The Weather : • VS. Weather Barren Forecast • Not so cold - »iff n - y- - '■ nur m"" POInTTIAC PRESS vql. iia xo. m tome 1 Edition PQNTL AC, MICHIGAN, 1’HDnSDAY, M in Which 77 Persons Oied U.S. WiH Stay |on Top in Arms, Says Kennedy j 'We Won't Be Fooled by Russ Into losing Strength' THE UNITED WAY — A generous pledge . In thp United Fund campaign means you aid many needs with a single gift. Your ronERBii--" tion does many things, it fights disaster and disease, helps prevent juvenile delinquency, preserves family life and works toward solving toe" problems of the aging.— Clock Ticks Jlth Hour for UF as Pledges Continue to Roll In WASHINGTON UD— President Kennedy says the United States packs military power second to none in the world and won’t be tooled by the Soviets into losing this strength. To maintain the U.S. position, he proposes: To seek additional money for defense next year. •1 To keep a steady, eye'on U.S. strength; intelligence and commitments iif relation io the capabilities of Us adversaries. Last mhutte pledges continued to pouir 'United -Fund office today as the campaign for $672,500 reached 94 per cent. The total raised In the drive, tomorrow, Is $633,048, according to Thomas F. Wlethorn, c eja^ULl xaittmOatt.- »T< sumers power Leaders expressed confidence that the goal will be met when about 600 persons pack the Elks victory luncheon. Hill, public relations administrative assistant for tee company in Jackson, will deliver a talk entitled “The Second Mile.” Earl J. Hill, Official of the Con- City Hospital Tops Records Jaycees Honor Centennial Head, Con-Con Starters Occupancy at 96.4 Pet. for Accounting Period Ending Nov, 4 Pontiac General Hospital Is breaking records almost as fast as It sets them. Occupancy and billings to patients were higher during the hospital’s 11th accounting period than at any time since the hospital reached its full Complement of ■■ - beds last May. -—fnp..iw'Sn .j Two men who helped launch the idea for a constitutional convention and-the chairman of Pontiap’g centennial celebration last night given "Pontiac booster' Awards by the^Pontiac-Aren Junior Chamber of Commerce: Previous records had been set in the ninth and tenth accounting periods. in the llth accounting period whlch cnded Nov. 4, occupancy averaged M.4 per cent, topping the record 05 per cent fOr the previous period. Billings to patients were $502,249 In the last period. Previous, record high was $486,608 in the tenth period. This brought billings for the _yeur to $5,065,000. Occupancy tor the year through the llth accounting period was 92.6 per cetjt. At the same point last year It was 88 per cent. Ike to Take Golfing Trip GETTYSBURG, Pa. Mfc-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s office reported today he will leave for a golfing vacation at Augusta, Ga„ Nov.’ 12. I the following returns for the three general divisions:' OVER THE TOP Women’s — Over the ton $27,045. Industrial — Needs $7,872 to meet its .goal of $447,992. Commercial. — Raised 86 per cent of its goal of $178,876 with $185,922 either collected or -pledged. Harry J. Woodman, commercial division chairman, urged solicitors to puli out all stops in the last 24 hours so our goal lg met;" Honored were Centennial Chairman Stuart Whitfield, vice president of Pontiac State Bank; William Treanor, l’onllac terminal manager of Interstate System; and Donald Weddle, vice president of Reliable Welding Inc. of Weddle and Treanor got the idea >r con-con from an address before the Jaycees made by State Senator Elmer R. Porter (R-Bllssfield). Porter had listed con-con as one of several alternatives in ridding the state of dome of Its woes, The two Jaycees drafted a resolution asking for con-con. The resolution was okayed by tee Pontiac chapter, taken to the State chapter andrasiilted in a petition drive | sponsored by'fhe state body.; The awards tor bringing favorable recognition to the city of Pontiac were presented by Pontiac Jaycees Vice President William Eb>an *t a dinner at ”300,< Bowl; Waterford Township. An estimated 60 Jaycees attended the dinner, which also honored 22 attending past presidents of the Pontiac-Area junior chamber. C&Appeak at the To get ready for nuclear tests. In the atmosphere and to conduct them If necessary. It -was-in ^connection . with nu-clear test readiness that Kennedy declared Wednesday the United States is determined not to be maneuvered out of a position of Wlethorn reported that Paul Rip-ly, chairman of the drive in Waterford Township schools, said his section had reached its quota. The first of five "chapter plans’ under the commercial division has met its goal as the drive, which began Oct. 17, nears an end. _hjff8 re|Hhded his news conference that the Soviet Union prepared for Its current series of nuclear blasts while discussing a 1 over the conference tqble. If they fooled us once, it Is their fault,” Kennedy said, if they fool us twice; it fault." Kennedy, who previously had signaled a rise in military, penditures, did not say how much he would ask Congress to appropriate next year. The 1961-62 defense budget, increased $6 billion (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Auto Insurance Increases OKI Young Hurricane oh Broadway Our Donna’s on Her Way |she said, “and a doctor thought) • 1 dancing vwulrt , Wfffl far "W " * NEW YORK—The only thing that ever stopped Donna McKechnie from dancing was a hurricane Hurricane Donna, of course. Donna, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Donald McKechnie, 230 E.-Maple Rd., Troy,'ll having smooth sailing in “How to Succeed In Business Without Really Try tog," a hit musical to New York. But ouch was not the case in the summer of 1980 when ehie wee doing summer aiock in Framingham, Man. PpISff* - “We were doing‘South Pacific’ —no comments about monsoons, please—and Hurricane Donna wa‘S coming oar way. ‘•TWg ’ II s our last week of, the we canceled the final . days, folded up the tents, and got ,gut of town jutt-if! time-” Donna's bdHter staged ;wheij she wdtolt fjMfw ,3 fx * 1. $l 1 , :■;: 6 80 eft she went to ballet school —tint with Pam Denwerfh Hi. Detroit, aad teen with Rosemary Floyd to Royal Oak. formed -.with the Detroit City Ballet aad was atoo a regular on tee Detroit Amateur Hour— Although - Donna was bom Pontlac. her family moved arotmd i good tot, and she wound up tit-tending Royal Oak Dondero High BchooC where she graduated to 1860 at the age of 16. mrnmdfoat ■ “1 had been doing at the Can Theater school," Donna said. graduated David Tihmar. handling the show, asked gome to New Ydrk to K Dance Theatc "Ho for five weeks v Disaster Squad Rushed to Scene at Richmond Plane Carrying Soldiers ..Tried Frantielarvding With 2 Engines Gone .SCENE AT' DAWN. — This dawn today where, a nonschedulj airliner crashed near Richmot the lives of 77 persons. The plane was en route from Newark, N.J.. to Ft. Jackson, S.C. All but p new Army draftees and volunteers. Relatives Gef New/ Hit, Mitfs Prospects Better for Program, Page 12 By United Press International Families ofyVidim* In Wednesday night’s /rash of an airliner carrying recruits to training plained bitterly today that* Army should have informed tnem of the fate of their loved ones before they heard it from news media and frierids. \ Many parents said they learned the shocking news first from broadcasts or newspaper reporters calling to seek confirmation. Others am friends who heard tec news called them. Some relatives were so shaken they refused to believe the news. Typical Were members of the family of John D. Schuler of Bethlehem. Pa- ‘ WHO? WHAT? They kept asking, "Who can I call to find out for sure? Why wasn't I notified? Can’t anyone Is he living or dead? Where can I telephone? State Agency Approves Rate B oo it Affecting 20 Per Cent of Owner! Auto insurance will become more expensive Nov. 15 for about 20 per cent of Michigan car owners now holding Insurance. The rate Increases, which are expected to cost Michigan motorists an ad3iti6hal $5.5 fnttlton annually, were approved today by the State Insurance Department. The Increases apply only to auto-mobile insurance written by 100 companies affiliated with the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters (NBCU) and the Na-Automobile Underwriters Association. Army officials at the three embarking points—Wilkes-Barre, Pa,, Baltimore, Md., and Newark, N.J.. released names and addresses of the recruits who boarded the plane on their first day la the army to'i to basic training at Ft. Jack-awn, S.C. 'rates now.'' Alto not affected by the NBCU raise are All State Insurance Co. State Farm Mutual Auto Insur-nee Co. and Michigan Mutual. However, tor those insured under NBCU, premium increases will average a Statewide 25 per cent cover bodily injury liability ot $10,000 per person and $20,000 per accident and property liability of $5,000 per accident. In the “Pontiac territory." tl raises will range from $5 for Class 1A” premium which up to now has been an average $43 to as much as $16 for A “Clan 2C” premium which up to now has been | $133 on the average. For Oakland County except tee areas Included to Dettuft serai Areas classified by the NBCU as semiurban territories may npet n $39 to $49 to "Class $121 to $152 to "Class N&*r RICHMOND, Va. (UPIJ — The Civil Aeronautics Hoard today began investi-gating t,he crash of a chartered airliner that killed 77 persons Including 74 youthfulAriny recruits on their way to a training camp. •. The sudden tragedy, Wednesday night was the second fatal crash of a soldier-laden plane belonging to the same small airline, now known as imperial airlines of Miami Springs, Fla, which also has had two nonfatal mishaps while carrying military person-nel;-------i-*—— --------- Twice to the past two years, the airline or its pltoto,-Wva.. been disdained by the Federal Aviation Agency tot flying safety violations. The pilot and the flight engineer walked away front the crash here, which plunged hometown areas ot PeansytVaato, New Jersey apd Maryland Into shocked mourning. All others apoard—the 74 recruits and three n predicted a bright future for Michigan agriculture today. The governor, addressing the Michigan Farm .Bureau's annual meeting, said he expected markets for Michigan (arm products to ex-pand.Jn.-the years ahead. ■ Despite the need-for-greetcr output, I see fewer farms In Michigan as you and your neighbors continue to adopt new practices and tools whlcle enable you fo do more work, farm more litid and raise more farm products per farmer,”, he said. ”1 see higher net farm incomes and, as a result, better levels of living for you and better opportunities for your children.’’ Swainson told the farmer group Donna McKechnie Is on Her Way Up (Continued From Page (hie) nessee, North Carolina and South Carolina.” By now Donna had blossomed out into a healthy 5-6. 125-pound beauty, but New York City was unimpressed, and vice-versa. “I Uved at the YWC^-which is depressing enough, and got to feeling lonely.’So I broke the 'pet rule and bought a rabbit for company around Easter time. That didn't sit too well with the YWCA. “Then right about the same time I auditioned for the Corps de Ballet In Radio City—and that was the real disaster. "I worked there for ten days— and then walked out. The grind there is awful—up at 6 a.m., five shows a day. I couldn't take it. Later on I found out you just don't walk out without going through the proper procedures.” "How to Succeed” erased all these unpleasant memories. GETS TO WALK "I'm proud of one scene where I get to walk across the stage by myself. When my parents saw the show they could point to their friends and say. 'There she goes.’ '* studying voice (**I can ‘belt,’ but my voice teacher want* me to be a true soprano”), and has moved from the YWCA to a comfortable apartment,, which she shares with another girl from the show. It’s not likely even a hurricane can atop Donna now. Death Notice EDWARD G. HOLLKNRACKKR Word has been received of . the death of Edward G. Hollenbacker of Watkins Lake. He died this morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital, West Palm Beach, Fla.: after an Illness of several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbacker were vacationing at their winter home in Lake Worth,, Fla. Mr. Hollenbacker’s body is at The Earl Smith funeral Home in Lake Worth. 1 y V ." * ‘ ’ mm { UF-Giving v l Best, Says Rector tn supporting the Pontiac Area United Fund Delve/ Key. c. George widdlfield, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, has issued the following statement: • ' A* ★ ■ , "Our whole way of life in the Western world Js largely dependent on our -voluntary desire to he our brother’s keeper. '"In the Comxnunlkt world, many, If not all, of the I 'needs and services supported by the United -Fund .are; financed by the State, I prefer our way. . “We are not compelled through taxes, to support the YMCA, the scout program, the Urban League, the. Boys’ Club*: The crip- ■; pled Children’s Society and countless other social agencies in our community. No one. denies that all of these agencies are necessary and valuable if • our society Is to remain strong and healthy, “indeed, no one doubts that theie . agencies will continue and will be sup- : ported. The only question Is how they will be sup- ; REV. C. G. WIDDIFIELD ported. ..r7 * ■ ★★ dr "To me It Is infinitely preferable to be a free but responsible citizen accepting my share in the support of the United Fund than It would be to live under a dictatorship where the same needs might be met without choice.” in they have a big stake in Michi-over-all -economic development, including programs to attract pew Industry, cut unemployment and generally stimulate economic growth. Tonight, Fri. SAt. SaIe gave on 14-o«nc* Can ; PIPE TOBASOO $1,60 can — Prince Albert, Velvet, Hsif & Half, Raleighs, Limit 2. Plus Ten. r SKILLET Ath Tray Reg* At Value 17* i pictured- jimmJ 98 N..’ga«iBaw —Mato floor Lightning takes up to 500 lives property valued at more than 320 million, mostly as a result of fire. The Pay in Birmingham ^aldvhti Public to Observe Book Week Dr. Libby Convlneid Aftor Sandbag Structure Comes through Fire BIRMINGHAM m National Book Week begin* Monday and the Baldwin Public Library today announced plans tor joining | w LOI ANGELES (AP)-The 8*1-Air fire Was a costly test for « 330 fallout shelter but Its builder, one of the world's top experts ON nuclear survival, is mure sold an ever on it. 4f ♦ m Dr. Willard F. Libby, winneLAl me lWO NobeT'PMze (Or his discovery of the carbon 14 "eta clock," has little else left at_ home—or pile of rubble-HM 1016 N. Chantilly Road. . No Street in Hiroshima could have looked wore* than Chantilly Road. The U^A ixdsNtlet’e sand* Libb/t Fallout Sark* ■ honPogoSS fbag shelter-minus its burned-up railroad ;tle beams—did much better than the houee-or the reat of ) neighborhood. ) / f, '"7 i hsve more faith than ever in the ehelter,” Or, Libby fold a newsman today. "Title ehelter wee designed against fallout—a radlo* active powder—not fire. Had flier# been a nuclear Wait, I have no doubt that It would ha than done Its Job.” He said that he will rebuild It with different supporting beams. The fire, which came right over the shelter, burned Up the railroad ties 'but left the sandbags mostly Intact. ‘ I'm thinking now about some new kind of beams. Steel would be good but mig!\t make It too expensive. I’ll come up with something,” he said. The world's-longest bridge tunnel is slowly inching across the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. The 17.6-mile crossing will link Virginia’s eastern shore peninsula with the rest of the state near Norfolk. Head librarian Jeanne Lloyd Odd tlwf about 300 of the library's rnweat ehlldnn'z books will be UN exhibit during the occaskm In ' Mary LamM*. Room fM Boy* leave their eoNtrlbufloNe at the , Kurth Real. Estate offios, 290 S. Woedwwd Aye, Three performancti of Andre : Obey'* "Noah” will ft! presented by the Chanoel Flora* ef BRsi. fltlhfllWlW'i )ira pilWdlUt Church tumafrew and flittnoay> The Players will eetabUnh a precedent by offering a family matbiaii raJaraiay it tywirw- ances on Friday and Saturday at The whimsical fantaey tells of Norii and Ms faithful crew of faithful childnm on their vqrage to Aft, Ararat, We'll Stay on Top, Assures Prratdenf (Continued from Page One) since he took office in January, is about 9lf billion. TMo was Kennedy's lilli presl- Sritod to' vOtt the display be* tore the books m made Me for loan Nov. to. During the wlek, 20 classes from Birmingham achools will visit the mail and hie aomawhat less than library during school hours to hear | m — — * ^ m -talk* by tho cblldren'i librarians, MTs. Charles Burch, Mrs. Donald Howarfb. Mrs. John King and Mrs, David wilder, Favorite authors, aomo with new .Mbs, will havo their works on display. They Inolude Norman Sato, Carolyn Haywood. Elizabeth Coatsworth, Cornelia MOlge, Scott Corbett, Nary Calhoun, M ~ Soitz and Phyllis Whitney. Subject# cover a wide range, .rom-Webetor'e American Speller to a Russian Alphabet book. The theme for thlp yoar'e hook-week is "Hurray For Books.” The Birmingham - Bloomfield Metropolitan Auxiliary, Chapter 0, will hold a card party Tuesday at the Claweon Shopping Center, in the concouree below the Federal Department Store, at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the event will go toward assisting the Pen-rlekton Nursery tor Vlsuslly Handicapped Children, according to Mrs. Foster Raymond, pp»-gram chairman, , In addition to fhe card party, the auxiliary is collecting items for the nursery. Anyone wishing to donate paper towels, paper cups, napkins, canned fruits and vegetables and baking supplies can fliet In nearly a month. Kennedy replied with vigor when a questioner said some people regard the vlewi of Prime Mlnleter Nehru of India m tending to be pro-communist. “I know of no rational man in tha United States who holds that Kennedy asserted. Nehru Washington for / talks with the President. In reference to attempts to assure business leaders be is not antibusiness, Kennedy said "welL if to' stop them saying we are antibusiness we are supposed to cease enforcing the antitrust law, I suppose the .cause is lost.” He added there can be ‘‘no Ipng-range hostility” ^between business and government but wound up: 'Whether I can convince them or not, I don't know,” Newest Model NORELCO 'FLOATING HEAD' Electric Razor 16“ $29.95 Value Now \ Floating heads hug every curve end contour1 of your fece for deep, smooth electric shaving. Non-irritating rotary head and i cutters. With cord < Comb and. Cutter 3J.es Value For models W-WL-140-G-GZ razors. SCHICK Double Hrad #5.95 Value Ooevirt* houa* ewmat te DC cur-«nt tor fatUr, clour ahavw. Works « »u rlMirlc rasor*. 98 N. Saqinow —Maid floor DISCOUNT SPECIALS.,. FAMOUS BRANDS! DRUG NEEDS AT SIMMS TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities i ■ i'ili turn PONTIAC PE£$S. f HURSDAY, yOVEMBF4i-». 1061 THREE Rep. Griffin Heads for Native Howe- Congressman Robert P. Griffin o! Traverse City, returns to his onethne home next Tuesday to mix « little politics with a family union. with his wife Naomi, ON Cooley Lake Rood, Waterford Township. Mrs, Eugene Griffin is president of the township’s GOP women’s Club. «O’ The representative of Michigan’s Oth CongresuionaLDistrtct, considered by some Republicans be a likely candidate tor governor next year, will speak at a meeting of toe Waterford Township Republican Club. Expected to be la ttw i rt toe John D. Pierce Junior High School are Us phrents, Mrs. Julius A. Orffibi, Ml Ar- Swainson Proclaims Safety Sabbath Weekend LANSING (UPI)-Gov. John B. Swainson has proclaimed Nov. 18-19 as Safety Sabbath Weekend to emphasise the fhtond responsibility of the individual driver.” 'The' 38-year-oldGriffin, a resident of Traverse City when he's not In Washington, was the cosponsor of the Landrum-Grlffitt labor reform hill in 1959. Between college terms he once worked in a Pan-tiac factory. Griffin trill speak at 8 p.m. following a 6:90 supper. Sale MMPIE SIZES (In Sizes 414-5-5Vi-6 Only) DRESS HEEL SHOES for Ladies and Misses 198 Styles in patents, leith-ers, suedes In hi-heela, lo-heels, Queen Anne heels. Blacks, browns, blues, reds. Not. all styles In the like ranges. HOLDS Any Item in FREE 4AY4WAY ’til CHRISTMAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES The weekend safety,observance two days to* encourage -mpnni]mr iwirrTiirnrr observe either Saturday or Sunday as tbe Sabbpth. , Nicaragua is named for a native Indian chief. ■ Hurt in Craib l ICON tfh-Henry E. Van 1, m, of Rte. rpawwiai; was injured fatally * Wednesday when a car in which he trap riding rammed into the rear of ment trade on foe U.S. 31 bypass in H Win a Turkey FREE! 0 Nothing to Writ* • No Purchase Required Ask for your tickets on swy visit... S’^MS» the batter chance you have ta win. 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Tops S-M-L,; bottoms 5*15. i fuoior Sporlswoar..» Third Floor • Big ones* smell unee, sixes in-be tween . FASH ION-ON-A-BU DGET HANDBAGS What a selection of fashion handbags at Just $3.00 each . . . cowhides, copy calf, soft marshmallow plastics, tapes frits and many other materials in dozens and dozens of new stylet. Come see I Handbags .., Street Floor '***#'*&«&» M?*, I 7% V,4(ntr» $3 WS^M: \ * :THBPOimAC?BESS.tro jim Prest^er^Kermedy Walking Softly...but WithBig ^’T By" JAMES '|itABLOW Associated Pnw News Analyst WASHINGTON*- Undre-■ malic, unsensational and, very often, uncolorful. Those are the three most consistent characteristics of President Kenhedy's per-formace in 18 news conferences. lit other words, he aerates in a. low key, very often understating rather than overstating- Presidents Roosevelt. ___________| and Eiseiffiower sometimes burst Into anger, sometimes rocked the house with laughter. Kennedy doesn't get angry, and his humor is genially sly or subtle. it’s probably just Kennedy himself. •AM.? INSIGHT He gave a early insight into all this—although It wasn't realised at the time—at his very first presidential news conference, six days after becoming chief executive last January. He started it by saying be had several announcements. The first Is tiffs deliberate policy—a thought-out technique—or is it just Kenned^? It's so consistent whose RB47 bomber had been shot down by the Russians six months before. Wednesday he had a chance make some political hay. with broad swipes at the Republicans, when asked for comment on some elections. He played this linmci, — .... .. too, by not magnifying their inpfc timidity. ZZJZ* —--=-:£-a'1 Communist world which, spedfi- was a, statement * about Jhe_nfe potiance. sqmptifflr'-drHnu■' i->, i i: 2' ti5- mffli Mefc&k'z* £ THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontii John A. Rittr, ESSUKm* "ase UmeseAreDi Over Russian F: there iaTneed for continuing research to further improve the protective it equipment for players. A study by wire*. is flavin* a few private toe American Medical Association’s problems of her own and ’while we Committee on the Medical Aspects aren’t going to shed any tears, it’s a °* Sports Indicates this, matter of same quiet satisfaction to learn that the world’s biggest bully Is having troubles. if ■ ★ ★ Things don’t seem to be going too smoothly with Red China. The Kremlin is discovering that merely wagging an admonitory finger toward these peoples isn’t necessarily productive. They’re developing the habit of shaking a grave, oriental noggin with unsmiling, inscrutable eyes. ★ ....dr 'He.' dr " dr......if. - .... ....All across the country a great deal of discussion has already taken place concerning protective headgear and the face mask. Undoubtedly, the physicians will come up with some recommendation on the mask. dr dr dr The fact remains Hint about 75 per cent of the fatal injuries occur to the neck and head. Any suggestion from the doctors on headgears or masks that would offer more protection Russia’s reluctance to “give in” against head and neck injuries would and back down Is finding precisely be widely appreciated, the same attitude on the part of Citl-. , Reader Tells Importance of Good Lights on Vehicles imi is the time of year when good lights on automobiles are One evening in driving two miles on Walton Boulevard, I with only one headlight and one with no tafllights. There was one dump truck with tan lamps so covered with dirt that they were /hot visible for over SO feet. For your own safety and your fellow drivers, check those lights frequently. d dr. . dr a wanker of drivers do aot wwMae that UU tahmt-— the law to drive with parking lights—Judging from the number of can at dawn and dusk that can be seen oa any street ■ ¥ ★ fit has been noted dial the major cause of expressway accidentsha* been tail end collisions due to stow-ups. I suggest our auto designers b)end a set of taillights into the car roof, so that they cab be seen several cars ahead when brakes are applied. , ‘Is ‘Tonight’ Needed When Using P.M.r I am surprised that so many Drove to Supervise Halloween Beggars d's” comment* in businem people of intelligence use Monday’s Voice of the People show the term “Tonight at 7 p.m. PJM. • lack of dear thinking. means evening or night doem’t tt?, (Editor's Note: “P.M." means “post meridiem’’ or “after twelve noon.”)' ' I took my (oar boys sat Hal-tafween and I’m s ‘One Church Uses Titles From Bible* U my concern for the safety and conduct of my children makes me A recent writer to this column a beggar on wheels, then that’s lways Happy to Help* Proudly ten Tse-tuno In Red Chinn. This matterof Russian fallout has aroqsed a definite wave of hostility. The Red Chinese don’t like it and are telling the Russians what they think, ★ ★ ★ ' Radio broadcasts have given instructions to Chinese citizens in affected areas. They are told how to protect their food and themselves. Farther, while broadcasters didn’t pot a finger right on Russia as the cause, they indicated where the trouble was arising. In Russian slave nations, the whole matter is an unspoken topic and “fallout’’ is a nasty word. ★ ★ ★ This contamination of Chinese atmosphere i&justone moreJli^oM:. The Man About Town David Lawrence Findei One Dollar a Day Dems Win but GOP Surge Is On That WasJPaid the Experts in County's Early History WASHINGTON — You can’t tell Plainly there is a re volt on vote for the Republican candidate, it by the,headlines, because they against vested interests and the Atty. Gen. Lefkowitz. But it was necessarily have to say whether a entrenched power of the bosses in of no avail. Democrat or a Republican won, many states and cities. New Jersey A ★- A but Tuesday’s election results as is a boss-controlled state where the Does this that the people a whole have machines usually dominate Essex really.don’t know the issues? Is brought gloom in and Hudson—two populous counties there an absence of effective corn-private to the that can swing any election. municatlon between the organs of Democrats and DOWN ON WAGNER opinion and Jthe people in the pre- correspondlngly Certain New York City newspa- cincts? There Is, to be sure, some some uncon- per3( which in the past have for the form of communlcaUra that does Mtt most part supported Democratic get votes. It Is evidently what the ‘ Weather: What a well-known brewery pays it does something about—but doesn’t say what. some offtclkl papers,' HB yews" bta, turned in by Stephen B. Glover of 2828 North Lake Angelus Road, give an idea of pioneer wages in Oakland County. They were' found during .* reconstruction job on the home of Carl Neely of Novi, and show that a dollar a day was stated that ho thought ministers what I of God should have the same titles that were used in the Bible. ■ v—— Perhaps , he, and other readers ‘Strike Won't Settle would be interested In knowing that there Is a church that had, JNllCiear TeStlltg I hese same offices of priesthood, V'~ „ * “i ~r.~ ••". . ' . namely: teachem, deacons, priests How^ ls striklng by housariyes elders; high priests, bishop, sev- going to decrease nuclear testing enty, evangelists, apostles and ^ prophet This church is known as the Reorganised Church of Jesus »*>«"». ««« fights and Christ of Latter Day Saints. It was not founded and organized according to the way men thought, but through divine direction and guidance and the offices of priesthood are filled In the same way. ; R. P. perhaps go hand in hand with propaganda and communism. hit. cealed encour- agement to Re- , . nominees for mayor and supported , ^ publican leaders Kfennedy i960, turned thumbs -and to promise-that often car-tkvoughou t do^ Mayor Wagner for ■ re- r,es the day,: I flltt ’ election and told their readers tp (Copyright 19W) s tell, their ‘Bible References Were Omitted* Jersey, 4ap-.aatai7in-tbfiM^ ant step. Other conflicts have for a ten-hour day. the Democratic pa arisen. There’s one amusing situation t menlal tasks as a common . .. 4fcl- . onaata *»***«*’ the wage was 50 cento per day, In all this bloody business. Russia and teftChers earned $18 per month, outnumbers her slave nations, and and “boarded around.” overwhelms them by sheer power. ih order to be reimbursed for any pub-The Chinese aren’t armed at all In the country. When a Democrat wins the governorship in happened this LfltfL- Dr. William Brady Says: My original letter submitted with Bible references was not printed completely even though we used less words than “Pastor" Schutze. The letter you printed put it too ndldly! Christmas ts juht aroand the corner so let’s all pray for peace and have good will toward all men, even Mr. K. \ Busy Work at Home Wife The Almanac By United Press International the Democratic party won in the state’s gubernatorial elections In 1957 and 1953, it doesn’t cause much surprise despite over-optimte-tic predictions on the Republican ‘Scientists’ Confused About Artery Trouble Bible and when the SlMe^nlfiryear with to follow in He service, a sworn affidavit for each day was required, and we wonder Just what the modem sense, but they number the notary’s fee might have been, around 600 million. This means they’re three to one over the Russians and you’re hesitant to play the part of a blustering bully in a situation like that. .... if ■ if ' if By and large, there’s a bit of solace and comfort in the whole situation. Election inspectors and clerks got the munificent sum «f one dollar per day, and were required to file, a sworn statement that they did the work in a proper manner, under penalty of being required to return the dollar if > any error* were found. But when the substantial gain made by the Republicans since the previous election is noted, It ran only mean that there Is some kind of revolution going on, eleetorally speaking. The formula applies straight across the board .................. In their eagerness to be i tloned in the newspapers, as - Only God shall be considered Reverend at my house. Clayton Murphy 2119 Airport Road ing warned against protein, .fat, carbohydrate. vita-mines, minerals, milk, salt, butter, in New York touch” anything except alcohol, Parents Get Acquainted With Today’s Education City’s mayoralty contest, in New Jersey, In Connecticut, In Ohio, In KentudQr and la MO* Everywhere the Republicans , „Vt v made marked gains over their pro- .JJSfJniilto The highway tax was worked out by vlous vote and narrowed the —. ,— *L^| labor, obe dollar being allowed for a man, margin between the two parties; team and wagon. That tax waa figured ^ *"ean *** big gains next year In the congressional elections. “deposited" In the arteries, Portraits t In dollars. Millions of parents and interested residents will be trooping back to schools all over the Nation during American Education Week ’ which ends Saturday. In days, i School report* were pn*de to the state superintendent of public Instruction at hia homo In Monroe. The only subjects taught were reading, writing, grammar and arithmetic. There was no uniformity In school books. GOP SURGE The figures in this week's elections tell the story of a Republican upsurge to voting and a corresponding downward trend for the Democrats. Take New Jersey, for instance, „ ■ * ■ where the Democratic nominee for Everything, of course, was done In governor won, four year* ago longhand writing, and in that respect they q0V( Meyner, Democrat, won re- customers for pg, ready novel diets, mysterious “shots" and outrageously expensive wonder drugs. A young medical echoed Instructor down east issued, through a news bureau man, a warning against the practice of drinking more than a glass or two of milk dally—I can’t for the life of me remember now Just what reason he gave, It any, but toe new* bureau promptly heralded the warning throughout the United States causing hardening of the arteries. That the trick specialists themselves are confused about this is evident, I think, In the word they use to impress the paying customers: atherosclerosis. What this means is anybody’s guess. Athe-rosis means softening of tissues; sclerosis means hardening of tls-tues. Take your choice. Anyway “atherosclerosis’’ is calculated to -discourage Mr. Mllktoast from vay-ing “Yahbut does anything ail me that diet and medicine can help?" 1 By JOHN C. METCALFE In our town are little chimes. . . That across the roof tops ring ... And each hour of the day . . . Happiness to many bring.. . Oh, I love to hear the tunes ... Of the old songs that they play . . . You might say that they are like . . . Gentle echoes of a prayer . That are touching all our hearts . , As Jhev -drUt upon the air . ... And when sleepy eyes of day fall The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stare are Mercury -and Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On thjp day In history: In I Ml, -Ulysses S. Grant fought his first battle In the Civil' War during an engagement at. In 1933, President Franklin Roosevelt created the Civil Works Administration as an emergency agendy to, provide work for the unemployed caused by the depression. Abies . . In 1953, the lI.S. Supreme Court . . Into silent slumber confirmed a 1922 ruling that big-Then their stardust lull- league baseball did not come SSumoa tybr. i words long psrtslnlnf i itta tod brgisat. not duos* treatment. win bs sniwors m Brody, If • stamped. Ml ivolopo u sent Id Tile Poi Press, Ponttno.