important force in the next session | iof Congress, say* Rep. Charles | Ja. Halleck, R-Ind . House minority I leader. j Halleck said in an interview to ibis home town here .Sunday that [the attitude of the coalition g iwill hinge on what is best for jAmerica. "But there will be no blocking of legidation important to nation," he added. "Instead it will [seek sanity in the operations of government." Halleck said he would see Rep Howard W. Smith, D-Va., House Rules Committee chairman, when he goes back to Washington, but [had no immediate plans to [him before the next Congress con-[venes in January. “I expect business with him to I be as ustial," Halleck said. I Rep, .Smith is a leader of the Southern conservatives, j The Democrats have a majority :in Congress but could be out-I numbered by a coalition of Republicans and conservative Demo-icrats from the South. NEW HOSES 6r*id«) cloth, all rubber. (No plastic or vlrryl.) SPECIAL-RECONDITIONED “R.MIt fc? CaH’a AssMaa*. Witaf Oar Ova P Fer AN Makss and MsMa Camplata Parts as Ctaansn! Dttpotal Btit-, — Attachments, $1.29 Week Frn H«m DtMMMtrntlM PE S-4B49 WItfcie 25 MHe fea«M Baoa—jlosei Its. Etc.' _____ jar gar-ifn^ji; CURT’S APPLIANCES fecterr Aaikerlsad Wklle DMier Open Mender end Pride, 'HI f P.M. AFTMHOWSORS-fTM UH' Open Tonite-Friday and Saturday Until 9 10% OFF INSTALLED MATERIALS . . . GUARANTEED FOR 8 YEARS Completely Installed ontt 30x24x1/3 Pitch Roof ^ 145 NO MONEY DOWN Homart Hexagon Shingles, our most popular roofing ... combines high quality and beauty at Sears 10% off installed low price. Your choice of tile red or slate blend colors. All shingles are uniformly thick. Protects and beautifies your home! No money down on Sears Modernization Credit Plan! Shop Til 9 tonite. Let Sears Install Aluminum Siding, Asbestos Siding or Insulated Siding! Call Now! Balldiaf Material*, Perry SL Basemeat Aluminum Storm Door Won’t Rust Homart Lightweight extruded num won't nut, warp or need paint. With hardware. Similar Aluminum Com. Window 15JS PlasUc Wall Tile Adds More Beauty m. ft. ChXrf* It Beautify your walls with Homart wall tile. Cenratc Ponderosa Pine LouvM'ed Doors 24xl»-to. 1660 Cbtrt* It Complete with Track and hinges. l‘i-inch thick. Save today. MxM-taeh ............ 17J5 36xM-iiieh .......... 18.18 Paper-Covered Insidating Batts 5* sq. ft. 3^0 Chars* n Best buy! They comfort-condition your home. Save at Sears! Shop ’tU 9. HOMART Fiber Glass Insulation 75 sq. ft. 069 „ ^ Chars* It Keeps home warm in winter, cool In summ«-. 3 in. tMlck. Easy to Install. With foil. 2-In., lem toil, 147 sq. n. 5.7* These Specials on Sale at Sears TONIGHT, FRI* AND SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M* Semi-Automatic Water Softener 85.IM Orafai 1599S Have raln-aoft. rust-free filtered water always on tap. Automatic rinse timer. Tank guaranteed 10 years. Plumbing and Heating Dept. OUR FINEST HOMART GAS WATER HEATER Regularly Priced at 99.95 $5 Down, Balance on , Sears Easy Payment Plan Glass Lined Tank Guaranteed for 15 Years! High efficiency gas burner plus double-thick Insulation produces more hot water faster, keeps It hot longer and saves fuel. Glass lined tank won’t rust or corrode, ever. Eye-level Thermo-slide makes temperature adjustments easy. Buy now, save $10.07! 40-gal. Reg. 114.95 99.88 50-gaI. Reg. 139.95 .129.88 Marbleized Solid Plastic Seats t-erior* 6^8 CkMV* II Won’t eraek or warp. Colors go clear through, won’t fade. Plastic covered hinge poets. Lavatory Legs With Towel Bars Charge It 1395 Modem, tapered styling to ohrome plated brass. 8*h*ln. adjustment Easy to Install. Lsse Tewel Bars ___ tJS OFF on Semi-Assembled FIR (ABINETS HMth Was New Width Was Now $17 $15S0 13-to. $18fi0 $i2.U 16-ln. 833 $ioao 15-to. $14.00 la-ln. $34 $31.00 18-to $16.00 114.40 24-ln. $80 $37.00 34-to. $31.00 $1800 **Sati8fa(^on gaaranteed or foar money back** SEARS All fir cabinets are semi-assembled, ready to finish. Over 60 styles and sizes. There’s a combination to fit your kitchen. Bring in your lytehen measurements. Save at Sears today! 154 N. Saginaw Si., Ph. FE 5-4171 i u Ttw THE PONTIAC PRBM®OVER PAGES 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,* 1960-44 PAGES Hunt for Manager Ends Tigers Pick ScheEfing Draws NATO Plaudits Conservatives JlWn Jap Vote;. Ikeda Retained His Pro-Western Party Fares WeH but Reds Do Best in 10 Years TOQYO Japan’s pro-U.8. ruling cemm^atives rolled back to contreri of Parliament today but failed to get the all-out backing they had asked of the na ticBi’s Toters. The conservatives claimed their victory was a broad endorsement of the U.S.-Japan security pact and other close ties with the West. •nieir leftiat opponents claimed leftist gains proved Just the opposite. Makes Most of Fun in the Sun oral pirttae* a( etoeUsM la Ja-paa slMa Wartd War n. itshoweda cona«*vative nu jority . battling a slowly but steadily indaasing leftist minority. A middle-road appeal, made by the Democratic Socialist party, was crushed as Japanese voters repeated flieir sharp swing to the ri^t an| let. BEDS BEST Of IP YBABS The Commuajsts made beat showing flHlO years, creasing their vote from 3.6 to 3J per cent and winning three seats. The vote came against a background of mob sceaea in Parliament. violent demonstrations against the UJ5.-Japan secorty ((jontinued on Page 2, Ool. S) HEAIM FOB GOLF OOUBUE - A sun tanned President-Elect John F. Kennedy had a wave for a erowd in front of his oceanfront home at Palm Beach. Ftf., Sunday, as he headed for an afternoon on the golf epurae. The vacationing Cokfen With Liaison Man Kennedy, nattily attired in sports dothes, has sun glasses perched atop his head. He was to confer today with Qark aUford, his chief liaison man with the outgoing Republican administra- Jack Eyes Control Shift SwainsonGets Encouragement Tob Committee Head Will Listen Despite 'Extremely Vogue' Plan . HOLLA^JD (UPIi-The chairman of thw. powerful tax committee of the State Senate today adopted i concUiatory attitude toward Ck>v. Elect John B. Swainson's tax i«t>-gram. * * Swainaon announced a four-point {dan for state taxes before he left for a Florida vacation Saturday. Senate Tax Chainnaa Oyde H. OeerUngs, R-HoUand, after digesting the pregmm dnriag the weekend, said he agreed with other members of Us party that the pregrara w ' Gilford, who arrived Sunday afternoon, had still another Kennedy assignment. He represented president-elect at a conference with a {klegation sent here by the Louisiana Legislature. The group was under imrtruc-ons to find out Kennedy's views a a federal court order enjoih-ing the legislature from interfer —-------- . .. i„g with school integration in PreafdeRt Eiseidaowers chief aide.U)^ Orleans. The delegation out-Wilton B. Persons. uned its mission to difford, JI^ s^'te WILL MEET KE slm^ listened and promised to, smathen, the president- These conferences and the Ken-1***”" Kenneay. (j,g menace of nedy-Clifford talks today ndll be Kennedy head<|narters had an- ^communist penetration in Cuba —-------- --------------------------------------------------------------'land other Latin American coun- jtries. Clifford had the study well der way when Kennedy won the Nov. S eiection. Since then, Clil- But be predicted the ^ogram would be received with “open-minded good wiir by the Republican-controlled Legialature. JUDGED ON MERIT “As far as the Senate committee is concerned,'' Greelings said, promise that hia bills will be considered strictly on a basis of merit, judged on equality and public ac- Dog Breaks Death Vigil ' |nx)gram t he wIB pre-paae that tto leglalatam wm Me wwly gnukad pMsar to raise the • per seat sales tax to 4 —Recommended casing the tax burden on business by trimming locally-imposed personal property taxes and substituting a “sound and equitable'' Mate ta w«Mid be given to local < —Proposed enactment o{ legislation at the otato level to permit local governments to meet rising demands for aervioe, perhaps op«t-iqg the doors for local income taxes. 4 —Reitciated his dssifv for ax overhaul el the state’s hueiiwee taxes to shift from llxed-cdst fixation. mch u the business setivi-ties tax, to taxes baaed on '‘ofailtty to pay,” like the oorporation prot^ for ao long by outgoing Ckw. G. PALM BEACH. Fla. (Api-lhe big task of shifting government control from the Eisenhower administration, ta jibe new Democratic regime gets President-Elect John F. Kennedy’s personal tention today. Kennedy arranged to. confer most of the day at his Atlantic ■ ‘ ■ me with Gark Clifford, his chief liaison man with the out-gUng Republican. Clifford, wiw served as s|iectal coentel to President Harry 8. Tmmaa, was picked by Kennedy shortly after Us aombistlon last Jeiy to make a study of the IHfoblems of transilion from one adMitototratlon to another. climaxed soon by a meeting of| nounced the deiegathm would tbe president-elect and Eiaenhow-er for. a top level discussion of the diangeovcr. From Ms two advisers Kennedy will get a nst of seme ISO lop positions for which he will bo ehoooing apiMtlatees between now and Us Inaugnradon Jan. 20, or nseet with aifford today hut de-rllned to sfieclfy where or when. Over the weekend Kennedy divided' his time tetween remation and conferences dealing with reorganization of the Defense Department and discussion of the tense situation in the Caribbean dreds of lesser Jobs also i SENATORS GUESTS house guests' were two Democratic senators, Stuart Symington of Missouri and George Smathers of Florida. Symington, secretary of the Air Force in the Truman administra-ti6n, is head of a Kennedy study committee on Pentagon redfgani-zation. Mentioned frequently as,a Kennedy choice for secretary ol defense, Symington said he had told the president-elect he feels be can be of more help to the new administration by staying in Body of Pal Is Removed The black dog's vigil over the dead body of the brown dog ended abruptly a lew minutes after.nine o'clock this maming. A poUcemaa tossed the stiff cir-Bss into sn open pickup truck. The shaggy black dog had lain or stood next to the body since sometime Sunday, when the brown Hie was struck by s car. Urn apot was the bus stop m the east side at Woodward Ave-St. Joseph Mercy j Ridicule Rumor of Try 'to Overthrow Iran's Shah I i TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — The . j . j • I . 1 Iranian capital was normal toSay tion to the dead dog, picked up' . , the carcas by one leg and draggedi®"** “b^rver* ridiculed rumors cir-it to the truck. Iculating abroad that a coup had ★ * ♦ been attempted Sunday night to The Mack dog approached the overthrow the Shah of Iran. truck gingerly, sniffed twice, then lo^ off into an empty field. 'The shah was seen this morning and appeared to be in his usual BOOd health and tniriti. Ex-NL Catcher Piloted Cubs Three Seasons Reportedly Gets 2-Yeor Contract for $35,000 to Replace Joe Gordon DETROIT If) — £ Schefflng, ex-major league catcher and manager of the Chicaigo Cubs three seasons, today was named to manage the Detroit Tigers. The 45-year-old former backstop for the Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds agreed to a reported $35,000 salary. Reports also said the contract is for two years. The signing of Scheffing ended a long search by the Tigers for successor to Joe Gordon, now manager of the Kansas Gty Athletics. Scheffing is the eighth Detroit manager in 10 years. The Tigers were left high and dry when Gordon anddeniy quit Oct. 3, two montha after leaving Cleveinnd In the unprecedented mnnngerlal tmde tor Jimmy Dykes. Gordon brought the Tigers in sixth in the Amerii;an League. To become skipper at Detroit, Scheffing had to seek his release from the Milwaukee Braves. He was a caaasaeng«e and hospital employes noted the long vigil. As aomethnes teppens, the living doR refuted to leave the dead lie. Both were mongrela. The brown dog wme no collar or Iteepae tag. The Mack one waa wevnk a 1959 Pontiac tag, but was toe skitish for the policemen to examine it. When I tbe pair, the htaek Hag brake Mb vtgM for the ftout tloM, trsl. ting canMeuefy oN of asneh. The pottoetoan's votoe wan friendly aa he held out hit gloved hand to the Mack dog. The dog. WMure, retreated a IMtlc farther. Donald S. Smith, di coroitCT. said that Mrs. Nard’s life might have been saved hnd she received emergency treatnnett soon enough after the accident. The bodies of the ftnir were discovered shortly after 7 a.m, by Herbert Wildgoose. 