- Michigan. (Copyright, IMI) Are the loveliest of I don’t know who bought these chimes ... For the people of our town ... But I think that he deserves ... To be given high renown. In IMS, John Kennedy was elected president by a narrow margin over Republican Rich- +_ iar exf^ltod--the-"»^nmftn^to-ef thw-pres«--aTy/mrtH--mr^m~iWin"1rtiHrer'VOtr gnd"(^madarTt^Mr'^wrtTy School aammuuaiors wra DC Try- ent day Everythlng lg very readable, than he polled in 1953. HU 1957 many credulous newspaper read-Ing to shQwJbW strktanducilp |({gr a lapse Of over a century, and per- MMM ■■ 44 ■ fittjiijrijtt SjSi 8 tion has taken In the past few years. The visitors will goggle at the buildings (beautiful, but whst did they cost?). They’ll ogle ths teachers (were they this pretty wav back when?). They'll boggle at new methods , of learning (foreign languages in grade school?). fectly shaded and punctuated., 1 142,000. total waa 1,101,130. But toU time the Democrat got around 1,080,000 —a loss of 21,000 votes—while the Republican party went from 897,321 Endorsing a current magazine article i„ ^ t0 around 1,040,000-a gain on “Don’t sell the blue Jays short,” Mrs. Geofge Fordney of Pontiac Lake, says they’re among the most valuable of birds, and that their bossiness and loud cries are used more In the protection of other birds than In opposing them. She continues, “And as a warning to humans, they’re better than a burglar hlarm.' era to exclude the stuff from their diet. Case Records of a Psychologist: 1 Crane’s Son Left Unique Memorial Take New York City's contest this week. Mayor Wagner polled 1,984,883 votes, but four yews ago his total was 971,Mi more, and his 1987 majority ot MMM was cut this tone to sdh.ooo. The Republican candidate for mayor, on the other hand, got probably be the bruise on oversized legs that were squeezed under a student's desk. .. ir ir________★______ They 9nll meet people who share the waking hours and minds of their children. These people have pad# a career of educating others in a time when education may be more important to survival than tho biggest bomb in Verbal Orchids to- Mr and Mrs. William A. Windlate of 1075 Union Lake Road: 83rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. O. A. Slater of 26 Union 8t.; 87th birthday. Mrs. W. G, Nixon of Chelsea; formerly of Pontiac; 94th birthday. Mrs. Rachel Ostendorf of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Berklay Augsman of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mra, Eugene Ormistan Waterford; 52nd wedding annlver- thls week than in 1957. There were also 321,966 votes cast on Tuesday for an independent Democratic candidate who had fought the bosses. Doubtless many ol the votes he received were_a protest against the scandals to the Wagner regime and would have gone to the Republican candidate if the independent had not chosen to run. j,. The story of Republican gains is much the same to Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Connecticut and • upstate New York. The basic, fundamental or model health diet, a pattern on which to build your own diet to atot your particular requirements . (page 42 of “The 7 Keys to Vito,’’ for which send 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope) Includes four glasses ot milk—a. quart a day. Remember, this Is not Just a basic health diet, but, as it stands, a reduction diet, a corrective protective diet, a regeneration diet or a rejuvenation diet, tyow, keep your shirtjefc-4he diet does not Inchirfe ahy refined cereal product or added sugar, By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE Case K-446: George IV was our oldest child. While stationed to Korea with the Mrfrtoe Air Corps, he was very much disturbed by the hungry tots, many of whom were wounded or needed medical care. When be returned to the Slates, George resolved to enter medical school and hecome a pediatrician, a.m., arguing over minor points in lie and Catholic grade schools in the story, for George was obsessed most of tint major Catholic arch-wlth the idea this story must get dioceses of America, into print by the next Christmas season. Then he negotiated with a publisher and actually brought home It has even 1 French for foreign use, so may- and story M the, Intangible memorial that George IV left to The trick specialists, with the eager aid of what are known In the trade as “seimee writers" and especially members of the craft employed by news magn- ate a song to mafcl of cholesterol In tho arteries. I ... . George had heard the song- he could devote p]ayemu») each Lined overall jacket 559 10 ounce denim shell, warm blanket lining. 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Gun cleaning kit, complete Fits all types at guns," everything < 2“ Zip off hoed. 40KMI ,'S •* DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ^ iff! i ^^7 ,v5, -—w. | ’IWiSHT THE PONTIAC'PRESSi TBtJBSBA^Wl Pontiac Area DeafhslAirline Service T MM JWM ttUWltlM C.+nniltB of Mut D*inl fuMMul ^ ^'" '" ' MRS. JOHN McGRANER Mrs. John (EwfoC) McGraner, 71, of 122 Washington St. died at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are two daughters,: Mrs. Ruth Thayer of Lexington, Ky., and Mrs, Leona Prague of Pontiac: five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. McGraner’s body will be id the Spufca-Griffin Funeral Home until Friday morning when it will be taken to Harrisburg, HI. Service add burial. Saturday at the '.Baud Funeral Homer Lapeer. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Hotchkiss died today at home idler a four-month illness. He was * member of the Oak-wood Community Church. Sunrt vers include three sons, Willard ef Lapeer, Paul of Metamora and Roy of Ortonvllle and daughters,* Mrs. Ross Phipps of Oxford and Mrs. Ginton Sherwood of Pontiac. MRS. LOUIE SMITH TROY — Service for Mrs. Louie (Frankie) Smith, 89, of 4340 Crooks Road, Will hr J p.mrfiahHdajMit the First Presbyterian Church of TVay- Burial will follow in Crooks! Road Cemetery. .......'"HUMP SCHUHB' Suard Schultz, 84 Oliver Sk died yesterday of a heart ailment at his residence. He had been ill five _ , . ' J ^Ifclon^esident of Tew, ■Mr. Schultz. 73. was a rctir«f | smith died at home last night after, S employe of Pontiac Motor Division. a brief illness j They PostpomOfftitefs Probe Pending Men's Operation Hirlinger Soys Pontiac Needs Morning Plight! to Major Cities John W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, told North Central Airline officials yesterday that Pontiac t have salable airline service. Mrs, Alfred Langdon leaves 83 Survivors Prosecutor George F, Taylor said he is awaiting the outcome of an operation on a 22-year-old White Luke Township men, allegedly struck in the eye when arrested by a Ferndale police officer, before continuing his investigation into the ease. In the meantime, Taylor said be received s complaint from % woman and the officer," Taylor name officer, Patrolman Patrick Sullivan, blackened the eyes of JHirtinger represented Pontiac at . a" tohf^hce- bf"~atrline- 'offieiai«T * the Civil Aeronautles Board and * the Michigan Department of Aeg- * « i ,, *,.i [onautles with representatives from tfYf Jf Ml\f* I if 10 [Invite-Contestants ' her husband when he was iT-rested three years «»,j— "This appears to.be a awe of A spokesman at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital said no Alto was set yet for the operation on,’'the left eye of Robert Hickey of 9245 Half Acre Road, Taylor is investigating report# that Sullivan struck Hickey early fiooked at the Ferndale Police Station h i charge ef drunken driving. If Hickey's version of the feci- NM all ffie bpi" the Declaration of signed It and some signers did not vote for it. That was due chiefly Mrs. Alfred (Sural) A) Langdon Of 841 Auburn Avei who died yesterday oh the way to Pontiac General Hospital leaves S3 survivors. She had been tit more than '10 the time the document was ap- r'The uford "mfoule* Htierf 60 minute, l.e, small, peris which watchmakers divided tiie early 1700s ’ nr Congress between they started swing fimefeepu© devices two hands instead of one, Born in Bhglami; Mrs, Langdon, 89, had lived in Pontiac and West Bloomfield Township for 70 years. Survivort . include - three Barton T. of Keego Harbor, Arthur of Little Falls, N Y., mid Harry of Orehard Lake; four daughters, Mrs. William Newkirk of Shingle-ton, .Mrs. Straud'Ridings of Or- of Union Lake and Mrs. Floyd Fawcett of, Drayton Plains. Also surviving fore 17 brother Winford Sheraton of Sylvan Lake; and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Hamlin ef .Drayton Plains itfid Mrs. Harry Dandison of West Bloomfield Township. Service will be held At 2:30 p.r Saturday at the C. J, Godhardt Funeral-Home, Keego Harbor with burUd hi Pine Lake Cemetery. Biggest U.S. Investor NEW YORK .(UP!) - The olI( industry has invested $55 billion capital expansion in the last 11 years. This is more than was invested by. any other industry, according to the American Petroleum Institute. \ DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE LOOK WmT$l!L95 WILL BUY Only $19.95 in an ELGIN SPORTS Only $19.95 fsr «m ELGIN STA1UTE DIAMOND SET D,XSNT *w* 3-PC, LUGGAGE SET Trsfo.CeM. 2r* Overnight 28" CASK *18»* Easy Credit Tents PARK JEWELERS I N. SAGINAW Lay Sway lor Chvistmas H HUNTERS! GET YOUR BOOTS ■, Iff ESE\fiNP^k IE J U.S. Royal tempered 5-buckle arctics am 'CHARGE Ir Sturdily constructed, vulcanized gusset. Snag resistant. Wear it over yOur m o it comfortable walking shoes. Black. 7 to 12. Thermo insulated lace rubber boots T47 CHARGE IT* Lace to toe style, warmly thermo insulated, non-slip deated sole. Cushion insole, drill lifted^ Hunter green. Size* 6% to 12. Buy now. 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OlHls brought In sine mors Kmtey. . -JTThe con constitutional convention shown us a real fine ^buckling down to work right ” Gillis commented. “We I get down to brass tacks ‘GRASSHOPPER* PLANE—A light fixed-wing plane, the L28 Helio-Courier, takes oft in the limited area of the helicopter pad at the Pentagon in Washington Wednesday in a demonstration of an aircraft proposed for use at remote missile bases without regular landing fields. The ship lands and takes off in 200 feet of space. It can carry a pilot and tour passengers and cruises at 170 mileS an hour. Movable wing slats make possible the restricted landing and take off. Stf we )ia id \ i IMi -; ill €raciom ttvtng room by dny, extra bedroom for ? ut~nrght Smart, deluxe Sofa Bad and matching lounge DFGIIL AD $100 OS chair in durable, AU-NYLON fabrics plus KEWUI.AK Ipiyy.Vj foam padded, reversible cushions, arms and j backs, in addition you get 3blondorma« , hogany occasional tables, 2 modern table lamps to complata this deluxe group. Con-coaled bedding box. - -. ..** * """"" NO MONEY DOWN-2 YEARS TO PAY! Both For The Price of One 2 PLATFORM ROCKERS Largs high back styla, BOTH FOR poddad orm«, com- OJO BASgitf* fortabl. iprlng con- -wj|< Full 39-Inches Wide COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLES!... Full 39-Inches Wide COMPLETE MAPLE BUNK BED SETS You gal hotol sly I a Innorijtring mettreM, box spring, "j»la»KTc~ headboard and lag*. $ 38 No Monay Dawn Sarvas as doubt#-dackar or 3 separata .....bada——<• mpl.t. . with 3 camfortabla mattrassas, 3 springs, guard rail, ladder. !58 7-PC. MODERN DINETTE SET Erin Urp NxttiM" Sin fe Sal irin Snub *59" marring, wipes clean hale# af gleaming 4 brama-tana finish. with haavy padded _____-...m curved backs. NO MONEY BOWi $-3095 brand new’62 Admiral COLOR flflHBHH | Brilliant 21” celplr pictures TV Brighter black and white I pictures,-tee. Easy 2*knob I tuning. Ultra-slim c a b I net. I 24,000-volt transformer | chassis. Specially priced at | $399.95 with, qualified trad*. Orig. List $595.95 WKC’s Low, Low. Price s- 195 NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY AND STEREO ALL MAKES FASTER, CLEANER... NEW IMPERIAL DISHMASTER Kr SQO50 NEW FASHION CO-ORDINATED APPLIANCES “CHEF-MATE” includes 5 appliances powered by 1 control!' IT'S A MIXER: Stirs as It beats, as it mixes. Almost no need for a spatula. IT'S A BLENDER: Operates at all speeds to puree, liquefy, grate, grind, chop, shave ice, shred, whip. IT’S A COFFEE GRINDER: Grinds coffee beans to order, chops and stores nut meats, baby foods, fruit peel. [IIT'S A KNIFE SHARPENER: Sharpens both sides of the blade edge simultaneously to perfect keenness. IT'S A JUICER: Juices all citrus fruits, from limes to grapefruit. NO MONEY DOWN *119* SHS Automatic 2-slice toaster. Hostess sit* .toaster:.4- Automatic caffe* maker: Steam or dry iron with Color selection 10.95 slices dt a time. 17.95 stainless steel.. 18.95 variable steams. 14.95 “EARLY BIRD" SPECIALS... ‘1 HOLDS ANY GIFT IN LAYAWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS... SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS, PRICES! us PORTABLE TYPEWRITER $599S Famoui Nam. Iyp.writer with , Ion dor d k*y- bpard. Carrying cate Included. mm suss door ns" Choote tram walnut or mod.err limed oak. Nt money down. ADMIRAL STEREO PHONOGRAPH *29 Powerful, Roto-matic EUREKA Special.. *38 •rood n.wl, %1 H.P. meter, lightly Qul.tl All attach- SEWING MACHINE *38 Round bob-bin. Sewe fern, ward end backward. WKC£ 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN THURS., FRI. and MON. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.- FREE PARKING IN LOT BEHIND STORE ELEVEN' r, .NOVEMBER 9, 1961 I Ex-British Official Asks p Ban onCufcan Imports « LONDON &Ff) - Fbrraer La- j bar Party Foreign Minister Lord Morrison Wednesday urged the government to stop Imports front' Cuba until mmier Fidel Castro I Fpiew Low Price . . * Superb Silvertone 19-In. TV Consolettes (19-in. overall diagonal screen, 172-sq. in. sharp viewing area) Slender Design Brown ntetal TV fits Into dim teak finished hardwood table. Removes for use as a portable. . (Table Extra) • ■ ; (overall dkg.) .. < . 1*1 if SKm Portable TV no money down Reliable top performer. Powerful chassis and telescoping 2-pole antenna for clear reception. Screen shows all the picture: no cut-off corners, save! ; No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan af VIE FOB ‘MISS WORLD'—Jo Ann Odum, 19-year-old brunette ^fom Huntington, W,Va. (left), and Veronica Torcato of India ♦pose Wednesday in London’s Lyceum ballroom where they are ^competing in the Miss World contest this week. Miss Odum is •llliss U S. A., while Miss Torcato is Miss India. • TV and table have console look (TaJbleExtra) • Enjoy favorite shows with crisp, steady picture, full-tOne, sound • Movie-square screen shows • all the picture. No cut-off ^corners.... NO MONEY DOWN ' for Sears 15 or 27-Month Home Service Contract Sale! 12” L.P. Columbia* Were . M M 393 Chaw It Rare chance to stock up on LP .records. AH brand new. You are the first to play! Choose from THE SWINGIN’ STATES, Kai Winding orchestra: CHRISTMAS CAROLS by Father Sydney Mac Ewan and -auriiwnt" / on Do-It-Yourself arid the Union DETROIT — Do-it-yourself addicts who want to save money by doing some of their own painting when they buy new homes Will be watching the outcome of a Circuit Court hearing Friday on a dispute between a builder and a painters’ union. ..GordonBegin Real Estate, p»e. Is seeking an Injunction to keep Painters’ District Council 22 .from Interfering with purchasers who want to do their own interior finish painting, Rrm, said the council has pilled its painters and dry-wall tapers off a home-building project in suburban Livonia, halting work on about 40 houses In the $15,000 price range. .Missing Auto Dealer Took $75,000, Wayne Police Claim WEfRiOlf'W7—......Police suy a: -missing Wayne used' car dealer ^apparently made elaborate plans ffor his disappearance last Friday. i » Detective Kenneth Grant of the JJPayne County Sheriff’s Depart- -^Eastern Airlines identified a picture of George S. Hollis, 36, as a mum who boarded a Miami-bound Sight Sunday. »'■Grant said the father of three Mdldrhn took nearly $75,000 with mmSMSrngmmmm CompareSears Lim> Rfniuwl Trloes ;~~j‘ Monaural OTT Monaural 3 ^ tllicl 4 '\m' . Jiist say, ’’Charge It” Choose from these Major Labels . .. Latest Releases: ABC Paramount, Audio Fidelity, Capitol, Command, Eple, Liberty, Mercury, United Artist, Columbia, many Rich Toned, All Transistor Radios Console TYGivea I^ii^» Xkiip Ricturo 23-in. overall diagonal sfcreen, SenrsIPrico 281 sq. in. viewing area. Up- 91 K? jW front statio-free FM sound. Ma- -----■ jgqP hogany veneer on solid hardwood, nq MONEY DOWN Ch*rg*It Fine traiuittor poruble with 314-in. speaker. lee blue or Coeoa break-resist plastic. Include* batteries. Gordon said he had tried to settle the dispute, With Alex Harris/ secretary-treasurtr of the painters’ council, but that Harris was firm in hia position that the unlon wants "all or nothing,’’ w Friday Hollis called his wife, S|$i banker and his employes ^telling them he had boreowed * S7.000 to ease apparent business ^ftncmties, police mar " ~ * When he failed to return home Wriday night his wile notified Solice and a state-wide search was 4hunched. Grant sent a "foul play" Mbtfce on tile police teletype Mon-3jgy when no trace of Hollis was mound. • Coldspot Humidifiers Constitutional Status' Urged for Universities EAST LANSING W — The Michigan State University chapter of the American Association of University Professors has voted to ask the constitutional convention to give constitutional status to all nine state-suppbrted universities. * # . Sr Currently, only MSU, the University of Michigan and Wayne State University have constitutional autonomy for their independently-elected governing boards. The others are governed by a state board of education under, the control of the legislature. Weekends Special , No steam, no boiling water! Just plug it in. 7-gaUon water tank capacity. Humidifier helps remove airborne dust, dirt, lint. See it—buy it! Save at Sears! Appliance Dept-* Main Basemen t •f An investigation of Hollis’ recent transactions showed he negotiated Implicate loans from several finance companies on his used car JStcick. Grant revealed. *»The average woman would much ■dhfher he told she’s two-faced than fiuble-chinned ... Safety Note: IRere's a log line of .statistics Moving conclusively that locomotives aren't the least bit afraid'of -automobiles. — Earl Wilson. Kenmore Automatic 10-CYCLE WASHER Sale-Priced LUGGAGE No. 11480 At 870 SAVINGS! 9M< •0i0i Washes all fabrics safely with one dial setting. —Special cycles for heavily soiled clothes, wash-4 -able woolens, wash V wearables. Has foil 104b. • - capacity with bleach, fabric conditioner dis-3 pensers pins much, much more—at 170 saving —■ ^tliio week-end ""If Sears! Hurry. In tonight or tomorrow! Weekend Sale *. * Kenmore Automatic Gas Dryer Model No. 2742 S*l AA Now Reduced! llVff 13*5 cil* ft. Frostless Coldspot 34r NO MONEY DOWN Frost never forms in this model • •. the big bottom freeser stores over 1404b#. Has adjustable shelves, slide-out bottle trey, twin diapers, meat pan, much more. Sale ends Saturday! See it today!,.-. 15.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, Rcgi 1498.95... 369.88 Applte»M Dr pt.. Main BmmmmM , Women’s Starline Luggage Ref. $8.98 ft®* Train Case •* ■T’ Charge It j : famous STARLING line hes tough vinyl cover* Wa« at $449.95 Yon SAVE $100! Satisfaction fnamutfied or your money P’ Phone FE 5-4J71 MNh THE -PONTIAC BEESSt THI^SJ)AY, KOVlnyfBEE gnogl Derii Leaders See~Good Prospects JFK’s Program ;'y Senate.'that Democratic election victories! for pushing President Kennedy’s dike Mans-1 jn New Jersey, New York and legislative program through Coq-i predicted today I Texas Nave enhanced prospects) gress. Suddenly, whiskey is delicious and Calvert Reserve {$ the reasonl Mansfield sbid in an interview that the results reflect "a vote of confidence in the President and will strengthen his hand'" with nen “who tire adept - at understanding the handwriting on the jndl." - A Taking much tt» same teat. DemScratic Naiional Chairman John Bailey said, .the vote “demonstrates that the people strongly approve of the President’s actions and legislative programs to get America on the move again.” ——♦—Hr It 'y~j Bailey added in a statement: I hope that it will persuade the obstruCtion/Nt Republican leadership of the Congress to adopt different tactics in the next session.” Kennedy said Wednesday at a news conference that the elections were “a source of satisfaction to JFK GETS LAUGH He said the results indicate Americana believed the winning Democratic candidates and the Democratic party in the election areas ’’as well as nationally, are committed to program.” The President drew laughs from newsmen when he added: “So 1 am happy and I suppose some day we will lose and I will have to eat those words.” it ★ ★ If the Democrats had lost this time, Kennedy said, “It would have been intdrpreted as a stunning setback for this adi Discover the right whiskey for Today*s Taste-delicious Calvert Reserve. l 'Pfh* --- Enjoy die whiskey you'll remember with pleasure. When it's Calvert, whiskey is delicious 1- Call for Calvert Reserve ~the right whiskey forToday*sTaste! Taitc-insured for One Million Dollars. HOUSE OF CALVERT. LOUISVILLE. KY. • f ULt M HOtfF • BLENDED WHISKEY • 66* GRAIN HIUTML SPIKII8L Later, Mansfield said Kennedy had spoken with “becoming modesty.” Mansfield said the victories were not due only to the efforts of the candidates htf to the “final push” given by Kennedy in Niter Jersey and Ndw York City and by Vice President Lyndon E Johnson, who campaigned! fo Henry B. Gonzalez In Texas. Wednesday on file three races. In a statement issued at Gettysburg, Pa., he described the losses as disappointments and said they proved that * manpo»ter, money, party unity and gram foots or- 'GOfttelez ' wbn a House seat. J. Hughes who won an upset vie. tory in the race for governor of New Jersey and for Mayor Robert F. Wagner in his successful bid for re-election to a third term in New York City. Former President Dwight D. I enhower also, had crnumoi tant victories in IteW York State, Arizona, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Ohio, i iianiB^-aMrf: It has beea “a great autumn” for the Democratic patty under Kennedy and Johnson fotttlwdbw the support which the tory. Eisenhower had campaigned In Texas for Republican John Goode, Gonzalez’ opponent, In New Jersey for Republican gubernatorial candidate James P. Mitchell and in New York City for State Atty. Gen. Louis, J. Lefkowitz, a Republican who tried to unseat Wag- CITES VICTORIES At the same time, Eisenhower pointed to what he called impor- ’And they could possibly be of jtrt>niw» in getthig a federal add to education Mfi, <^k«ndy piteW, by the Senate, off dmd-center. in the House,” he observed. Ike to Play Active Role give file President in this decade of danger.’" ' *' ; Among other things, Mansfield contended, fits Democratic vie-tories strengthen Kennedy’s chances of passing a medical care bill for file elderly as extension of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act • “And they could , possibly be of by the Senate, off dead-center in the House,” he observed. r€atnpcd . ...___I____ Pa.. (AB-W mer President Dwight D. Elsenhower will play an active hut not ^npdnnnt role hr Pennsylvania’s 1962 gubernatorial and senatorial campaign*, say* Republican State Chairman Gedrge I. Bloom. * The GOP leader said Elsenhower assured Mm at a meeting*, fo Gettysburg Wednesday that ‘he will hot attempt to dictate the choice of the party’s candidate* Polly Bergen's Suit Fails to Halt Film Co. LOS ANGELAS M — Actress Polly Bergen failed Wednesday to stop the proposed showing Of a television film in movie theaters. Superior Court refused to grant a preliminary Injunction against Screen Gems - Productions, which plans to release the film. “The Insider/’ -------- ★ ★ it Miss Bergen contended the picture was a pilot for a TV series and did not have the quality necessary for theater presentations. She also alleges her career might be damaged if it were shown in theaters. -aerial yf her $1 million suit against fereeh- 6«n>.,is. pending. court -ruled the company owns all rights to the picture. Agree to Desegregate BALTIMORE W> — Nearly half the restaurants bordering Maryland’s portion of U S. 40 agreed Wednesday to desegregate in the face of a “freedom ride” scheduled .Saturday, the Maryland Commission on Inter-racial Problems and Relations announced. 1—More Night to Save at Sears... Open ’til 9 P.M. Tonight, Fri., SATURDAY and Mon. Niles! SALE! men’s quilt-lined corduroy surcoats Regularly $14.98 SAVE $3.99 10 >99 ___ ___ Gharee It at Sears Handsome and smartly styled corduroy surcoats in brown or charcoal. Coat-style sleeVes, self-collar, 4 pockets, full length zipper. Rugged wearability teamed up with easy comfort. Quilt-lined fo keep you warm on the coldest of days. In sizes 3o to 46. Sale ends Saturday. Men’s Sportswear, Main Floor ttieriVdacron* lined HUNTING Outfit PANTS COATS 14»8 19»8 just say “Charge ft” Ted Williams water-repellent coat and pants of warm cotton sateen. Zipper closures . . . knit cuffs; all men’s sites. "'DuPont Reg. TM. Sporting Goods-Perry St- Bunt. pile-lined corduroy Surcoats — *14**98 ll88 Charge It Knit cotton collar and cuffs. Heavy duty wide-walo corduroy in assorted colors. In sises 36 to 4$. Save today! ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack*' 1„,;........SHOP ATttKAfts AND SAVE -........' .. SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phono FE 5-4171:, 1-More Night to Save at Sfears OPEN ’TIL 9 TON1TE, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MON. NIGHTS!, SEARS RnmijCK AND CO HUNTING JUBILEE SALE ACCESSORIES! Hand Warmers....... 1.99 Hand Warmer Fluid... 39c J. C. Higgins Model 45. 7-Shot Repeating Carbines nq money Down 54«« Fast lever-anion, with short-throw.-Fire aI17 shots without taking the rifle butt from your shoulder and get them/‘on target”. Half-cock on hammer; It’s lightning fast .. . . a perfect saddle gun. See it—buy it tonight at Sears! Model 94 Winchester Rifles........ 59.99 * CHECK THESE SPECIALS Remington Automatic Rifle..109.99 Sears Deluxe Shotguns..... 74.44 Sears Cleaning Kits........ 1.99 Special Hunting Knives.«... 1.99 Gun Case .... 6.99 Compass.... J.44 Ted Williams Extra Big Dacron* Sleeping Bag Regularly at $25.\98 Reduced to only— 21 99 NO MONEY DOWN W^r^rcP6!!6111 ?.6ft ^ cotton-drill eover... sou cotton flannelette Kenisan liner, treated to retard mildew, odors. Padded shoulder flaps shut out drafts. 34x80-in. size, ’"DuPont Reg TM. Sporting Goods, Perry St Basement MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED DURING THIS SALE EVENT! ■ NO COST! Buy Your Tire Chains Now—If Not Used by March 15 th, 1962 — ’ Return and Sears Will Refund Yout Money, if Unused Chains are in Original Bhx-With Receipt! Charge It 7.50x14 8.50x14 7.60x15 6.00x15 6.50x15 6.70x15 6.00x16 SiiwteJEta. 6 wheels It 59 Charge ft 8.00x14 7.10x15 9.00x14 7.60x15 7.00x15 8.00x15 Auto Accessories, Perrv St Basemen* '’Satisfaction <*uarantml or your money luick * QU ADC 154N. Saginaw St. r___________ SIMM* AT SHAHS AND SAVE........ UJUfllVU Phone FE 5-4171 Houston Man Claims Step Climbing Jtacord— HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)-Charies Sites Jr. of Houston claims the "dhriUng-upandr down-steps” championship. , An architect’s representative, Sikes made his mark .in the world j ot sports when he climbed to the top of the new 44-storjr Humble Building and then wearily trudged back down. The round trip is 2,046 “ifis bounfl fo^e'a, fecord' Vest' el the Mississippi, because the Huihble Building is the tallest DrinkersTold toQoonWagon 4 Days a Month CHICAGO UV-Drinkers should gp on the wagon three er four diys a reondi to keep ftcm~bt^ coming alcoholics, says a non- ' abstaining export on alcoholism. ~ The expart,Archsr Toagueax-ecutive director of the International Bureau Against Alcoholism, Lausanne, SWitaertand, says he drinks beer or wine. with Tonite, Eli, SATURDAY & Mon Modernize Your Home for the Holidays with — marbleized KC Black or Brown - chargerr Medium Colors .. 7© ee. Bright Colors.. She ea. Honrart Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile..««• Oiling Tile, 12”xl2”, 64 sq. ft. Cth. ..... 8.79 Front fleor-to-ceiling end wall.to-wall you’ll find everything yon need to modernise your home at Sears where quality and low prices go hand-end-hand. Shop Sean tonight until 9! Sale ends Saturday! Pre-Finiahed Lauaii Paneling, 4x7x3/16 ... 5.49 Wood Grain Gypsum Planks, 53Mi Sq. Ft. •» 7.69 Louvered Doors, 30x80-In. Opening...... 18.90 Vermont Slate Flooring, 10 Sq. Ft.Ctn. 10.90 Building Meterialf, Perry St. Basement shop’til 9 Mon., Thur., Fri. and SATURDAY Sears Complete Blown-In INSULATION Materials and Installation Aluminum Storm DoorWon’t Rust Homart ‘tilt-action’ Aluminum Windows INSTALLED BY EXPERTS NQ M0NEY D0WN Up to 60 BOOS United Inchea AU Chargelt Save now! Extruded aluminum. fh,rcned with ea.y cleaning in mind. Overlap ityle. Saw «* Shop’til 9788 9 Tonite » • Charge It won’t mat, warp or need paint. With hardware. Similar to pio> Pontiac Area United Fund A low, low price for a complete one story home (up to 30x40-ft. frame home) both walls and ceiling. Helps reduce heating bills . . . call FE 54171 today for free estimate. Save! ALLSTATE Snow Tires Deep Tread PLOW ^THROUGH SURELY! Smart, Glare-Free Lighted Cabinet Charge It Plata |1a*a mirror, fluorweent bulb*. Fit* opening 13Vixl9Vfex 3Vz-in, Sear*. * Other* from 2.69 to 69.95 SNOW 6.70x15, 7.50x14 Blackwell Plus Tax Silent Traction Tyrex® Rayon NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 14 and 15-Ineh Tubeless. Blackwalls 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 ...... ........ • ? for ^35 p,u*,8’ -T..... 2for 839 plush, 7.60x15 or 8.50x14................2 for $43 ®TM for Tyrex Inc. Guaranteed 24 Months Against All Road Hazards Lavatory Legs With Towel Bars Pair 12“ Charge It Modern, tapered ityling In chrome plated brat*. 34-in. adjustment. Easy to install. Le«» Towel Bara i...6.95 Adjustable Spray Shower Head H*ln. tap 7*** Charge It Exclusive design. Spray baa finger-tip adjustment. Ball joint. Chrome plated brass. Others at 1.49 and'up. Ensembles 3-Piece Bath Includes} 5* steel tub, wash basin, toilet Replace outmoded fixtures with this mod* ern up-to-date set. 5-ft. steel tub, 19x17” vitreous china wash basin, grade ‘A’ toilet. Fittings extra. 3-Pc. Pastel Bath Outfit $115. Plumbing and Heating Dept., Perry .Si. Basement White, Faucetand Drain* Extra. NO MONEY DOWN like*, Curbs, fails Bump* Rock*, Broken NO MONEY DOWN • * . when you buy tires on Sears Easy Payment Plan. time service guarantee If (iro folia during the monthly uaerontes period, w» will, at eur option, olthor ropair driveway coating FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING Asphalt Driveway Coating Brand New! A fear* Exclusive 18-Month Nationwide Guarantee 12-Month Nationwide Guarentee ALLSTATE- SNOW TIRES 2F.r*31 6.70x15,7.50x14 Tnbeleaa Black g..»lja»Ttoa . No TkeMa/lfoeefrrii 7.10x15,8.00x14 2 For $35* Deep bar-tread bite* deep into the *new, mod and Che* extra 5 Gal. Pail 0 , Chargelt just spread on blacktop driveway or other asphalt surfaces and get new protective beauty. Dries qaiehly. One pail will cert up to 500 square feet. Shop tonite Mt.«| Driveway Coating Applicator......2.49 Cement Bonding ^Rj|| Paint, 25-lb. Phil '•'OEWi "BBrnSSall......Dei;14.98...066 ..... |ftg^W^IPTlfaa|-rr J/ff ■ ■■ 8 Color* mt' Charge It , Safety Traction SNOW J TIRES jjjk 2For*21 M 6.70x18,7.50x14 Tabe-Trie Biok ^ flu* Text ' MX >fiead*N*ril R] Special' *S* shaped traction b,er*fa*;" traction . in mnd, ’ •now and dmh. ' CRAFTSMAN TOOLS REDUCED 15-€allon Shop Vacuum* SANDER COMBINATIONS #1144 0088 $46.71 Combination tPtP * Combination tPtV M0N1Y POWN NOMONEY DOWN Seva $13.56 on this Craftsman strap gave $12.83 on this Craftsman rand-vacuum. Includes dolly, extension er. Inehtdes ease, 180 sheets ef sand- and nozsle kit. Shop Seers tonight paper, 3 Kerbo Grit sheets. $1 balds until9|MttJSeeit! it until December lat. Hardware Dept., Main Bail saint ■», ■ ' . ' - FE 5-4171 154 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PBK$S, THl'USDAV, mfVKMliEK M86I Prices! Shop Tonight, Friday, Saturday Nights 'til 9 Cat!yE 4«251T For Prompt, Porsonal^rVlc^»Bte^hbne Shopping! 3jft WAITE'S DISCOUNTS PRICES f I—ON FAMOUS BRAND TOYS! Gayb Roberts 2-Pound Tin Rum-Butter Fruit (kikes Modi from a prized colonial recipe. 18 luscious ingredients , , . including) pineapple, cherries, dates!, nut* die. It stays moist and rich .in its own colorful tin. . Notions... Street Floor AMERICAN MADEI CAFEStTIERSIT) COTTONS! Chuck These Quality Features of Higher Priced Machine* *.« Twin Site $1.99 • Blind stitches • Straight stitches Ideal "Roy Rogers Quick Shooter"......... ' Adv. ■ Pfico . Watto't Price . Adv. Pric# V ..$ 6.00 $ 4.19 Mattel "Winchester Saddle Gun"$ 5.00 $3.87 Ideal "Robot Commando" .. .. 23.00 13.88 Mattel "Sonar Sub Hunt" . 13,00 9.88 Ideal "Me Machine" .. 12.00 6,88 Romeo "Spinning Wheel".... . 8.00 4.99 Ideal"Thumbelina Doll".... .. 20.00 14.88 Romeo "Frogman Commando". . 12.00 8.88 Mattel "Chatty Cathy"..7.. .. 18.00 9.99 Romeo "Transistor Radio" Kit. . 7.00 5.88 Marx /'Three Keys". Game.. 7. 8.00 4.99 Romeo "Fascination Max# Game" 4.00 3.22 Etch-A-Sketch............ .. 2.98 2.44 Marx-A*Copter..... .. .. v.. < . 16.50 9.99 Eugdne 21-Inch J New Born Baby Doll $494 • Ours exclusively! • All vinyl; • Moving eyes and jointed arms and legs. • Comes in_ carrying case wilii complete layette. | • Layette includes blanktf,-jocks, diapers, and other clothing Hem*. KING SIZE BRASS iTV TRAY TABLES Our Own EXCLUSIVE, DELUXE "FLEETWING" . MIDDLEWEIGHT TANK BICYCLES e Two-Tone Saddle • Whitewall Tires . e Adjustable Hondle Bars 0 Rear Luggage Carrier • Chrome and enamel battery.operated light e Red for boys, blue for girls' • Made In America ' * ... Waite's Toyland ■ . . Fifth Floor- i Layaway! . set of 4, PLUS serving cart On wheels!” Entertain the easy wayl 5 king size trays I4"x22" .: I light and h(gh-dom*d cover. ‘ tr"mb ,r0y' llouseuutee*,.. Lower Level AMBASSADOR ELECTRIC SKILLET 11.inch 13“ 124n«hf5M Hand Decorated TOLE TRAYS 15 by 19" *4 20 by 25" *0 Early American ityling. Black, green or Ivory. FOLDING WOOD STAND......... *3.SD Lower Level Taylor, Smith, Taylor earthenware set. 8 ea. dinner plates, salad plates, soups, cups, saucers; 1 ea. 13* platter, vegetable, creamer, covered sugar; 2 extra cups. Color aceentsi "Wood Rose" with cocoa; "Wild Quince" with pink. Dinnerware... Lower Level NO MONEY DOWN .. . TAKE MONTHS TO PAYI "WHITE" PORTABLE SEWING MACHINES iKK, *53“ 77. and it pay* B JHnj for tt**H In 1 etlngti terlltelila t using: I Shampoo* .any » « U ru* I for baa than Set. -■* round of ru* cleanini than pay* th* entir Of Ow ih.tl.nd. —mmmmmmmmm- H - __________ SCRUM SHAMPOOS RUM NAZIS AW MUMttS Housewares•.. Lower Level CURTAIN SALE! DREDS1 BLEh NTHEtlCS! ‘1.22 Reg. 1.99 to 2.49 Reg. 2.99 to 3.49 .. .. Reg. 3.59 to 3.99------ Reg. 4*59 to 5.99 Reg. 6.29 to 7.59.... Curtain* ... f ....2.22 .. 2.88 • • • .3.44 .... 4.88 DRAPERY SALE! id Multiple W l-Acetate! Ble *2.88 Short! Long! Single and Multiple Widths! Antique Satin! Rayon-Acetate! iBIendsi Reg. 3.99 to 4,99 Reg. 5.99id 7.99 ..................4.88 Reg. 8.99 to 10.99.......... ......6.88 Reg. 11.99 to 13.99................8.88 Reg, 16.99 to 1 $.99.............. 10,88 Reg. 22.99 to 29.99____.......77715.88 Draperies... Fourth Floor FABRIC SALE! rint Cott 44 Small Print Cottons Reg. 69c Ro«. 1.29 to 1.49 Cotton Satin OO 6 Rag. 1.49...... W Mm Rag. 1.49 to 1.99 MahoJortoy 188 Rag. 2.99..... | ■ Skirt Length* 097 1.99 Ip 7.99 O Rofc5.< Fabrics... Fourth Floor LabTeited and Approved .. .Tape Selvages Our Own Exclusive BELLE AIR SHEETS t!£*S. ’IAS' ■win *119 | |W Men’s 6 oz. Insulated Combed sateen, shall 9 16. ak. waol quilt lined o Water repellant 9 Heavy zip front slash pockbts 9 Sizes S,M, i;XL. ’ Zip front hood 9 Quilt lined heavy zip front % ... wool quilt lined-9-2 slash pockets 9 Sizes S to XL • ‘Water repellent. Quilt insulated underwear 9 6 oz. Miradoud insulation 9 Snap front 9 Knit, cuff;. Men’s Thermal' Knit Wool quilt lined poplin 9 Zip front • knit bottoms 9 Sizes 30 to 42. Waffle, weave thermal knit shirt and drawers 9 Insulates ip body heat, insulates out cold 9$i$||S.-J Warm suede cotton flannel 9 2 pockets 9 Convertible collar 9 SizepCM,LtXl. Men’s Dacipnlnsujate^ Combed, sateen shell 9 Insulated with 4Vz-0*. virgin Dacron insulation 9 Heavy zip front 9 4 pockets 9 detachable hood 9 rubberized game pocket 9 Sizes S to XI. WATERPROOF SLEEPING BAGS Waterproof 9 Complete with capony 9 zipper opening • Warm 2jjL^iJrning. Aluminized Saran covered full 30”x72" size e Folds easily for transportation oldeal for hunting, camping or as extra bed. Pocket HAND WARMER Provides up to Three Hours of Cooking Heat> or Warmth MEN'S HEAVY DUTY WORK ARCTICS MEN'S INSULATED BOOT SALE -^«nychromeL..fioiikJLQjrieL..filL.. KOREAN $088 BOOTS 9 Harf it a bont that will juMP yaur U*t warm «M th. cold.tt day. Gov't. Ittoo, . mad# to toll at $23iM. MEN'S Rpg,tiM$ 12" FULL LACE RUBBER IN- SQ88 S U L A T E D ^JJ BOOTS. ("w BOYS' RUBBER K. INSULATED BOOTS BUCKLE lasts hours. Uses regular lighter fluid. MEN'S 6" WORK SHOES .tin COLEMAN Double Mantle LANTERN ^ BRITISH MEN'S FAMOUS Golden Falcon HUNTING ' BOOT Fully ImuloMd end wot.rprool.d w*dgo.1 Tho famous British Enfield .303 caliber. into a rifle worth up to 4100.00 - Men’s Red Wool AAltC boot socks 99 rt^ai BOOT SOCKS 44c Wool Rich CAPS $ fc Red SUSPENDERS 77° Dacron Insulated d m HUNTING PANTS | Camb.d ialin-ih.il # dWOf. virgin Dacron mm insulation • Sllll 30 to 42. Wj 1 THJlWimAC PRESS, THTOSPAT. TOVEMBBB 9, 1W stttum. Anger Good for the Giver but DR. HENRYA. MILLER p Optometrist HMH 7 North Sogingw Street Phone FE 4-6842 ■ NEW YORK — In Central Pari): at twilight, tins enlightening scene: ♦ * * ' " A man in a ski sweater, about 30. seething as he talks to a pretty girl with a faintly amused smile, about 30. She, quietly — "Now calm down. Why are you son angry?" He, hissing — 'Tm not angry. I was never' angry in my. life be* Like all "AngewtutR,” she has an enlarged ego After she saw what she looked like in a temper There-is little help to be ottered tbr those who persistently hide their emotions under a barrel of superficial goodwill. If, by the time they reach maturity, they When and M they finally "blow UP*' and show their tempers, they are physically and psychologically much healthiea, though the oh- Open Frl. Evening*—Closed Wed. Afternoons w ---------------------ts That was all. All that was overheard in passing. A typical scene of young love in a furious passion. But, more thaii that, an excellent example of some truths about anger, accumulated recently by psychologists, psychiatrists and doctors. Fortunately, however, her sex and herbage worked in her favor. Young unattached females (particularly confidently pretty ones) are the persons least susceptible to destruction by others’ tantrums. ANGER-IN, ANGER-OUT Doctors who have researched the tempers of Americans refer to two dosses;, the "angerin'’ and the "anger-out" people. The former are quiet sufferers who aupprom their natural tempers. They are believed to be affectionate toward their fathers, liberal thinkers, introspective, and less egocentric than the "anger- 72”x84” Washable u v\scoje M rubber bom . **££«■ 'Xzr sdeo'0’** ANTI-FREEZE BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE Hill Meats State specifications. BOTH STORES OPEN NIGHT UNTIL — FACTS ON ANGER Among those facte: Men are more easily, irritated, lose their tampers more quickly than women. Harvard University Dr. Daniel Funkenstein (Who made this assumption alter studying healthy college students) believes tou te beoause vtomen are more • “eivlllaBd.,, Men flghr Viters. Wom-en preserve peace. - Anger Is most fervent late In the day, especially shortly before Red Sptes, RobotToy Given the Business Hy FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (tTlPI) - David Brinkley, TV’s prime minister of probity, reassured Americans on two vital issues. Wednesday night: \ espionage and toys. \On his NBC-TV show, “David kley’s Journal,” hr starved no-tt neither Russian spies nor i toys are going to take robot toy tm "Robot Com rigged TV toy commercials that exploit children’s Imaginations. Since Brinkley was dealing with the subject of toys, I regard his oversight as unpardonable. He mlaied the real story there. DIALING and filing I enjdyed Carol Sloane’s tinging and Tom Conway’s comedy Wednesday night’s “Steve Allen production changes again, hour continues to improve. It’s getting looser, swinger, Conway’s portrayal of an inept “executive” was a gem. The “sing along” spoof wasted its opportunity. “The Joey Bishop Show’ The former spy agreed with Brinkley that Russian espionage ill sometimes dtimsy, chreless, childish and stupid. But rest we get complacent about our fok Brinkley hastened to caution us that only skilled professionals can smash Soviet espionage rings, not,'as he put It, “vigilante groups seeking publicity.”,, WAS DIFFERENT The . interview, whlcti found Brinkley asking and also answering some of the questions, wasn't ’ especially newsworthy or productive. But it was different. The final segment ot the show wms devoted to the “robot commando,” which, ns nil TV viewers, young and old, must know by how, Is nn expensive grenade-tossing, voice-controlled, battery-operated, militaristic toy thnt Tm kids can't watt to get their Its creator said ft is therapy for children who need to sublimate their frustrations and feelings of insecurity. After showing the robot In action Brinkley deplored the robot toy '"arid" the Violence-oriented, joyless little life it leads. and I think I've dlacovered another reason. TRo-Mle of Joey’s mom should be played by Molly Mary Wicket said it on “Mrs. G. Goes to College,” in referring to children who don’t listen to parents: “I don’t know why they born with ears. They might as well grow In later, like wisdom teeth.” It was a fine episode for Gertrude Dentist Urges Children Not to mush Teeth cause most decay tooth-brushing teeth ache all the more. v He said the heat way tor children to keep their teeth deals, is to eat plenty other I He didn’t mention th Nor did he mention the horror of the business FREE - FREE FREE with IB I KOLAS • ESTIMATES (No Change—No Obi Hutton), • TURKEYS w. 1 — 7 Call Immediately kJ FE 5-8405 24 Hour Sorvico 51 SOUTH SAGINAW ST, BIG STORES mm Pattern TERRY DISH TOWELS 49c Value Decorator SOFA nuows 1.29 Value Gay print patterns. Heavy weight ferry. Assorted colors. Assorted patterns and solids. Center button style. ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION 45-CHINA MEDICINE CABINETS >—£— Presto STEAM IRON % Steel UTILITY TABLE eeai with ttsrA e A beautiful dinner set* From a selection of patterns. Here'# a special for Thanksgiving and the holidays at Yankee low, low price. With now pin., Mm), temperature control, 21 operating" *tiam pores. The longest steaming t(me—40- minutes with* out, refilling—the longest solo plate. 35 square Incherfor better ironing. Steel with cord and socket. 30" high—3 sturdy shelves. Rolls All steel construction. 11x18. Gleaming oven baked enamel finish. Easy Liquid Filed AUTO COMPASS 144 Brass Trim DOOR MIRRORS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1961 SEVENTEEN omic Groivth NotiXZi real as Once Re Russian * had the world's filth-largest econ-' omy. Much of that production was /cut back in the revolution. Early Soviet growth, was 'In part * re-J corny Iran that revolution. Such * recoveries are usually rapid. ! PART OF RECOVERY Soviet growth following World ORIGINALITY RARE Soviet industrial development As some economists working has been extremely uneven. Some with the National Planning Asso-j sectors have harmy been touched elation put it, "the publicity given by modernisation. \Even in the to impressive Soviet achievements | priority industries, the full mech-in the field of sputniks, intercom|anlzatlon of basic processes is tinental missiles and Jet aircraft often accompanied by\ primitive should not blind us to the fact that,‘hand operations. \ Soviet quota system frequently This is not to'say the Reds Won’t makes innovations difficult. have future space successes. These ■'It la always raslCT_to^*yold-th«**r^-acc-ompl^ ‘risk involved In the adoption of'Nation of men and materials, by something new. and to proceed in]taking advantage of their best (he old way until ordered to do minds plus the best the West has otherwise," says one. to offer in ‘inventions. They are ...*....... • **** put into effect by raw, brute, BOTHER pioneering effort. That Soviet humor magazine it won’t be because the Reds “KrpMtdM” prints the story of the are eight feet tall, say the econ-man whn perfected a button-sew- omists. PERRY ROAD AT MONTCALM Man's Orion Pilo Lined Combed,Sateen Doelon 19.95Vahie TELLS OF MSASTER-Capt. Thomas J. Walker III (right), commanding officer of the carrier Constellation, talks to news* men op the bridge of the vessel after its Arrival at the New York hfaval Shipyard in Brooklyn. The Constellation returned to poirt following a disastrous fire while on trial run off the Atlantic Coast. Four men died. Left is Rear Adm. Ernest Holtzworth, commander of the shipyard. Bulky knit goal collar. Orion acrylic pile lined. Knit storm wristlet. Heavy tipper front. Beige, Olive and Sable. Sizes 36 to 46. Combed Bedford Cord. Quiff lined. Zip off hood. Charcoal, Navy, Red. Sizes 6* to 16. Bulky Italian knit collar, ' 100% Sherpa lined. Heavy zipper front; Slash pockets. Lodge to Direct 'Atlantic Institute' Activities in Paris Compare at 19” to 24” Ladies’ LANSING m — Andrew WAL. Brown, United Auto WOrkera official from Grouse Point* Park, was named to the State Mental Health Commission by Gov. Swain* son Wednesday! The appointment for a term end* ing Sept. 6, 1986, requires senate confirmation. Brown, 46, succeeds Miss G, PARIS 0f> — Henry Cabot Lodge Wednesday was named director general of the Atlantic Institute, a private organization dedicated to strengthening democracy ,in Western Europe. Lodge, unsuccessful (J. S. Republican vice presidential candidate and former amba.ador to (hr United Nations, will begin his duties Immediately In Paris. Paul van Zeeland of Belgium, chairman of the Institute's board of governors, said Lodge has been granted a leave of absence from ' his- position as general consultant Compare Leather-like vinyl. Orion pile linings. Bulky knit collar. Zip-off hood. Block, Pewter, Olive. Sizes 6 to 12. Widow Succumbs at 100, Couple Was Wtd in 78 FAIRVIEW, Utah — CM* estia Terry Peterson, whose husband died a month before they would have observed their 82nd wedding anniversary last year, died Wednesday. AT YANKEES! She was 100 yeans old. Her husband, Peter, also was 100 when he died. The Petersons were believed to have been the nation’s longest-wed couple. They were married Dec. 11, 1878 at St. George, Utah. Mrs. Peterson's survivors Include seven children, 47 grand* Criticizes U. N. in Congo BRUSSELS (in — Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Sf auk said Wednesday he feels the United Nations Incapable of maintaining order in the Congo, and claimed it Is partly responsible for disorder In •seeded Katangn Prevtncr.—“---- Women's (talky Knit Dressy or casual silhouettes. • All wool coats at tremendous savings. Wool ziberlined, 1 —tweeds and patterns. ^?**!"' for ally SWEATERS POP" ORGAN CONCERT Hsovy weight poplin or Bedford cord. 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Sizes IQ to. 18. ■•'j jl $$ MORRIS MUSIC PLENTY OF FREE PARKING -LLLLl THE PONTttAC PRESS, THURSDAY,-SOVF.MB8R 8, fwi W Using Superbomb to Keep nsist delegate to the Moscow Congress, d Is rose in full view of some 5.000 Com-hoax muiusts and "capitalist" journalists and openly challenged Khrushchev’s right to expel Albania from -vf. tbe1tert“broth*art»od.4’ ----------- hard ★ ★ ★ teriy This was certainly not In Khrushchev's script < >» There is Increasing evidence that many Reds of the underdo-™*“ veloped nations see revolutionary, struggling and “hate-not" China as their guide. I « . * it j -t, n,t' Satellites of Eastern Europe, to-eluding East Germany, must con-chief tinue to support Khrushchev tor | By LEON DENNEN Newspaper: Enterprise Analyst; . " NEW YORK — Nikita Khrush-chev, after the Russian Communist Congress, is like‘a little man ’%huafrt at the crossroads of the ^sm^BSE—* - It explains in a large measure Khrushchev’s rival et'old charges ot “Stalinism” against Ms domestic and foreign critics. ‘CAUTIOUS RETREAT ' t Even in the hour of his official -^victory*’ over his domestic and *toreign rivals, the Soviet Premier retreat from his ultimatum to the West to ’’sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany, the experts on communism believe, also must be seen in the context of the unfolding crisis in world com* munism. , The Soviet Premier canaot demonstrate Soviet power in terms of economic progress .or. a higher Man in Now for His New and Topcoat At " IfcenTwili he many post mor-tani on fin 22nd SoWa Congress to the months ahead. However, to the view of competent authorities on Russia, erne essential Tact already emerges clearly: dramatic - turn in favor of the Wool. For toe leaders of toe NATO alliance, 'especially for President Kennedy, the Khrushchev-Mao rift opens new opportunities to stem The Communist International which once united the Red world was finally split wide open by education have not yet' even been approactod. Stiles told the Council of Chief State School Officers Wednesday that properly supported, education can become the same kind Give Him A NEW SUIT Oft COAT For Christmas ARCHIE BARNlrr lot ft Snow! Let It Rain! FINE QUALITY All Weather COATS with zip-dtrr pile lining In New Muted Plaids SpemttyPriceSat ie in Friday .or Saturday Sure — Buy the fejjra _ Wardrobe . . . Open Sridav and Monday Nights 'til 9 WASH WITHOUT WOWY WASHABLE Ot^ON . 'Sulsf A Sweaters ■ CHOICE COU^is ■ *1# SWEATERS lSOKOOTH § BALTIMORE (AP) — “If this ebuntry would apply the same brainpower and money to the problems ot education as it does to agriculture, there would be a bumper crop of national bene- So says Dean Ltodfey J. Stiles of the University of Wisconsin, who believes the real frontiers of Urges Protection for State Schools SUpt. Brownell Raps 'Violent Disruptions' in Education Financing The federal government now spends $160 million dollars a year on agricultural research, bus only about $5 million on research to education, Stiles said. He urged the state superintendents and commissiohers ol education, holding their annual three-day meetig here, to support a proposal that the federal government appropriate $7!*million4o -$100-miUion dollars a year for educational research. LANSING (It — Detroit’s school inipeiintendent says there ought to be constitutional safeguards against “violent disruptions" in education financing. School districts need mi a nee that they will receive ade-' quate operating revenue, Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, told the committee on education at the constitutional convention Wednesday. The proposed new constitution, he said, might provide that state school aid per pupil could not be reduced by more than 6 per cent from one year to the next. Similarly, local school tax revenue should have to provide at least W per cent of toe tax Income of the previous year. Brownell pointed out that nearly one-third of Detroit’s school income is produced by specially levied taxes voted by tbe people to excess of those levied by tax allocation boards within the 15-mill limit set by the constitution. The special taxes must be renewed every five years and rejection by the voters would cause “violent fluctuations In our school pro-’gram,” he said. view, “Farmers used to farm according to the almanac, folklore, and trial and error. That la toe way too many of our schools are educating youngsters today. It is high time we consider the cultivation ot the mind just as important as the cultivation of the Money spent for research and development to education, said, would be returned many times over to the public. * The Detroit school chief recom-mended removal of toe 15-mill tax limit on property taxes where schools are concerned. * “AH the school districts in the . Detroit area are exceeding the allocated mtllage now, so the purpose of the 15-mill limit has long since passed,” he said. “There is nothing done now but a little jockeying of the pillage." Hammers Horn# Point NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)~ Mayor Victor Schiro’a chauffeur returned from a repair Shop with an estimate of $22 tor straightening a dented hubcap on, the mayor’s official car. “No soap," said the mayor. He got a hammer and pounded out the dent himself. We Dave His Measurements! at Bring HI* S«rftCocrt orOtof ltoiffl . . . We1l Know the Slsel YOU CAN CHARGE IT OR USE OUR LAYAWAY PUN BUY YOUR WINTER JACKETS NOW At BARNETT'S! LUXURIOUS VINYL Cliker Coats Engineer Takes Time to Observe 100th Birthday • WITH ORLON PILE LINING • BEIGE, BUCK AND PEWTER ANNIVERSARY PRICE CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo. (AP) —Sterling P, Reynolds, known ‘the greatest engineer the Mississippi,’’ was 100 years old today. *1895 Boys* Sizes 14 to 20. $16.951 Still active as chief engineer of the St. Francis Levee District, president of the Little River Drainage District and mem-of the Tennessee-Mlssouri River Bridge Commission, Reynolds had a busy schedule lined He was to be honored by toe levee district, which he has served for 62 years, and by citizens of Caruthersville, where a park his name. Reynolds, who goes ( (ice every day, says he ( long file "mostly to betraying myself and working hard." Reynolds lives here with daughter. He is a widower. Reassures First Lady TENTON, N. J. (AP)-Wrs. Robert B. Meyner lias some suring words for Betty will succeed her as New Jersey’s first lady in January. Mrs. Meyner said. 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Soviet Delegate Valerian A. zw^^aRsr«”Si«flii^: csaiar meeting-tor Monday todnel with the latest threat of civil war in the Congo posed by the central Leopoldville government's unsuccessful Invasion attempt to end the secession of Katanga Province; scribed as “unsubstantiated and unwarranted,” .charges that}; American artp supplied Portugal through NATO were being used; in Angola. -------' —f^rr ■ it ' ■ + - * Delegates from Liberia, Mali, Ghana and Guinea said they wanted more than denials. They demanded that the United States announce it intends to prevent UNITED NATIONS, ;(AP) —Faced with almost, certain U.N. condemnation and posMbiy a call for a worldwide diplomatic and African Foreign Minister Eric Louw goes before the U. N. special political had set' up a double standard tor nations serving as whipping boys. Two rival resolutions on the South African race question have been submitted to the committee. The 31-hation draft calls tor diplomatic and economic sane* tions and draws the attention of tion that apartheid—racial segregation—is an internal matter and NORTH* SAGINAW STREET j TOASTER PONTIAC CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 NINETEEN___ the Security Councii to the question of expelling Sooth Africa from CAIX FOR CHANGE eqven natiohs calls on South Africa to change its race policies and urges members to impose whatever penalties they might want under the U. N. Charter. , The Soviet bloc has thrown its support behind the 31-nation draft and has urged that Smith Africa be expelled, but most -members oppose such a drastic step. contending it would do more harm than good. fhe United States and Britain have come out against any boycott, but both have called tor a denunciation of the republic’s race policies, FATAL TEST FLIGHT - Herbert F. Dean AS rhstofos Jr., 33, a Flint machinist, Is shown slumped over off on its maiden test flight at Flint. Dean : to the cockpit of his homemade, deita-wlng plane died in Hurley Hospital two hours after the Wednesday after it crashed moments after take- crash on the edge of Bishop Airport, Urge Promotion of UP Economic Development Test Nike Missiles From Actual Site LANSING up — Two constitutional convention delegates want tp earmark more than 111 million A leai’Trsfcte revenue to promote economic development In the Upper Peninsula. Creation of an economic devel- opment department for the Northern Peninsula “may be the gate William P. Fellow Bessemer. He cosponsored the proposal with Frank T. Ferlloh, D-Bessemer. The plan would' earmark one . cent of the state’s revenue—which totaled $1.16. billion In 1960-61 -department operations each year for the next 10 years. After that, the Legislature would set the figure. The agency’s revenue would be 38 times as much as the Legislature budgeted tor the State' Economic Development Department this year. HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) — For the first time two " Nike Hercules - missiles. have been fired -actual combat launching site In the United States, the Army says. The missiles, which can carry nuclear warheads but were loaded with 1,100 pounds of TNT, streaked over the Pacific 43 and 61 miles Wednesday from a se-duded, .beach in Northern Oahu. They destr^ed'' {WO’“TBnpersonic target, drones traveling 800 to 900 miles per hour. Something Is in the Wind for Maine, University ORONO, Maine (AP) - The president and trustees of the University of Maine are pondering the answer to a .question posed by 206 faculty and ' staff members: "What do we do about this awful smell?” Four Survive Explosion Clearwater, Fia. tupd -Four men narrowly escaped death or serious injury Wednesday when their 26-foot cabin cruiser exploded and burned lVi miles off Clean-water Beach. They were thrown into the water1 and . rescued by passing cruiser, after floating in their life preservers tor about 20 minutes. The odor comes from the Penobscot Chemical Fiber Co. plant in nearby Old Town., It’s the re* ’MTir’inTmKress-TO^^ duction in use since August. . The question came in a petition circulated by soma of the pros lessors. About a dozen signers say they will leave the “school if smething isn’t done to limit the stench." Chain Inventor Dies PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Harold D. Weed, 89. inventor of the first auto tire chain in 1903, died Wednesday. . Elsewhere , in the 0. N. the assembly by a 71-11 vote Wednesday night adopted a U.S.-British resolution calling for immediate resumption ,of East-West negotiations on a nuclear test ban ireaty Fifteen nations abstained, and six were absent. The Soviet Union doomed the negotiations, saying the talks would never be held. r .. . The Western • proposal followed an Asian-African resolution calling tor an uncontrolled moratorium on nuclear weapon testing. This also won overwhelming approval train the assembly, both the Soviet Union and the Western powers turned it down. ATTACK U.R. IN ANGOLA the assembly’s trusteeship committee four African nations strongly attacked U.' S. policy In Angola. They demanded that the States give guarantees that American arms furnished Portugal as a member of the North ^ Atlantic Treaty Organization would not be used against the rebels in Portugal’s strife-tom African territory. Delegate Jonathan B. Bingham replied that the United States "fervently hopes" Porto gal will base its program for its territories on the - principle of self-determination. Bingham de- 44 Troopers to Start Their Advanced Class EAST LANSING (A — Classes will be held Nov. 27 through Dec. ~ Police Headquarters tor 44 probationary troopers recently graduated from recruit schools. 