1273 Mt. Clem-[is St., who notified police. ♦ w Police were unable to fix (he exact lirnc of the accident, but estimated it a( around 4 a.m. The bodies and the car were o le east side of the street on lawns from 1249 to 1265 Mt. Gcm-•ns St. Several residents In the neighborhood told police they’d heard n crash In the night, but hadn’t bothered to Invehllgnte. Officers learned that BiUiter, an IBM operator for the Pontiac Motor Division, and Mrs. Nard, waitreiis at the Green Parrot restaurant, had left the restaurant together shortly before the acci- Vica President - Elect Tells NATO Delegates Ike Not Repudiated PARIS (APt - Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson drew cheers today as he told legislators from Atlantic Alliance countries that the United Staten stands by EUsenfaower's Atlantic policies. Johnson said the U. S! election in no way was “a repudiatfon of Eiaenhower's support the instruments of mutual in Western Europe'' Hm> taH Texas aeantor wne loudly applanded an he strada Into the naaembly reom ef the purltoneeutery eenfereuee ef the North Attaatlc Treaty Organlsa-ttou. His vigorous bipartisan speech was frequently interrupted by applause of legislators drawn from Western Europe and Can- Police believe that BiUiter, driving north on Mt. Clemens, a|>par-ently missed a curve, traveled 817 feet before striking the tree, and then went another 180 feet before coining to a halt. I Mrs. Nard, th mothei^, ef ene klld, suffered a severe scalp laceration, a probable frartured . . . . . • frectnred log, and mol- ou as planned at « cost cf $196 uplr Internsl Injuries million. I ' QUESTION WISDOM Labor members of Parliament and some conservatives have questioned the wisdom of the deal on the ground that Detroit could call the tune for British Ford and even lay off workers if that suits the company’s over - all production [ilans. Critics are unhappy at tbe already slgnHIcant segment of the British economy controlled by U.S. firms through their British BiUiter suffered fractured ribs, multiple internal injuries, and a broken neck. Dr. Smith doubted that BUliter's life could have been saved had the accident been discovered earlier. Ford officials have stressed that Indian Summer Takes Encore as Winter Stalls The mercury ia expected to hit 56 tomorrow as the current warm they plan fo expand rather than'apeli holds firm, contract operationa of British Ford.] ♦ a Temperatures of 10 to 12 degrees above average arc expected for the next five days. Ihe Weather Bureau says today. Lloyd said if the American i pany were denied full ownership of its British subsidiary this might prompt Ford to concentrate on development of its wholly owned West German company. British Feed, with its Mg pro-duetton works at Dageobam on Ihe Thames, empisys 47,M9 workern. A study hy efflctency experts nt Dagenhnhi set alf n strike there during Ihe past Workers held a mgss meeting itaide the factory ^ates today and voted to return to work iig with the night shift. Tidal Wovt Slams Peru Tonight's expected low _ Fair skies tonight are expected to become cloudy tomorrow. Westerly wmde this morning at 4 miles per hour are to increase to 12-20 miles tonight and tomor- LIMA, Peru (AP) - A tida wave struck tbe westernmoat po' ef South America today and, h ^ ^ ■** "**** totetag »n ih of hto dead pal, MNed by a paathig Nr LNsbayeque province ol Northern Looking ahead five days, the Weather Bureau expectM about a tenth of an inch of rain around Wedneaday and on Friday. Thirty-two was the lowest recording in dewniown Pontiac pidoed-' 8 a.m. The reading at l p.i Ppru, Jsa waa Xysry S(Ms- sMiu nmsitoMss cut awa wu H. AiMy cTTrm MMI. Johnson made a {mlitkal tour r the hail, shaking hands all around at the conference’s opening session. He strode acroas the haU to warmly shake hands with French Premier Michel Dcbre, who spoke Just before Johnson. Debre disclaimed any attempt on the part of Freach President CBarlea de GaMIe to sreaken NATO. Oa the centrary, Debra said. It was De Gaalle’d idea to strengthen NATO by toereaslag the F>eaeh weight la the erganl-ssttoa. And Dcbre added, NATO is needed as much now as at its formation 10 years ago and the “cruel menace” of the Soviet IJnton is as strong as ever. BlPARnSAN APPEAL Speaking At the opening of the annual conference, Johnson made a vigorous bi|>artisan appeal for ”a new long step toward 9, richer meaning for freedom.” Tbe Texas senator laid 2N assembled leglstators from NATO's II eeaatrles “the voice ef taeta-tloB to stilled In Amerlrn.’* "A new generation ot Americans - who came to early maturity fighting for freedom on-the fields of EXirope and the islands of the Pacific—ta coming to power in the leadership of our land,” In their hearts is a determinA-tion to make the mont vigorous use of America's resources and capacities to assure th^ chUdren, and the children of all nations a life without war — a future Of peAce.” * * * Johnson. stressed that he wps speaking as a senator and nat specifically outlining policies gf the admlntatnrtion of President-Elect John F. Kmedy. However, Kennedy read the speech when he and Johnson met last week in Texas. In Todays Press OMdni ............... « Cswrty News ......... ti t 41 BadtoPwgrpin . /■ Civil Service Pay Hike of 7V2 Pet. Sought in State ' LANSING (UPIt - A proposal ior a 7V4 per cent wage hike lor state civil service employes was expected to be presented to the OvU Service Commission tomorrow at a public heprlng. Spokesmen for union organiza-Uona who have members among Mate employes were expected to Join the Michigan State Employes mdsocUtion, in the 'recommenda-4fon which would add »2.T miUlon to the state’s annual payroll for its M.flOO civU service workers. commission officials said no decision on wages would be made until at least the December meeting. Details of a survey of wages paid by private employers in the ' state and civil service units across the country were to bo disclosed at the meeting. Snow Storm Hits Washington With Up to 6 Inches , By The Associated Press An early snowstorm whipped .into western Washington by powerful winds Sunday dumped up to six Inches of snow on parts of the state. The storm downed power and communications lines in several sections. Olympia, the capital city, measured six inches. Three inches of snow fell on Seattle, ^hale-force winds lashed much of Washington and Oregon, in some areas escorting heavy rain. The storm diminished today when generally fair weather pre-ifailed across the nation. Ooudy skies dimmed the central Atlantic states. Ohio River Valley parts of the Southwest. The Weather viU S* »«lr aiUI Mt M * T*S«r la rsatlM ^un ii(M TiMMity at t:SI ■ m. Moon wU Monday nt S OS ..Moos rUM TucMiny nt tl Ot a.m Hlsbest tnnsernturn LowM teatpamtum .. Mnna Mmpnrnturn ... WmUmt: Cloudy SO SO Mdinphli St JS S4 St Mlnml Bonek tS rt M » MInnrnpoUn " *” *t Mt* Orinwu . I Mnw Terk H O w M Phomlz SS M niWburtti . M IS St. It 33 M » S. PrsMiSM M U ________ h « ‘TrsT. CKy 14 It M4k«Hirt» 1 M Wrttostds IS «nUD HQME BI*NINO schools, to visit the facilities at Pontiac Nortbem High, Owen Elementary and Madison Junior High Schools. ♦ ♦ ♦ '”rhe emphasis will be on our instruction programs," Whit roer said. The lawmakers were to Three Pontiac Schools A group of state legislators today toured three Pontiac schools as a preview to a statewide program of in-jgpectkm to be conducted by the Michigan Association ^.of SchooT Administrators. Members of the House of Senate Education Commit-..tees were invited by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superlntend-■------------------^-------|ent of Pontiac public Congolese Stab |wo Americans 3* Angry Crowd Doscends 3^on 3 AAon, Woman After f Fatal Bike Accident LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo »1XP)-tA crowd of knifewiekUng ^Jpongolese Sunday fell upon three '’American men and a worn ^AitioM car accidentally killed ^egro cycUsL Two of the Ameii-siaans were wounded. i^CWO Clyde St. Lawrence of New ^Bedford, Mass., a member of the Snilitary attache’s staff at the U.S. nbaasy, was stabbed three times be ran from the car be had driving. rank Oartaerl of Bam, Pa., poUtlcal officer at * the embasiy, stayed at the so a# the others caaM get away. He was stabbed In the back and beaten before he jumped aboard .)M8sing bus. U.S. military attache Lt, CM. Edw^ Daimemlller and his wife jHuhed through the crowd unhurt while It went alter St Lawrence. .The latter was picked up by a U.S, vice consul. Alison Palmer of AmltyvIUe, Long Island. N.Y.. %ho happened to be passing in l»r car. * St. Lawrence was taken to Lovanium Hospital and given a blood transfusion. His condition was described as not serious. Car-lucci's wound required three Stitches. THg PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, I8601 Hie Day in Birmingham Local Resident Describes Prepress at Gettysburg Whitmer is chairman of the state committee of the MASA. He said today’! tour was ’ I a dry run" of what wilt take place possibly next month oii a larger scale in other state public schools. The Inspection is planned to let legislators see the instruo-tional programs being carried on. vnrr PONTIAC NMITHERN - Sen Frank 0. Beadle (middle). R-St. Clair, a member of the Senate Education Committee, inspects the facilittes at Pontiac Northern High School today as part of a statewide inspection program to be conducted by the Michigan Axsodatkm of School Admintotrators. With Beadle are (from left) Dr. Dana P. Whitn»er. superintendent Pontiac public schooli. Or. Clyde Campbell, Peter G. Evarta, bead of the X^lish department at the achool, and Wallace Schloerke. bead of the department of social studies. SmBONGHAM — Two of the moat Mstaric ^tes at Gcltyriiiirg have baan saved from cializatioii by the Ottysburg Bat-Uefldd Preaervation AasociaC , it wab amounced today by James K. Flack of Birmhvkam, Michigan diroctor oi GBPA. Thi two sites, revealed by Marshall F,. Allen, executive directoa of the organization at tiie first nual moetit« of tilb GBPA Gettysburg, are the SSacre V Tract and the 118-acre Meals Farm where GBPA stopped a large housing devetopment which had started on the property. ♦ ★ ★ The GBPA is dedicated to preserving the Gettysburg Battlefield Park and to Insure the future safety of Important battle i privately owned'and available far bousing sad commercial development. Flank, of m LareUea Drive, la oaa al aeveu asen keaillug stale eommUteea ef OBPA. At Western Europe Holds Key to Future of Dollar U.S. Air Attache MOSCOW (AP) - MaJ. Irving . McDonald, assistant U. S. air attache, was ordered today leave the Soviet Union on tl charge of conduct unbecoming military attache. The Russians accused McDonald of engaging in activities considered here as espkmage. He Is the second U. 8- aU attache expelled from the Soviet Union la recent monttiH. Minister Counsellor Edward I. Freers was called to the foreign office this afternoon and told that McDoiwld must leave as soon as Here it was supposed that the expulsion order was in retaliation for the arrest of Igor Y. Melehk, chief of the Russian translation section of the United Nations, in New York Aug. 27. Melehk is accused of espionage. Eyes Special Session on Nuisance Taxes BUaiANAN (UPD- Rep. Don R. Peart, R-Buebanan, speaker of the Michigan House, said he wants a special session of the legislature to take up repeal action on Michigan’s "nuisance tax" package. ★ * * Pears said he will send an official communication tomorrow to (Sov. G- Mennen Willianu and Gov.