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NO MONEY DOWN • Hockanum Fabrics • Stevens Broadcloth ’ • Forstmanns Fabrics • Mark V Wool Chock a La Riba by Wyndotte • Cashmere Wool Bland *. Peertets Wool Plaid * Super Lustrosa Junior Sixers—Misses Sixes—Half Stxee 74 N. SAGINAW Near Draws Hill PARKING’ >4 N. SAGINAW Near Hume rim yoffT^cfraisba titCTii] U S. to Train Units in Berlin Troops Will Travel E- German Autobahn -tp Reassert Rights BEtU^lUPlj-The U.S. Army announced today it plans to I units from West Germany to tills divided city lor “routine training exercises.” ’■ The Army said the first Rifle Company D of the 1st Battle Group, 15th Infantry, will arrive Friday for several days and then return to its base in West Germany. This is the first time an Army unit stationed la West Germany has been ordered to the Measured city for training- It will also he a new display of the Weottern lAKKLAND’S “MR. ROBERTO” — Waterford Township area residents will "have an opportunity to see the comedy, “Mr. Roberts,” 8 p,m. Friday and Saturday ,at the Community Center. The starring role will be-played by Donald Dry- . ■■.u.w,— Tsallai fiwnii den and TTothferittembm of the Lakeland Play-ers group with Barbara Coe portraying a MFse, the only feminine role. Shown a.ave from left are Bill Sotiey, John Holser, Roger Myers, Jerry Vess and Barbara Coe, seated. Players All Set for ‘Mr. R Karl, Donald Maxwell, Gaud Wagner and John Moody. Mrs. William Aebersold Is the direcfor. Tickets will be available at the door. 4 AT,8 p m. Friday and Saturday, {he curtain will rise on the comedy ‘.'Mr.. ..Roberts’’ presented by the, * lakeland Players. To be offered at the Waterford Township Community Center, this rowdy, realistic saga of a group American sailors aboard a Navy eargo vessel in the Pacific, shows {he crew suffering from that dead-j.v boredom which is part of the routine of war. • Jack McCaffrey plays the role of {he ship's captain. The only wotfgi In the entire east of 18, Is played by former .. Waterford Township beauty queen Barbara Coe, wbo ^por-trays the character of a nurse; Mr. Roberts Is played by Donald Dryden. Others included in the cast are JohnHolser.BillSolley.BmCrisp, Robert Vackaro, Gary Montgomery, Rodger Myers, Gene Preston, Jerry Vess, Bob Arbuckle, Verne Vackaro; Jimmy, Starnes, David Sixty Miles of Highway Open to Heavy Trucks LANSING in —t Nearly 60 miles of two state highways will be add-«ti_ tp Michigan’s system of Class A truck routes this week,’ permitting truckers to haul maximum load limitB. Newly added to (he year-round Class A truck routes will be more than 26 miles of M58 between Man-celoha and Eastporf 1h Antrim County and more than 33 miles Of M123 north of S(. Ignace in Mackinac County to M28 in Chippewa County. Isolated eMy bjrKWy of Urn 1W-- through East Germany. “Soviet authorities have been, informed of the company's move,' the army said in ail announcement. Qn -ita. inn to West Berlin, the unit will have to pass through Soviet checkpoints on both ends of le super highway. The Communists today again raised a Communist flag torn down from a border water tower V nesday by a French military trol. Twenty French gendarmes backed by three armored cars Wednesday chased 15 Communist policemen from a disputed piece of territory in the Gesundbrunnen railway yards and from the water tower. The French pulled down flag of the East German Communist Youth Organization that had been flying from the tow< Pedestrian Hit by Car Succumbs to Injuries CLARE iti—Henry Auston, 74, of Temple, was injured fatally Wednesday when he was struck by a car Avhlle walking across; ITS 27 in Clare. The driver, Harold J. Bennett of Levering, Emmet County, was not held. Spectacular Pre-&rMmas Discount sums EXPAHSHM Savings reach a new high in this sale celebrat-mg the opening of .a new. store in our chain.' Bigger volume buying enables us to offer you lower discount prices. Too good to miss—buy for yourself—-for gifts! The., most extraordinary values we’ve ever offered. Take advantage of this once In a lifetime opportunity to buy dlafnonds for yourself—for your loved one that will be cherished forever. Brilliant diamonds in any of these sizes is available in these exquisite gleaming mountings. Proof we are pace setters in styling and values. ^ 3 YEARS Unconditional Guarantee 1/4 CARAT...... *47 t/2 CARAT...... *97 3/4 CARAT...... *197 1 CARAT........ *297 iH mt. r w BENRUS WATCHES C A I E I SILVER PLATED^ UALC! HOLLOWARE til unbelievable low f0 fp9S Now all time tow prices oh nationally famous Benrus watches. See us for the largest selections of these watches in newest smart modem styles. Every Benrus watch is doubly unconditionally guaranteed ,.f,9.r..3 years by Benrus — and by'WrWf'wiWTconfidence. 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' 24 North Saginaw Strati HELENA MBINSIEfN FREE SION BEW OFT OFFER Because Helena Rubinstein is so convinced Ihot Skin Dew fulfills your great boauty neod for moisture all day . with your purchase of $3,00 Skin CLEANSER, new formula with rich herbal assenco for luxurious doop cleansing. •900 Value.. ...$5°° Price* Pitm-Tax--...UraitodTimo Only Also Starter Set—$4.50 Value. .*3“ r* Buy Your Vitamins at Low Discount Prices fASKE-DAVIS 100‘s MYADEC TSfl. $9.67 95 $4* White—240 Tabs COD LIVER OIL TABS $|79 $2.39 Mflet Chewable CHOCKS $2<*j Reg. $3.00 Rea. $2.49—240'* IRON1ZEP YEAST. . . .’I94 POLY-VI-SOL TABS.., *2" 1 Hair Goods VALUES REG. $2.00 LILT HOME PERMANENT $1 31 REO. $2.30-^PUSH BUTTON —LILT HOME fSpiJ PERMANENT 159 JOE- REG. $2.00 TONI HOME PERMANEMT, "lle.’IGi tio3 TONETTE HOME PERMANENT. .. REG. $1.49 AlC SPIN CURLERS . . rrTTrrrrrr REG. $1.90 OAC FASHION QUICK..................q9 Reg. $2.50 Rayette Professional AQUA NET HAIR 1 SPRAY REG. $1.00 BRECK HAIR SHAMPOO------ REG. $1.49 HALO SHAMPOO............ PRILL LIQUID SHAMPOO.. REO. $1.00 _ ' ■ . PAMPER SHAMPOO.......... 69' .. ,96‘ »|06 ...71* REO. $1.00 ROtlX - X A« Color Shampoo.. .OV REG. 23*—46-OZ. Roux Peroxide.. .17* COSMETIC VALUES Reg. $1.25 Value ITALIAN ISDC BALM Reg..$2.50'Valve Dorothy Gray .. HORMONE HAND CREAM. Reg. $8.50 Valve Dorothy Gray SATURA MOISTURE CREAM., $3.25 Volvo Ogilvia SUtera HOME PERMANENT FREE Highlight Shomp S3.AU Value BONNIE BELLE Plus 30 . ......... “ipr .*6°° $250 >175 PAIN RELIEVERS % BROMO SELTZER........ .63* 8b EXCEDRINIP ^ FIZRIN.................41* STOMACH REMEDIES PETROGAUR.............81* ,MAALOX LIQUID.........88* ALKA SELTZER.......... 34‘ .SALHEPATICA..........87* Reg. $1.25 Clairol Creme 73* LOW-EVER SO LOW ■Relief for Colds Reg, $1.50 Creme C|M Clairol Toner *1" PRESCRIPTION PRICES at THRIFTY “■ >i, SgiHSi" Nasal Mist. . .... 87 71* Low Prescription Prices by Rtg. $l.50Hudnvt LIGHT QQc 1 MIGHT W* Reg. $1.50 BLENSOL Dye Shampoo $"|13 Thrifty Priced ORINASE. . SSS50 *4« SERPASIL Tablets ...100 ■.•5" DEXEDERINE Spansules S.K.F. ENVOID Tablets . LIBRIUM Capsules .... 50**4" 8.(1. ft* Sugar Anahlst Syrup... 73 99* Rag. *1.25 Jt J Arrestln. . . Rag. St.18—100’a Anacln. ______________79 olH8ilUM....W INSULIN....’!" rough, rat skin needs ]y2.cz. EAo AR-EX CHAP CREAM for hand*,- face, lips, leg*. EM 4-OX. 31 • rich, ribn-grsasy cream smooths, Jar | softens and help* heal rough, redskin. For childrenand adults. - Plus TOX Reg. $1.59 Size PEPTO BISMOL is a [f«cuKo*.oEsTo»» .—Citywide PRRI PRRiOUPIlON BIUVIRY—. Have Your Doctor Cell Yew Noere* THRIFTY POR PROMPT ntnoiuviRY • BaskSofiitSf TRUSSES a iklsRls BhLmImm •, mrmm nvqr{ rim (ThNCerekaDowMROMlftreOnly) PRESCRIPTION rail PRFS NEXT 1 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street , FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS T LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway p tsBP^ys^ THR PONTf AC PKESS, THUItSimY« NOVEMBER 9, 1961 . 'Soiae Record Goak United Fund Drives in 0WW9 United Fund drives In a score of Michigan dties so far tilts fall have raised more titan $27 million for health and community services. & some, cities, the money-raising campaigns fell short of goals. But the goals in many communities were the highest ever because of increasing needs of health, Chari-table and welfare agencies. The biggest campaign was in the Detroit area where the first Saginaw Coipty's united Fund campaign raised $978,820, or 101.3 per cent of a quota of $868,031 sought for 60 participating agencies in Saginaw and the rest of the Both the goal and the amount subscribed ware new highs for Saginaw County. In I960—the Diplomatic 'Probing' Eases Berlin Patient's Tensions ’ drive originated IS years Detroit set an Unprecedented goal of $18.35 million to provide funds for 195 participating agencies in Wayne County and Detroit suburbs. By noon Wednes§ay~$17,tiii,93C or 86.4 per'cent of the quota, had been pledged in the Detroit area. Sponsors of the drive were hopeful the goal would be topped in time for a victory dinner this evening- previous high—the United Fund raised $937,895 against a goal of $900,000. At Lansing, Ingham County’s United Community Cheot fund Wednesday pledges have risen to ft,an,CM, or IS.* per cent ot the .-fajaL^woL the drive 'hat been ex- Sl ,276,289," or M per cent of the' goal qt $1,362,3081 Since last At Bay City, the. Bay County United Fund by last Friday had pledgeif tatating $29&858V or 81.8 per cent cf the record quota of $318,508 it set out to collect. But pledges were stitt combi in and were expected to increase the total to $304,000 or 84.8 per cent of the goal.' . ■ ■&■*; 1 Five new agencies were added to the Bay-County (find-thfo year ^ a total of 50. Fund officials saw tWo rnajor reamna tor falling short of the goal in Bay County: (1) Top management o{ business firms was not sold 100 per cent on the {dan and hence foiled to sell the idea to employes, and (2) only 49 per * cent of the people working to. the county give the united way. fo the United Fund campaign in Kent Countywaa reported In Grand Kap 1 ds Wednesday by Carl H. chairman of the drive, pledges to the campaigiv-thi shoftest in recSnt years-stood at $1,458,121, or 90 par cent of the $1,595,343 goal. By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press News Analyst LONDON — Quirt diplomacy-cautious testing and probing—is lifting the atmosphere of dangerous tension over Berlin. This can buy time, perhaps . ven lead to a jeriod of relative relaxation. T-iuY if OSn als6 Mb® serious difficulties in the Western Allied camp. strong after watching the world's crisis from the vantage points of West Berlin, Paris, the West Gerfhan ■ capital at Bonn and here in London. There is a feeling in Britain lat the goal of a solid united policy among the French, toe West (forthans, the_ British and the “Americans is becomingdaily more difficult. The initiative for the testing and probing seems to be in the hands of the British and Ameri- i- eye oh the handling of the Berlin situation, which only recently brought a frightening confronta-Soviet and American tanks across the sector border of Berlin. SEEK DISCUSSION Exploration is going on in ef- H Krfo tS ttfid out'whether there hr anything in the Berlin and German situations about which the West can talk with the Kremlin. There is UUle chance of a high-meeting—of foreign minis-of the West and the Soviet for example—unless and from meeting in the. near future., A new summit failure would be considered disastrous in Europe. The government beads will meet only if the Western powers are certain in advance that the Russians are ready to agree to something. would be a sip of Western weekend retreat. In Bonn, aged Konrad Adenau-p has won his battle for re-elec-tion as chancellor, but hts position obviously is weakened,-Some well-informed quarters (eel it will be difficult to bring -the present nir naira I w smvv WPfir Gprman -govprnment DE GAULLE STONY , t0 the idea o( ‘ flexible Rpproach While the probing and counter-10 thp Union. To many West probing goes on between Moscow Germans the wonJ flexible meang and Washington and Moscow and Clcxibimy at German expense. I /mnnn t ho U/Mt’s nmhlpms ftiv The highestamount ever pledged coming b and periodic tallies by volunteer auditors will be available In reporting the final _ .. ? quota. Three yWSrs ago, the drive topped the quota and In recent years the -goal has been mimed by only I or 2 per coat. The United FunTfoPontfoc reported pledges of $569,085. or 88 per cent of a goof of $679,590. The. amount sought was the same as *" year ago. The drive in Flint raised $1,456,• II for the programs of 74 agencies in Flint and in 12 county communities outside Flint. But Red Feather campaign officials expected later reports wquld increase the total andlhedrive-would fall about $59,000 Short of the $1,835,970 goal. [Y FALL SHORT .united Ftihd officials will mee report today was expected to The Ann Arbor community drive raised $323,996, or T4.5 per cent of a $434,836 quota by the time the drive ended Wednesday.. Ypsilanti has extended Its drive another week attar raising *225,-740. or N par cent ot n *353,12# In Ksfoto*""", *he campaign was In a cleanup phase withefforts being made to attain a goat of $658,553. The regular two-week drive raised $582,279, or 89 per cent London, the West’s problems appear to be growing. French, President Charles de; Ex-Executive 1$ Dead Gaulle remains stonily opposed to at all regarding ears to con-H NEW YORK (AP)-WHHam M. Holmes,~'74; fonner "presld'ert ’”rt| Teller and the James Wednes- in Battle Creek Friday to tally upLj lhe j [pledges. They expect to reach a w w • goal of $523,994—the largest in the Muskegon wag the first major seven years history of the com* Michigan community to report suc-munitywide campaign. The com-L^, compietion of Its annual munity has a record of topping or|Unlted ApZal ^ The [attaining the goal. campaign, ending Oct. 30. raised At laeksoM, campaign by last Thuradey had raised $378,30#, or 77.7 per cent of a goal ot *484,587. But $650,873 for 21 community service agencies. The goal Was $648,894. It was the second straight year that Muskegon topped its quota. FILM STAR LOSES HOME — Movie star Burt Lancaster and ,his daughter. Joanna^ ML --stondamM U HFF^IgarOg" man- sion, valued at $500,000, which went up in flames - during an explosive Los Angeles brush fire. About qll that..y pool and Lancaster’; atop a knoll. boys! baseball; diamond MALING SHOES OPEN EVERY NITE ’TIL 9:30 SIZES jr.isHhi’MI misses’ 10-18 MALING S m TOES Here** that higi hed open too pomp you’ve boon looking fort Perfect for luncheons or shopping, dramatic enough for, dinner And on Come in soon! At an amazing you can choose from a tremendous variety... 0RL0N* PILE LINED ALL WOOL COATS ,FUR COLLARED PILE LINED SH0RTC0RTS Black and white tweeds and stained glass plaids aty with lush Orion* acrylic pile linings! PLUS stunning black reprocessed wool shortcoat with luscious French rabbit fur collar-toasty pile lined! Have one of each—the price makes it easy. PRICES AM IOW AT • Wo sell ROBERT for cosh onlyl IN CLARKSTON-WATfeRFORD <460 OtXIE HIGHWAY 124 P. M. PONTIAC THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, IMI __11« nSHl y —- -A- i i w1 ■■Bli ■ «111 mggJI.w ■* -yjMk IBwiii fi Rwible‘Block’ Plan Inaggiiirated 8e//s Ring for No One at j» H * I Srn I ^ NO CONFUSION HERB - Students at Crary Junior High School, Waterford Township, move, swiftly and silently through the halls, completely happy w(M the fact that there are no jangling fJIlii m I3SSB ill By USItt HEINTZELMAN The clanging of classroom die* missal bells has ceased to be part of life at the Isaac . Crary lor High School in Waterford Township. ty, ' ■ i ^ ' \' |ft fcft' ! Hi ill Only silence prevails as teen* gers move from one class to other. And as1 another change jostling crowds that have filled the halls between classes are now -a thing of the past. It all .started last, year when Crary faculty members got to* get her and figured oat a new plan — only a few students at a time would be quietly passing from class to class. There are no bells to shatter the atmosphere of concentration no shuffling of feet or books slam* fsaiiss rrm that# ming shut at the end of a class class dismissal bells to interrupt their line of period. . thought. Shown above is a small group heading __ _ ~ .... The purpose of the unique sys- for a French class. tern Is to teach young people that their lives do not start and stop with the ringing of bells, accord* lng to Bernard Jv Heaney, principal. TKACH IN BLOCKS A "block" plan has been put Into operation. One instructor teach* es several subjects In succession to the same group. If the teacher wishes, he may overlap his time-unit from one subject to another, or cult, short one to give more time to the next class. Teachers confer beforehand on dismissal time for their groups. But, tf,. for Instance, a science class is engaged In an Intricate project requiring, extra time, the teachers .agree to shorten the next dam Mock, Because of the flexibility of the program, the Crary faculty decided that bell-ringing was an impractical nuisance. Another phase of the program allows students to engage in club activities or participate in dancing, cheerleading or 42 Other activities during the final portion of the school day. 34 Oakland Motorists Lose Drivers’ Licenses This was made possible by the elimination of the morning home room period and the three-minute time periods necessary for pasting from one class, to andther. Students who formerly had to catch a school bus at die end of the day, and those who had jobs now have the ooportunlty to have fun together at worthwhile hobbies and! activities. 'People' Service JFK Asks Him to Head Reorganized Program in 'Public Relations' Drivers’ licenses of 34 Oakland County motorists were either pended or revoked during, the past week by the Michigan Department of State, Ordered to show financial responsibility following one or more convictions of drunken driving were: Donaid X. Hampton. SM Caaamare Road, taka Orion; Cecil R. tnclta, SIM ®~*—r Road,1 Lake TJrion: Jaeeb ff 41 Brabb st., Oxford: Claud* b. SIM Klmrlcfc ft.. K*eso Harbor; and Ida R. frailer, 70* hendnekaon St., .lawaon. Unsatisfactory driving records resulted In tho loss ot UoensM for the following: **IL *""»» T L Trcjrj fry ‘ william* I,eshkelvh,1 *704 —ale; Sandir j,. Mlnkoi , Oak park; nr **- i; Henry Merchant, P 0. Box 3378, ____o; Marcua L. Davie. 497 Branch Ot., StT^eel1!^^ $op t^feigelaon, IMS Park Drive, Hovel Oak; Verna L. Fra- BfrCftajJinsIi isu^iJseiMesrJSi “landera St.. Farmington. I ★ # William H. Feagen, 4001 Park Drive, Orchard Lake, lost his license for violating restrictions placed upon it, while Francis A. Newcombe, .126 East St., Oxford, was ordered off the roads for driving with a previously suspended license. Failure to appear for re-examlna-tlon or for physical Incompetence caused the following to lose their Ordered to show financial responsibility due to unsatisfied Judg- Doris Mae Carter, 8521 Ruihton Road, South Lyon; Orville R. Fitchett Jr., 3831 Wolcott St., Fern-dale; John M. Hagerman, 8785 Maceday Road, Waterford Township; and Richard Robida, .1877 Princeton Ave., Berkley. WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Kennedy has called upon Dwight D. Eisenhower, his predecessor, to head a reorganised “people-to-people" program. -1 ■ The former president has been a driving force in the private program, which waa started la Sep-tember IMS to foster better relations between Americans and the rest of the world. Eisenhower Trill he chairman of a new board of trustees being set up to coordinate the wide range of people-to-people programs, which has recently been operating with 26 committees handling various phases of work. ■ * In announcing the new organization at his press conference Wednesday Kennedy said he was delightOU that Eisenhower had agteefi to ««rv»» —.-r The purpose of the renewed project, the President sold, would ho “to looter contacts between citizens of the United States In every way possible.” “The new organization will provide a private centralized coordination and fund-raising leadership for the activities and projects of the people-to-people program, which has been a matter of great interest to Gsn. Eisenhower," he qald................— District Leaflets * AreChosen for , City MD Drive 1 Pontiac district leaders for the 1962 March for Muscular. Dystrophy were named today by Pontiac Campaign Chairman Eric. Heizer ot 456 Thors. JE* ,W -iryir-' Appointed were; Mrs. Morris Bletstein of 1071 Berkley Ave., Mrs. Elizabeth Herbage of 501 Lenox Ave., Mrs. Ernest Grabs of 1142 Dudley St., Mrs. Mary Htille of 404 Highland Ave., Miss Jan Yeager of 2671 Barry Drive and Mrs. SteUa Mack of 342 Central Ave. The district leadera wtil racruit volunteers and will give them assignments in the house-to-house canvas to be held in Pontiac, Dec. 5. NOTICK OF PUBLIC HE/ tm mTbwrta;.PSA Mi log will be heldby the Pontiac City mfialon Tuesday. the 13th day__of . jmber, IMI, at i o'clock p.m, EOT the Commlealoo Chamber, Ctty Rail. JBw wopoeeq Vaeaung ot part of __Imour Drive In WfikUiMm & Winn's Subdivision. lying between Paddimk Street and a point approximately lM feet east, in aoeoMane* with Urn following resolution ^adopted^^ the City Cbfflm By Comm! Dugan, supported by C Henry. Whereat, tn* city nan Vb- __ ___________ _______„ tut pat* «f GUmour Drive lying eaat ot a Una drawn between tho SW corner ot Lot 10 and the NW corner ot Lot U endweit of the eaiterfy Iih* ot Lot M . extended Motherly HK a nubile property Up*Gllmour Drive alt In WUklnion & wum’e SubdlvUton. Be It further retolved, that a public re?.? Commliiloh ofiambar oh wg bropoaed vacating of part ot Oluhour Drtva a» ‘5M?,n.c.tyComm«Mloh. Dated November 8, 1961. ; CKOWDKD HALLS, MANY BELLS—Atthc. John Pierce Junior High SchguL- -bt Wtflerford *rnwn«i'hin stiidn«u»-«rp gSC^r?iedl bv the standard •ringing of classroom bells and all move out of CADILLAC (AP)—Mayor T. Walter Kelly lost his bid tor re-election Tuesday. He was defeated by L T. Wedin, president of the Wedin Corp., 1,212 to 1,105. A Lifelike PALOMINO Soft, durqMe vloy} AIM body—lifollho Model //, flwMt pIwAjy ,j n1,T—r |iia.D,.'ais-iy Tmrr-................ , . J & R AUTO STORES Workshop SaxonkM, tweeds from America's top mills I Set-in or split shouldor... shortsr lengths! Ml tones lor ragulaft, shorts, longs I "Sturdy pine carrying case with fondle, latch and pegboerd liner. Complete with %-inch Shopmate drill and 100 useful accessories needed in every IN PONTIAC IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD 200 N. SAGINAW STREET 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P. M. PLENTY FREE PARKING 146 WEST HURON STRpET THfc i’ON'ilAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ».lwk~Jb TWENTY-THH.KB lough Woodpecker Escapes ColumnJail Renewal New Trend in Michigan ever, is In the core city, Out Hear When the area became a part the edge of the Detroit metropoll- of Wayne, there was a moveto tan area, the city of Wayne is en- *V®rade it, but it became evident gag .... 0** Manufacturer odviwtistd this magmficent 5UI beauty ill $ 10.05 retail. Bon#, Beige, Cecoa, Butternut, Coif##. Avocado, Gold. Anew item With us that w# will tag at kM nwt. FREE HOME SERVICE Evans fttlE PAY SALES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY IT TAKKS AN ASSEMBLY UNIS OF MEN AN# MACHINES TO I.AY .CONClffcTE f irst County* Section of ITS Laid . By OEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. What for months was nothing niorc than a zig-zagging trail through Oakland County’s northwest woodlands, today has some semblance of the great highway being bom here. I • #•' # -' •# The first stretch of concrete has been laid in Springfield Township near Clarkston for the six-lane, limited access Interstate t5, destined to become Michigan’s most -traveled north-south artery from Detroit to the Mackinac Bridge. GRADERS SMOOTH THE WAY through Oakland County will be open n year from now, State Highway Dept, official* said. -—ti^-wa»~;*aek^ft-JFebruenv--th^ huge bulldozers moved into , the woods to begin tumbling thp timber to make way for the initial section. It begins at the junction of Walton Boulevard and Lapeer Road and winds northwesterly to the Oakland-Genesee County line. WILL SPEED TRAVEL Deer hunters in the Pontiac area next November can look forward to using this completed >16 million section df the divided highway in the county — and oilier completed sections of it outside Oakland County -“ to be in the good deer territory in a matter of hours. men, are hopeful that at least live miles of concrete can be laid, before freezing weather halts the work. “We expect to get another/good week of concrete work ip," said James Li Boyd, manager of the Pontiac office of the highway department. * it/ ★ The section pf 175 which will take the place of U.S. .10 As a thoroughfare, from the Waiton-La-peer 'junction south to 11-MHe Road won’t be, let for bids until next June. Completion date for this segment is 1964. could Belay opening * /h snag could be In the way of opening the first 25-mlle link next fall. Threecpigrtera el a-wUe * the freeway, plus the Baldwin Road interchange, can’t be built because a Pontiac Township property owner has kept the state in and out of the State Supreme Court over the condemnation of 52 acres of his 217-acre cattle farm. . “If we're not oht of court by next fall 1 guess we’ll just be able to open the stretch from M15 northwest,’’ Boyd said. This stretch will be six lanes — three in each direction — while most of that part south will*be four-lane. * * * At times it has been 20 hours of work a day, with two crews on 10 hour shifts working well into Stgte Highway Commissioner John 2. Mackie's schedules. Portable generators have provided the electricity for floodlights as huge earth movers bounced their way over the road surface. ’ This was done so as to get as much work completed before winter. Below freezing weather will stop the paving, said James Dyk-assistanl road construction engineer, but work can continue the 24 bridge projects along the 25 mile route. \ SNAKE PROBLEMS \ 'We had some complathts from around Clarkston about the late hours,’’ Dykstra said. Iilch at 1 i high a* ONE OP THE MANY OVERPASSES U.S. Parley Told of Dem Strides But There's Still Much to Do on Economic Scene, Hodges Says ST. LOUIS (D - The "While House Regional Conference’’ ended Wednesday nlghl with two Cabinet members maintaining the itv'.Hen hnaVnade tremendous domestic strides under Democratic leadership but still (aces severe problems. * * * Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges aaid the la«t l# months have witnessed the “fastest pickup of the American economy of any similar period alnee World War 11.” But, he said, the economy must be further strengthened to meet mounting competition in trade .the Soviet Union. Japan and Western Europe. h * * Hodges said when the administration took office “about 5.5 million people were unemployed. In-outplil had slumped about nine per cent from its high of the year before ... There was a run our gold reserves.” He said that the recession has Reject School Bonds liuDiNGTON |iWiiieTit',‘ iiflh-_ver, on the queifion of limiting the number of ’terms a governor could serve. Democrats generally opposed any. limitation, while Republicans indicated they r of the idea. 900-Pounder Die* at 56 PRATTVILLE, Ala. (AP) Martin Levy, a former carniv performer weighing about 9 pounds, died Wednesday at b trailer-park home. He was 56. . Af rnwMu. SHERIFF TESTIFIES—Adams County. Sheriff Robot M. Roberts of Brighton, Cob., being fried on burglary and conspiracy charges, Accused ft Denver polite captain Wednesday of involvement in the police scandal that has involved, policemen. LANSING (AP) - Delegates to the constitutional convention will have a choice of several methods In submitting a new constitution the people. ~ Convention President Stephen 'Si separate questions, < also declared that any part of Michigan’s 1908 constitution the delegates want kept intact must be reintroduced as a delegate’s proposal or a recommendation by -a committee. . Each section of a new constitution, he pointed out, would have to be voted on and approved by the delegates before going to the vot- Separate Maintenance Sought by Actor'* Wife SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Italian actress Ludana Paluad says her husband, actor Brett Halsey, destroyed her happiness and impaired her,health— TS® aura lim 'lor separate maintenance Wednesday, asking 51,700 monthly, including 5300 (or a son born last June 13. They married in Las .Vegas, Nev., in February 1960 and separated the following November. Miss yPaltnzi also asked court to order payment of a $600 note die says Halsey signed a month before their marriage. WE GIVE Ml GREEN STAMPS PiMMiillapIft 36% •ft KNITTING WORSTED 4-Ply 4 Ok. I'SIS SEAMLESS NYLONS 57- SIZES tVi to ll remnants NEW SHIPMENT—TOP QUALITY 27‘ 9x12 FOAM BACK RUGS *25°°/ JUNIOR TRIKES 10-INCH SIZE $7 77 W.T.GRANT CO MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. 'Ml 9 P. M. LAST 3 DAYS 23rd Anniversary Super-Feature Special Selling—2,000 Pairs WOMEN’S HIGH FASHION SHOES £g4$ Saturday, November 11th MEN’S HUNTING BOOTS High and Medium Heels —All Sizes $799 \ ^\\ • Blue • Brown ^ * • Camel | pair ...1 j The finest-Regularly 122.95 Special Armortred Hy- a ju JFkQfl palon Sole—Vel-Tan In- V sole—Special Arch Sup- - | j^^Palr V, Also Slip-ons . «. AH •)<«* • Black and Brown • All Uather ■ • Regularly $17.95 *145 I "Veterans Day Women's High Style Debs Iri Block or Brown/ Complete range of Hikes. Reg. $16.95, Now |99 Pdir YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ON STYLE WISE -COMFORT WISE- FAMOUS MASSAGIC Get that easy-going air cushion walk v Get the style that's right Extra Special! 3 Bays Only! Thursday-Friday- Saturday British Trotters I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH1 tWByTT^OHT FALLOUT SHELTERS " Built to Civil Offence Specification* CONCRETE AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION FHA THtttt MICHIGAN SHELTER QQRPORAH0H z*mmt1 " ftyiWTbaMttw«Be«i WwW '' ; $ife - «g# ' Japanese Air Officer Recal ~’rtlily complaint c o ifeir » s my daughter,” be said. “While I was serving in our embassy in Washington as military attache she began her .schooling. She did wonder-hilly well in your 'Washington Rock, Ark.*’ We were not quite ''4ier.tV-i.n whether he was- thankful or accusing us of something that might have violated the Hague Convention, ", « Another Italian officer attached to SETAF, had a forthright complaint. It has nothing to do with! the kind of, omission which Gen. Genda spoke about. VERONA. Italy — Gen. Genda, commander of the crack present-day Japanese, air force, led one'o! the more telling strikes against Pearl Harbor after participating in the planning of that attack. , He was quoted recently as regretting that his side had timidly pot followed up that attack white the United States was still reeling. J/\f WERE NOT YETI! wl MOVING ■*■** CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES—CALL FE 4-5216 ,■ Gen. Genda was a Japanese navy lieutenant-commanddr at the time pf the blast It was, if you forget, a naval operation. * He is a hardy little guy whose bluat manner and skill as a pilot on into tiie age of supersonic jets has impressed our Air Force people who know him now as a’robust friend and staunch ally. NO DENIAL S “If my ancestors paid as much Attention to exploration as they did to bowing and scraping and protocol you would have been bom with Idarted eyes.'—he remarked not long ago to one of his closest friends in the United States Air Force hierarchy. The American Was in no readily fixed position to • •utter a definitive den ia 1. W ASPHALT r TELE 1 Marble and Spatter *T ,.r*r k'- AI/a6 CERAMIC TILE SPECIALS SPECIAL THIS WEEK Armstrong's Qt. A WAX 5 1 We bring the whole matter up Simply to compare Gen. Ggnda's lively posture with that of senior Italian officers serving here in Verona with Americans In the common defense of what could be a vital battlefront If the Red army’s multitudes ever swarmed across Yugoslavia or down through Austria in an effort ti> slit NATO’S abdomen. fo W WALL 1 f LINOLEUM TILE PATTERNS HEART OF N.8. SAVANNAH.— The core of ** n»Mu the reactor 'receptacle aboard the Nuclear Ship and photographers at the New York Ship Build- Savannah is laid open Wednesday as the Atomic ing yards at Camden, N.jjTOi' actual loading Energy Commission goes through a dry run of of the reactor will take pjnee Anytime within the fueling operation for the benefit of newsmen -the next several days or weeps in utmost secrecy. The Italians, charter members militarily of the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo axis we loathed and now depend Upon so heavily, strike a much humbler note than the bomber of Pearl Harbor. But they would fight $n our side just as enthusiastically. playground football game. Michael Rogers was injured Tuesday while trying to catch a pass. File Liens Against Stars LOS ANG8LES (AP)-The Internal Revenue Service hied income tax liens Wednesday against singer Sammy Davis Jr„ for $82,4238.68, and Guy Madison, an actor, for $3,197.85, based on their 1960 incomes. Dies of Game Injuries OAKLAND, Calif. -A 12-year-old boy died Wednesday of a skull fracture suffered in S The Niagara river is only about 34 mites long. 99 SOU+H SAGINAW STREET iUTIM Want Your Living Room Suite! W# Will Pay You Up to *100.00 Trade-in Allowance l ' FREE ‘ p Pre-Tested Recipes ~ ler riavorlul Frail Cakes HoHday-Dloati, Flavor-Rich FRUIT CAKE MIX Regazdless of Hake, Color or Condition OPEN TONIGHT Friday and Monday Until 9 P.M. SOFA BED and CHAIR SOFA and CHAIR Sofa sleeps two comfortably, matching chair fit for a king. Choice of handsome nylon covers in your choice of colors. Choice, of beautiful, nylon frieze covers in beige, brown, black or turquoise. Attractive foam reversible cushions priced at only Get that good'home baked flavor With this tasty mixture of diced lemons, oranges, citron, cherries, pineapple and other fruits. You save money, too! CANDIED CHERRIES . Vi Pound GLACE PINEAPPLE ....Mi Pound EXTRA FANCY MIX ...Mi Pound In Any Downtown Parking Lot With Purchase LADIES' SCULPTURED CAPRI PANTS 3-Pa. Sectional 4-Pc. Sectional KRESGE COUPON Foam reversible cushions. Beautifully styled sectional with nylon frieze covers. In choice of colors. Luxurious styling. Covered in nylon 'frieze. Available in your choice of decorator colors. I Sensational! I Amazing! NOVEMBER 10-11, 1961 Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FREE! Custom tailored in beautiful nylon covers. Choice of colors. Foam, .revers-, ible cushions — kroehler guaranteed construction, reduced to only ... • No Intorast • No. Finance Company • Moka All Payment* at Our Ovrii; Stoto J DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY H KRESGE COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ CHARGE /T" AT KRCSGE’S THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY XOVEMBER »■ 196} , SALES DAYS CENTER CUT •Grade “A1 LARGE No. 2’/2 ROASTING CHICKENS DOLE—Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE GIANT 46-Oz. GAN PINE CONE PETER’S Pork Sausage PRESSEL’S HOT DOGS V Sliced or Ring BOLOGNA BRAND QUALITY SUCED PEACHES ^WAIIAN > pineapple PEOPLE’S AT PIQPU' FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED! BUY THE PARTS YOU LIKE BEST CHICKEN CHICKEN BACKS CHICKEN LEGS BREASTS and NECKS WINGS HI WMl Bock Portion 39; With Rib Portion 49; 10. 10. ■I V&XBMY THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 : DdHpdte Meringue Shells Hbfd Cranberry Filling ft mt, a Mr. Oontett wrote, "Cranberriea, the finest fruit for tarts that ever grew, are bought for about a dollar a bushel, tod .'"they will keep for months." '' She Increasing popularity of cranberries !n the middle of the written la ISM: 'Time Today everybody can afford fresh cranberries. New varieties and modem growing and harvest' ing methods am producing enough ’ cranberries for dinner tables ail over America. * Just tost packaged fresh cranberries Into the food freezer as ttfty come from die produce counter. Cook them when you want to enhance a particularly good menu with a cranberry sauce or rellah. this baste 1-M rule: Make a ■agar syrup of 1 cup water and I cups sugar. Add 4 cups, or I pound, freok cranberries and Cranberry-Orange Tart* 214 cups fresh cranberries . xk cup fresh orange Juice l cup sugar . 3 UMwpBOni .. V* cup diced fresh orange sections Merftgue tart sheila Whipped cream, optional Wash cranberries and place in a saucepan with orange Juice. Cover, bring to boiling point and cook until skins pop, 6 to 8 ^minutes. Remove from heat. Mix' sugar and flour and gradually stir into the cranberries. Cook 3 to 5 minutes or until thickened. Cool- and stir In diced oranges. Shortly before serving spoon into Meringue Tart shells. Garnish with whipped cream if desired. Yield: 12 aervings. / Meringue Shell* at tartar and beat until they stand ill stiff peaks. Beat ih sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, and purs vanilla extract. Continue beating until egg whites form very stifC sharp peaks. (This step Is very important.) : - Mark 3-Inch circles to (brown paper With a pencil, Spread each with the egg white mixture % lack Odck. With a pastry tube or spoon, build a border with more meringue to a height of IVt toches, leaving the center CRANBERRY. MERINOUK TARTS — This elegant dessert Combines Hie tart-sweet flavor of fresh cranberry sauce with the Crisp and airy lightness of baked mertofpm sfieUs. Serve this to your most discriminating guests. ft i Reheated very slow SO degrees) 114 hours! Turn off heat and cod in oven 30 minutes. Remove from oven and when cold transfer to a wire rack or tin box if they are to be used the next day.. Yield: 12 meringue shells. < » •'. » . ★ ■ ' ■ Orange Marmalade 4* cups raw cranberries . 3.14 cups sugar 14 cup water 1 cup thick orange marmalade Wash and pick over cranberries. Place in a saucepan with sugar and waiter. Cover and cook gently 10 to 12 minutes or until skins pop. Remove from heat and add mar- and chill yiekj; Pour into a serving < ready to serve. 2 cups sugar 1 cup water 3 medium faking apples 4 cups (1 lb.) fresh cranberries .Combine sugar and water in a 114 quart saucepan. Mix well. Bring to boiling point. In th« meantime, peel, core and quarter \dd to syrup. Cover and cook until About half done, about “ minutes. Add washed fresh cranberries. Cover and cook 8 to 10 jminutes skins pop. Remove from heat and serve as a meat accompaniment or as dessert. Yield: About 5 cups. ONtyWMVMiM&m THE TRUEST, RICHEST FLAVOR Real Flavor Missing Cheap, Artificial Substitutes) Good cooks knew the delicious difference Burnett’s Pure Vanilla gives to cakes, frosting* - almost every dessert. Ibis is because Burnett's is made from the finest, pure vanilla beans with no artificial or imitation ingredients added. Nothing can tike the place of Burnett’s for true vanilla flavoring! Pare almond, lemon, orange, brandy and rum flavorings also available. Plentiful Pecans Pleasure in Pie When you broil fish, sprinkle chopped pickle over the top before you slide it under the broiler. SanMnes In S^Bd Surprise Note This combination'may be new to you. It’s • good way of making a | jreen salad hearty. Teased Salad With Scrdfa 1 quart torn romaine or other let-tuce (bite-size pieces) ' 1 cucumber (pared and sliced thin) 14 cup each minced parsley and cdeiytop Jeeves 4 scallions (thinly sliced, including green tops) 1 can (3% ounces) brisling sar-Vinegar and riivt or other sal pepper' Mix the lettuce, cucumber, parsley, celery leaves, and scallions. Add the sardines, cut in half cfrws-wise, and include the oil in the can. Tool well, adding vinegar, extra oil, salt and pepper to taste. Makes Sauce for Beef Pies Capture the flavor of aid I • for 3 id beef pies according to label turns. Meanwhile! combine *4 cup apple butter with 1 tablespoon lemon juice in a small saucepan; heat. Spoon over pies as they cony A temperature of 149 will kill yeast/ . • | [Never Stack Grapes Grapes keep best if tl.hHI aren’t stacked, says the October issued Better Homes & Gardens magazine. Refrigerate on a tray lined with paper towels. Don’t trash until time ft use. FRIDAY and SAMMY if Je Aunt Jemima IN PERSON . FREE Pancakes—Hills Brottimrs Coffee ECKR1CH SAUSAGE At the All New l Felice duality Market 1116 W. Huron Pecans, familiar in family and patty treats, are as native to America as the American Indians. Unlike today’s Indians, a good many pecans are "wild,” that 14, they are the product of native seedling trees/ Probably weather in the Cotton Belt was "heap big medicine" because pecans are on the rampage with a record large crop predicted at 229 million pounds. Every squaw will want to try new nut treats while the U.S. Department of Agriculture lists pecans as "plentiful." Your family will enjoy fresh pecans baked into cookie*, brownies and muffins. Add pecans for delightful touches to cake frostlngs and whipped cream-topped puddings. Or use the subtle flavor of chopped pecans to vary recipes tor hot breads, coffee cakes, waffles, griddlecakes’and rolls. For a favorite autumn treat, try pecan pie with sour cream. For a 9-Inch pie, mix two egg r cream, % cup sifted and ■/* teaspoon salt. Cook over water about 4ft minute* until Ihlek, Spoon Into an unbaked A Inch pie shell. For the topping, beat 2 egg bites and 1 cup brown jiugar. Burnetts Amurlca'a First fur# Vanilla and spread over filling. Bake in 325 degree F. oven until brown, about 15 minutes. * Put CornmedTCrust on Chili for Tamali Pie NEW YORK (UPI) - Deep dish chili pie is an easy to make variation of tamale pie. Empty two (15 ounce) cans of chili con came into an 8-inch square casserole. Heat In 425-degree oven while you mix the topping. Sift together into a bowl 14 cup of’ flour, 1 cup of corn meal, 14 teaspoon of salt and 2 teaspoons of baking powder. Add 2 eggs, 14 cup of milk and 3 tablespoons of liquid melted solid shortening. Stir until smooth, about 1 minute* Spread over hot chili. Continue baking about 35 minutes, 1 WORTH SAQINAW STRUT Tender BEEF Oft UVER SWISS OVEN-READY 16 LB. AVERAGE STEAKSbSS TURKEYS 29: MR- READY FRESH FRYERS 23 RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS * MEATY CUT * BEEF t ROASTS 39 RIB VEAL CHOPS TENDER BEEF RIB STEAKS 49; VEAL ROASTS am IU MT SMUT On Am.9 ML to tfcM-Fii 9 to 11FA U S. No. 1 Michigan J All Purpose POTATOES FARM FRESH GROUND BEEF Armour's Top Qualify CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 59; Armour's End Cut ' PORK CHOPS .. 39 BUTTER SPECIALS! Armour's Campfire BACON Thick Sliced SLAB BACON 37;.. -WHOLgJ orRAlF^ Del Monte SWEET PEAS on SWEET CORN SZ99t MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM Armour’s i BEEF STEW 39* SPAM OLD FARM PURE PRESERVES 2„„49‘ and Giant 52-Ox. Can 25° Try Our Tender, Juicy STEAKS # T-BONE e SIRLOIN d SWISS e ROUND 69 Clearfield CHEESE LOAF 2 b, 59° KING NUT OLEO 6.99 PETER'S SLICED Bologna 39: BOOK MATCHES 10‘ Boston Butt 33 Boneless Rolled ROAST 69; POT 1A roast 49; Boneless Rolled roast 79; Tender Beef SHORT RIBS 29: U.S. No. 1 Golden Ripe BANANAS 10; DRY ONIONS CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE FRESH FOOD CENTER 704 W. HURON BEER—WINE—LIQUOR • (Utfia to line OwnuMm IfeOeekmierMtwm , TTOTONTIAC 9, i»6l" Good Economical Ground Tongue With Pork and Fills Sandwich Pork supplies are increasing at this season reports the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Lower retail price* and frequent specialing oil fresh pork cut* can be expected. The perlodat large pork supplies wtli continue, with peak volume likely in late November and early December. Retailers report that wholesale pork prices have been fluctuating, but shoppers wilt''find poric loins ..and. picnics at seasonally low prices this week. The pork loin is 07 per cent lean. The leanest whole loin weighs between 10 to 12 pounds. ' At retail, the loin is usually cut into a rib1 end roast, center cut chops, and a loin-end roast. Approximately 70,000 pounds of fresh cultivated Michigan mushrooms are. being hand-picked each week in November and the first three weeks in Dtssember. Most fid* mushrooms -.ads packed in pint boxes with the balance in one pound boxes. A few go tar in adding special flavor to soups, casseroles and meats. A number' of canned" foods are getting store emphasis at this time. Among those included are: applesauce, green beans, whole potatoes, pumpkin, com, pears, fruit oocktalt. Strawberries and frozen pleS are' among the features in frozen items. The meat department will cat a loin to better fit your family needs. A whole loin might be out Into two large roasts. Into one large mast and about II pork chops, or the total loin might be cut Into qulck-to-flx On the average, Americans used about 6 pounds of turkey per person in 1960. This year’s crop is larger, so that we have almost 8 pounds per person. This large supply is part of the reason;why turkeys are lower in price than a year ago at this season. Today’s turkeys are produced and processed to fit various family sizes. The 9 to 8 pound turkey cap be fried, broiled or roasted. If you choose this small-size plan a pound of ready-to-cook turkey per per- The average size family may prefer a medium-size turkey which ranges from about 5 to IS pounds. Allow three-fourths pound . of ready-to-cook turkey The big 16 to 24 pound turkey is the economical choice if the family can use it. It does cost less per pound than other sizes and if has a higher proportion of lean meat to bone. About a half-pound per person gives an adequate serving. LOTS OF APPLES Over 6 million bushels of Michigan apples are now stored, so that we can expect good quality apples 10 months of the year. Of this amount, W4 million bushels are in special airtight rooms in which both the oxygen and carbon dioxide are rigidly controlled and checked twice daily. These con-_ trtW^ atmosphere' apples will be tops lit quality and will extend the season tor this fine Michigan fruit. Large supplies of grapefruit are appearing at the produce counters. Price Is related to the slim, variety, and the way It Is packaged. Since also to not necessarily related to quality, smaller fruits at lower price* may be Just as sweet and Juicy as larger fruits at higher prices. Retailers report very good supplies of fresh cabbage, dry onions, carrots and potatoes. There are increasing supplies of oranges, spinach and greenhouse tomatoes. SOUR CREAM DRESSING Sour Cream Is So Delicious! weet i the am, une of the most versatile ducts to find its way onto a rigerator shelf! •ram appetizers to dqsserts, so ny good foods taste more de-ous with cultured sour cream, s thick, smooth cream makes a feet topping-adds a special vety texture to recipes, too. And delicate tanginefo takes so well leasorings, to enhance the other rare in those recipes, iappily, you can enjoy so u t am without adding many calls to your menu. This fresh ly product has only one-third calories of mayonnaise, one-f as many as salad dressing. Sour Cream Dressings Ixciting new flavor for. baked atoes, vegetables and salads. rkhii CHIVES: Top baked tato with sour cream; garnish th chopped chives. IPP1T BLEU CMEESEi earn finely shredded bleu sese with sour cream; perfect Cent fir potatoes or spinach. . lACON CREAM: Crumble 3 to strips of broiled bacon into 1 p sour cream, add onion salt iup m.........i Mix. %...... cream with 2 teaspoons ?radish, % teaspoon salt, Hi won sugar, % teaspoon cur-x>wder. For vegetable or CURRANT JELLY: % cup sour cream with fc cup beaten currant Jelly. 1, tablespoon lemon Juice, % teaspoon Mit. Use with fruit salad. If the edges of the sponge ^’m.bsksd^ » _ are hard and s«t yoe’ve P*** biy baked the cake too tong- brown and puffy from the oven,, Add to Ginned Spaghetti for Gourmet Supper t>ish 1% ’cups coarsely ground cooked smoked tongue (lightly packed) & cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Well-drained pickle relish (to taste ‘ 2 egg whites (sfttffly beaten) G slices brt^td and paprika Mix together, the tongue, mayonnaise, mustard and pickle relish; fold in stiffly beaten whites. Spread on bread; sprinkle with paprika. Broil under moderate heat about 10 minutes. When the apartment Is small or the group Is large, buffet serving is the ideal answer. An electric Skillet or a chafing dish to held one hot dish, such ps steak or ravioli, assures each guest of hot food when he is ready to eat it. Thin strips of steak, cooked in a well seasoned sauce Until tender are topped with canned raviolo with a cheese filtlbg, especially created from a famous chef’s recipe. The ravioli just needs to be heated through so it can be added just before serving. Italian bread sticks and a salad of cooked zucchini slices and tomato marinated in a snappy sal- ad dressing served with greens and thin dices of union, rings make tot appetizing accompaniment tor the casserole. For dessert, fruit compote with cocoanut balls and expresso coffee. Steak Strip* with Ravioli 1 (1 lb.) round or chuck steak 1% tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt , %k teaspoon Pepper. 2 small onions. 1% tablespoons shortening 1 (15)4 oz.) can Spaghetti sauce With mushrooms 1 (15H oz.). can Ravioli with with cheese filling. Cut meat into thin strips. Mix flour,. salt, pepper together. Dip meat strips into seasoned flour to chat lightly. Peel onions; cut into iflMwMr Add/meat and brown on both tides. Pour spaghetti sauce over steak strips. Put Orion slices on top.. Bring, to boil. Reduce heat and cook gently for 3S40 minutes or until ttnder. Blace ravtoil cheese filling over meat, t and cook 10 minutes longer or tin-til ravioli is thoroughly heated. Makes 4 Pea Soup for Lunch green pea with ham/soup add . soup Can water and Mi soup can hiilk. Heat!' stir how and then. Add % cup cooked julienne car rots; heat a few minutes more Serve to 2 to f with a garnish of nutmeg. rh happy hunting n u u, Those Low Atlas Food Prices good Thurs., Nov. 9 thru Wed., Nov. 15. /,' INCLUDING / < SUNDAY, Nov. 12,1961 Whether Your-Hunting for Better Foods for Your Deer Camp or Home ... It Will Pay You to Shop and Save at.... .Mr mr ATLAS SUPER MARKET m HICKORY SMOKED FREt! $15°° in Groceries HAM 39' SHANK PORTION Center Slices.. 79" lb Whole Ham . . 49c lb HICKORY FRESH LEAN Fresh Grade "A" slab SMALL whole BACON SPARE RIBS FRYERS WHOLE or HALF _ _ To the lucky hunter bagging the largest buck—(According to the Pontiac Press contest) W# will give $.15.00 worth of groceries, meats, frqits and/ oy vegetables. (Beer-Wine* Liquor or Cigarettes not included) The decision of tho Pontiac Sports Department will be final! K.-coffee 39. 39. DRIP REGULAR 49 POUND VAC. CAN Vlasic Mild Pinconning Cheese MIRACLE WHIP £§®|1 salad DRESSING Breast O'Chicken TUNA Freshrap WAXED PAPER 00 Broadcast 15% oz. Cans ’ •#*>. CHILI CON CARNE OR CORNED BEEF HASH . Vlasic Sweet Cucumbers Snax Viatic Manzanella Olives 4 rolls 3 JV° 39c 39 Qt.% , Jar! 12-ex. 1QC • IceboxJar CHUNK STYLE 4 Flat $1 LCani—L BETTY CROCKER WHITE ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX BORDENS Pkf. GLACIER CLUB ICE CREAMi 49 CRISCO 3169‘ mamrinso mm- blue Hi is QQc -Pica, 09 We Redeem Lever y Bros. Coupons Van Camps PORK 4 'and 4 BEANS' «. 10« Ruby Bee PURE PF Peach, Pineapple, Cher Orange Marmalade MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM RESERVES 'y5'°£!,1 Big % Gal. ? Pkg. C I JUICY ORANGES --*' 39* I Solid Head* ' INtW CABBAGE........... HEINZ KETCHUP 14 oz. Bottla 19 MOTTS APPLESAUCE Giant 35 ox. Jar» 3J1 LAND O’LAKES BUTTER MICHIGAN U.S. NO, 1 POTATOES 25 H 49 •:i, ' ■ FROZEN FOODS SUNSWEET * PRUNE JUICE SEALD SWEET ORANGE JUICE Morton's Fresh Froxan >• DINNERS CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF SHRIMP 31 IP t ; loch Birds Eya Fresh Frozen MEAT PIES Cftick«n*-Turk«y~Beef Sms }'u , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 WKKM JVom tine to time we have brought to our readers’ attei Pontiac ana homemakera who ara doing an outstanding Job of feeding their families. Today we have ■he teds a family of 5 on Hflto |U a week. ‘ss '.Before some of you .. : loudly that it can't be done and others decide you are poor tigers, let us point oat a few facts about the Charles Lawrence family t 1. AO three children are pre-• schoolers; one is stUl a baby. 2. The Lawrence children are not groat milk drinkers. -,»• S. Charles and Jeanne Law-- re nee have Interested enough of , their friends and neighbors in their way' of food buying so that the extensive amount of driving they do to find bargains Is Shared by many families with resulting savings on car costa; .. The 3 little Lawrences are David who was 5 last weekend; Danny Vito’s 3; and Jeffrey who's just 1. We are reporting exactly what ^ Mrp, TMS ln in1i£" terview. We know another Press roaster who feeds a family of 8 (with hot one pre-schooler) on about $25 a week. We think she does a tremendous job, but she gets discouraged when she hears about women like Jeanne Lawrence. Time to Save Money ■BBafiMHair ■ i Woodland Drai r the buy food, they buy their mdk for Usually a dozen loaves of bread the week Half and tail U bought "T ria " • " * | ale and frozen until tm After a candid study of weeMy food ade, the Lawrences - decide what they will buy each week. Sometimes it may be just 10 produce and milk that Is bought weekly. Wherever they Every '6 months the Lawrences buy a side of beef from a market in Royal Oak, their tamer home town. The butcher cuts and freezes the meat in quantities to suit his customers. Other meat Is bought on sole and frozen at 'home;' ^ About every g •#$ weeks the Potatoes ate bought iq 50-pound bait, When eggs are on sale, 3 4 dozen will go into the refrlger- to a surplus bakery outlet in fkninbigton Mr Detroit to stock up1 on bread and sweet rol)s> margarine for cooking. Mrs. Lawrepce bakes all her own pies, cakes and cookies. For these rite buys flour and sugar sale., This ^business* of getting food at wri* cost is a game with toe Lawrences. Whatever they save ►vj-.O v.' . ; i M iSrtil 1 "It took me 10 years to talk my husband Into getting mo a freeser,” said blonde Mrs. Lawrence. The first one they bought' — 15 cubic feet — proved too ■mall and they now have a ft* t foot npright. * With the exception of peas* every vegetable that goes on the Lawrence table is processed by them. Tomatoes and beets are canned. Of course, salads are made from fresh produce. All their fruit Is home frozen too. With 4 or 5 friends Jeanne Lawrence went out to pick all the fruit that went into the freezer. They checked Pontiac Press ads every week to And the best bargains. For instance, 3 bushels of apples at $1 a bushel yielded about 60 quarts of applesauce. This aver-ages out to 5 cents a TAKE! THIS one — Young David Lawrence who was getting readx to celebrato/fais fifth birthday was anxious to get rid of tils cold box of peaches he held. David and h« wtnHiay, Mr«................ > Lawrence of Littlefeli /fetreet are stand- ing in front of the opened freezer. You can see that the Lawrences are wejl^ prepared for good eating. Mostur'We produce they put up themselves; a few Items were bought on sale. they Use to further their hobbies. Both are antique enthusiasts and love to refinish old furniture. t.. pro i .‘V. dr A * , What they' will bs able to do, say in 10 y*ara when their older boys are teenagers, will be interesting to watch. Without question, thefr food bill will be higher. But we’re sure both Chat Jeanne L*wreitoe will ha hunting for ways to lower it. Game Bulletin Has Variety of Recipes With hunting season at i trill went to have a variety of recipes for serving .your family’s favorite game. Curried pheasant, smothered wild duck and rabbit a la nfode are some of the tempting recipes to-cluded in the Michigan Mate University Cooperative ExtaufoO Service bulletin, "Good ' Eating from Woods and Fields." The recipes included in pamphlet may be used successfully by both novice and expermic^i game cooks. Many suggestions for enchancing the natural flavor and tenderness of game are given; "Good Eating from Woods and Fields’’ (Extension Bulletin E 253) is available for 10 cents at your county Cooperative Extension office, 1260 West Boulevard, Pontiac. Green and Gold Gelatin Holds frail and Celery Especially pretty on a buffet table is Lime Apricot Salad. Drain syrup from a pound can of apricot halves and add water to ma* cups liquid; heat. Add a small package of lime flavored gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice to. terete. Arrange apricots in a mold and pour enough gelatin over them to cover; chili until almost firm. Meanwhile, add some chopped celery to remaining gelatin and chill until partially thickened. Pour over apricots and thill until firm. Unmold orr erisp greens and serve with mayonnaise. Makes riff tie; liclous Servings. Sylvan take City Id Get State Permit and Plan for Paving The Sylvan Lake City Council last night authorized City Manager Leroy Trafton to arrange toe financing for a 926,000 storm drain on Woodland Avenue. Trafton said his first step would be to get dearsnee tor the prefect from toe State. Highway Department. Additional costa few paving are also involved. -Trafton also wasInstructed to ■end letters to about M property owaaraef a part of Sylvan Lake which reaches into Sylvan Man- The letters were to fofopn them jhat the city, is willing to bear 32 per cent of the cost of extending water Service to tfhe area and. to inquire whether : the residents would be willing to bear the rest . dr * Trafton said the cost for a prop-erty owner with a 75-foot lot would be about $350 to install, the Water The council table a pftition protesting the planned. blacktopping on Lakeview Avenue, A hearing on all Macktopping in the 136$ season will be held next year. During that time the petition will be presented along with other public requests. Dress Up Bakery Pie t**?* <*»»» with fresh orange tvonte pie, purchased from the “range rind. Then pile the Whip on baker, topped with fresh Orange pumpkin pie-custard or blue-whip. To top it together, combine! berry, tf you prefer. Gerber Meat Sticks ■ For Toddlers link of ill Teeny-weenies for tod-dfero and JnM about ths testiest Hager food ever. Gerber Meat Sticks are" made fromeelected, lean Amour Pork and BeM plus nonfat dry milk solids for protein galore sad other Important nutrients. Important: Gerber Meat Sticks are mildly asm soned ... extra low in fat. Serve them slightly warm or at room temperature. Your tot (and Older children) will love them. Gerber. MEAT STICKS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Aunt Jemima IN PERSON FREE Pancakes-Hills Brothers Coffee ECKRICH SAUSAGE Felice Quality Market TURKEY OUR OWN FLOCK NOT FROZE Order Your Poultry Now for Holidays STOCK UP NOW! Michigan U.S. No. 1 WINTER POTATOES flJL® LBS. These Pr/ces in Effect November 9th Thru November 15th - Open 7 Days 9 A.M. to 10 P.AA. PORK STEAKS Lean 4A Meaty OX BEEF LIVER Fresh Oft, Tender AgFi PORK LIVER “ 25. SPARERIBS Lean AP Meaty POT ROAST us. Oft Choice vtown GROUND BEEF Fresh, Lean 2 79c GRADE t PORK SAUSAGE 3 ROUS 89* FRESH Pigs Feet, Tails 10c Lb, Neck Bones . 19,:Lb. LARGE BOLOGNA GRADE 1 Afl By VM* the Piece RING BOLOGNA T 39t Assorted LUNCH MEATS 39c.. Beef Hearts or Tongues 28V PORK CHOPS Center 70, Cut 1 PICNICS 29; iai ~ — ■». _ GRADE 1' SKINLESS " ~ Vr ”^^3 2-69* [hot Does 3-Bw FRESH Michigan No. 1 RtfTA- Potatoes BEGA 10 lie. 5. H SISTERS SUPER MKT BEKMUUMSi MmK'msn ____lt _y-\," ^ y THIKTY-THBBB THE PONTIAC PRESS, THCHSDAV, NOVEMBER 9. 1901 ^Mi.AV f!^yy»v«iiw^ ti^—thnj-—A4~-4he—esaS- threreywr jlmlay City Community School Dla-‘ period, Norlin said, the added Itrict passed a mlllage hike verier-1 fun(Jg win haw a balanced day which will provide some MO.- . , .______; .. . , .... . 000 more a year in school operating lbud*e»- and rfaumJ h01™*"* "" ! fumis. 'Interest costsw the Artco plant, from residential to Industrial classification. See for your- ] self fiow * Today's Cforox j added to your ! suds gets out | dirt that weak j bleaches leave | m.i.USE THIS VALUABLE COUPON 4 TODAY I w i Hall ol the 10 business stows are already vacant and another is expected to dose to two weeks. ••The solution to the problem lies with the people themselves.” said Mrs. Nelsey. I resMwrt of the unincorporated viUaie M ■ CONTACTS 1HHMm ' She said she has personally contacted prospective metd»««i *»» might settle in tl» comn^y but has heard nothing definite as yd. ' Several crgaalialtoim. RftjK *s TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE ORION TOWNSHIP - If the Townships'Board follows therec-ommendation of. its attorney-, L. R. Bebout, only property owners will vote in a coming referendum rezoning amendment repeal. The board will meet Tuesday to consider ids decision and to set a date for the special election. Petitioned by some 900 voters here, the election will climax a dispute which began in June. Controversy started with a request by the Lake Orion Investment CO; for the rezoning of three parcels of land on Indianwood Road, totaling about 94 acres Wesley B. Allen, vice president of the nonprofit Lake Orion Area Industrial Development Corp„ argued fur the rezoning, saying that no other site for industry was 1 available in the township. Other arguments for the rezoning were that new Industry-would Improve, the township’s tax base, that the sites torn near good roads and water sources and that the area |s not heavily populated. Members of the Northwest Orion Homeowners Association, representing most of the residents in that area, protested that new industry would lower their property values, increase traffic and pollute the air with smoke and obnoxious odors. ASSED AY.BOARD Despite opposition, the board parsed the rezoning amendments on Sept. 19 by a vote of 6 to 1, Trustee Harold Gingell dissenting. Three Youths Held in Beating South Lyon Teen-Ager in Hospital After Scrap Over Girl Friend Bebout discovered an inconsistent wording in the untested new state law governing referendums. In the same paragraph the law states that both property owners and the general electorate should decide an issue in a referendum. ROYAL OAK—Three petrol youths charged with intent to do great bodily harm in the beating of a South Lyon teen-ager Saturday morning will appear for hearing at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Municipal Court here. Being held in the Oakland County Jail on flU,000-bond each are Henry Walen, 17; Kevin Martin, 17; and Dennis Kennedy, 19. Daniel Dixon, 18, Of 438 Liberty St, Is in William Beaumont Hos- While the matter may concern ail the voters and it might be unconstitutional to deny suffrage the issue to those not owning property, Bebout said, his decision follows what he considers to be the intent of the lew and of prior, similar laws. dltlon Is listed ns fair. Royal Oak police said that the fight was started by the three De-trait youths whgn they arrived at the home of Walen’s girl mena and found Dixon parked in front of her home. The trio, according to police, pulled Dixon from the car and started to beat him after Walen told him he had “exclusive rights to the girl’s time." 