-Elect John B. Swainson asking that the legislature move back the expiration date of the "nuisance taxes’’ to Dec. 31 of this year from the original June 30, 19$1 date. The legislature Is expected to go Into a special session next month to act on the recent voter approval for raising the state sales tax celling from three per cent to four per cent. Pears said it is likely a higher sales tax would be acted on in time for it to become effective Jan. 1. The "nuisance tax" package brings in about |55 million. The higher sales tax has been estimat-to bring in about $118 million. Relax, Says Dr. White LONDON ( UPD - Boston’.s Dr. Paul Dudley White, the heart specialist who treated President Eisenhower when he had his- heart attack, said Sunday that it's how relax while playing golf and not the game itaelf that gives medicinal value to the sport. White said t's the "relazation — not the cx-‘rrises—which counts.” By FRANK OORMIEB WASHINGTON IAP)-The nations of Western Europe now have It in their power to rock American financial system any day In the week. All that stands between crisis and stability is an Intangible called "confidence" — confidence that the U.S. doUar will* remain ’as good as gold.” Foreign governments and their citizens own about $18 billion of Uncle Sam’s money. Most of these dollars are own^ by Western Europeans and are deposited or invested in the United States. Theoretically, all could be used to buy American gold. ♦ * A If all were used for this purpose, Uncle Sam’s supply of bullion would be wiped out. There is only $18 billion of gold in the government’s coffers. \TRTUAIXY IMPOSSIBLE Such a disaster is virtually impossible. For one thing, foreigners do so much business with the United States that they couldn’t afford to exchange all their dollars for gold. FurthermOTe, to do so would wreck their own finances because the United States is the cornerstone of the free world economy. ★ * ♦ This doesn’t mean, however, that the current anxiety over Uncle Sam’s persistent loss gold is misplaced. 'Die simple fact is that foreigners could cause major crisis merely by changing a relatively small portion of their dollars for gold In the span of a few days. If foreigners bought $1 billion of U.S. gold in a single week, this would be taken as a vote of confidence" in the dollar. Perhaps even a lesser amount would turn the tide. It is this possibility which last eek prompted President Eisenhower to impose unprecedented restrictions on spending abroad under the military and foreign aid programa. His aim was to lessen the number of dollars moving into foreign hands; dollars that could be used to buy American gold. SPECTACULAR RATE Since July 1, foreigners have been buying American gold at the rate of $3.8 billion a year. Since Aug. 1, they have be«i ordering at an annual pace of $4-1 billion. Since Sept. 1, the rate has risen to $4.7 bUlkw. Since Oct. 1, the flow of bullion has hit a spectacular annual rate of $5.9 billion. Compare this buying with the remainiDg U.S. gold supply; ^ billton of which $11.5 billion must, by. law, remain in' government hands as backing for part of the money supply. A A ♦ It wouldn’t take long to use up the cushion available for meeting foreign orders. And once Uncle Sam had to turn away customers, the dollar would no longer be as good as gold. it it it Of course, the buying rate of recent weeks may slacken perhaps drop sharply. The point is, however, that no one can foretell the future. Cuban Shoots U.S. Official S— Diplomatic Clash Over Embassy Aide's Wounding in Nightclub HAVANA (UPD - A new dip- today between the United Statea and Cuba bvef the shooting of an unarmed American embaaay aide by a Qiban army officer during a dispute in a Havana nlghtdub over a VJS. |5 bin. Wayne* E. Henderson, 34, Pasadena, Calif., an embaaay com- Urges Catholic Laymen as Teachers of Doctrine BOSTON (UPD-Rlchard Cardinal Qishing has proposed paying trained laymen to teach ^man (^tholic CTmrch doctrines throughout the world because of a shortage of priests. WASHINGTON (UPD - Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., predicted today that the new-Congress would pass bills to aid depressed areas, housing and school construction and raise the minimum wage. Rayburn klao listed a farm bill and medical care for the aged among "the principal things that we will try to get to early in the session and get through with as early as possible.” The veteraa House leader Indicated he foresaw no chance of a tax cal but said he hoped C«a-greM would close some tax loopholes. He saM he did aot look upon the oil depietton allowance as a loophole, however. Rayburn, 78, who has served as speaker longer than any man in history, made the statements In copyrighted interview with U.S. News A World Report at his home in Bonham, Tex. He predicted that President John . Kennedy apd the Democratic leadership in Congress would work together. The fact that the White House and Congress will be controlled by the same party "will make a tremendous difference," hi Ik we win come to an The Cardinal said Sunday would ask the next Ecumenical Council In Rome to establish the paid corps of laity to help combat (fommunism. "A priest has no monopoly on he science of theology," said. 'The day when the laity was outside the church looking in, as It were, is over." Child Injured, Home Lost Fate Deals Double Blow Fate dealt ^ young Waterford Township couple a double blow today. it it * The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner, 693 Cedarlawn St. lay In ruins, gutted by a 3 a.m. fire. Hieir only rMId, Minnie, 18 Mmihs, was to Pontiac tieneral [•ttffl of a poostMe The couple’s attempt to _ baby medical care helped lead to the fire. * * ♦ It was Friday that the little girl suffered a blow on the head In what apparently was a normal chtidhpod fall. take the child to the hospital. After an examination, doctors had the infant taken to the hospital for observation. Returnlag home after the ordeal at the hoopltal, the Wagners discovered smoke pouring from around the closed front door of their four-room, frame bouae. Wagner tried the back door. Forced back by flames, he ran to a neighisor’s to telephone tor llre- The parents turned on an electric vaporizing pot to help her. „ 8 93iU: too aiisui SI M Blsasrck Firemen said the flames were raging throughout the interior when they arrived. They esUm the lom at $10,000. Aa laittal probe of tiM rutos ' d that the WagMrs may t the vaporiser ea to thetr It apparently became overheated during the thm-hour interval. ■ Wagner, k construction worker, M nl About midnight they decided’to said there was insurance. Rayburn Sees Congress and Kennedy in Harmony of legislation with the prudent— and after that, I don’t think we will be threatened with vetoes, snd we can move ahead and iii-angurale a real program,” Rayburn added. The speaker described Kennedy and President Eisenhower as "fine men,” but said, "I think that Kennedy will show a 1 i 111 e more drive than Mr. Eisenhower has done, and I hope that drive is in the right direction." Dog Gets Needle After Reaction to Pals Death SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)-Baron, a two-year-old Dachshund whose brown and white mongrel friend was killed by a car, was placed under sedation Sunday ight. ’The little Dachshund dragged the mongrel, Jenny, from the street and into his yard. Then he stood over her for 90 minutes, not letting anyone near her. Police dragged him away and locked him in a storeroom at his owner's home. A veterinarian later pikced him under sedation. Shelley Seeks an Englishman as Her Next Love LONDON (AP) - Actress Shel-ley Winters (lew into London over the weekend all set to make a movie and "tall in love with an Englishman” Miss Winters, who divorced actor Anthony Franciosa Friday, came to Britain to play the role of the mother In "Lolita," the film of the novel by Vladimir Nabokov. ♦ ★ * I’m seriously considering coming to live over here," she told newsmen. “The pace Is so much slower In Britain than in Amer-B.’’ A * * "You’ve got so many tntellectu- thing, I’m single and I’d like to tall in love with an Engliahman." But she ruled out actors •— "I thltdc they do not make good hus- Otsego Residents Shiver as Gas Heat Is Cut Off OTSEGO (AP)-"BiT"*wta the word arodnd this Weetern Michigan community. About 1,100 homes lost their gas Utilities Co. said ulator broke at Allegan, shutting off tiie flow to Ofatgo suid plaln- ■eO. The oorapsuiy restated strvice to about half'the homes Sonday. The reet will get aervlcc within a day or two, a gu company apekstonen Sid. Tempenrtuies here Ampped to tlio mid-30i at night. "relatively satisfactory" condl-tioB following surgery at the police hospital tor the wound suffered Saturday night. ★ His assailant was identified as (!apt. Jorge Robreno Marieguei of the army’s technical investigation department. Robreno was taken Into custody by police and held for questioning at La Cabana Prison. Henderson was shot by a 45-caliber pistol held against stomach. HospitaJ authorities Conservatives, Ikeda Win Japan Election (Continued From Page One) pact and President Eisenhower’s canceled visit to Japan. While party leaders played on foreign policy tbemeo during the campaign, regional and domestic Isoues and personaHttee were, ns always. Important. With all but one of 467 parliamentary seats decided, the unofficial count gave this breakdown: " Liberal Democrats 296, Socialists, 145, Democratic Socialists 16, Communists 3, Agrarians 1, inde-■ 5. With N per cent of the popular vote tabutotod, the liberal Demoerato had n4M.7M or 17 J i lor $7.4 per eoat; Deuio-erattc Sodaltoto tsajm to 8.7 tor IJ per seal: astoor partfeo 1844II tor M per ssat aad AM ladspeadsati ijtmM* tor 84 psr While the outcome gave Ikeda and his Libera] Damocrata t victory, they (piled in their a» uouneed aim of boosting thslr Houas strei«th to SU. llial would najority needed in the V-mm-house to carry ont'loag-range plan (or amending the eonstitu-tlon to strengthen the status of the' the dug went through his body, entering the sttanach over the left hip and emerging from his back, narrowly missing t h e spinal column. American and Cuban authorities, while agreeing the argument was over money, gave conflicting versions of tiie incident. Sources here expressed belief that in view of the bad blood between Cuba and the United States, the revolutionary Cuban regime may file formal charges against Henderson accusing him of attempting to pass a counterfeit U.S. bankiute. Embassy officials were reported prepared, to reject the acctisations, on the ^basis of a report on the shooting given by n’s companion, Marine CpI. William E. Tompkins, of Warren. Ohio, an emba»Qr guard. Pontiac C. of C. Will Send 6 to Romeo Confab A six-member delegation from the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce is scheduled to attend an industrial development workshop in Romeo tomorrow. * * * The workshop is sponsored for conuminity representatives from seven counties by the Michigan Department on Economic velopment and the Romeo Area Improvement Association. Heading the Pontine Oronp to L Ctolre Utley, chairman of the chamber’s tadnstrtol affairs committee. Others attending: Edward Kar-kau, cochairman of the committee; James P. Dickerson, chairman of the. subcommittee on industrial development; and committee members James Spence, Bert Henson and Mark Hanier. menf of the formation of a GBPA gnxq> In Rnglahd it it it At the meeting AOen reported: "We had hoped that by now Oon-grass would have taken a firm band in fh<« alarming situatian. But the restriettau tied to the federal appropriations in tiie form of local zoning requirements prevent the adequate use of these fends by the National Park Serv- ice.’’ t ear reeeN el He said the Pennsylvania Junlor Chamber of Commerce, which has endorsed the GBPA program, to ready to launch h paMlcity xom-paign in behalf of the organization, it it it Allen lauded the efforts of Me-vision perwnality Cliff Arquette (Charile Weaver) os chairman td the GBPA Emergency. Committee for bis success in raising funds for the project. Birmingham Fire (3iief Park H. Anti-U.S. Chanting in San Salvador SAN SALVADOR. □ Sahtodor (UPD — Thousands of workers, peasants and students, chanting "Our country yes, Yankees no," took part in a massive demonstration of support for the ruling military junta Sunday night. ★ ★ ♦ The demonstration included a mass meeting and a march past the presidential palace. Hie demonstrators shout^ slogans of loyalty to the junta which overthrew the regime of President Joee Maria Lemus earlier this month. They denounced "Yankee e," Guatemalan President Miguel Ydi-goras Fuentes, "tog coffee plant-"tog land owners’’ ‘reactionaries.’’ ed this »»a.v In l»M. It ping curfew is near on the Great j look weeks of effort by lee-Lakes and the St. Lawrence Sea-! breakem to rewue them. Th<‘closing of the Welland Canal, Soon, perhaps by the end of No-j(hp passage between l.ake Erie vember, the heavily traveled in-'and Lake Ontaiio. usually signals land water route will be frozen'the end of traffic in the Seaway for four months. Tankers and„nd the southern portion of tlie freighters must complete theirjQreat Lakes, voyages or face entrapment b.Vj |,(„vpver, lor the first time in •ce- 'the ,St Lawrence's navigation his- As If dclllieralrl.v trjing to jtory, Quebec City was kept open slow the last-minute Irafflr rush, jail winter In 1939 by k-ebreakers. (Jreat Lakes stir savage IoarkoEVIIJI I'LAV Storms and gusts in No\eiiiber and Deeemlier. On Nov. 18, 1958. hour windstorm v During the freezing months, the; Ivast water i-oute becomes a popu-1 60-mile-an-j|ar playground for lee fishermen. >ckcd a 630-foot [skaters, and daredevils w ho enjoy I • freighter in Lake Michigan, Only spinning their automobiles on ice. j two of the 35 crewmen lived toi The annual icebreakers' race in! describe the horror. March .starts another season of! * * * shipping on the Seaway and the] A strong gust sank four ships iiijOreat Lakes. From the Gulf of St.j November 1940. In .1913, a 16-hour Lawrence the powerful boats inch! storm sank 11 ships in midlake ghcir way upriver to Montreal.: and smashed'26 more ttiat weieiMeanwhile, other-icebreakers per-j docked along the shores. Some 23.3!form the same task on the Great! p<-rsons died, slates the NationaliLakes, j Geographic Society. j ♦ ★ * The freeze comes immediately] Residents along the SI. Lawrence after the storms. In the northern attention to the- risvAOt 1 alzAC • .1. -i Ironically, while man is able to conquer the rapids of the Kl. l-awrence River, the uneven wa- * ter levels of the Great i-akes. and transform Inland cities Into ; seaports, he has .vet to find a ' practical way of preventing the vital waterway from freezing. Engineers are studying a de-jicing plan, called the "air bubbles' [method. Underwater pipelines are| isunk along the route, and compressed air is released to send] I relatively warm water to the icyj [surface. The method has been success ] fully tested near St. John. New Brunswick, and Thule. Greenland, But the cost of equipping the .Sea way — an estimated S838.000.000 -discourages the ho[>e Of putting the scheme into early use. On Nov. 30 of that year Prince j Souvanna formed a coalition Cab-j inet with the Pathet Lao after! lengthy negotiations, giving €abi-| net posts to his pro-Communist-half-brother Prince Souvanna, Vong and his deputy. ♦ * * The agreements provided for the disbanding of Pathet Lao armed units which controlled the two rwrthern provinces of Phong Saly Jmd Sam Neua except two| battalions which were to be inte-; gratrxi into the royal Laotian i army. j Disputes led to the rebellion of! ne of these battalions in thel spring of 1939 and to the Laotian! crisis later in the summer. ' ★ * ♦ ' Earlier, the government of pro-! Western Phoui .Sananikone hadj [ousted the two Pathet Lao mem-1 ibers from the Cabjnet. I The situation differed then In that the royal government did not have to fight on two fronts. Now, {neutralist Souvanna is faced with I rebellion from the right wing un-' der former Defense Minister Gen. Phoumi Nosavan which controls an undetermined but important following in the country’s armed {forces. ★ # ★ Becau.gan Ainwrt i will be shotgun fire by roving crews which have been stationed there to keep large (Iwks off the runwavs ) that Newl «50 till payday? You can borrow $50 for two weeki for just 7(K The Associates makes loans from S2.) ii> on your signature, furniture, or car. Our terms are taNor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money. Associates LOAN COMPANY PofiNac: 125-127 N. Saginaw, Pi 2-0214 Mkhigan Mirth Mila, PE 8-9041 Drayton Ploim: 4494 Dixk Hwy., OR S-1207 i Visit Woite's New Hoiidoy Apron Bar! Bib Aprons 1.00 to 1.49 Covar-olli. .1.19 to 1.98 Waite's Apron Bat . . . Third Float A gift she'll want and love! BULKY ORLON CARDIGANS Woman's Cardigon by British Vogue $799 ■7 Bulky Cardigon by Blairmoor $099 •8 Thii tovely bulky of easy-care Orion . acrylk is yours in' lilac, white or black. Sizes 34 to Woman's Sisos 42-46. ... 9.99 Won't she be pleased when she unwraps tbit beautiipl Orton acrylic sweater on Christmas morning! Needs very little cert. White, lilac or yellow in sizes 34 to 40! Waite's tperlswear . . . Third Fleer / ' J SHOP TONIGHr, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 (Every Night till 9 offer Thanksgiving till Christmas) Use a Flexible CCC Charge Color guoronteed for the fabric life! ARDSLEY LINED “TITAN” DRAPERIES *10” Single Width by 90" Long Double width by 90" 22 99 Triple width by 90" .............33.99 • White • Thistle • Cafe • Sage These lovely solid color heavy textured draperies won't fade, streak or run! Made of 73°c Courtaulds solution dyed Color ay® rayon blended with 27% acetate. The lihing is 100°b acetate. Add new beauty to your w dows now! Buy Your Drapery Hordware el Waite's Too . . . Fourth Floor Terrific value! Rum and brandy flavored 2.LB. FRUIT CAKES •«”3-lb. deluxe cake . .2.00 A delicious rum and brandy flavored fruit cake loaded with fruit and nuts! A really terrific value for the money. In re-usable holiday Wailo'o Bfolions . , . Street Floor Post bog chonge -takes only 5 seconds 'Xonstcllotion'' HOOVER CLEANER NO MONEY DOWN Vacaem Cleeeert . Here's a lot of powarful cleaning tor a low price! This is the famous Hoover ftiet "weUts on air". Corna*in for yours tonight! Sove on Christmas gifts! BLANKET Sole TONIGHT, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY ONLY! Waite's Own Blend Blanket 909t) rayon, 10% nylon blend with nylon binding. Worm, washable, mothproof. 72 by 90”, several colors. GLEN PLAID BUNKET 94% royon, 6% ocrylic. Multi-colored on white. Woshoble, guoronteed ogoinst moths. Non-oller-genic. 100% ACRILAN BLANKET Soft, worm yet light b'lonkct of Acrylon acrylic. 72 by Reg. 5.99 each 2f.r$10 Reg. 6.99 *5" 90", woshoble, severol col 100% WOOL BLANKET Fine wool blanket, guoron-teed to be mothproof. Nylon binding weors for the blon-ket life. Severol colors. STADIUM ROBE IN CASE 100% Orion stodiym robe in a zip carrying cose thot doubles os a cushion. Cion ploid, fringed edge. 15.99 value $1099 Reg. 12.98 Waife'a Blankelz . . . Fourth Floor THIS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER n, I960 MAKE OViPl Vettran Flier to Speqk at North Girolino Fete KILL DEVIL HILLS. N. 6. (UPD—The mu cre|i|ted with being the flnt mUltaiy aviator to 9y a Wright Bratfaen airplane will X onp of the main apeakera here Dec. 17 when the nation celebratca the 57th anniversary of the birth ot powered flight. Tlx veteru flier is MaJ. Gm. Benjamin D. IVMdouis. Slate Bowles at U. of M. Total area of Canada is 410 square miles or about 7.U per cent of the world's total ANN ARBOR (UP!) - Chester Bowles, foreign policy advisor ta Presldant-Elect John F. Kennedy, today was named principal speaker at the University of Mich-igu midyear graduation Ju. 3L 24 INDIVIOVAL COOK BOOKS in 2' giant binders bring you ever 1600 pages of priu recipes and famous chefs' secrets from oil over the worldl Sudget-stretching magk, low- Included time treotsi A big $15.69 value at no extra costi AT NO EXTRA COST 24 Big Cookbooks Twin efls treys for 2 des. esfs KELVINATOR 13 CU. FT. REFRIG.-FREEZER 190 NO MONEY DOWN 279' A beouttfuily designed, skfll^Hy engineered refrigetalor-fmeser with o big, W cubic foot capacity. Separately insulated end refrigerated food freeier holds 100 lbs. of frozm foods in unh form frigid cold. Twin p OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS / DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday Thot new spacious look, white textured drapes Lined, ready to hong pleated draw drapes |98 Sinele width x 4S" 149 Soft, absorbent Cone 'Modeme' terry towels |c Every room tokes on new enlarged dimensions. And the textured quality mokes them look and feel like tapestry. Don't wait . . widen your 'world' with-white. All drapery sizes in stock. Custom-made decorator look. Floral, modern design. Get yours at Federal's . . . todoyl Width bsHx IT ........... btsblt width X N" .......... Trlyls width x N" (Ml yr. »JI yr. UM yr. I'Aitt- Mlyr. ..lAlyr. IMyr. Slsgts X 14” 4jy yr. I'AnM" ........Ulyr. Osshls 114" llJlyr. Trtyls x M” tlMyr. I•”safs IJlyr. tJIsesh Cape Cod curtains 199 69‘ IJlyr. Ilil4- .... Mlyr, IJlyr. 14x11"............i.N,r, H*«" IJiJr. Mlyr. Vilosess .........I.ll ss. Reversible plaid towel with breath-taking color effects on Cone's soft finish. Lofty loop construction. Peach, blue, green, maize and pink. Hurry to Fed-erol's and stock up your own supply . . . wonderful for gifts. Guest towels...............39c Wash cloths...............19e 5x6' boHiroom kits, corptting, lid covtr 599 Full or twin quilted print bedspreads White threaded with iridescent gold Lurex*. 4 colors. F99 Quilted floral print 72x84" blankets now ‘Rrg. r.W. Dobtckmun Div. Dow Chem. Mlyr. thaai F99 Bathroom luxury with deep cotton pile wall-to-wall carpeting ond matching lid cover. Colors. 3-pc. bothreem sel. Large 21x21" foam filled harem pillows way . . . |u$t gay CHARGE IF at 72x84" beautiful floral print spreads, quilted lor wormih. machine woshoble. Tricot knitted fobrie quilted with 'Cela-Cloud'. Ruffled all-around. Pick your fovorite in reie, lilac, yellow, blue on white. Beautify your home for the holi-doys.. and for years to come. Shop Federol'sl large turquoise bowl, gleaming brou finish. atand. Complete with salad fork and spoon. Get yoursi Service for 8. Knives, forks, spoons, butter knife. .16" Service for 8. Plates, cups .saucers, soups, plotter, vegetable Uniqut mutical dtcanfar only 3" 12 cups, 12 hongers, serving ladle. AAokes a hond-some gift. Handy holiday Mrving piece. Sfalnltts Blaal carving sat CUaming family aixa roaaltr 2" Corving knife, heavy duly pot fori, sharp- 2” Speckled porcelabi 2*/2H|f. alactric com poppor 3«» Polished akMiinum, Coffoo carafo and warmtr 26-pc. fwirl utility aat 2*e 5" to Federal's and sovel dies for carrying. Self 6 to 8 cups. Decora- bos^ cover. Great ted cMiw, mokes a Holds 8 cups. White Use os punch or sdwl handle and cover, bowit, cups, indiv. y meole. levdy gift lor mom. , heating formulas. brass finish base. soM ba^ u#«* It in condie worm- solod fork and spoon. ■ Keeps coffee hot. kleol for the hoW^. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^^F)XDAt, XOVEMBER 21, : »M» WBMtB AP Pk»l«f*« moH FLVINO POLES — A helicopter carries two heavy wooden poles across the James River to a clearing fh Bedford County in Virginia, where they were put in place as part of a high voltage ■ ilectric power transmission line. The poles were lowered info position by the helicopter. An electric company is using the helicopter to spe^ up construction of the power line. Car Skids 350 Feet Michigan Hoad Toll 20 After Four-Death Crash By The Associated Press . A ona-car accident which claimed four lives Sunday helped boost Michigan's weekend traffic Jeath toll to 20. Police said the auto skidded 350 feet and rolled on M59. two miles north of Mount Clemens. KillecI Were Gladys Heinrick, 40, John Pavlik, 34. and Haael Fountain. ,42, ail (rf Detrwt, and Lester Kir-hum, 30, of Mount Clemens. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 P.M. Friday and ended ^t Midnight Sunday. Other victims: Robert Allen Policka, 24, *Wuskogoo, was killed Sunday Sight, Oceana Otufftysheriffs men said, when his car veered out ol tontrol and struck a utility pole Reject Standing Auto Bargainers at an intersection of U S. 31 in the I village of New Era. He was alone in his car. Kim Kramer, 14, of Mm riding mshrd during a police chase In Wyandotte. Police said the car was stolen. Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, 62 Vassar, and her granddaughter Ruth Ann Underman, 2, of Cass; City, were killed Sunday when the in which they were riding j ran off M65 and struck a tree ini Ossineke Township, miles west of Alpena. Mrs. Rogers' husband, j William, 75, and daughter, ' Mrs, | Phyllis Linderman, 43, were in-| jured critically. William Billiter, se, of Pontiac, and Ann Nard, SI, also ol Pon- j tiac, were killed Sunday when : their car ran off a street and ! hit a tree in Pontiac. Thelma Nye, 44, of Flint. wa.s; killed in a tree-car collision Satur-| day on U.S. 27, near Houghton Lake in Ro.scommon County. Mrs. Willie Mae l>:dmiind, 47; Ford, GM Are Against | Mrs. Agnes Srlckman, Joint, Permanent Unit! J" Proposed by Reuther DETROIT GP —Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. have rejected the United Auto Workers 'Union proposal for a joint, permanent labor-managament conference in the automobile industry. UAW President Walter Reuther made the proposal last month to the auto industry's big three following President Eisenhower's Detroit Auto Show speech recom- car <-olllslon Saturday In Detroit. William B. Heufelder, 30. of> Ionia, a deer hunter, was struck i and kj^ by a car Saturday on| U.S. la two mili?g north of Bald-' win In Lake County Angelo Rajas, 19, of Lincoln I Park, was injured fatally Satur-1 day when his ear hit a bridge! Gencst'o County abumtment Fenton. Thomas Mayzille, 60. of St. I»uig, Mich., was killed Saturday when his car hit a tree after it mending labor - management con- „„ an Oscoda ference* on m u t u a I problc,i.s c„unty Road, two miles .cast "away from the bargaining table.' K. D. Caasldy, Ford vice presl-dent-industrial relations, In a let-ier to Reuther, pointed out Satur day that top Ford and I'AW offi-elala have met from lime to time on an "Informal, nonbar-{ainlng banis'’ In the past. 'Reuther had call<^ for his pm-posed joint conferem* ■ to meet per Mdically. This, he said, would l>e a way to comply with what he called President Eis<’nhower's pi. Mio. Harry l! Hanson Jr,. 42, of Bigi Bay, was kiili'd Saturday when his' car hit a tree on a Marquette County road in Marquette Town-i ship. I Howard N. Shearer, 57. of Houghton Liike, waa struck and killed by a car Saturday on M.55: in Denton Township, Koacommon OHinty. Wesley T. .Swayze, 61, of Mel- i "supreme effort’' by lab >r| vindale, was killed Friday night and management to solve tlwir|wben hit by a car in Melvinda|p.| problems in the interest of the na- ----- ----- ■ — Uooal welfare. ' l ^ .Advrrturm.m. * A w Worry©# Oontraet bargaining for half a FAL.SE TEETH million auto workers starts ncxlL-, summer when present three-year contracts will be expiring. CaaaUy loM R«-ulher that Ford agreed there Uiould be a belter part at I aad uaiaa of 'SfippfBg or Irritating? Don't b« tmowmasM by Ioom i taetti stippuis. druppina or wubb when you durance policy (for people up to age 80) ao that you can help tsUce care of final expenses without burdening your family You handle the entire trans- ’ action by mall with OLD' AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. | No obUgation. No one will call on youl Tear out thla ad and mall It today with your name, ad-and year of birth to Old ofJWtaatown. Portage American Insurance Co. of Oak, Dept. L1121A, TWniATlAT' EBlive 5ove 5ov0 save save FENN. El favC SO' idve 50 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 1^0 ' < \ i-d 5 4ve 50 '"'la*'3!; sa fw , e s ve /e ia ICk f' y %avi 50 _ ji i ■';! 4 J 1 9 C ■E I'Si s 'aiitw'ipr ^ /e ^ h m ve , bviVte sav^ SG ▼e sa TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE I I I soon-6*^ I I Slieci 4 l>■““ Is V"’- 1 Poir 20 I J cons I ro'?' I elastic I vinyl P ' J ■ ,hes«- 14 88 HOTJSEHULu 400 YARDS , coBsmov . I Durable ‘’““v Ma-1 1SJ.” 'i"”” r A ^ 243 RIER'S quality SPOBYSHIBTS ■ Ce $#|00 m RM’i riuiNn rukMks I Cotton llannel, san- 1 lorized,’ Notched col-I lai. Pullover style. 5d>44 I 22 . I BoYi' Hooded ■ Paikas I IMe lined ^«on~rd 1 *IP^“ r88 FOR MEN! 7S MEirS BETTER NECKTIES A line selection oi ties at real savings. Q Q ^ /BY 88 Take a look, men, you'll Want severalQQ* 13 MEN'S CORDUROY MARK 60 SUITS Smart ^ntinental styling. Reversible ^plaid $22^8 vests. Burnt olive, peat moss. 37 to 42 reg. 24 MEN'S CORDUROY SPORT COATS Wide-wale, fully lined, three colors. Size8ig!ti^ee 37 to 44 .. ................ 36 MEN'S LAMBSWOOL/ORLON SWEATERS Bulky knit crew neck, t Large and Extra Largi 54 BEDFORD CORD PANTS Tapered - stovepipe styling.- Assorted colors. Sizes 29 to 38 . . ............... 289 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 50 YOUTH AND MEN'S SHOES $500 $300 $]44 $444 FOR BOYS! 3S lUNIOB BOYS’ COBDUBOT I&CKETS Knit collar and cuffs- all cotton llannel lined. <1 Sixes 2. 3 and 4......... ^jOO 15 BOYS’ IBCKET AND PJUITS SET 5344 10 TODDLER DOTS' SNOW SUITS (Motion nylon shell, quilt lined- machine washable. Detachable ho^, kmt collar and culls on leggings. Size 2 25 BOYS’ PILE LINED HCKETS Cottorr Codino—knit collar and culls. Sizes 12 $700 18 $788 FOR GIRLS 150 GIRLS' COATS Complete stock of girls’ coals re- t4AM . tgAftti duced to clear Blended tabrics I# Ilf*" Chatwood Fleece 3-Pc. COAT AND LEGGINGS SETS 25 toddlers' (girls') Our complete stock re- >C1 AQQ duced. Sizes 2, 3 and 4. Save now OO 20 Toddlen Giili’ 3-Pc. SNOW SUIT SETS Our complete slock reduced. Sizes 2, .3 and 4. $988 All hand washable labric oi cotton and nylon, orlon pile lined . 50 GIRLS' JACKETS Entire stock reduced. Fabric ol wool, plastic and washable tons. Save now, size 3 to 1 40 GIRLS' WHITE COHON BLOUSES Fine • cottons, reduced to clear. Broken sizes. Slightly soiled ....... $888t.$]Q88 $]66 6 ONLY Combination CRIB and PLAYYARD Hardwood construction, adjustable legs lor either©* Pfifi cnb or play yard. Mattress included... ▼ | J 15 CRIB MATTRESSES Plastic covered cloth. 45-spring construction, turn support. Fits any standard size crib . . $1000 FOR WOMEN 19 ONLY SUBURBUI COATS Orion acrylic pile lined. Cotton bedlord cord iCAfift shell machine washable. Misses’ sizes 10 to 18 140 ONLY LADIES’ BRENTWOOD DBESSES Fall and winter shades. 100% cotton in prints UtlDO and plaids. Broken sizes in misses' and holi size ™ | SO LADIES’ BETTER DBESSES Fobric ol cotton, wool knits, arnel triacetate and rayon, cotton royon . and silk, and rayon and wool blendsw Broken sizes in misses' and half sizes....... 60 SPORTSWEAR VESTS Orion acrylic pile front. Plaid back ol rayon and Cl QQ acylate. A big value. Sues 10 to 16 . ^ $5<>0t.$9OO imokin. C^QQ CM0I8. 40 ONLY BETTER SKIRTS Fabric from Forslmon, Hockonum, Skdmokin. Viking Qolh and Stevens. Misses' sizes ICfl straight styling. All 100% wool 100 BETTER BLOUSES 100% liae cotton, long and roll up^^A/)v stylirig. Misses’ sizes 32 to 38. Some slightly soiled 60 ONLY MISSES' SWEATERS 100% orlon aerylfc- full fashion novelty. Button -----II styling. Sizes 34 to 40, beige, mint green and Uloc or gull wer styling. SizesJ^to 40, p^el color $444 TOMORROW AT 0:30 A.M. DOWIVTOWN STORE THIRD FLOOR 60—1007o ACRILAN ACRYLIC BLANKET I ills twin or double bed. Three pounds luxurious softness. Toosty warmth. 100!', nylon binding ,. ............. 100 ONE TABD SKIBT LENGTHS $1000 54 to 58 inches wide. Heavy wool and nylon $|88 plaids- tweeds and plain colors to choose from in this wide selection 120 PENNErS BATH TOWELS Large loot pink yellow and beige . 2f„$1 iZ. 3f«»l Os* Giosp... TIER SI CAPE CUBTAINS Spmple and discontinued porttems * group oi vqlances — $1...... $]50 32 Only... Taffeta Sbower. Window Cnitaini Better patterns now discontinued. Pink . . . . white . .............. $2r, 26 Osir... BEADT-TO-HANG DRAPES Washable royons or easy-care fiberglas. 5(l"x63'’ C >1 b . . S0"x84'’........... ... Pr. 14 Only... 100% DACRON PRISCILLAS *3 20 Osly... ruu OR TWIN BED^READS Closely tufted cotton chenilles . . . machine washable . . . SPECIAL!. 2r„$5 36 Osly...REDUCED! BETTER DRESSES Misses' and half sizes. Prints and dark ^ ' tones . $3 .$4 76 Only... Misses' Short Sleeve BLOUSES $100 3 Only... Hardwood PLAT-TARO with Pad Folds easily lor storage. Converts to bed. CV C88 Special value . Complete | ^ 5 Only... Donble Drop HARDWOOD CRIBS Sturdy construction. 4-way adjustable metal^^ 4 Only...INFANTS' CHAIRS Sturdy tubular metal construction. Removable $800 60 Osly... GIBLS' BLOUSES OR KNIT TOPS Better cotton blouses and cotton knit lops. Sizes ©LI 9 3 4 to 14 , ................................ 72 Only... Slipover or Cardigan SWEATERS Girls' washable 100',', Orlons. Many color*. ^UPOVERS 81.50 CARDIGANS ^ 60 Only... GIRLS' COTTON KNIT PAJAMAS Attractive, comfortable, machine washable. Sizes 4 to 14............................ 04 0nly...GIRU' FULL SLIPS $122 $j00 75 Pairs... DARK SEAM NYLON HOSE 60 gauge, 15 denier. Perfect quality, Sizes ^ r. CV 81/1-9-91/2-10.......... ....... ^ 36 Only... CAN CANS OR FULL SUPS - Misses' full ruined can-corns. Dacron • nylon -cotton lull slips .. ■ ........................... 12 Only... MEN'S LAMINATED JACKETS $988 62 Only... Mon's POLOS and SPORTSHIRTS Cotton knit short sleeve polos. Pin-dots or stripes $100 g sleeve sportshirts . 40 Pdit... 100% WOOL rLANHEL SLACKS Men's pleated front slacks. Charcoal, brown. «rey ................................. $700 100 Psiis.. . Knffl’S DRESS OXFORDS Black or brown leathers. Sanitized linings. ©iC* C*f Broken sizes B'/i to 12.... .. / 140 Pain... ROTS’ OB GIRLS’ OXFORDS Saddles, suedee, leather oxfords. 'Sizes 8n, Mrs. John Frost and Mrs. John Austermann. The Pentagon building here has a cubic vtdume at M,746,000 feet and it occupies a square mile of land. It is said to contain about 16H miles of halls and corridors. is your living room ready for the holidays? have your worn furniture REUPHOLSTERED at economical^ budget-wise prices! SOFA I.:*- ?89«> CHAIR ■..“m S30SO Phone today — we'll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home. No obligation, of course. Your furniture will be completely styled, re-built, end re-covered . . . t .________________ using all new msterlsls end finest construction . . . and your Uving room will look Ite very best for OhrisUnasI NOWI SPICIAl. HOLIOAV TIMMS As Low As For Weok YOUR PRESENT REFRI6ERAT0R MAKES TNE DOWN PAYMENT NO MONTHLY PATMENH TU NEXT TEARI Enjoy the Holidayt with FOODARAMAI 12 Cu. Ft. Automatic Defrosting Refrfgerator-6 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer All In One Cabinet OnlyArWidel WMi Foodarama in your kitdien, you can 6x hdiday treats in advance . . . spend more time with guests! And all year long, you have better meala... save time by shopping less... save money by having room for “specials.’' And you get automatic defirosting, plus every storage convenience ... all in one cabinet only 41' wide, 63' high and 25' deep! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 2 YEARS TO PAY! STEREO -Hi-Fidelity at Its Best With AM-FM Radio I RCA VICTOR Great New ALL TRANSISTOR Portable ICAVKTOI ’ I. V, tA PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1960 ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fostest growing industry in the world todoy? Plan for that future by toking the finest troining available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineerir>g Training" program. EkelriMies InHIilt^’'^ What College Team Will Be No. 1 By The AsMctated Preea A mad icnunble for the national college foottall championahip iuddenly developed today out of the demiae of Misaouri with nK»« than a half-dozen teama remaining in the running for the coveted Tigers had rampaged through all to get peat twice-beaten Ka to take the crown. Kanaaa jriaatered the II* gen, 23-7. So Mizzou tbilabed with a 9-1 record. So did Waah-,ington. Iowa ahowa 8-1 aa doea Minnesota, Navy and Auburn. 1, the only one of the fOWH GO THE PRICES ON KEUY XPLORERS Well mount those tires on two NEW WHEELS at a full % IMPORTANT-RIAD DONl MtlAK THE SEAU Ltava the tubekii anow dree mounted! Play it safe. Keep your anow Una mounted. Don’t rlak injury to the tubeleaa bead aeal. Prevent bead damaga. It’a easier and faster to switch wheels than to change dies anybowl fiyo /V T?/uidng... ( loonrotTHdswMorooiiiiTtM Yo«r Tlie Headnuorten . . . Quality-8«illl Kelly Tlw In Ivery Slit, Type And Price Konf^e^y Ivery Kind Of Cer, ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn shows an 84-1 record ^ name to go. ★ ★ A So nothing really can be settled until after the Mlssiasippi-Miaaia-sippi State game Saturday. If the Reba win, they will have a good talking point in that they will have gone through the aeaaon uneaten. Missouri, of counw, is not out of it. The Tigers Jort happened to be the last of the Ug boys to bite the dust Iowa was ranked No. 2 in the ASMciated I^eas P