'Friends' of Center Selling Yule Cards A fund-raising campaig through the sale of Christmas cards has been initiated by the Friends and Relatives of Retarded Children of Oakland County. The group Is attempting to raise sufficient funds to permit continuance of to® tra Inlng center for retarded children In Royal Oak. About 50 handicapped young-iters from Oakland County communities attend dally training slons at the center, 1600 Rochester Road. The facility is staffed and operated by FAR members. Persons Interested in obtaining the specially designed greeting cards can telephone the training center for further Information. Recently, however, the heme-owners organised against the amendments and presented the board with three petitions, de- Held on Bond in Holdup Case Will Hold Dance for'Fun Level Intermediates * ROCHESTER — The Circle-R Square Dance Club’will sponsor a dance on Nov. 18 in the Avon Park Pavlllion, 8l6 Ludlow St. "...A~wori«hop^ill -be^ meml from 8 to 8:30 p. m. after which! the dance, for “fun level intermediates" will last until 11:30 Caller for the.club’s dances, the first and third Saturdays of every month, Is John dank, 2408 Dallas St„ Royal Oak. Gueit callers Charles Becker and 6rt Munyan; directed dancers at the dub’s Saturday program. . Presidents of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Olson, 1341 Maple Drive, Avon Township; vice president and secretary, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, 407 S. Cranbrook Cross R o a d, Birmingham,, and treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tenniswood, 147 Albertson Avon Township. Musical Varioty Show Set for Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - A musical variety show, including vocal solos and duets, comedy skits and novelty acts, will be presented 8 p.n*r today and tomorrow- at the Smart Junior High School by the Boys’ and Girls’, glee clubs. Proceeds from the program will go towards- the purchase of uniforms for the glee dubs. * The proposal** was tor an in- In addition, the cost of main- r {crease of three mills for three tailing the new high school, not !years. It was approved by thejon the present budget, will be {narrow margin of 66 votes, 370 to]covered. .. . Taxer not high . I The vote tally at the Lum School! ... precinct was 24 to 17 for the mea»< According to Board of Education lure and at the new- high school, figures, the district's taxes will jj46. to-28L- - ' remain among the lowest In the ,1_-Thr 874 vote# east represented 'area. I about SO per cent of the district's ; * reduction was i eligible voters, Reboots Supt. , niwj„ („ mlllage— paying' nff j Alvin P. Nariln said. ' bonds on the new high school. The adtjed milla§e will go Into] the effective Increase In school effect on the 1962 tax rolls. Plan Hat Party at .St Andrew in Rochester nships, the actual t taxes per $1,000 as equalized wHI be as follows; Almont Township, $2.90. Arcadia Township, $1.29; Attica Township, $1.96: Dryden Township. $2.91; Goodland Town* ..... ™ , ■ ■ ship, $2 80 and Imlay Township, will be donned and doffed Monday jjj-jQ hat party sponsored by the;- —■»— Confraternity of Christian Mothers; " rivPiv'* St. Andrew Catholic ChURh|^Q|.jg ^ChOOl PTA FLAMES SPREAD RAPIDLY—This picture of the Eliot Coryell home at 2225 N. Rochester Road, Oakland Township, was taken shortly after fire broke out about 4:40 a.ih. Respite efforts of three nearby fire departments, Romeo, Orion Township and Rochester, high winds caused the flames to spread quickly throughout the Interior. Fire fighters stood by until 9:30 a m. to keep ah eye on the smoldering ruins. Coryell lived alone In the house. here. The party will begin at 7:90 p.m. In the Church Hall, 231 Walnut St. Fire Destroys Home in Area; Renter Safe To Arraign Youth in Armed Robbery; Pals Also Involved SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A 17-year-old Detroit youth was bound over to Macomb County Circuit, Court yesterday on $10,000 bond to await arraignment on a charge of armed robbery. "R8Wr n» Macomb County Jail, la Ueu of the bond, was one of four youths apprehended by Center Line State Ponce Sunday following n holdup here. The quartet was canght when their car overturned near 18-Mile and Mound Rush and a 15-year-old companion, also of Detroit, were admitted to Mount Clemens General Hospital that night. Two other boys, both juveniles, were not Injured and were transferred to the Macomb County Juvenile Home. The holdup victim was.Clarence Bachman, 43. who lives behind hit store, Brown's Market, at 48430 Van Dyke Road. He accused the four of robbing his store of some $65 and an adding machine. Bachntttn laid one of ttw hoys entered his store to boy some the car to get the money. The youths returned armed with two rifles and n sawed-off shotgun, sooordlng to the store owner. He said he fled through a back door and called township police. The money and the adding machine were recovered after the boys were apprehended, township police said. Church Men to Hear of Missionary Work By LEE WINBORN Area News Editor OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Flames fanned by high' winds gutted the home of Eliot Coryell, 2225 N. Rochester Road, shortly before dawn today.' Firemen from three departments, Romeo, Orton Township and Rochester, battled the blaze la near freeztag, bring It under control. Coryell, who rents the house, was roused from his sleep when he smelled smoke at about 4:40 He told Romeo State Police the fire started around a pipe leading from a wood-burning stove in the kitghen. By the time firemen arrived, it had spread to the enclosed porch on the main floor and soon the roof was ablaze. • Coryell told troopers he had thought he might be able to put the fire out when It first started but it had damaged the electrical wiring so neither hi# water pump scene at about 9:30 a.m., after staying around an extra hour to see that the flames would not break out again in the smoldering No estimate of damage v mediately available. PTA to Hold Fish Fry WAEfcRfHtiA}®-»^k"P0b»tC’'ftsh fry will be held tomorrow at the Glengary Elementary School by the Parent-Teacher Association from 6 to 8 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 117 will sponsor a bake sale. He flagged down a passing motorist to get help, but in the meantime a neighbor called the Rome? Fire Department. The two-story whit# clapboard house is on the east side of Rochester Road, just south Predmore Road. It is owned by John Kloka, 2645 E. South Boulevard, Troy. Coryell had lived In the house about six months. With tbo as* •(stance of a few neighbors and firemen he wa# able to remove tome of his beUngings before The last teaqi of firemen left the Says Davisburg May ‘Close PqwiT Woman Working to Save Village By JIM LONG DAVISBURG t* This tiny North- John Carey, she said, has already offered his cooperation. IRVIOPUIW T- *«»» ----- item Oakland County commu-t observed Rs 125th anniversary t summer. It might not be in stence to - celebrate another thday. That’s the sorry observation of rs. Clyde Nelsey of 8055 cross-ill Hoad who believes that unis the few remaning merchants id townspeople band together M i attempt to. bring new business to the village the little commu-ty could become a ghost town. Mrs. Nelsey’s commit tee-ot-one "1 believe a large competitive type store wouldn’t be advisable. The stores, I think, would have to be unique, like antique and gift shops," added Mrs. Nelsey, who served as village postmaster from 1940 to 1945. ‘The existing buildings In town could quite easily be painted and jwith a little expense be turned into Early American styled shops." She pointed out the success of Franklin Village In Bloomfield Township and the more recent change that occurred to, linden In Genoese County when mer- chants undertook the facelifting of old buildings. TROY—A talk about the Jivaro Indians of Ecuador, one time fierce head hunters, will highlight the Tuesday meeting of the .Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian Church of Troy. Speaker will be Rev. Orrln Van Loon, minister of the Berkley Community Church. Ho will describe the missionary work done, by Mrs, Marie Drown, formerly of Berkley, to civilise the natives. Rev. Van Loon, who knew Mrs. slides of this South American cotta- The meeting will start at 7:30 >.m. and light refreshments will e served. ! mlllage will be only .28 i ! the ballot. For each of the district's six ROCHESTER - Some 500 hats I1 Will Meet Nov. 15 tions by Nancy Richards. TROY — The Morse School Pare eht-Teacher Association will hear la panel discussion by three teach-lers at 8 p.m., Nov. IS» on f" Tickets may be secured from theory and method of teaching Mrs. Nicholas Rizzo. 176 Texas St..{science, reading and arithmetic in who la chairman of the affair, or the primary grades. at the door. Members of the confraternity ho will model some of the fashions are Mrs. Sidric Morocco, Mrs. Richard Trapp. Mrs. James McCarthy, Mrs. Daniel Fans and Mrs. Cart Links, Teen-agers Joan and Jane McLaughlin and Janice Chayka will assist with the modeling. Addison Twp. Election on Power Firm Dec. 20 Mrs. Arthur Maaerve wHI speak on teaching science, Mrs. Vernon Wasa on reading and Mrs. Robert Hesret on arith-' matte. The date of the group's meeting was changed from/l 22, the day before Thanl ■■ to allow members time j for the holiday. Date set for a special election to decide whether the Consumers Power Co.' can extend Its lines into Addison Township and the yll- WPSifl not Dec. 2 as was reported earlier. The date was approved at Mow day meetings of the Township [board and the Village Council. The | Pontiac Press regrets the error. Andorsonville PTA Unit to Hold Fair Saturday CLARKSTON / The Anderson-ville Elemental School 6:30 to 9 ts will provide a Iren service at the school, in nrocram chairman W.IAL TRIAL OFFER! SAVE 8‘ on CLOROX in Plastic Safety Bottles! Bignewsin$ide the bottles, too... Clorox gives you the only kind af cleaning power that gets out suds-proof body?dirt... right in your washer! vate existing burtnesaes began wholeheartedly about two weeks ago when the vMlng«f| only grocery closed, “* *fc“ flfltj doted, murids# the Ust the vIHagfhad t a food store shoe It Business has pepped up considerably In Linden according merchants." said Mrs. Nelsey, frequent .visitor to that town. "A few coats of paint and some Shutters seem to be responsible for Its new found business. " 4,MO IN AREA -While Davisburg has only about 350 residents, a recent outside survey shows that it would have a drawing power of 4,000 from surrounding communities, ' When Interstate 78 highway was In the planning stage It wa# believed that It would mean a boost In economy fpr the Ullage. a mile and a half away, but latest maps af the area do not ' " — exit SUDS AND WEAK BLEACHES LEAVE IN OILY'BODY OffiT... YOU NEED THE DWT-DISSOLVING POWER OF CLOROX TO CLEAN IT OUT... AND CLOROX CLEANS NT OUT RIGHT IN YOUR WASHER I THE PONPAC HUjgL-THr^UA Y. XOTOMB^ 9 Ig. STARTING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th SAU DATES: Thur*., Fri., Sat., NOVEMBER 9, 10, 11. Week’sl MICHIGAN W BEIT Friday and Saturday November J vlOth-llth I 0NLY * FREE PANCAKESF ~ ~~ .. ....... . BRING THE CHILDREN! AUNT JEMIMA IN PERSON!! With $5 purehoeo or moro of pcocorioe, meats or product. ittSBROTKIRS BREAST-O-CHICKEN Chunk Style Hickory Smoked Slab BACON ^ LOG CABIN STROP 24 oz. A A < Bottle M Pinconning Mild NEW CROP FLORIDA ORANGES !“Si” $ioo 3 Doz. ^ I PINK seedless BEEF—TURKEY CHICKEN MORTON'S HORAAEL THICK SLICED NO. 1 Redeem Your Clorox Coupons at All • United Food Stores CALIFORNIA EMPEROR GRAPES15 STRAWBERRIES 6? J1 °° IN WISTPONTIAC NOW IN Oil* NtW LOCATION FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. HURON ST. BIUt~WINC-LIQUOR VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 Mm El* Auburn Heights GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET The Ong;nal ■on Brand' THIRTY-FXVB THE PpyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Nl ;mber 9, A variety of mediums is available for children en-rolled in the Young People's Art Center at Cranbrook Academy of Art- These children in the class for 8 and 9-year olds are discussing the possibilities of carving Y-Teens to Attend 'Festival' Pontiac area Y-Teens will attend the International Student Festival at Ann Abor Saturday as-part el 4heireb*ervance"trf~ the National YWCA's World Fellowship week. TTie week recognizes the commonality of work, Ideals, problems and progress of the' Young Women’s Christian Associations in more than 70 countries. All girls of junior and senior high school age in the area may Join the group in its chartered bus trek leaving from the Pontiac YWCA, on Franklin Boulevard, at 12:30 p.m. and returning at approximately 11 p.m. Girls interested in attending the festival are urged to contact Mrs. Andrea Bevan, director of Teen Age Program, at the YWCA, immediately, to secure a place on the bus: Rourid trip bus fare will be one dollar with admission to the festival and student talent show, an additional dollar. Officers Elected for .Nfirrckqiib Officers for the Niblick Club were elected at the annual meeting and luncheon Tuesday at the Elks Temple. Mrs. Raymond Swaney is Incoming president; Mrs. Donald Long, vice president; Mrs. Virginia Goodwin, secretary; and Mrs. David Warrilow, treasurer. A gift was presented to Mrs. Kenneth Sprung, retiring president and Mrs. Albert Games was recognised tor her work on the bylaws revision. Plans were made for a Christmas party on Dec. 13. .fire brick with instructor Ghspn Michaels. Production is monumental though sometimes messy. Thus the smocks from cast-off shirts. \ Amid a forest of easels members of the teen-age cldss which meets on Thursday afternoons work in oils. This class had moved from life sketching to still lifts. Numerous arrangements per- mitted them freedom Of choice- and viewpoint in their work. For many it was an initial experience in oil pointing. Notes on Happenings in Pontiac The Clarence W. Cftwleys of Oliver Street Will leave on Tuesday .for si* months’ travel in Mexifco. Retiring from Michigan Bell Telephone Co. after M years, MQr. Orftwley was honored Friday afternoon at a reception in the oompgny lounge. HOLD OPEN HOUSE The Richard Crawley a of Argyie Avenue were hosts Saturday at an open house. Other sons CPO Jack Crawley, Norfolk, Va., and Seaman Gary Crawley of Rain-bridge, Maine, joined their brothers Eugene and Kenneth of Pontine, and their respective spouses. Their sisters Mrs. John Gibbs of Pontiac and Mrs, Donald Ashbaugh of Flint were present. Mr. Crawley’s brothers Francis and Victor and a sister-tn-iaw Mrs. Clyde Crawley, all of South Bend, lad* and his sister, Mrs, George Real of Marlon, tad, came for the party. The Grawleys hate 30 grandchildren. | ^ . 'jPf ; Mr and lire John Veneman of Dwight Avenue have ntntnad from a four-week visit with the Harold Vsnden-bergs of Hawthorne, NX • ” * * % The Robert Taiga (Marjorie Kasten) of Drayton Plains announce the birth of A son Keith Alan on Oek». k The baby’s grandparents are the Gerald Kastens, sao of Drayton plains and the Melvin taiga of Watkins Lake WBtrrr ''I'.icw# -*»" H ★ dr Mr and Mrs. Thomas E. Chapdelalne (Marilyn BlaUas) of Kemp Street ore parents of a oaughter, Margaret Anne, bow Oct. IS in Potniac Osteopathic Hospital. Orandparents MO Mr. and Uf*. Leonard BlaUas of ■ By MARJORIE RICHER......... Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Area children from 6 to IS Who have discovered the Young People’s Art Center at Cranbrook Academy of Art are stimulated to produce original art fat a variety of mediums, The program—affectionately dubbed YPAG (aay It, ’why wok’) by those nearest to it—le In Its fourth year. STARTED BY LEAGUE Originally established by the Junior League, of Birmingham to provide art instruction for children of surrounding communities, the program includes changing ex-hibitions, gallery tours for school children and regularly scheduled classes. Glenn Michaels, supervisor and Instructor, is an inspired artist with a unique knack for communicating enthusiasm and knowledge to the children In the five age divisions Who meet at various times in the gallery. An observer of these classes would think him a kind of Pled Piper of the art world. As he moves about the gallery from group to group with advice and Instruction, a constantly changing wake of children follows him. Questions, requests—even corny Jokes—flow rapidly. ★ dr ★ Warm, approachable, but no softie, Mr. Michaels manage! with a word here and a touch there to puah budding imaginations along paths of their own choosing. He Is meticulously careful not to Impose his ideas on the young person’s developing work. His role to on* of technical adviser but he Injects a push where It’a necessary or a,, brake when needed. '■:/ . ★ dr Children must be enrolled with their own sge group. Claeses are forming for the second torn which begin* Dec.,?. That weekend will find children 11 to 13 working in the art center from 9:30 toll am. From 1 to 3:30 p.m. on Saturdays a class of 8- and 9-year-olds meets, while t to 4:90 pm. le set for,children 10 and 11 yean old. THEY SHOW SKILL . Another class of 8- and 9-year-olds meets,Tuesdays from 4 to 8:80 pm. On Wednesdays at the same hour, the youngest group meets. These 8- and 7-year-old* are surprisingly attentive and productive. dr „ ★ ★ Most of the people in the teen-age class which meets on Thursdays from 4 to 5:90 p.m. have had a previous experience with the program. Their work Is mature and shows evidence of technical skill. Gallery tours for school children may be arranged by advance appointment through registrar Mrs. Susan Rum-sey. Tours Include a workshop studio sxperlSnce, Porous fire brick is soft and lends itself easily to a \young sculptor's first efforts in bas relief. Ingenious of materials in YPAC classes stimulates youthful imaginations. Many of the finished products are exhibited at schools and other galleries. Montcalm Avenue and the Paul Chapdelalnes of Chamberlain Street. Great-grandparents are the William J. Mansfields of Gage Street jand Mrs. Rose BlaUas of Canon City, Colo. v' ■' dr dr dr , Mr. and Mre. Louis Petrusha of Oliver street surprised their son David with a games party Sunday afternoon. Singing "Happy Birthday" to the U-year-old were his grandmother Mrs. Azin Petrusha who ‘looked in* on the young giiests Michael Yunee, Dennis Dugan, Richard Shotwell, Daryl Johnson, Dennis Crawley, and Donald Garrett. David's sisters Lois and Mary joined their brothers Louis, Gerald, Richard and Michael for the party. W'\"0 Rev. and Mrs. Keith Palmerton (Sharon Zielfce) of Lancaster, Ohio, are, parents of their first child, a son Kirk Cameron, bom Monday, Nov. 8. R«v. Mr. Palmerton Is chaplain of the Ohio Boys’ State Industrial School. Orandparants of the Child art the Edward Zlelkes of Coeeybum Street, Drayton Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Srosst Palmerton of Lansing. ™ it it it • The Edwin J. Andersens of Wenonah Drlvehave had their two daughters, their husbands and families visiting them recently. ff ' , Lt, Us.) and Mrs. William W. 8mlth of Norfolk, Va.. with Gregory and Patricia Kay, spent two weeks here and the Robert V. Bucks of North Syracuse. N.Y* recently of Silver Springs, Md„ came for a week, twinging their children Carlos,. Lisa Nan and Jeremy. ' Patricia Kay wag- baptised at the First congregational; ~^ttantitmr'of"~day^aresatisfyingly available for would-be young sculptors and proper conditions exist at the art center for keeping work in progress moist. When a work is completed, it is baked in kilns. Often Mr. Michaels photographs completed pieces to share with other art educators. Opti-Mrs. Club Gets Together Members of the Pontiac Optl-Mrs. dub met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Homer C. Shingtedecker of Cheltingham Avenue. Mrs. Julian Galan and Mr*. S. M. Thum were cohostesses ,Dr. Roger B. Pierson, Pontiac State Hospital psychiatrist, discussed the causes and treatment of alcoholism. Hit stressed the need for understanding of alcoholism as an •motional disease. Mrs. Lyle Wilson, Ways and means chairman, announced a benefit sale Friday, and . Sat-, _ unlay. Proceeds Will be used to purchase layettes to the Michigan CMldren’s AM society. A cooperative dinner Is planned for Dec, 5 at the home of Mrs. Robert Bradley. Mothers' Club Card Party Set tor 8 Tonight The Mothers' dub of the Pontiac Boys' dub will sponsor the annual card party at 8 this evening in the First irsl Savings and Loan As-ition of Oakland Building, wing on committees wHl be' 1 Mrs. prizes: tickets; Young artists learn to core for their tools in YPAC classes. Teen-agers dean their palettes at the long wall of sinks. They've worked with oil paints and Ore cleaning brushes and palette* with solvent after learning that water is not the proper cleansing agent . Area Students Shine as Stars table Crawford, Peters Longbiake. refreshments. Christmas pi | Alban's Country CousV will replace the regular meeting. Hostesses for the Tuesday,., evening meeting in the club rooms on East Pike Street were Mre. Evelyn Rogers, Mrs. Albertien Williams and Mrs. Atom Austin. Round Table Visits' Hawaii Mrs. Thomas Tillson of Dixie Highway was hostess to the Round Tilde dub Tuesday afternoon. Mre. Hazel Anderson. Mre. Russell Austin, Mre. Daniel Hackett and Mrs. Floyd E. Timmerman assisted -the Mrs. Kenneth B. Valentine reviewed the book "Hawaii" by James A. Mlchener. and Mrs. Q. L. Prihle displayed * antiques tram -the islands. Hostesses wore Hawaiian garb. Guests were Mre. George A. Dean, Mre Lula Rudder. Mre TfflKTT-StX Congressmen Ach Like College Boys Bride Carries Orchids Attending their cousin were Linda Stickney, maid of honor, and Cathy Stickney and Carol Greig serving AS bridesmaids, with Mrs. Ted Gaskin. The honor attendant wore emerald green lace oyer taffeta. aashed in mint green, and the bridesmaids appeared in mint green lace with emerald green s&Shes. Their flowers were green carnations. Musicale Officers Selected Officers have been elected by the Matinee Musicale Qub. it 4r if The new president Patricia proud will serve with Tom Putnam, vice president; Ann Latoza, secretary; and Patricia Dell, treasurer. What surprised me was the naivete «t a group of supposedly could have. made the undignified and unfair remarks attributed to them.” 1 ’’ ■ LACKED DIGNITY -• Where our congressmen showed a lack of dignity wasn't in making remarks about the moVie star. Where they , all 7— those who left and those who stayed — showed a colossal lack of dignity was in putting themselves in the position of stage door Johinnies. to meet a movie star who has had as much unsavory publicity as Elisabeth Taylor. According to the story I read, some of the congressmen left in « huff, breathing fire at being treated in such a high-handed manner by the woman who evidently believes Hollywood's build-up that she is “the most beautiful woman in the world.” Others hung round for hours and were Dually admitted to the star's dressing room, -Walter Wanger, producer of the film, had this to say of throe who waited and waited and finally left; “I cannot understand how any of our congressional representatives When our congressmen Venture abroad they should remember they are congressmen — and not hunch of autograph seekers. Only those who remember the dignity of their offices can expect to be treated with the dignity their offices deserve. Special Occasion Extra-special occasions call for extra-special hairdo’s — perhaps with hair piled several inches high on the head. These elaborate coiffures (appropriate only for evening wear) are usually held in place by dirt-collecting lotions and lacquers — which should be washed away by shampooing thoroughly the very next day. For Your Wadding QUALITY and Quantity 95 Up Budget Term Available C R. HASKILL STUDIO WE’RE GATHERING WOOL... ■ wrffT?igtBnruf<^ — YARNS—HAND KNIT GIFTS TO MAKE KITS—PATTERNS—PACKS THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw Street Opposite Neisner’s Members are'completing plans for a dinner-dance at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Itolian-American club in Waterford Township. Proceeds will be used for worthy community and club projects. From left are Mrs. Sam Calabrese, of Dick Street; Claude Wagner of Hatchery Road, Sam Rotunda, of Garland Street, and Mrs. Paul Felice (seated) of Pioneer AvehUe. What's Behind Your O MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Dear Mre. Lawrence: We have a neighbor whose girl i our older daughter's best friend, happened to be over at her house this week when the girls came in My Peggy dropped her school bag oh the sofa and this woman “Net there. In the hall closet; e," My daughter did .what she was^aWf^FTwordi^ul for me it's like pulling teeth to get her to mind what I say. I am very upset. Why does my child give a stranger .... ANSWER: Perhaps Peggy's obedience does not mean to your neighbor what It means to you. To many parents, getting a child’s obedience is not Just getting him to do what he’s told. It is evidence of theip success. By giving us control of his actions, we feel that the child is acknowledging the superiority of our wisdom and wishes. Thus, in his obedience many of us find an enlargement Of our self-respect: But your neighbor’s self-respect is not so dependent on' Peggy’s obedience. Her interest in fitting mtlyour daughtor’s iiitjsofa was simple, direct and uncomplicated by any secret and anxious interest In proof of her ability to control Peggy. So your child’s response was simple and direct, too. Much chronic defiance in _ sters is rooted in their resentment of our dependence oh their pbe-. It Is when children sense that our self-respect is dependent upon their obedience that they are most likely to refuse tt to us. They always know when a de- mand includes a hidden demand for proof of our authority. They will then dawdle with our wish, not because they want to leave the school bags on the sofa, but because they object to giving us this proof, felt disagreement. Their feeling gradually comes .j be, “Why should I obey, you to make you feel good? Why can’t your self-respect stand on its own feet?*! ' because you need It for self-rovsl? This is a very important ques- tion. If our self-approval is all tied up with a child’* obedience, we have to hate him when he refuses tt 4o us. He feels this, too. He ltnows'rthat our wish for his obedience has nothing to do with his education or training in self-protection but is .needed for It is at. this point that he’ll start making issues of everything we Get a Backbj'ush After-five fashions that bare your back to public view call for scrubbing it daily with a stiff-bristled brush and plenty of soapsuds. That’s the tested Way to make sure your skin always shows off to best advantage. # about Have You heard Flower girl Christine Salfl and Michael Chatterton of Kdego Harbor, ring bearer, were dressed like a bridal couple. Duane Vogelsburg of Chicago, brother of the bride, «u best man. Ushers were Richard Swanson, Utica; Robert Mclnnio, Daniel Entente, Edward Sutherland the telephone committee. The officers were' Installed by Mrs. Aubrey Roberts, counselor, at a candlelight ceremony Sunday In the West Iroquois- Road home of Thro Putnam. The program featured piano lections by Kristin Lindquist, Patricia Proud, Mary Stewart, Vat-Jean Simson, Gwen Murphy and torn Putnam. Tom and Brooks Putnam appeared in a piano duet. Lee and William Cbeai presented a comet and baritone duet. Hostesses were Mrs. George Putnam, Mrs. Philip Proud, Mrs. Daniel Murphy and Mrs. John La-Monte, assistant counselor. Mrs. Paul Kem, guest speaker for the December meeting, will be the first participant In the group’s “Let the World Rejoice with Music" series. Her subject will be Spanish music. COrsages of pink roses comple-mented blue lace over taffeta for Mrs. Vogelsburg and shell pink lace for the mother of the bride-groom. Gold Star Group to Buy Yule Gift Members of Chapter 9, American Gold Star Mothers of Pontiac, attended the annual meeting Tuesday evening 4»ti^-DisaMM.Axnfiri.?8fi Veterans’ Hall on Auburn Avenue. A donation was approved to purchase a Christmas gift tor a hospitalised servicewoman at the U.S. Veterans’ Facility la Mrs. Benjamin 0. Cote of Clarks-ton will be luncheon hostess to the p on Nov. 15, with Mrs. Earl M. Duemler assisting. An evening business meeting Dec. 5 at the DAV Hall Is scheduled. Returning from a brief northern honeymoon, the couple will live in Pontiac. Literory Club Hears Officer; Thomas Hereford of the Pontiac Police Department’s Crime Bureau presented a program on Juventie delinquency for the Woman’s Literary Club of Pontiac meeting and tea in the home of Mrs. A, 0. Car- A report on the City Federation of Women’s Clubs meeting and an outline of the year’s programs was presented by Mrs. J. C. Phillips, president, at the Monday meeting. Christmas party plans tor fie Group on Dec. 8 weiy completed by Mrs. Jessie Troyer, chairman. Mrs. Fred Manes will represent the club Saturday at the Institute atltt^rtratioreritoademhlp on the—. Michigan state University Oakland Mrs. J, L. Slaybaugh will be. hostess for the next meeting. There’ll always he room for more at holiday parties if you keep a stark of latex foam harem cushions handy. Just spread them around the floor In conversation circles and you’ll find them the 'most popular seats in the house. LasttngSta, a NEW CARPET by LEES at LEWIS FURNITURE IT HAS EVERYTHING! made with DUPONT *501’ CARPET NYLON PILE Never before has there been a carpet like it—anywhere at any price. Lees Lasting Star is a genuine breakthrough in carpet engineering—a designer’s dream come true You can be sure of performance* Choose from 20 new fall colors. coioas Twan»V -tioo** 1 |u*» r f UNIFORMS by Tiffany Crisp, white wish W wear cotton that stays neat looking alt day ... and so easy to care for! Stylad with a pocket wlthin-a-pocket. All sizes available. * OPEN DAILY 10 AM. to 9 P.M. PRICED RIGHT for YOU r Sq. Yd. Up to 34 Month* to Pay. Sm Chart. WALL-TO-WALL COMPLITflY INSTALLED (Includes pad-line, later. tailallatlaB) Size Total Cost Down Payment Per Month 36 Mo. j §0 6q. ___ , i 873.50 | ‘ 37.00 1 ,40 SqT Yds. | 498.00 | 40.00 1 16.96 ] | 45 Sq . Yds. | | 560.00 | 50.00 | 19.19 1 j STsqT "Yds”- | 622.00 | 62.00 | : 21.19 |. TO SNOW WE CARE...EVERY LEES CARPET IS REOfSTERED CALL FE 5-8174 ring somplaa to your hoitia. No obligation. Open Friday Evenings W« will brii THE NEW LOOK AT LEWIS! SOUTH SAGINAW ST. at OKCMAfto.LAKE AVE. For More Lotting Beauty Use Premium Quality ntlSMJMM Mims 90 /v PONTIAC GLASS St. W"' P| ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 Have You Tried This? . Vinegar PTeCrust Can Be Rolled Out Very Thin By JANET ODELL VINEGAR HR CRUST By Mrs. David Smith 1 teaspoon aatt 5 cups sifted flour ^, 2 cups vegetable shortening 2 tablespoons vinegar legs Cut shortening into flour. Mix vinegar and egg in a cup, Recently we heard of a pie crust recipe that calls for vinegar. This was a new idea to ns so we asked for the complete recipe, Mrs. David Smith who lives in the Pine Lake area does softie work with her church __ I group. She enjoys playing then flH cup Vith water. Blend i t into ^ mixture. This doygh 1 On the verge of moving to .... - _jvf I Texas Where Smith has been will roll out veiy thin. Matas | transferred. 5-6 pies. ^ , , M. n. pauli JEWELERS 21 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGA5S JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 2S W. Lawranca St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Huron St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N> Saginaw |t. STAFFS JUVENILE ROOTEIIE 28 I. Lawranca St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. WYMAN FURNITURE Kay Rector is the group’s leader. Future meetings will feature readings from Greek physician Galen, German philosophers ‘ Johann Gottlieb Fichte and Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche, French philosopher and mathematician Rene Descartes, Irish poet William Butler Yeats, English philosopher John Stuart Mill and English poet Lord Byron. Play It Cool, Says Abby Just Reply...