ped offleiaUy—Washington fbr the Rose, Arkansas fbr the Cotton, hOaaouii for the Orange, Florida for the Gator, and Penn State for the liberty. The Rose Bowl appears ready to break its long traditioo-there is no more official contract—with the Big 10 and invite Navy 11 the Middiea beat Army. That would leave both Minnesota and Iowa, both of whom are hoping to make the westward trdk, out in the cold. . AAA Syracuse officials met Sunday night and decided to postpone any acdon of bowl bids. Hw Orange have been invited to the GothaiA Bowl in New York and the Liberty Bowl in PhUaddiMa. With all the speculation in the air, the eight major bowls could wind up like this: Roae—Washington vs. Navy. Cotton—Arkansas vs. Ore^. Orange—Missouri vs. Duke Sugai^Mississippi vs. Rice. Gatoi^Florida vs. Tennessee. Gotham-Syracuae vs. Alabama Uberty-Penn SUte vi. Texas. Blue Bonnet—Baylor vs UCLA. Big 10 clubs are not permitted to play In any post-season other than the Rose Bowl. AAA Tlwrs are all aorta of "i the list. The main one, peijiaps, is that Navy won’t get the Roee Bowl invitation unless it >eata Army. If Army should Uck the Middles, Navy will pass post-sea- AF FhaUUx GROSS TOUCHDOWN — Gerry Gross (7) goes through a small hole to make the University of Detroit’s first touchdown In the second quarter against Michigan State. Gross slipped past MSU players Herb Adderly (26). George Saimes (40), George Steven-sorl (31) and Joe yalko (30). New Washingto)) Team in AL Chooses Vemon WASHINGTON (AP)-Washing-(on's baseball baby has been provided with guardians of broad experience in both major and minor I leagues—Mickey Vemon and Eki Doherty. The signing of Vemon as field manager and Doherty as general manager gave American League expansion plans a boost. But the other half of the double play—a move into Los Angeles—is still to be completed. Club owners and league officials meet in New York, T\iesday to award the Los Angeles franchise. They put off action last week after storm signals were raised by Commissioner Ford Frick. ' Frick hinted that the American league had better do business with Walter O’Malley, owner of 1h« National League's Los Angeles Dodgers, before moving onto his lush acres. As a result, Del Webb, co-owner of the New York Y.^nkees. is in Los Angeles to talk with O’Malley. Webb hopes to obtain O’Malley’s terms for a peaceful settlement of the issue so the matter of awarding the now franchise can be dealt with. From a public relations standpoint, owners of the new Washington club scored heavily in their SPECIAL OFFER ALL FIRSTS-ALL SIZES of Discontinued Line Oayton Thorobreds all in famous TYREX construction TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS Bkck 1 WhHa IlMk {Whitt 6.70-15 S1L60 S15A0 7.50-14 or 6.70-15 $14.60 $17.60 7.10-15 14A0 17.60 8.00-14 or 7.10-15 15.98 19.60 7.60-15 15.60 10.60 8.50-14 or 7.60-15 17.30 20.91 8.00-15 17.901 20.90 8.00/8.20-15 11.91 22.98 SNOW TIRES DAYTON THOROTRED INTERURBANS ALL WITH EXTRA TREAD DEPTH Retreaded to hlghevt ttendardt by Osyton Tire & Rubber Co. Your anurarKe of quality and parformarvea. 6.70-15 1 2 far 20.99 7.10-15 1 2 ftr 22.99 7A0-15 1 2 far 24.99 1.00-14 2 far 2199 1.50-14 I 2 for 24.99 Wkitcwsllo—Add $4.00 per pr. 77 West Huren appointment over the weekend of Vemon as field manager. The lean, quiet, 42-year-o||d Vernon was an idol of the fans, from President Eisenhower to the bloke in the bleachers, when he won batting titles and played first base for the Washington Senators. I wanted to return to Washington and he has wanted to manage a major league team. El-wood H. (Pete) (Juesada, head of the group that obtained the franchise after the old Senators transferred to Minneapolis-Sl. Paul, gave him the chance. (^esada, the federal aviation administrator, announced that Vemon had received a two-year contract as field manager and Doherty, president of the American Association, has signed for the same duration as general manager. Doherty and Vemon got on the Job at once. ’Their first crucial task comes up quickly. The selection of players from a pool ated by offerings of established American League clubs is scheduled for Friday. That’s followed next week by the draft of minor leaguers. Doherty is familiar with the minors’ potential. He has been president of the American Association since 1954 and was get manager of that league’s Louis-iville club for five years. He had held front office positions in the Red Sox system since 1926. Auburn Kicker Injured Operation Puts Dyas oP Road to Recovery died Siaday at Jolias HogUns Hos-pUaL He was 67. * * ★ Brower, an outfielder known as ’Tuikeytoot played lor the Washington Senators from 1920 through 1922 and tor the Cleveland b-dians in 1921 and 1921 ’The Orange Bowl committee also wants Navy and has made Syracuse its No. 2 chMce. Again, Duke won the Atlantic (>>a8t Conference championship, but lost its final game M the season to North Carolini^ last Satui^ day, 7-6. ’That gave the Blue Devils a 7-2 record, and they probably will be third choice b^nd Navy and Syracuse for the Orange Bowl. ■k -k * Only two major teams in the country m^aged to finish unbeaten and untied. Yale crushed Hai^ vard, 394, to wind up its first perfect season since 1923 with a 94 record. But Ivy League team* dem’t play poat-seaaon games. New Mexico State won its ninth without defeat, thrashing Hardln-Simmons, 404. State still has one game, agajnst Texas Western ISatur^y. Utah State lost its first lOf the season last Saturday after running up nine in a row. Utah turned the trick, 64. AUBURN. Ala. (AP) — A surgeon’s knife, like the one he may use as a doctor, put Ed Dyas on the road to recovery today from the crushed cheekbone which cut short a brilliant college football career. The Auburn fullback who holds VO ccdlege field goal records may be well enough to get back in uniform Saturday against Alabama, but only to kick. •k k * It will be his last chance as a college player. ’The game In Birmingham closes the season for the ’Tigers, ranked ninth in the nation, and D>iw graduates next montlv ★ ★ ★ A surgeon and two eye specialists operated on the 21-year-old pre-mH student at his home town of Mobile, Ala., Sunday to repair the damage from a compomd fracture of the cheekbone below the right eye. k k k Dyas was' injured in the closing minutes of the Florida State-Auburn game Saturday when a driving tackle knocked him out oi bounds. His head struck the Auburn players' bendi with such force that it split open his head-gear. k k k It waA tragic climax to another thrilling performance which saw 205-pound fullback kick his 13th field goal of the season and the 17th of his career—breaking his own i^rda in both categories —and add four points after touchdowns. ★ * A Auburn won 57-21. Dr. John Crosby, the surgeon who repaired the facial fracture. said the break should be com-irietely healed in six weeks or so. He said there it no likelihood of lingering after effects which might hinder Dyas’ chance for a pro career if be chooses to keep on playing football while studying me^cine. BOWLING By DON CABTEB Are you releasing the ball cor-{ rtctly? j ’That’s a question I ask myself if. I’m not bowling wdl. When I’m releasing the ball the way I did in four All-Star victenies, I don’t have any trouble. ’The secret is to let go of the ball after it passes the left foot on the last step at the foul line. Don’t wait too long or you’ll be lofting the ball. The reverse is just damaging. Try to set the ball down fn X to 10 inches beyond the line. $16»5oo RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM Ml I. WOODWABB ■faintwiii MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Flnt CIxMTMra Ccaatrs ATtair*??” $10.95 7J0«I4^‘ $10.95 Fin Tax xsS Til* NO MONIY DOWN Uirftod Tiro Sonrkt Pick MacKay, Buchholz BRISBANE, Australia (AP) The United States today muned Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, and Eari Buchholz of St. Louis, its two top players, for the opening singles competition in the interzone Davis Cup sanifkial against the PhlUppines ’Tuesday. mFOETID CAM BEKVICE IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY ‘^Service Specialists for Imported Cars" Cor. W. Maph aii Orchard Lak* Rd. MA 6.2491 TimiotiR NATIONWIDE WINTER SAFETY SERVICE BRAKE PEDAL LOW? Wb rel your "full" Thoroaghly inspect brake lining and wheel cylinders, add heavy duty brake fluid if shm adjust brakea Uln XBxIil I COnmCT auonmint WB WUI \ Seientifically In- i WfM fUMI ^ I recnigR \ ' ■»«» I {boBt Olid f and return the toe-in to manufacturer’s original spedfl-cations for your UNEVEN TIRE WEAR? FRONT END SHIMMY? GARTER TIRE CO. (Formerly MacDonald Tire) 370 S. Sasnaw FE 64136 t ij . THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1900 . ONE COliDR T^VENTY-TiatBK Huriy* Hurry f Hurry r There's Still thanks^ MIUIOH YOU MAY imOM FREE, Gold Bell Stamps! Seven-Up --OR — Coca Cola .■■■FOR YDURTHi^KSCIVINfe PINNERI SAIiE DAYS - Mmday, Nov. 21 thra Wed., Nov. 33 I CLOSED HMmksglvlX D»y - Tharsday, Wov. 24 r Maxwell House COFFEE ECONOMY . SIZE Your Choice • NO • LIMIT Velvet Brand ICE CREAM HOIIDAYMPRODUCE! Bottle Plus Deposit Red . . . Ripe FRESH TOHATOES • 12-oz. Tubes • MR 19 Try Our Complete Line of Young, Plump HOLIDAY POULTRY • Tender • Juicy • Delicious Frtsh . . . Tasty Froth . . . Crisp Cronberries Bmsiels Spronts 'Yi:^ 19< a “ 19< Crisp . . . California PASCAL . CELERY 2 Stalks zv Del Monte-Quality PEACHES 25‘ Lorge No. IVi Con Borden's or Sealtest's Half & Half • PINT • For Only 19 PricM Suh/ocf le Matk*l Coadifioas. W» Reserve lie Rigil lo tiaiif Qaoaliliet. Pinconning Mild CHEESE Get Tlblrdl Glove Rreel, “PCet^x LIVING GLOVES *139 Ueyd J. Harris Fresh Frasen Pumpkin Pies V 39*'" FROZEN FOODS Dartmouth FROZEN PEAS 0* CHOPPED BROCCOLI c rrnh C,ri(p Large jm POTATO CHIPS 49 PuaMing or Dtttertt OD JELL-0 3 25 DREAM WHIP - 25 SWEET PICKLES "" 49* Ktted DATES 2 69* Sun-Maid m Seedless Raisins ^ "* rV •rack's Holiday ^ is $199 CHOCOLATES 3 - I Stuffed OLIVES ”■»*" 39 Toble NAPKINS 2-'^«49* 'fruitcake 1-19* oeeeeesesassi^sissisiissssEfXisaessesessssssiSBisesssBSSBBBaBeassaB^ 11 Fkg. Morton's-Fresh Frozen n*. AA« Porkerhouse Rolls 24 29^ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I**” I miJtavi.« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVBMBE^ 21. 