‘No Do Thorough Job Don’t let bangs or an on-the-face hair style interfere with thorough face-washing. Either tie your hair back, or slip on a shower cap to make sure that your entire face is exposed to those cleansing soapsuds. By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: How can you tell well-meaning friends to mind their own business? I am a single wom-an (not an old maid” or a "spinister.” thank you, Jast an unmarried woman). I have been keeping steady company with the same man for four years, Week Special Thar., Special Purchase Our Sheer Wool BASIC SHEATH 10*88 valued at 15.88 Marvelous little wool sheath in five shades. Easy-on, back alp. Perfect foil for Jewels, scarves, efficient white collars. Black, red, brown, turquoise, red or green. Sizes 13 to 30 and 14Vi to 33)4. * SMART LAMES’ APPAREL 75 N. SAGINAW STREET "Charge It" or Open a' Re set's only me, and I go with him exclusively. * I am very tired of having people ask me when we are getting married. The sad truth is that we are never getting married because His wife is in an institution for the incurably 111. Can you give, me a snappy answer that will shut everybody up? OVER TWENTY-ONE DEAR OVER: Tell them you have no plans for marriage in the immediate future. Why do you want a “snappy” answer? It would only bounce back,, . ».... DEAR ABBY: After our lamily has eaten in a restaurant, my husband scrapes everybody’s dishes, and stacks them one on top of the other. He used to work in a restau- YOU’LL LOOK BETTER YOU’LL FEEL BETTER IN KUPPENHEIMER You’ll stand straighter, you’ll look neater, you’ll feel better In a pair of SuP-Pants*. The hidden inner waistband keeps trousers lip, keeps shirt in. They’re everKreased™ for carefree wear. From $29.85, in all most-wanted fabrics and colors. t06 N. Saginaw St. KN non AND m. NIGHTS TI Plans’ rant and says he is just helps * 1 lng the waitress. I don’t mind so much when he does this in a ndisy hash-house type eating place, but when he dges it at a quiet high-class restaurant, I am embar- “ rassed. He seems to think It is all right. I would like to know what you think. MRS. E. S. DEAR MRS. E:S.: Your husband should restrain his urge to "help the waitress.” Dishes should not be scraped and stacked at the table — in a noisy hash-house or in a "highs--claianrestaurant"' —" foiii your man means well. * * * DEAR ABBY: Our 15-year-old has the habit of smoking so bad that nothing can stop him. We have punished him and even taken away his allowance, but he manages to get cigarettes somewhere. f He smokes so heavily he ha* yellow stains on his fingers, and he smells like a smokestack. Have you any suggestions? It kills me to see a young boy craving a cigarette so bad he can't sit still. Neither his father nor I smoke. DISTURBED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: If your son does not want to stop smoking, there is little you can do about it. I suggest you take yoiir son to a‘doctor, however. He appears to need some pro. fessional help in breaking the habit. , ....a ■ a ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO RENE; The only successful substitute for brains is silence. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I want your opinion, and the opinion of other mothers, on whether a five-year-old boy should learn to fight back. Our boy comes home crying almost every day with the story,that one of. his playmates “hit" him. My husband has told him that he must learn to "fight back.” I say that he should walk away. I have gone to the mothers of his playmates and they tell me I am wrong, that little boys must learn to pro: tect themselves. I have tried keeping my boy in his own yard, but he wants to play with the other boys. Yet he can’t get along with them. Is there any solution to my problem? ' MRS. A. DEAR MRS. A.: This is not your problem. It's your son’C He will learn (if you let him) how to get along with boy* his age. A normal child need . not. go. through life "lighting’* or “fighting back." Whfert hi comes home crying, make light of it and don’t go to the par1 ents of his playmates." All children learn through trial and error, and yours will too£ * * a t DEAR ABBY; I am a qualified switchboard operator, but my husband refuses to let me work. Our children are M and 16 and are in school all day* I am bored with bridge and clubs and would like to get back into the business world: Op the surface it appear! that toy husband la befog "nice” to me, but I am on fo him. He doesn't want me to have any money of my own. * He is very tight >rith his money, and when he dons give me a few dollars I have to act count for every dime of it. $ am sick of-being controlled bjj him fo tills way. What do you thinkloughttodo? n t-fo F\jfyrJc6fat* T •4 pipg THIRTY-NINE JHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 196* Be' Happy, Eat Wisely Day School Mothers* -&i Unit Meets You Can Hold Off Old Age PEGGY’S Sibley's Fashion Spotlight Pure and simple lines, imparting classic beauty. It’s versatility with > verve, perfectly * / punctuated by a / mid-high heel. / Available to ■ i f| Town Brown i A kid. MM Michigan’s Largest Flarsheim Dealer R:Vmya£r*’ r^VW£S: . hp Open Drily 10 jKM. tot fcM. PEGGY’S PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE, .it jee have tout-lived enoeeton, you have a head (tart, jt yon. do not, don’t be discouraged because there are many ways to make op for Ola lack to some It has been found disposition and an i terested outlook are real stalling off Father Time. Just beginning to uhdersti tremendous effect of our e Many of those whp live to a vital old age are hard workers, but they have learned to sidestep the damaging effects of pressure and irritation. She tries a little book leamm* to trim posterior pounds.' Balancing the book, slowly swing each leg out behijtd you and down to count of four. Gigantic Jewelry's Just ‘ Thing of Past This Fall We now know that food has a terrific influence on our health ai well at our appearance. A well-balanced, vitanjjn- and mineral-Ttehdiet is of the greatest Jmpor-tance. We know that most folks eat too Much, that we would be more vital' with a smaller food intake, especially as we ESSENTIAL NEW YORK (NEA) -' There’s a fine and precious took to costume Jewelry this fall and winter. The trend is to tiny beads used In multiple gtrands, a big change from file ' gigantic bubble beads of the past. ' v > PINS TOPS The pin, whether.jsmall and-■ dainty’ or large and important, is top fariiion. Floral motifs are strong here but so are ' birds and whimsical insects. " These new'pins look exactly » right at the collarless neckline Chapter 9 Gathers Members of Chapter 9, American Gold Stpr Mothers, met Tuesday Evening at the Disabled American Veterans Home. Mrs. Edna Math-eny, re-elected president of the chapter, led the program. Installed with the president at Friday meeting in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church were Mrs. Sybella Stevens, first vice president; Mrs. Herbert fc-f----- ton; second vice president H Americanism chairman; Mrs. Lola Erb, s e c r e.t a r y;„Mrs. Earl M. Duemler, treasurer; and Mrs. LaLonde, sergeant-at-arms. Others assuming office were Mrs. Ralph Graham, chaplain;. Mrs. Joe J. Doyle, historian; Mrs. Edna Olmsted, hospital chairman; Mrs. John E. Bray, V. Hkgbf, color guard. ' installing officers from Royal Oak Chapter 14 were Mrs. Robert D’Armond, Mrs- Howard Nichols and Mrs. Clarence Lambert. Mrs. Ann Seknrau of the Royal Oak Chapter also was present. Mrs. Ralph Ferdon of Summit Street and her mother, Mrs. Isabel Campbell of Brlmley, a Gold Star Mother, attended the installatibn. The group will attend a state department board meeting and luncheon at Lansing Nov. 13. Mrs, Benjamin O. Cote of Clarks-ton, assisted by Mrs. Duemler, will entertain at a luncheon and sewing meeting Nov. 19. of a dress with simple lines. Or a large pin may be used to point up a hip-hugging sash. Drop earrings are as "in” as can be this year. They, too, are done in fine beads or slender We know that exercise is essential or deterioration wjUl set in. One might almost qay that some mild disability may add years to life if, the victim assumes an intelligent attitude toward It. Danger signals pull us up short and stop a disease which might otherwise have continued. The word “soft” is the key to all jewelry fashions this year. R^jmmtt-that^eweby^i" flexible, delicate, open and airy. The heavy look of sear sons past has vanished. Enamel appears la the new jewelry in clear, fresh colors fibr a look that’s fresh and appealing. Even color has taken on a real look. Instead of being frankly fake, stones ere the color of sapphire, ruby, emerald, garnet, Jade or topaz. Necklaces are shorter. They’ve gone from 29 inches to 22 and, in addition, often display jeweled clasps with the precious look. dotes for early aging. _L ♦ . You may find the answer to your particular problem in Josephine Lowman’s free leaflet, “Individual Happiness.” To obtain it, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet " 65. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. MANY BRACELETS Enamel bracelets look new and so does a wristful of single bangle bracelets. Newest way to wear a charm is singly, attached to a bangle bracelet in Women Meet in Moose Hall; See Pictures Mrs. Harry Welch, library chair man, Women of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter 360, conducted chapter night Monday before 28 coin Moose Hall. Robert Godfrey of Lewiston. Assisting at the affair were Mrs. John Schaffer, Mrs. Forman Huston,, Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. Richard Rohrer, Mrs. Georgia Brown, Mrs. Lon Shans and Mrs. Eva Welch. Mrs. Olive Burgess, guest of Mrs. Welch, showed slides of her recent European trip. Senior Regent Mm. Rohrer conducted enrollment in honor of Mrs. Vem Taylor who received her green beanie at the recent College of Regents in Monroe. Candidates were Mrs. John Strelt and Mrs. Burt‘Joiner. / long life — exercise and outdoor life, a' good diet, a happy dls- Ski-Bee Ski Club Names Officers The SJd-Bee Ski Club selected officers at the members’ first meeting at the season Tuesday in Pontiac Central Hig(i School. John Melvin, president, will serve with Bob BroWn, vice president; Margaret Holser, secretary; and Jackie Spitler, treasurer. Movies and slides of previous ski and canoe trips were Oiheenew officers are Mrs. John M. Booth, vice president; Mrs. Read Jenkins, recording secretary, said Bln. John Blomquist, treasurer. NEW CHAIRMEN . Mrs. Judd made the tollow-Ing appointments: . Mrs. Earle S. MacPherson, chairman of ways and means project on Dec, 5. Mrs. Prescott Jordan Jr., of Orchard Lake, membership; Mrs, Ralph L. Polk Jr., with Mirs. John D. Richardson Jr., as vice chair- First of activities will be the Parents Night Nov. 21 at 8s» p.m. at tiie school. The dinner meeting will enable hew members particularly to meet the faculty. Marjorie SaiHe, headmistress and John Popplestone, director of studies, will speak about the school’s aim. Guest Stylist to Demonstrate Salon Air Lilt Pontiac’s unit of the National Hairdressers’ Association will meet at 7:30 . pjn. Tuesday In Hotel Waldron. Guest hair stylist will be David Pressley, a member of the Official Hair Fashion-Committee. He will demonstrate the new Salon Air Lift design. Plans for a Christmas party! will be made following a brie meeting. The local group was presented at the State Conference and Fashion Forecast in Lansing Nov. 5 and 8 by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc£!eary , who~ *ntered models to the affair’s parade of units and jy hair styling contest, spectively. Other members attending were Betty Croteau and Mrs. Ora Randall. Mrs. Randall is newly elected chairman of the National Official Hair Fashion Committee. Bridge Club Plays The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with nine tables in play. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Ernest L. Guy and David E. Dudley, Allen Ro-sosky and Donald Stephenson; to*. Maurice Willis and Fred Kempe; Dr. Lorraine WlUis and Mrs. Gordon Longstreth; Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis; the William Cod-dingtons; Mrs. Earl Waterman and • *; * Halo Look file Ihoe for everythin* NOVEMBER jf COAT EVENT NOW ENJOY THE THRILL OF WEARING PRECIOUS CASHMERE 9 78 Regular $99 Value SIZES 8-16 MISSES—PETITES • Nude • Black • Navy • Gray I Bamboo • Blue Charge your coat—Wear it as you pay lor it Take up to 6 x^onths FOR THE GIRL WHO KNOWS CLOTHES tTHATSYOUf) A very Social whirl of pur® - AiIk chiffonf its skirt dancing free from a hand-clasp waistTlts h^ifroYed With hrtl- — llance. Ai Advertised to Mademoiselle What fashion instirlBee does-a-smart woman depend on when she’s traveling? Why a KIMBERLY KNIT, of course! Because these wonderful wrinkle-free knits can cover the globe with unflagging elegance. The beautiful two-ptoce traveler here is composed of a sleeveless dress with the new lightly flared skirt and a knit-piped jacket —plus the dividend of a fine leather belt. Naturally Jt lodes equally assured on the home circuit, tod. Sizes 10 te 10 Black end Ginger 6995 mmrr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0,1961 Ditton'i Mother Dies WASHINGTON (AP) Douglass Dillon, 80, wife of financier Clarence Dillon and mother at'. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas DHton, died Wednesday at her hdtae hi Far Hills, N. J., after a long illness, The Nile i| the longest ri ver Jin all of Africa, Viet Nam Reds PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 435 Dixie Hwy. FE 5-4500 , LAST TIMES TONIGHT [OPBI6iS0,STARTf7P.N If irt CHILLY In-Gar Heaters TO KElp YOU WARM TBI JAZZ-CRAZED UAi OR HI UBS* TOMORROW ★ FIRST RUN a; MIGHTIEST TECHNICOLOR* - TOTALSCOPE BRING YOUR EARLY BIRD COUPON! Roman Catholic bishop, killed a provincial district chief add |iis wife and'beheaded their children in new incidents in South Viet Nam’s mounting civil war, the government said today. ■ dr. ★ ' ★ The bishop was rescued unhurt by' a passing military ednvoy in the ambush Wednesday in the southern delta region. Ambushes are a standard tactic by Viet Cong rebels as they fight with- mounting strength against the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem. ^ ★ ★ dr A Catholic priest and U-panlons were ambushed and slaiti Nov. 2 in the same general area. The Cbmmunist Viet Cong hai become increasingly hostile to the Catholic .clergy as South Viet Nam’s civil war grows more intense. ■-MuarJ.nid'ariiunracira mmwwi Rchirf BodfC^taErfi BAMRION U *w-«« tom* Dm mrntm fpnrm STARTS TOMORROW M0STTICTURESFND1NATHEATER THIS PICTURE ENDS LATE AT NIGHT IN YOUR HEART! THE SENSATIONAL NIT OF THE YEAR! ELIA M'S PRODUCTION OF JNDdP GUASS IKKVWIlllAMW nataQTwood PM HtMLE MJDREV CHRIST,, WARlMfATTYl TECHNICOLOR* WARNER BROS | under 16 will be admitted unless accompanied by i Catholic Priest Saved but District Official and family Killed Citizens Council Meeting Attended by Businessmen About 200 businessmen and industrialists from throughout Mlchl-attended the annual meeting of the Citizens Research Council of Michigan Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. ★. ★ V Principal speakers were Stephen S. Nlsbet, president of the constitutional convention, and John E. Bebout, director of urban studies, Rutgers University. Among the guests were eon-con vice presidents George Romney, American Motors Corp. president, and Tom Downs of the Michigan AFL-CIO. „ Board of trustees officers reelected were W. W. Whitehouse’ of Albion, chairman; and H. R. Wickes of Saginaw, vice chairman. Others elected were Meyer L. Prentis, president;, William R. Clark, vice president; and Arthur Fushman, treasurer. Reds to Rename Historic City of Stalingrad MOSCOW (UP!) - Municipal authorities In Stalingrad have decided to rename the hMorie (Tty for the second Dm to less thsn If ysars in response to was reported here today. was (to doubt that whatever It proves to be, it Would contain no yefetenee to the onee-venerated Premier Josef Stalin. The war-famed city on toe Volga, founded in 1589 as Tsaritsyn, was renamed In honor of the late premier in 1925. Kennedy to Speak to Manufacturers WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House announced today that President Kenned/ will address the National Association of Manufacturers in New York on Dec. 6. ★ h ★ Kennedy already has a date address the AFL-CIO convention in Miami, Fla., the same week— possibly the very next day although the exact date has not yet been settled. - ★ ★ ★ White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said the President would speak at the opening luncheon of a three-day NAM meeting in' the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. post with eon-con. However, after a partisan fight, he was elect-ed to his present Job early this month by a 94-87 vote along partisan lines. The top post was given to Stuart Kirvan, of 6% Hann St., Birming-I BOW-—-«™>— The motion to reconsider Ferry's Jl,00O-a-month salary was introduced by delegates Joseph M. Snyder (D-St. Clair Shores), Lee Walk-(D-Madison Heights) and Frank T. Perlich (D-Bessemer). dr Hr A The basis toe yesterday’s action was an "understood” limit of 2800 a month for assistants. Ferry’s fenders had said he was entitled to the additional pay because of 'eminent qualification” for the post. Katanga Authorities Complain Over U.N. ELISABETHVILiLE, Katanga, the Congo (AP)—Mounting tension between the United Nations and Katanga authorities was reported in the Lake Tanganyika port of Albertville today by Belgians arriving from the area. The Belgians said U.N. officials ere refusing to allow the Katanga army to move about and were preventing .civil authorities from carrying out their functions. President Moise Tshombe made the same charge at a news conference. NOW! Lee Remick “SANCTUARY" “THE HIGH POWERED RIFLE" TECHNICOLOR* • From WARNER BROS. TROY IIONAHUE - CIAUQEIII COLBERT - KARl MALDEN mm Con-Con Fight Is Continued Battle Over Namtrtg of ^x-OOF PubliciiMo Public Relations Post GOP Chief Defends/ Dem Hits Legislature A battle continued today over the appointment of a former publicist of the Oakland County Republican Committee to a public relations post with . the constitutional convention. ■■ At yesterday’s session a motion was introduced to reconsider the salary of Charles A. Ferry, a research'assistant to the public information committee of con-con. Ferry had originally been pro- LANSING UB—Michigan’s Legislature was defended as a “progres-sive body” and criticised for “not representing the needs of the people” today by leaders of both houses. The witnesses testified before a tee studying the question of legislative apportionment. Sea. Paul Younger, R-Lansing, said that much of the criticism heaped on the legislature by the Auto Production Over 1960 tor 3 Straight Weeks DETROIT Of — Domestic passenger car production this week will top year-ago figures for the third straight week, Automotive News said today., The trade paper estimated output at 158,155 ears, a virtual repeat of last Week’s 158,940, but wefi above the 138,798 built In the comparable week ot 1960. Production for the year has been running almost* 25 per cent below last year. Thick output was estimated at 23,047 units compared with 26,386 last week and 21,024 a year ago. Four People Hurt as Car Hits Tree in Milford Twp. Four persons were injured early today when the car in which they were riding went oil the road and crashed into a tree in Milford Township. ★ ★ ★ Reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General are the driver, Joseph Sheehy, 35, 3530 Woodland Ave., Royal Oak; Mrs. Lou Wipokur, 24, Detroit; and Shelby tugrul, 24, Detroit. Another passenger, Carl Haskins, SS, fit. Clair Shores, was released after treatment at the hospital. "ISaMnd^fiSianty SheHfFs deputies said Sheehy lost control ot the car and it went off the right side of Commerce Road, about one-half mile east of Hickory Ridge Road.’ ★ ★ ★ Sheehy told officers he thought he saw headlights coming at him from the opposite direction and could not remember anything afterwards. The accident occurred at about 5:14 a.m. Record Too Hysterical' for Officials of BBC LONDON (FI—The British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) today rejected a phonograph record by American singer Chico Holiday, contending that it reflectsanhyatericai attl-tude toward the international situation. The song, “God, Country and My Baby,” concerns a young man in military service. etike chief adopted IN perreoL” "The executive branch is inclined to take toe position that toe legislature does nothing and . is not progressive,” Younger said. "Actually, there la a high grade of people in the legislature. I think we have a very progressive legislature.” Hep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, House majority leader, legislature • houIg be reapportioned more along population lines because the lawmakers “do not represent the people and have not met the needs of the people.” Kowalski contended that Southeastern Michigan—including heavily populated Wayne County—pours in a large aitidiint of tax money only a percentage of It back hi toe form of state benefits. ....*"-v^yz^.-**-*** The Democratic leader indicated he felt this was a direct result of the present apportionment system. 4 State Firms Get Big Army Contracts WASHINGTON UR - Arihy contracts totaling more than |42 million have beeh awarded to four Michigan firms. The largest is 216-5 million to Chrysler Corp. for production of 405 MG0 tanks. ★ ★ ★ Ford Mdtor Co. received a 210-million contract for production at its Livonia plant of 5,600 quarter ton trucks. White Motor Co., Lansing, was awarded an 28.25 million contract for production of 2,000 254-ton trucks. 4 * ■ ■ it: 'it ★ Two contracts were awarded to CoutiiteptaJ Motor Cgrp,, Muskegon. One, for 24 mlliion, is for production of 527 tank engines, while a second, for 23-3 million, is for production of 405 tank recovery vehicle engines. Miller Denies GOP Disturbed at Dem Victory NEW YORK (UPI)—Republican National Chairman William E. Miller denies that the GOP was disturbed by the Democratic victories in New York City and New Jersey. ★ ★ ★ Miller, addressing t h e Investment Association, in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, said “when you look ut'the record;ifrtrot srhad.”-'. He raid the GOP had made consistent gains in elections beginning last year, and including Tuesday, when Republicans won victories, in other parts of the country. WE BELIEVE YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST SELECTION OF RCA VICTOR COLOR TV IN THE ENTIfLE AREA AT FRAYER'S! 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R0 CHARGE FOR DELIVERY *159 The TRIMETTE SPORTABOUT 7l£MrUUlaXV Series 192-A-06-M 10" dll hah f/lUArall rlian % Otto mow la* OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00—SATURDAY 'TIL 6:00 589 Orchard Lata Avenue f FI 4-0526 Rayburn, stricken with cancer, bad been growing stronger during the past tow days and eating relatively well. But Rimer said that "poor appetite" Wednesday'and weakened. * * a * -\j He stressed that although Rayburn is still seriously ill, he is not considered In critical condition,” ’ Orders Schools in Fort Worth to Be Integrated FORT WO&TH, Tex. (AP)-U.S. Dist. Judge Leo Brewster ruled today that toe fort Worth school district must be integrated. ★ ★ ★ He ordered the district to submit within 30 days after toe judgment becomes final “a plan for effectuating a transition to a racially nondiscriminatory school system to begin at the 1962 school term and to proceed with aH deliberate speed.” ★ ★ ★ The ruling did not specify in which grade or grades the races were to be integrated initially. The district has about 72,000 pupils, of whom 13,836, Negroes. U.S., Britain Hit Plan to 'Neutralize' Africa UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. th-The United States and Britain took sharp Issue today with an African-sponsored proposal -urging recognition of Africa as a denuclearised neutral sone. ★ ★ * The in the General Assembly’s main political committee, where It found strong support from Aslan, African and Soviet bloc countries. Its approval seemed likely. The Western powers also declared their opposition to nn Aslan-African plan to have the U.N. secretary general Iqok into the possibilities of calling an International conference to prohibit (he use of nuclear weapons for war,purposes. ... r.„ Tearing Down Statues of Trujillo Round Clock aUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic tin — Wrecking crews are working day and night removing statues of the late Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo. . Government sources would not say what was behind'the action. HHHR Weaker by Doctor BONHAM, Tex. (UPI) - How Speaker Sam Raybqm grew weaker Wednesday and his doctor eto pressed concern about his appetite. Dr. dose A. Blaser said, how- the 79-year-old speaker had dur-. ing the night wait “roliioi" and was easily cleared up. Rayburn First all-iron American railroad bridge was constructed in 1845. HURON NOW! “Fanny is the a trader,fimny fable of love! '.A sure-fire —LIFE MAGAZINE LESLIE MAURICE CHARLES HORST BOVER-BUCHHOLZ TECHNICOLOR* Iw Starting Friday "HONEYMOON MACHINE" "LOOK IN ANY WINDOW" SHOWN AT 7;5Q P.M. ONLY HIGH ADVENTURE 1 --M ANTHONY QUlNNtcmFORBMft wmtmvum PLUS WALT DISNEY'S "eyes mourn SPACE" (Color) Infoy . • Chicken # Fish • Pina OR 1-0940 Carry Ouf Curb Servlet BEEFBURGER drive-in 5896 Dixie Hwy. Waterford IF I WERE MAYOR of the CITY of PONTIAC- I Would Issue the Following PROCLAMATION: Whereot# the residents of Pontiac and its environs repeatedly show they enjoy the finer things in life# and that entertainment of the highest caliber, such at 'THE TRAPP FAMILY," is what families from all walks of life are Seeking. Now, therefore, I, as Mayor of Pontiac must urge all our residents and visitors not to miss seeing 'THE TRAPP FAMILY," the true and beautiful ftory of Baron and Baronets Trapp and the wonderful voices of the Trapp children, starting tomorrow at tho STRAND THEATER. C I were Mayor of the City This I would da If of Pontiac. STARTING BARRY T. MILLER BMCfi X COLOR by OE LUXE LAST DAYI“SPARTACUS” fit fpHTT-ONB THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, frOVEMBBR 9, IWl Observers See Cavanagh as Man Going Places 125 WEST HURON AT&cm«°®wK3[ or - 9A PAFIR "J.T Seabees at Antarctic^ Tunnel Fait to Replace | Old Science City One 01 six children ofSylverier J. Cavanagh, a retired Ford Moror STOP—SHOP—SAVE various parttime Jobs since his high school days. Prior to practicing law full time in 1955, Cavanagh served as a newspaperboy, a mail carrier and as a guide at Greenfield Village. AT THE FA» — _________________ He also served as administrative assistant to former state fair general manager James 0. Friel. Cavanagh met hip wife*to-be, Mary *0YRD STATION, Antarctica (AP)-Navy Seabees are rushing tt> complete a "science city" be-death the antarctic ice—to re-puce a key American station flow being crushed under 5,000. uns of ice and snow. -.The Seabees, out of Davisvllle, ft. 1., are working in 12-hour liifts around the clock to filnish curving out more than a mile and 1 half of tunnels in the mile-high Antarctic ice-cap only 600 miles from the South Pole. | In the tunnels will be erected IS structures for a science program that could yield significant •id to America’s space program, 0 weather forecasting for... at least the Southern Hemisphere, and to studies aimed at better Understanding of earthquakes. »This new Byrd station—carry-hig the name of the late Admiral Sichard E. Byrd, famed polar explorer-will replace the present Ration of that name six miles away, which is slowly being crushed under a five-year aCCum- Cavanagh began his political career at the' University of Detroit when he became chairman of the Wayne cotttty Young Democrats. , Following his graduation from law school, he became vice chair- man of the Detroit Bar Association’s Recorder’s Court committee and a member of the Detroit Metropolitan Airport board of zoning appeals. His campaign manager, Joseph B. Sullivan, says. Cavanagh first expressed interest in seeking the mayor's Job a few weeks before the city primary election/ ★ ★ ★ At that time, Cavanagh, Sullivan and other staff aides estimated $50,000 would be necessary to run his campaign. Sullivan said the group actually came up with some $8,000 and picked up some ♦The old station, erected for the International Geophysical Year, was placed on the surface of the ^ Drifting snow has piled high Coses Part of His Leg * EAST LANSING (AP) - A 15-ye«r-old youth lost part of hit leg after being struck by a passenger train at a crossing near here • Siate police said Qreg Darbon of Hspett was struck by the train as W attempted to cross a Grand Trunk intersection in Haslett. fltOOO'fdf the election Itself. ★ * * Cavanagh credits his former classmates, friends and family for his surprising election. The Cav-anghcampaign committee set up headquarters in a downtown Detroit building. By election day, sortie 1200 campaign workers were out talking to voters about Cavanagh’s aspiration’s for the mayor’s Job. FUPGESICLES smophrnnRt bflS At Save Plumbing! 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SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 EXCEPT SUNDAY CONSUMERS .center Tfitg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER,9, 19&1 FORTY-THREE Youthful Backs See Heavy Duty at East Lansing All-County Star Takes Groa^ Spot Early Success Formula Emphasized by Spartans for Purdue Game GIANTS BATTLE—Seven-foot Walter Dtikes (23) of the Detroit Pistons crosses arms with Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain (13). the Philadelphia Wairiors’ ?-fopW star, as he grabs a rebound in the first half of last night’s NBA game at Detroit. Chamberlain scored 58 points. Pistons Falter as Wilt Clicks for 58 Again DETROIT MB—'Wilt Chamberlain i the night, the Los Angeles Lakers is becoming unstoppable when he [defeated the St. Louis Hawks, Philadelphia Warrior teammates play the Detroit Platons. Chamberlain produced cons^ ....... against the Pistons last night in leading‘ the Warriors to a 132-128 National Basketball Association victory! His first spree came last Saturday; In the first game of the NBA douhleheader, the New York Knickerbockers coasted to a ISO-nm triumph over the Chicago Packers, snapping a four-game losing atrenk. Richie Guerin and former Michigan State star Johnny Green Jed New York’s attack with 33 and 30 points. Rookie Walt Bellamy had 23 for Chicago. The Warriors trailed by as many as 11 points in the second half against Detroit. But a five straight basket outburst by Chamberlain put them ahead. Don Ohl led Detroit with points. The Pistons have dropped six of seven games this season. In the only other NBA game of Top Golfers Begin Beaumont Tourney BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) - Doug Sanders, Jay Hebert and Fred Hawkins were among thet favorites today as a field of 124, 10 of them amateurs, moved out in the 130,000 Beaumont Invitational Golf Tournament. In Beaumont’s first tournament along the PGA trail' in 20 years, the winner will bag $2,800 and If it’s Sanders, he can start moving up on the top money-winners of Gary Player leads with $64,540.45 and Arnold Palmar is second with $57,732.92 and those two are not playing in the tournament here. Sanders -is thin) with $53,513.23. EAST LANSING Uft-More soph-nores are being groomed for heavy duty against Purdue in the Michigan State program of accent on youth' in the backfield. The formula that worked so well for MSU in five gamesJor ai defeated record is being tried Bishop MowinKeyTitaRole This is despite the bitter disappointment at Minneapolis where neither the speedy sophs ,nor the seasoned seniors could reach the goal line tii the 13-0 defeat. Roger Lopes, a 215*pound import from Hawaii, has been running high in the list of fullbacks. Senior Ron Hatcher was out briefly with' the. flu and junior George Salmes, the leading ground-gainer, is still hampered by a leg injury. Two more first-year men are getting steady call at right half. Both are lightweights — Sherm Lewis at 154 pounds and Ron Rtf-bick of Manistique in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula at 175 pounds. Brother Pete Worries Coach of Wolverines DETROIT — The full impact of the shattering loss of quarterback Jerry Gross, who suffered a sidelining ankle fracture in Saturday’s loss to Army, has stunned the University'of Detroit. The Titans must replace the national total offense leader of la«t week with an inexperienced soph- omore, Ron - Bishop, when bowl conscious Villanova (7-1-0) visits Titan Stadium, Friday evening, at 8:i’» p.m. ■ Bishop, < 0*. 