1960 ua TOffer Eat the Chocolate Crbams bfiltl* Into it tor n quidc and da> Ua» the awbed brittle to gar> By aANfcl ODELL Paatlac Preaa Bame Editoi •‘Candy la to cat/' Is what td Alt Unidetta''i am all TV goeata might say. Sun, biM it < be uaed in redpaa too. * ♦ * What alarted this trend thought la Oie tMt that the Camp* fire Girls are selling candy right now. We wanted to see wlpit new recipes we could invent, using peanut brittle and chocolate creams. Our Better Half took a dim view pi the entire proceedings. "Tell your readers that the candy is good the way it comes. Why bother with all this fboUng aroundT" That was while he eating a cupcake li which we had hidden a chocolate cream. lie IWelve-TearOM. hdag at the atage of eenataat starvaMoa, after school — so did his pal. No compialats from them! Said cupcakes were made by putting a large spoonful of cake batter in the pan, dropping in a candy and covering it with more batter. We used a plain cake recipe and had to (»at if by band because the mixer is away ' repairs. (We’re getting lazy.) We put more creams in hot boiled custard Over them. We tjinugSif the candy would melt. It didn't Better not try that one. Oae Idea we figaied eat was making hoMers lor eaadleo on a Urthday cake. If yon wUI geaUy poke a hole la the top of a eream with the end of a wooden skewer, yon eaa fit a tiny birthday candle in easily. Arrange the appropriate number of can-dieo on top of the frosted enke. the peanut brittle. It dcean’t work in toe custard, thougir, of eating the candle holders. We fared a little better using peanut brittle on top of the unbaked cupcakes and had our cakes already frosted when they came ont of the oven. balls of vanllU cream la tt. Store In the freeser until tone to nerve wHh or wltt-ont a chocolate nance. Whip cream or dessert topping and fold a cop of crushed peanut Our experiment geia “E” Effort, but not much more. The candy Is good, though, whatever you do with It. Fancy Cutouts If you have tiny cutters in different shapes you can make attractive miniature cutouts from slices of preserved ginger. Use the ginger garnishes on a bonyl of sliced oranges or canned or froaen w like to keep family tm> dtttons alive at Th la no naed to w If your cake has a heavy streak in it, toe chances ore that your batter was undermixed. Save Time With Shtiort-Cut Slutting Why not consider buying stufflng that is as good as the Idnd Grsnd-mother used to make after spending hours crumbling bread and chopping onkms and celery? Save yourself at least thirty minutes by getting the packaged, herbwea-med stuffing. Add your own touches to youi own taste, as in these suggestions: PARSLEY STVFFINO: Mix stuf-fing according to dlrsctions. Add H cup anlpped parsley, per pack- WATBB ORBVnrVT gTur UNO; Mbc stuftb«; add 1 cup ORANBBRBT stUFfllfa: Mix stuffing; add 1 cup diopped raw cranksRies, per pefdmge. In case you want extm helpings tor seconds on stuffing, try bald% some in s pan by ttaelf after mix-Wif this way: ^gbamer ane i 4 e beaten egg and st^ with fork untU crumbs are thoenughly mdstonsd. Plass mixture In • fcto-tend btodi« dish, dot with bdtter and bake thirty minutes in a me- flVie Vi caba eUokan boWUlM aad Vi stiek batter, Empty bag el pro- Even Pinwhaets ^ 'ft make well-filled and uniform pliihvtoed rdle, roll dough into a long narrow rectangle Vk indi thick and spread with filling; roll up langthwise, cut fai 1-lndi slices and place In buttered muffin tins. 0pente.Nov.22 andWedNov. 23 ’ SWIFTS PREMIUM or HYGRADE'S Smoked Hams 49 Hickory Smoked, Sugar Cured 12-16-lb. Avg. Wt. e lb. The Incomparable — Oven Ready, Roast or Bake Cacklebirds Swift's Premium or Armour Star Lb. Avg. 491 Swift's Premium or Armour Star mm Stuffed Turkeys 59^ Wrigleys Top Frost — Ovtn Ready mm mug ^ Pucklings u.X. n*. Amold'f Leon Streaked Sliced Bacon Mickelberry—Smoll BreokfoW Unkt Link Sausage Peechke, Miehlgan (jrade 1—Ploln or GorKc 49»> Ring Bologna 39«> Hygrede's Terrdcr, Juiqr, Miehigon (jrade I 59»> Skinless Franks 49«»- HVgrede'e—Aiw Sira Piece—f rath or Smoked SAVE 10c Kraft's Salad Dressing Miracle Whip Stuffed Queen Mario Olives 53/4-ox tumbler 39' Moroschino Cherries 3 For BiKuiti or Oumplingi Mt. Whitney Olives 2" 39' Biscuit Mix Gordon'* Pure Pork—Oelieioutly Seaiorted Pork Sausage 39* Sausage 39«>. Glendale Sondwich Sliced—4 Popular Vorictiet Medium Size—For Solodt or CockwHt Luncheon Meats 49«». Fancy Shrimp 69«» ■ Glertdolc, Michigan (jrade 1—^Serve with Kraut From Novo Scotia—Pon Ready Polish Kielbasa 49*^ Frelh Cod Fillets 53«>^ Petchke MIchigon Grade 1 From Nova Scotia—Pon Ready Sliced Large Bologna 49^ Fresh Haddock Fillets 63>b- Frictt effscths thru WedNsday, Nav. 2J. W# rsstova ffts rigfct ta liudt fantftiss. California All Green Crisp, Crunchy Pascal Celery 2 29* SAVE 17c Food Club Cream or Whole Kernel or Niblets Golden Corn EmperorGrapes u,. 19“ RedRadisbes Frathlondf' Cello Cc Finett Pkg. J Oronge, Lcrrwn, Citron Glazed Peel Queen Anne Delicioui Glazed Mixed Fruits B-Oz. Pkg. 39‘ 49‘ White Swon Fomout Glazed Red Cherries 35' Noturol or Red and Green Glazed Pineapple 29' BrussellSprouis 'iT29' Cranbarrits Si'S? S Critp Ih Hubbard Squasb ^ 'GreenOnions. 2 19“ MiiadNub y RedApples ‘SSS, 3Si‘- 29° Florida Oranges Crop DO. 39“. SAVE 4c Enriched, All-Purpose Food Club Flour 35' Kiln Dried, Fancy, Southern YAMS Sweet Cucumber Vlasic Slices 69' Butterfield Smell Whole Sweet Potatoes viatic Fresh Dill Spears 33' Progrtuo Ifolion Baby Chick Peas SAVE 14c Food Club Refreshing Tomato Juice i Redl-Meid Cherry Jellied Sauce 2 c 45; Chef Foil Aluminum Wrap Wekh't Cherry-Grape Jellied Sauce 2 c-45' Pure Vegetoble Spry Shortening 2^49 100 29' ^^69* Early (jorden Swet Del Monte Peas Very Yeung, Tender Food Club Peas Auorted Flovort Jell-0 Gelatin For Fkwr Punnpkin Piet Stokely Pumpkin 6^^49' Food Club Fruit Cocktail Dednee Pere Poultry Seasoning Oediet* Pere Ground Sage Food Club Cconomicei Shortening vmu. 4^89' FIISiEFt GIFTS l=X\.STE£F^ iOl_D BELL. GIFT STAiVI P! THE PONTIAC PHfeSS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 Economy Furniture CO., 361 S. Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac police Saturday. Niching aa stolen. Annie Bailey, M DeHwnod Ave., reported to Pontiac police Saturday that a purse containing $17 was stolen in a downtown Pontiac store. Albert Mssdy, 81 Wessen Ht, '-i- i reported to Pontiac police Sunday f ^ \ that a combination radio-phono- graph valued at 8160 and $15 cash •f were stolen from his room. • KINO CEREMONY—The junior class at Our Lady o| the Lakes High School came a step closer yesterday to becoming the first ^ to graduate from the school. At a High Mass Sunday morning, jun-”■ lors received their senior class rings from the Rev. Frederick J. ' Delaney, pastw of Our Udy of the Lakes CathoUc Church. Ring Day marked the beginning of Ring Week at the Waterford Township school. The week will be climaxed by the “Ring Swirl” dance Saturday night. Receiving their rings during yesterday’s Mass were (from left) Patricia Guy, 17, Janet Tossey, Ifi, Darryf ^ephison, 16, and Reese Jones, 17. holly Youth Injured tis His Car Rolls Over A 19-year-old youth was injured jsben his car veered out of*control and rolled over in a Springfield Ihwnship field along Omwnd Road Sunday evening. A ♦ * ..Michael J. Hall, of 201 Grant St.. Holly, suffered a fractured collar- bone in the crash. He was in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. * * * Hall told sheriff's deputies he fell asleep at the wheel. The accident occurred near the Davisburg Road Intersection. Waterford Firm to Haze Old A-Plant A Waterford Township wrecking and salvage company is the prime contractor in a most unusual dismantling project. ★ * ♦ On Thanksgiving Day, Arch Wrecking and Salvage Co, 5340 Highland Road, will begin razing a $20 miUion Atomic Energy Commission plant in St„ Louis, Mo„ known as the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works. The Job entails remo\1ng approximately 4,300 track loads of oraniuni ■ contaminated material from the plant to a nearby deep quarry, which will sene as a dumping grounds. ____ Included in the materials to be . of are 46.000 tons of de- to tons of metals »o I land 3,000 to 4,000 tons of sted. osud. u-ts-at ^ Movement of the material will I be in a fleet of trucks accompanied by special police. The opera- uinsd A.M.. St IS a. Perry. Pootlsc. MIchIgsi isle of s INS OldiOiabUc N lol. ^ ^>wsrlBt lertsl number SSTMTIJM ffider IbumUm SEE US FIRST ter l^nS Ceotreeti—Seel CeUle— DAWSON BUTTERFIELD n t-S4tS-rS S-lHs PenlUe ALUM. SIDING \J/ lOE VALL I months. h ★ ★ The major portion of the plant, 'which is comprised of 45 buildings, jwas built aboiut 10 years ago for I processing uranium ore. Opera-- ttoas ceased three years ago when the plant was declared obsolete. JOE VALLELY FE 5-9!.45 OL 1-662J , The armadillo has a scaled head like a lizard, ears like a mule. I claws like a bear and a tail like a rat. It also has a bony suit of 'armor. Rum to Flow Freely Despite Cuban Cut NEW YORK (UPI) — A idl-imposed boycott of Cuban rum by its U.S. imp(»4er as a result of Castro's seizure of the industry will not lead to any shortage of the drink, rum fanciers were Ekssured today. H. B. Estrada, president of Bacardi Imports, Inc., said Cuban imports represented only about 4 per cent of the total U.S. consumption of imported rums. The importer, who handled 95 per cent of all Cuban rum imports to this country, said he is confident that the loss of Cuban supplies can be made up by increased sales of Puerto Rican The properties and inventories of Compania “Ron Bacardi,” S.A., ot Santiago De Cuba, valued at $85 miUion recently were expro-(Hlated by the Cuban government. Dog Pack Chews Up 20 Sheep in Area A pack of wild dogs went on a rampage in Addison Township Saturday night and left a trail of 20 dead and dying sheep in a farm field. The damage was discovered next Qtoming by, farrtier Paul Travis of 1400 Mack Road. He told sheriff's deputies five of his sheep were dead, and that he would have to destroy 15 others. He estimated his loss at $700. GMC Offering Torque Divider for Icy Roads A device that prevents loss of power in both rear wheels when one is spinning on ice, mud or snow has |^n made availal' GMC Tni(^ k Coach Divis its four-wheel-drive models. Called Powr-Lok. the torque divider autopiatically shifts power to the redr wheel with the greater traction, increasing the efficiency of GMCs four by fours as much as 25 per cent under certain conditions. The installation is offered as optional equipment at extra cost in GMCs 1961 model KIOOO and K1500 pickups, panels and Suburban station wagons. It also may be obtained tar conventional light-duty GMCk. Pontiac Boy, 7, Struck by Auto seven-year-old Pontiac boy was in satisfactory condition at Pontiac (kneral Hospital today after being struck by a car North Perry Street south of Qar-ice Street Saturday. Sr W ♦ Gary Weatherbee, 14 (Harence St., suffered a fractured leg and possible internal injuries when hit by a car driven by Wendell Miracle, 22. 4930 Houston St., al p.m., Saturday. ★ ♦ ♦ Miracle told police he was driving south on Perry when the boy dashed into the street. He was not held. MODERN WOODMEN'S UNIQUE FAMILY PLAN ONE CONTRACT ONE LOW PREMIUM --------- .jwily Hm. i of Mm lawTSSM t«M JOHN NkAllUFFI FOID, WC 6S0 OsklMid AM. I . r«*. TMi • . m4 Mviitt MS mtmi M H M«> Uvsttiaat* Mw adyMtatM at Madws Wm4mm'i ftukf PIm. NULDAMaS 561 w. "*~**pi ifTiii lEATTIE AMTM SAUS 5606 Dixis Hwy. WaitaffMd, Mkh. € EODU STEHl me. 2705 Orchatd Uks M. i Hmm OHks k IU«k kkad, IRaii BMnefe and i*^nce i News in Brief A bfcak-lB at the Robert Ball Clothing Store on Dixie Highway near Clarkston over the weekend netted thieves about $100 from cabinet and several men's shirts, it was reported to the sheriffs department this morning. EMry had been gained through a patched ' ‘ in the itxrf left from a previous break-in. Teeaman, 71 W. Princeton Ave., reported to Pontiac police Sunday that her purse containing $278 was st(den in a Pontiac bar. Darrell Freednun, 47S Oakland Ave., reported to Pontiac police Sunday that Christmas decorations and clothing valued at $200 were stolen from his home. Stanley Rowe, Mil Thornnpple St., Waterford Township, told police yesterday that someone had thrown a cement block through the windshield of his car, parked in his driveway. Mrs. Ruth TMsIgnia _________ Tuscola St.. Commerce Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that $53 was stolen during a break-in at her home the night before. .Want to bny slMTelcts black an_ white dress. You bought from Robert Hall, Pontiac, Oct. FE 4-5357. Money no object. —Adv. Rnmna/e Sale, CA.I. BMg, Mon., Nov. 21st. 8:30 to 12. —Adv Business Notes James S. Thompson has been appointed a district traffic and sales representative for North Central lAirilnes, the com-p a n y that scheduled to g 1 n commercial 'service at Pontiac Municipal Airport next month. Form e r 1 y ( [North Cen t r a agent in Escana-ba, Thomas will |be stationed the company’s of- TH0MP80N flee in Detroit. A company announcement » Thompson would assist Richard Peterson, Detroit traffic and sales nuuiager, in sales promotion and business accounts in southeastern Michigan and Cleveland, Ohio. New Peto$key Manager PETOSKEY UP-Ridtard 1. Gor-lan. 35. former Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids utilities engineer, takes over Deo. 19 as Petoskey city manager. He succeeds Ernest L. Neumann who left last month to become Marquette city manager. Cork trees live 300 to 5(X) years and may be stripped every 10 years or so. Hie best commercial varieties of cork are obtained when the trees are 40 to SO years Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. I‘If ‘.•.I.K.NC IM f - c r 7S W. Huron FF 4 0561 MARKETS ISteels Lower; Autos Mixed •iS The iloUowing are top prices covering sajfs of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers qnd sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mariteta. as of Friday. Detroit Produce Aniat, ..... Apsiw. Oriwnlac. bu...... NEW YORK (J» - The stock market moved unwenly in fairly active turnover early today. Most key stocks dianged from fractions to about a point. The ticker tape la^ed during a seven-minute spell of heavy trading, then dealings tapered off to a quiet rate. With steel output leveling eff, shares of the industry leaders were moderately lower. Autos and oils were mixed.......... . Rails .nonfqrrous metals, chemicals and mtol orders showed a tendency toward the upside. Tax-loss selling and switching iwere apparent, brokers said. ■ ............. - ji A big 37,009-share block of Amer- M beta ... ... u4can Motors sold at ISVe. off %. . S but the stock trimna Osklsad CooDtr, Ssi'ef October, Clreolt Jotae. “ —e^s by the efndsvlt ________Slue thst the defendant ently reeldlnc tn tta State of tl Mid defaad- ir”befor«Ttbne'lirimatta fron*tSe ■ » order, or pklntlft'a BUI of win ba taken ae coofnaad by .. thle order etaU be eerred u defendeat by regletered aatl. ri —tot attache^ or that thia < „jbllthed to The Pontiac P»» paper printed and clrr--’-county once each week -------------btton t; (A True copy) wnXUk JOHN BOR Circuit JuAie DANIIL T MORPHT, ZB. Oakland County Clerk-Railiter of Deed! By ANN JSNNEN N,r..,uflni and Dee. ) and 10, Itfl Puaafpa, doa f I! -------- _nttereaa nu. .. Sduaah. Bottemut, hu. .. Squoah. Dtllcloua, bu..... Bquaah. Bubbard t* bu. Tumlpa. Aoi. beha. ..— Turnip, topped, bu. but the stock trimmed its loss in routine dealings later. U.S. Gypsum (ex dividend) had a sinking spell, losing msre than t points. Texas Instruments picked up more than n point. Standard Kollsman rose about a. point. Air Reduction dropped I Fractional gains were scored fay ® number of leading rails, includ-■ j » ing Nickel Plate, Chesapeake k ; 1M Ohio, New York Central a^ Santa bVMucr, Muatsrd. bu Sorrel, bo. . . .......... Spinaiui, bu...................:. 175 Bwlat cha-d. bu..................IAS Tnrnlpa, bu.......l..............1 Poultry and Eggs OmpiT POIILTET DBTBOrr. Bar. IS lAPi-Prlcn i Kund daltrarad Detroit for No. 1 qual a poultry; “ ay^ypa htna ll^S^lltht type^he -J; br*^-* orrmorr coos DBTROIT. Not. IS (API—Iff prtew aid par doaan by firat rrcolTcri dcllr-.jwd to Detroit; looia Ui 10 doaen caMi oonaumara grade ilncludlns US.i: ”~lte-#rada A extra large SS-(1; Iar»e mtdlum *9-50: amall '• Livestock DSTSOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Not. IT (APi —(USOAi — .ittle—Salable ISO: market not eeteb-Uahed yat: compared with laet week —9d and choice elnufhter etsere end Ifere SOc higher: lower gradei steady •troog; eowe lOc hlfher: bulla ateady: > loads high choice to prime 10*1 to 111* pound steers ITAO: around four loads high choice to prime 1035 to 1315 pound steers 3T.15-3T.35: most choice stceri 1300 pounds end down M.at-3T.OO. weights under 1100 pounde mainly 30 50 and up: good to low choice steers 31.5* 36.00; mixed loads good and ehol •teert M.00-3d.50: itandard etears i Around four leads high choice to prii ......- •!» pound steers 37.15-n.] ---- -----oe tleert TldO pounde au- down 3g.00-fT.00. walghta under 1100 pounde mainly 30.50 and up: good tc low choice steers 33.50-3d00: mixed ---- good and choice steers 30.00- _____ standard steers 30-33.50: utUtt] steers 17.06-30.00: most low to arerege cholet belters f«.H-3500: high -‘-‘-talfere abaeot and choice gradei good to low choice heifers 33.50-1*50; standard heifers 40.09-33.50: utility heifers 10.00-10.00 uUUty cows U.M-15 00: canners «nd cutters 11.00-15.00: utility bulls 1I M-M.00: stttUr buOs 10.00-1100. Vcalers—salable 35: not enough ' tabiuh trade, compared with last _______ TMlere Steady to atreng: prime eeelers ll-*3; high prime *5: good and choice 19-15; Standard 15-11; cull and utUlty 1*-U. Fe. Kennccottt advanced a full point. Homestake and International Nickel added fractions. Among small gainers were Ford, Chrysler, Woolworth, Sears Roebuck, General Dynamics, DuPont, Eastman Kodak and American Tobacco. Slight losses were shown by U.S. Steel, General Motors, Montgomery Ward, Westinghouse Electric and Royal Dutch, New York Stocks (Early Morning quotations) ft B.C. 6T0UT ADD. 0| y ORCHARD LAKE Uac City CommleslpD to be held Tues-dey, December 13, 1590 at 1 o'clock p.m. S.S T. at the Commission Chamber. City Hell for the purpose ot amending the Zoning Map ot Ordinance No. 5** known aa the Building Zone Ordinence to resone to Commercisl I. the following described property Lot *. except the N TO feet of B. C. Stout Addition, City of Pon-tlec, and (tefore final adoption of the ordlnaniis that a building permit be obtained (or the propeeed laundromat. • By order of tta City Commistlon. Dated: November II. IMO Dated: November II. 1500. BRUCE i. ANNETT City Realtor Is Elected to National Board prominent Pontiac realtor, Bruce J. Anqett, has been elected director of the National Association of Reai Estate Boards. The election took piace at the aranial convention of the 70,000-member organization in Dallas, Tex. Aaastt, past preuldeat of the Psatlae Board of ReaNon and the MIcMcan Real Eatata Aaaa., irii take offlee at ladaettoa eere-aaalao la Philadelphia. Pa., In laaaary. Long recognized in real estate circles in Michigan and nationally. Annett eras named P^ac 'Realtor of th^ Year” this summer by the I>»itiBc Board of Rani* ton, Praaldent of Roy J. Annett. Inc. 26 E. Huron St.. Annett is a tor-iBcr president of the PoBtiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Area Chamber 2m Sylvan Chicago's first' permanent aohool waBgbullt at brick and the first ^ offices were in a brick buUd- AA Atrc .. : a I Um 8 Ctm •0 J LorUlftrd ‘raco; «;* »jbf D«tr : Meed CP . . i]g 5Urek ........ . Ml Mere Ch * a . 515 Itpls Hod . 14 I Minn M a M . 21 Mooeeii Ch . 117 Mont Ward ... . f J 3 Motorole ,... . 33 7 Murrey Cp ... 00.1 Net Ksc . M g Net Cesh R 2TJ Net Dulrv .. . 31 Net Lsm ... s wv Central . rt a West . NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notl(» Is hereby given ttat e public hesrlng taa been stbeduled by the Pon-tlsc City Commission to be held Tues-dey. De<»mber 13. IMO et 0 o'clock p.m. ES.T. at the Commission Chem-ber. City dlsll lor the purpose .o( emending tta Zoning Map of Ordinance Lots 331 3*0. 3*1 end 1*3 South “ ■ - Ivislon ths City Commission. 33 7 J r Puc . Chts a Oh . : . 30 5 P»”r*|J Ji;} Ki'”se. ” 7 Rex Drux . ■ ij . Reyn Met . V ; Key Tob . •A Royal Dut MJ Btfewoy St 450 8t RM Pap 313 Scovllle Mt 70 Bears Roeb 100.3 Shell Oil . 33 0 Simmons .. .Ill SlBClalr .. . it.l focony .. . Death Notices Pontiac Twn: bek Phyills Blluter: oeiovsa son oi Benjamin and Jettle Bllllter; dear father of Nancy, Susan. Karen. James and Usa BUIftcr; also survived by 3 slstert and * brothers. Funeral service will be held Wednesday Nov. 33 it 3 p.m. from the Moore Chapel of the Sparke-Orlftln funeral Home. Auburn Heights. wlUi Rev. Oor-don Undsay offIciaUng. Mr. Btmter wlU lie In state et the Moore Chapel of the Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Auburn Heights. CABSADAfTNOV IO.'YmO. VIDAi age 01, 3701 Curtis Rd.. Leonard, beloved wife of Daniel Cassaday: . 33.* I . 54.1 lidreo and 3 great-gran in. Funeral aervioe will b< ¥ Ex-Cello-O Firestone .. Pofd Mot “ ‘p Sul —ill Tra .. Oen Bak Oen Dynam Oon Elec Oen Fda Oen kUlle . Oen Motors ---il a El . sF • oiUette Ooobel Br .. Ooedrich 3* 3 “{""I J7 I Btd B Holland f . I Texaco : Tex O S I Textron t^ Fac ‘ Unit Air I , Unit Atrc ' Un Oas Cg , us Rub ' US Steel I 08 Tob . I Upjohn indust Roy ing Rand Inland StI laUrlak Ir fit Bus Me St Here . t Nick tat Paper • « ‘ nTmi Ji * Weetg'A bV 1* Weitg El . *• White Mot ‘ Tounast Shd Zenith Rad I l^newlck DBTBOrr STOCKS 1C. J. Nsphler Co.) Flgurea attar decimal points are Alien nactile BqalMsnt Ca. .. Baldwla Rubber Cs..........I Orsat Lakes Chemtcsl Co. MIchlgaa Soomlosi Tube Co. . I Prophet Co. ...............I Budy ManatMturlna Co. . . Bhatterpraaf Olaes Carp. Toledo Idleoo Co Vernon Otnger » BOW JONES II A.5I. AVKBAOES to Bde. 009 M up 9.17 39 BsUs 139 39 up 9 37 tl Utils M.I9 up 9.19 99 Stacks 199.39 up 9.33 Veluae ta II a m. T39.I91 nomv, Oaford, with ft«r Anth-. ony Nelson officiating Interment In Dryden Center Cemetery. Mrs. Bossardet A Held Funeral Home. Oxford. _ _ _ EWERS. NOtr 30. ItM. KiffW R . 5**4 Aylesbury. Waterford Twp. axe 00: dear father of Keith J Ewers; dear brother et Max B. Ewers: also survlred by 3 grand-cblldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. Nov. 33 ot 11 am. from the C J Oodhardt Funeral Rome, Keego Harbor, with Elder John Erhard oftlcUt-Ing. Interment In Cedar Lake — Cemetery, Alms. Michigan. Mr Ewers will lie In sttte et the C J. Oodhardt Funeral Rome. Keego Harbor.________________ UNO. -NOV. 10. lOM. WIuJaM Henry, 07** Midland, axe 19, beloved huttand of Roes Leo King: deor ' father of Mrs. Walter iBIrdlei Newman. Mrs. Ctarenee iVIrglel Archer. Mrs Thomas (Bessie) Chestnut. Mrs Opal Rice. Mrs OranrIUe (Rorlai Crawford. *'“ • - —— Car Thieves Stay in Lucrative Rut --but Too Long NICE, rrsnee (AP)—Thrsa mca •tolm oars—using tMo same c^ PoUcB said thsir system was to Bal a car, rspalm it, sell it tain but kaep a spare key. When tlw would steal the car hack, rdpalnt it and sell H ag^. Tbey sold the same cat seven tin|fs, acctsrding to the charges. .inl, Manuel anu vv~r mu(. broiher ot Mrs Oreolry King. Mrs. Elmer Dubois Mrs Ed Ro mines and Moss Kina: alto sur vived by 33 grandehlldrea and 11 great - grandchildren Punera service will be held TueSdev N)V 33 at 2 pm Irpm thi Church of Christ with Rev W W. HaU ofllciatlng Intermen In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr King wUl lie In slate at thi Pursier Funeral Home until J ______sabeth Lake Road, agt 99; dear mother of Thomas W MU» lor and Charles H. Miller Jr.; dear sitter of Mrs. Maurice Bun-von. Mrs Cathcrino Rugbat and Johns Funeral Rome. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, November 33 at 10 a m from m aenodteVt Cbnrch. Intorment in ■ Mount Rope Cemetery Mrs. I9U-ler win He In suts ot tta DomI- Worley: dear mother < Hard, alao survived by * orotnere end 3 elsters. Mrs Hard win lie In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Heme Until » p m. tonight at which time the wtU be taken to the Minor a Hagy ~ ■ ■■ . Norton. VlgUnla^ qotao. NOV. to, 1990. lottib b , age 99. 39 llathews at.: deaf ----