180 pounds. ° lead Royal Oak Shrine to the Detroit Catholic League title gume as a schoolboy senior and was ttti Titans’ leading freshman passer a year Sago. A former all-stater and Pres* All-County star. Bishop has played just 39 reserve minuted In Detroit’ first six games, 12 of them tn very creditab|e performance in the, second half against Army last Sat-1 qrday. Bishop completed seven of 19 for 159 yards, including a 73-yard strike to end Larry Vargo for the Detroiters’ only score. They ard in for heavy duty because senior Gary Ballman again Is bothered by leg troubles and is limping. Ballman was listed as a doubtful starter aj this stage last week but still churned for good yardage against Minnesota, so figures to make the trip again.' The Spartans-started to taper off today after two sessions of heavy scrimmage that. contributed to minor injuries. nnm mmi so......... ......sns si—u* v.. M IS SStS-MS The late afternoon workout was scheduled to be brief. The team files to Purdue tomorrow in time . look at the Boilermaker stadium. Coaches have emphasized that any outside chance of a Big Ten championship and a Rose Bowl bid depends on a win at Lafayette, This is ip addition to the chance that league leaders Ohio State and Minnesota still might be knocked off in turn by the rugged Big Ten schedule. West, Baylor Tally 81 Points in Victory Blind' Starter Will Be Tried at Horse Show LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jerry West and Elgin Baylor scored 81 points between them Wednesday night to spark a sizzUnjg fourth quarter comeback as Los Angeles defeated St. Louis 124-118 -in a National Basketball Association gamp. West scored 42 and Baylor 39 ag the Lakers came, from 13 points In the third quarter, was the second straight vic-for the Lakers over the Hawjcs, and they lead the Western Division With a 9-2 reoord. The Hawks are 44. Ind. Jack Nkklaus Joins Pro Ranks LAUREL, Md„ (AP) - A duck blind will be the latest contrivance used in an effort to get Saturday’s Washington D.C. International Horse Race off to a good start. Bruins Gain New York lie Eddie Blind, the starter, will be shielded behind plywood so the qlght contestants will be able to see only his head and shoulders. The idea of the blind start was caused by last year’s race. Puissant Chef, the French horse, was standing only a few feet from Blind when his arm flashed to lease the starting barrier. Puissant Chef wheeled, apparently startled by the sudden, movement, and unseated his jockey to be left out of the race. The Swaml Association has a new look again. This shuffle has been going on for the nast three weeks and it’s all becausq of that crazy pigskin bounce. \ . , P swaml Cornwell has regained first place again from «waml Abair and lo and behold -swami Kearns has moved from the cellar lhto second place only one game out of the lead. Swamls Abair and Vogel are tied In third place three games behind the leader. The DreD grapevine is in Its final fling except for a few scattered games next week. The colleges and the pros continue into December when the grapevine picking becomes more slim. Villanovas lone setback came at the hands of Boston College, 22-6, but the Wildeats^werir victimized by the loss of four fumble!' and they had four passes intercepted, Acrajntt®"R^TT t a rT scout Joe Plm-k VUlanova has two near-nterehangeable backfieids with left-handed passer Richie Richman running the first unit and leading passer, Ted Aceto, the second, Richman, who gave Detroit „i a sophomore last year in the Titans’ last minute 13-7 victory, runs as well as he passes and Is second in Wildcat rushing with 295 yards in 78 carries. He has completed 2) of 69 pa*808 11 nd Aceto has bullseyed 27 oi 57. FALLS AFTER SCORING—Bob Beckett (24) of the Boston Bruins slams against the boards as he falls and skids across the ice after scoring in the first period of last night’s National Hockey League game against the New York Rangers at mmm Af FhiMii Madison Square Garden. Down on the ice at left Is Ranger goalie Lome Worsley. Other Rangers are Jean Ratelle (J4), Harry Howell (3) and Dean Prentice (17). Final score was 4-4. Th^ WtlrtCWtl We dfflnftefiowl material if they can slip by Detroit. The victory would give them the best record at Vlllanova since 1949. The Detroit offense, built around roes, will now center around Bishop and fullback Vic Batlani, the squad's leading rusher. WAYNE HQMKCOMIN« Saturday ts Homecoming ai Wayne State University, but the Tartars will have to pull an upset to make the old grads happy Allegheny, undefeated In ,.*mes and tied with John Carroll for the Presidents* Athletic Cbn-tcftri. mows Into Tartar Field for the 2 p m. gafiVfT Illinois Has Improved During Last 2 Weeks, Reports Claim ANN ARBOR UA-W hatevet sympathy Bump Elliott feels for his brother Pete’s football misfortunes at Illinois this year will be expressed in private. Publicly, the Michigan coach won’t admit to approaching the Saturday encounter at Champaign with anything other than the usual determtnntlen to wfn In v,rneV ’em, sock ’em” Big Ten style. “This is going to be another tough football game.” said Bump, who at 36 is the elder, member of college football's sibling rivalry. Illinois has shown improvement in the last couple of weeks, according to the films and scouting report*. At any rate, the/re always tough to beat at home." Working all season to shore up a. line decimated by injuries, Blimp has been too preoccupied with troubles-of Mx own to worry abOOt Pete's. ■■ ■ Somehow he has managed to adjust to the loss of seven guards, including one first-stringer, and bis top reserve quarterback. At present he has two other starters on the wounded list. Coach Hal Willard's gridders, victors only once in five starts, will be making their last home appearance of the season. .Wayne State closes out its seven-game schedule on Nov. 18, facing powerful Wittenberg In a non-conference game at Springfield, Ohio. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Ama- Nteklaus, the most talked about teur golfers have given a sigh of relief, but the professionals of the game are casting a wary eye at newcomer to their ranks—Jack amateur > since Bobby Jones. The 21-year-old Ohio State University senior, who has won Just about every amateur title around, including .the National Amateur in 1959 and 1961, announced Wednesday that TO Is entering the play-for-pay field. 1 just decided I wanted to play golf,” the stocky blond said. "And I owe it to my family to give them the best possible living I can." McKenney Hit* Goal With 18 Seconds Left; Bathgate Jake* Lead NEW YORK (AP) - Don Mc- 1 started thinking seriously about the professional game just before the Walker Cup matches thlz year. I didn’t have any school work or job to worry about, just played golf. Then after the Cup, 1 spent two weeks getting seconds left gave Boston's last-place Brains a 4-4 tie with New York and prevented the Rangers from taking sole possession of the National Hockey League lead Wednesday night. McKenney. shooting among a pack of players from 20 feet out, barely caught the right hand comer of the net with his tying goal. good.” The Rangers, behind by two goals twice, rallied with a three-goal final period capped by Andy Bathgate’s 55-fOot shot with 4:08 remaining. But the Bruins Still " one burst left. Boston was man shy with Johnny Bucyk off for Interference. The tie did push the Rangers ltd a first place deadlock with Montreal, each , .with 16. -points. Bathgate's point made him the league’s top scorer, Combined With two earlier assists, the goal gave him 21 points tor a one-point edge oyet Claude Provost of Montreal. I’d like to start my professional The finish was his triumph in the U.S. Amateur. Looking back about six . Nicklaus said at that time he felt he could make more money business. vTherc weren’t too many really big money winners in golf and I thought business would be better. 'Now I think I can do all right in golf. It’s a respected field and -an play it longer than any other spent,” Nicklaus, who^ started swinging golf duly when he was only ID, plans to'drop out of school at the end of the autumn quarter—jn mid December. I hope to start my professional career in the Bing Crosby Invitational at Pebble Beach (Jan. 18-21),” Nicklaus Said. ”1 finished n»y amateur career on that course The visitors from Pennsylvania have beaten tour PAC opponents this season, incuding a 7-0 conquest of defending champion Western Reserve, the same team that handed WSU its fourth setback last week;; 28-6, in Cleveland. North Michigan Remains 4th in College Poll Nicklaus, who became the father of Jack II six weeks ago, says lie plans to return to Ohio State tor die fall quarter each year until he gets his degree in business administration. As for his golf future, the youngster said he only plans to Join the winter pro tour and “I’ll see what happens." Many'followers of amateur golf had hoped Nicklaus would remain in that department. 'It is a great boon to golf to have an amateur who can hold his own with professionals,” Joe Dey, executive director of the U.S. Golf Association, said recently. In Nfeklaus, we have a player who h«ui proven he can.' Linebacker Ken Tureaud like-toe will miss the Illinois game with a pinched leg nerve that hasn’t responded to treatment and u kent him out of action tor Elliott said yesterday that Todd Grant, the 230-pound linebacker and offensive center, and quarterback Dave Glinka will be ready for Illinois. Both suffered minor injuries in the Duke contest. Pontiac Cars in 3 Classes By The Associated Press Powerful Pittsburg of Kansas, which has (yielded only seven points And scored 265 while compiling an eight-g a m e w i n n I n g streak, continues to set the pace in The Associated Priss’ small-college football poll this week. Pittsburg, 354 conqueror of Emporia (Kan.) State last Saturday collected 68 points on three votes tor first place, four for second and one for ninth in the balloting t?y « select panel of sports-writers and broadcasters. Baldwin-W a 11 a c e, unbeaten in seven games, remained to the run-nerup position with 57 point* followed by Southeast Louisiana with 53 points and Northern Michigan ‘ The three remained to the e position as lari week. Tackle Jon Schopf. who was Injured In the Minnesota game and snt out last week's *8-u win over Duke, will miss the Illinois game. Gny Curtis will sgato fill DAYTONA BEACH. Fia. - The Pontiac division of General Motors has sent its check tor $600 to NASCAR headquarters to cover the entry of 12 cars to the Pure Oil safety and performance trials on the Daytona International Speedway Jan. 15 to Jan. 21. At 1 , the i the entries of three Pontiacs to the 421 cubic-inch V8 clan, three in the 289 cu. in. V8 class, three in the 215 eu. in. clase and three in the 199 eu. in. class. ... maker Is allowed more than three entries to a class In trials that involve tests tor fuel economy, traffic passing and stop-and-go. The tests precede the annual “Speed Sport Weeks" which will end with the 500-mlle Grand National stock car championship race Feb. 18. Anyone is eligible to enter the performance trials by paying an entry fee of 150 and conforming to the rules set' up by NASCAR and the Pure Oil Co., with the latter (putting up the $6,000 prize money. Sagging Red Wings Given Shuffling by Abel DETROIT (AP)—Sid Abel's re* IM their last five games and have to find a scoring formula fallen into fifth place, Just three Detroit Red Wings con- points ahead of last-place Boston. tinucs. x x jl . The Detroit coach has shuffled up his second and third lines again _. f tor tonight s game with the Boston Seattle t lleS Bruin* at Olympia Stadium. „ * * *: $40,000 Suit So far. the Red Wings have car- v ed a threat only while the big ^ first line was on the ice. Against Wings THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, tfoVBMBER,*, 1961 Favored Pipers Lose2ndTime in Three Starts , . .and you can forget winter driving worries! Flint Colts Visit Hem Friday for Valley dam# With Chiefs >'' By BILL CORNWELL f Pontiac Central mutt be wary of Hint Southwestern’s dangerous aerial, aim Friday night when the two Saginaw Valley Conference rlvala equate off In Winter Radium at 8 o’clock. A passing attack has been Southwestern'! most effective weapon during a disappointing season "for Jack Hinkle and his Colts. gehekal i tj Westside Mobil and Stanton Plumbing are once more tied, lor the loop lead in the Huron Bowl Classic. In a position round tne Plumbers dropped two gamaaf to Mobil resulting in the second deadlock in three weeks. Bill Smith led both teams with 602. NOW hear THU) — Pontiac Central quarterback Boh Pomeroy (right) "wears a big smile as head coach Paul Dellerbm points to the football and tells him what to do with it against Hint Southwestern in Friday night’s Saginaw Valley Conference game at Wisner Stadium. Pomeroy, 190-pound senior, will be directing (he Chios’ T-formation attack In their final league Contest of the 1961 season. The kickoff is scheduled at 6 p.m. Top scoring of the night went P. L..of P. in a six point win ov J & J Barbers. 3016-2864. Cl Behrlck and Dick Carmkht paced, the winners with 665 ai 643, while Frand Spadafore a Jack Chambers were best for t Montcalm Centre used balanced scoring to down Calbi Music, 64!. Best total in this match was a 655 by Calbi’s George Chicovsky. Fred f|f l»«r Spray. Nationally Advortliad WINDSHIELD _ I DE-ICER If Mounted by Novembar 15 FREE! Advamtad \ -ARCTIC WINTER TREADS ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn Mobil, Stanton, Tied at Huron School Notified of Bait No Bowl for Northern Morris, the club's most versatile performer, has been the best pass receiver in the city of Flint this season. He’s caught 18 passes, me for a touchdown. Morris alio Writs off tor toe Colts and does their extra booting. Quarterback Bob Reed is South-estem’s best passer, but Roger Elford has been the most often employed signal-caller. inkle has been plagued by rterback problems all season MARQUETTE (AP) —Northern Michigan, the nation’s fourth-ranked small college football team, today was barred from post-season competition by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics because it used a player to his fifth season of varsity competition. The school announced that it had received a telegram from Al Duer, I Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the NAlAr-eaytag^erih^ 1 been ruled ineligible for the small1 college governing body’s championship football program. « Northern, with a 6-1 record this eason, was a leading candidate for the NAIA’s Holiday Bowl at St. Petersburg, Ha. The NAIA said It found that back Gene Valeeaae was playing his fifth season of varsity ball, Northern itself asked the NAIA tor an investigation last month when it heard reports Valesano was playing his flfth season. Call 334-9957 BE TILE OUTLET SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE NOW IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING FOR BUSINESS LOCATED AT 107$ W. HURON ST. JOSEPHINE WALL TILE , TAKE YOVR PICK! All flaxHe Wall Till .. .... SPATTER ASPHALT 50* OFF HIAWNITV INUirA-g— LINOLEUM Till, 9"x9"Q The Investigation showed Vale-san? played 16 minutes tor Superior (Wts) State to 1955. He enrolled at Northern to 1958 and played for the Wildcats that season and to 1859, 1960 and in four games this season. Valesano was withheld from competition after Northern ash the NAIA for toe investigation. T am very disappointed w the ruling,” said coach Frosty Fer* zacca shortly before he left with his squad for Florida today for its final game Saturday agahwt Tampa. Four returning regular* anchor »» mwcn . , ^the-SouthweBtem#quftd£-Tte_vet- MSU Cagers in Preview EAST LANSING (UPI) - Mich, igan State University's basketball team will size up its potential for the 1961-62 basketball season tomorrow to an tatra-aquad scrimmage open to the public and 300 coaches attending the M8U | coaches’ clinic. Coach Forddy Anderson started (trills Oct. 16 to prepare for Michigan State’s opening game Dec, 2 against Northern Michigan^ orals have been used at various times. Ed Raats and Carl CmaJ-rek are other Colt quarterbacks who have seen service. The Colts have good speed to the beckfield, paced by halfbacks Jim Bracy and Tyrone Maynie. Bracy is the Grits' leading ground gainer and also their top scorer with four TDs to his credit. erans include tackle BUI Wentworth, end Dick Shupe, Morris and Bracy. Tomorrow night's game eludes the Saginaw Valley campaign for both schools and also winds up the season for Southwest* i Pontiac Central finishes its n a week from against city1 rival Northern on toe Wisner gridiron. Southwestern and PCH appear very evenly matched and this should be ‘ “ Each team owns two victories and they came at the expense of the same opponents — Hint Northern And Saginaw High. PCH defeated Northern and Saginaw by scores of 7-6 and 26-7 while Southwestern triumphed by counts of 16-12 and 204), respectively. Barbers with 66? and 630. Felice Quality Market to point wto over \yestside Lanes, though Stan Kurzman Paul Karas hit 617 and 615. Rtogroae posted a 643 which in- fix from Gaukler Storage. New Hall of Famers BALTIMORE (AP) (Pony) McAtee and Joe Notter, two noted Jockeys of yesteryear, al Jockeys Hall of Fame. ’ ATTENTION MEN! - LEARN TO OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT ★ SCRAPER ’ //i; ★ BULL DOZfR ■ ★ GRADER / / ★ PULL SHOVR ★ DRAGLINE 7/ * ★CUM SHELL Trained Man Art laming Over ^^5 Walk Complete training *)»•* yea ectod experience m waMnat at cgmplcticu. MaH coupon for eaa Qualify Now j For the many Ugh paying J indSdiiig read*, bHdget. ■ dame, pipu Kuos, air field*, ■ office buildings, etc. Local ■ end fo^clg* employment | Start now whitest leaving ! veer ptessot lab. • UnlvcrMl Equipment Opentor* School 424 Reek Old*. Detroit, Mich. Name ........ a...dp ... dtp .Stott ...... Phone. Hr*, at Heme.,, CONTRACTORS: •SSSySZtS!. SHELLS and « HUNTING LICENSE ISSUED HIRE REMINGTON 20 U«. #4 ijn Express SfW Heavy Lead ***** wWJU REMINGTON 7 m/m Mancor .. Reg. d,Ff IfllOH Bax 20 REMINGTON 220 SWIFT SHIR Hug. 3.85 f7,i Box 20 . Ok 410 GAUGE SLUGS 20 GAUGE SLUGS f* 16 SA. SUPER X £TS Reg. S.20 L while they lea OL' JAKES Wafer gn Repellent QQC for Clothing W or Sheas HUNTING gge Up Hoppea QOC Cleaning Pok w r HUNTING : socks Tom Hamilton, executive director at the Big Five, told Dodd by phone Wednesday that: “Everyone out here was very much Impressed with your football team when you defeated Southtem Cal, 27*7, at LOS Angeles to September.” ■ # * -6“ No official list of possible Rose Bowl visitors has been compiled. Hamilton said, but Tech, Alabama, Louisiana State and Mississippi, are among team* being considered. / * ♦ ■ ★ , ■/............ “Our policy is to chooapan outstanding team from ary part of the natjon," Hamilton said, “and I Georgia .Tech and Alabama cer- I tainly qualify as do Mississippi | and LSU." Segregation policies Could liar I MississipplandLSU from partld- I paring in the Far West elasslc. Tech has its work cut out for It as the season narrows to the final three games. After the rough Tennessee game Saturday, Dodd’s crew faces an even sterner test the following Saturday in Birmingham when it is matched with Alabama, ranked No. 2 nationally. Tech is ranked ninth. After a week off, the Yellow Jackets will then wind up their regular season Dec. 2 at home against cross-state rival Georgia. —m®m ...----------1-..... sr nanu HITTING THE BOOKS — All-America fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio State’s Std-ranked football team looks quiet and peaceful here as he studies In his dormitory room. The tank-like 217-pound fniihacir has bulldozed his way for 1,860 yards in 354 carries for his team In three years at OSU. mSIMMS open tonight NOW TtuwigfTewturdsy Name Whitey Outstanding Pitcher LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. Iw WMtaw»U» Both “I guess he didn’t think anybody deserved it,” quipped Ford. Ford lost only four of 29 decisions during the regular season, becoming the first American Leaguer to win* 25 games since Boston’s Mel Parnell posted a 25-7 record in 1949. He won 14 games In succession at one stage, equalling a Yankee dub record set by Jack Chesbro in 1904. He has a lifetime record of 158 victories and 63 defeats for a .715 percentage, by far the finest of any active major league hurler with SO or more victories. MUD ond SNOW $9.95 „ Thorotrc.d. — No miMtbh ««. 'a««*SM»! Pieces MUFFLERS INSTALLED as low as $191 . WHEEL ALIONMBNT Most Cars — $5.95 MARKET TIRE CO 77 WIST HURON ST AT CASS AVI. TURN TO THE LIGHT “You can tee 4ff> Lighter—you can taste ire Lighter, too ' Turn to America’s Lightest and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey Made to Sell Originally at $9.95 • Sub-Zero 6-OUNCE Weight w't eonfuss with 3 sod «-o*. j nhoctdy’ suit, now bring misrepresented « (l-os, welfhti elsewhere. • Single and Double Stitched— Quitted Sixes—Small to Extra Largo I st Nt Extra Charge Snap-front tops, knit collar and Cuffs, wide I elastic waistband, full cut and wall mads. | washable. Tans, greys, orange or I NEW LOW PRICES GROUP 2—Values to $12.95 100% DuPont DACRON I 2-pleca SUITS with nylon Insida and out. Snap front tops. All aizea to outre largo for only . GROUP S—Values to $19.95 Adieu-Buck JACKETS tad BANTS Also pockat-ttyla tops may ba JB dRBfMfe worn as sport lachot. Zipper ■ "UVV fronts. Elastic waist pants. Small ■ M to axtre large. R| Jgg LIMITED LOTI Original $8.95 Sellers BOYS’ INSULATED SUITS Sixes 8 to 16— . • JPR DO Dacron filled, tops and drawers In MP gray or rad. 106% nylon shall, warmth without weight. Snap-Front Tops With Matching Pants LADIES’ INSULATED SUITS Ideal for sharers, skiers and ka Haharwaman, Stitch-quilted nylon, acetate filter. Sizes 12*20. SPECIAL Purchase MEN’S QUILT amd PILE-LINED FALL JACKETS SAVE *7.00 JUST SAY, “Charge It" Made to Sail for $16.88 NO MONEY POWN Don't Mias This Terrific Vulua Group of Quilt and Pllo-Unad Poplin Jaakot* that oro complotoly | wanhablol That's right! They're washable to tava I fern money on elennlng# tool Our Buyore found rthla outstanding group oinI oro poaalng tho «ov-Inga on to you. Chooao front abort and long •tylos... with slppor fronts for oxtru warmth, flxos 34 to 46. Suado Jacket* Indudod In this valuo group. Comal Sovol RVEnuFitef Unreal Mwi NO HONEY DOWN ...at insulated ’ _ UNomwiAa......5.U9 I ta.aaHUNnNO . PANTS.........12.88 2.09 HUNTINO _ t: CAPS—OLOVIS.... .1.88 GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW, NEAR HURON ATTENTION: DSN HUNTERS Come iri Now for o . _ rttu Front Inf Chock Cass I?*., Stake Service 109 N. Caw Aw. FE 2-1751 and $3.40. The 33-night season con-clnded with total mutual receipt* of $3,449,352 and attendance of T4,- Coaches, Please Note Coaches aid athletic director* The need U urgent. Rochester and Avondale go alt each other tomorrow night at the Deer Season—Novenlier 15th MEN'S Insulated BOOTS MIN'S 8 INCH FELT SHOES W r* Sheepskin m I ' Shoes. IDEAL FOOTWEAR for HUNTING ARCTICS Men's 4-Buckle Work .... *5" Men's 5-Buckle Work .... *6** Men's 4-Buckle Dress Open Friday end Monday Night* 'til 9 P. M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Yellowjacket field fighting mad after losing big game* by slim margins. Not that these two need much Incentive to "get up” for each ether. The Tri-County champion Fal* Thunderbirds Romp, Threaten NBL Lead Rochester, Avon Baffle Tomorrow Seaholmjays Renew Series at Southfield con* felt they could add a highlight to the 1961 grid year by bumping Pontiac Northern hurt t bowed by one touchdown. - . DETROIT (UPI) -^The Detroit Thunderbirds moved within half game of file Eastern Division lead when they defeated the Dallas Bronco* in a National Bonding League match last night, 25-11. Tom Hamlet), who rolled the high game lor the Thunderbirds, nearly became the first league member to howl a perfect game when he left the 10 pin standing after rolling 10 straight strikes. He finished with a 289 score. Jack Bionbolillo was high for the Broncos with a 258 game. The Thunderbirds now have won four consecutive games, two from Dallas. Avondale was favored to win the Oakland B but bowed by one point and bad to setito for a abate of the top spot. Holly goes to Fenton, Northvllle j h o u 1 d complete tut unbeaten schedule at Howell, Lake Orion battles Lapeer and Romeo meets Utica In some of the other top contests Which will ring down the iirtain on another football slate. Champion Imlay City will be at Millington and Oxford goes to North Branch in South Central ■§- play, Birmingham Groves entertains Southgate Davison, Emm&nuel Christian has a rare road game at Hamtramck Immaculate Conception and Coun- Eastern Hosts IIAC Cross Country Meet YPSILANTI Iff) — Southern Illinois is -an overwhelming favorite to retain its Interstate Conference cross county? championship Saturday at the conference meet. Eastern Jdlchigan is the host school for the 12th annual IIAC meet • Others entered ftr* Central Michigan, Western IllMe^oMern Illinois, Illinois State and Eastern Illinois. Southerm’s Joe Thomas is. favored tor the individual championship won last year by’, Eastern Michigan’* graduated Mauri For-makka. Announcing... / New "Lower Cost” CREDIT | Carrying Charges Reduced 20% Liberal Open End Credit account at your JAR Auto Store. Instant Credit-No Waiting-No Dawn Payment) low Monthly Paymsnts-Up To 2 YEARS ToPay-100.000 families enjoy J A It Credit—why don’t Vouf Todoyl CORDOVAN try Day visits Grasse Point* Uni- Holly i go above .500 by old rival. Stove Juday should have o field day la his final game tor highly* rated Northvllle. Underdog Orion would like to finish with two straight wine and three In all. Romeo could save some face by dumping traditional rivdl Utica after a Mg start and then complete flop. The Chieftains 4-4 with two straight successes. Imlay should finish 7-1. The Spartans ....walloped. Millington a month ago. The Oxford-North Branch victor will total three win* over-all. Art Schneler and his Groves’ mates will be gunning tor a W final record. Emmanuel will be seeking its 2nd victory and The Days No. 3. By CHUCK ABAHt Pontiac Northern, Waterford and | Birmingham Seaholm an away to | head a list of interesting games on I the final prep football weekend of E the 1961 season. League races will be settled in 1 the Eastern Michigan Friday, the | Inter-State Conference > Saturday i and the Suburban Catholic Sunday, j Pontiac Northern and Pontine Central Will be the only teams Pontiac Fr»u Photo DISCUSS FINAL—Standout performer Mickey LaMagna ^and head coach Frank Kowhacki discuss Lake Orion’s final football game of the 1961 season at Lapeer. An upset triumph would give the Dragons three Victories and a tie tor the year. # . stfret DISCOUNTS $ Super Traction Master —thoy’re big, massive, heavy duty built traads that’ll null you thru toughest winter snows and rough, muddy roads ... yet qulot” running on smooth roads! 100% Du Pont Nylon Cord True LOW PROFILE for LONGER UFE Guaranteed 30 Months... 3 WINTERS 16/32 Inch Deep RUGGED THREAD MO-15 Fri. 'til* Do You Know the Location of Pontiac’s FORD Dealer John McAnliffe FORD 6p0 Oakland at Cap* FE 54101 I THIS WEEK ONLY! I Filial Big Weekend j for Prop Griddert]| to Settle 3 Leagues CHOOSE Sunday, They meet Nov. 17. The .Huskies should boost their |j record to 6-2 tor the PCH dash I by whipping the new Kettering at I the Waterford High field. Their telly comparative toe whs I Waterford and PNH won man 1 easily. The Captains havh not won 1 since an opening night , (ipset pffi the Skippers and have scored only It a total of 13 points while dropping p five straight games. Wstertord will bsTat Wayne for j —JAM FEW—-, SNOW ARE NYLON TIRE VOU GST for 3115 IN TUBELESS 2 for $39Mj Skippers snapped a losing string j at five last week bat will need strong offensive showing to II tifelf w 7.50*14 BLACKWAll FtU$ TAX AND 2 WMAOAlli TIMS Seaholm goes to Southfield tor >eir annual scramble. The Maples 1 rallied to romp last fall and are § favored again on the basis of their i strong play in recent weeks as the | Jays have been going down hiO, T Coach Carl Lemle’s Birmingham II eleven has fallen Its last three out- H ings with little trouble. Southfield V has losk a pair. Ferndale will invade Hazel Part |j ir a big final in the EML. Port I uron goes to East Detroit in the | other loop tilt. U.S.ROYAL WINTERIDE ns “toufolll*- SHOW TIRE... tts ftnest-pertamlng iww tins available titoy. fnwt *1 tat. wpirlir Is BrtSktwiy Traction. nr, SUM Raslstaiwa. Quiatnass af Ride, Cwspltts C» MM... Plus MILEA6L let t pair today. | ••MONTH OUARANTIIt Safe-Way 1M In MU* ntw m smstpwM* far Ms* Islto Ito- Rids’’ far ti pits* NYLIN |lm MltlMl strength far sapar-strami sMw walls. Sot * pair today-21 -MONTH GUARANTEE1 The Parkers can serve as I. Spotter slncO Femtale wtH be J trying tor a title share. Kimball clinched Its part In that tie with ! the Dales. A tie would give Royal Oak the crown outright. F Park has no chance for championship. Kimball should complete an un-1 beaten year by bombing city rival | Dondero. OTHER SIZES MOfOITMNATRY U.S.ROYAl£OAST-TO-(OAST GUARANTEE ttyMINTnD AMIDST I10W0UTS, esti, lopjrt kmATiis.) pisdWf*. MTVfllMMM' toun sxnptedi kmd is link* rsndind at amri list pries far tha psrisd specified. Cranbrook will be going for a 4-1 S finish in the Inter-State in an after I! noon contest at Chicago’s Gilmour a Academy. j St. Rita should have no trouble i gaining an SCL cochampionship as R host to weak St. Benedict Sunday. " Michael and Orchard Lake S Mary wind up at home. Our. Lady § of the Lake* anti St. Fred meet R I Saturday at Wlsner Stadium. ..COUPON < MUFFLERS FOR ANY CAR ***** This Week Only! $QUV This Coupon Worth . . FREE INSTALLATION KING TIRE CENTER 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD, Celtics to End Fight Against Bill Sharman Open Daily 8:30 - 5:30—Friday 'til 7 P.M. I PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-The president of the Boston Celtics , said Wednesday night he is giving {Up his fight to keep former Celtic star Bill Sharman from serving as player-coach of the Los Angeles Jets of the new American Basketball League.' Walter Brown, head of the National Basketball . Association team, said he was acting on the advice of league counsel. He spoke Wednesday night be* tore the-Providence Gridiron Club observing basketball night. CRANKSHAFT-CAMSHAFT GRINDING RACING CAMS GROUND Sheet and Track W0HLFEIL—DEE 2274 S. 1 GOLD CREST BRAKES ANNIVERSARY SALE ON BRAKES BRakEs OPEN SUNDAY B to 4 P.M. E,l to T T.M—tATUrtPAY » to $ P.M. 973| 0BCHIRD TIUU BD. , i Btaek East of 4(slscrapli Ad- NaltW >1 MM GOLD CREST MUFFLERS Xl ‘tmmw-Mhkih >yf-yQVBMBEIMrWr FORTY-SEVEN Hoople's Dope Sheet Goes Little Haywire Albion Captain State Nomine# for Fellowship BY MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Go on with the forecast: UNITED TIRE SERVICE MCI ARMS NEW TIRE PRICES Coupon Special Fiee Mounting inc6.70x15 WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGE-OYIRjOR NEW TREAD YOUR CHOICE 6.70x15 Blk. T,T. 7.50x14 Blk. T.T. *9 K EXCHANGE PLUS TAX NO RECAPPABIE TIRE NEEDED NO MONEY DOWN! SPORTS, IMPORTS and COMPACT, NIW I at UNI 100 UVIL NO TRADE COUPON SPECIAL—NO TRADE NEEDED WHITEWALLS *%&££„ 8.00*14 $14.95 f|4i I 1 I Open Monday- thu/tdar- Friday ‘HI 8—Clo»»on-2 «o 4 yaar. oWar blended «mt>pNn neutral sew neutral spirit*. Competi £*£*2^2^ th.ncompebtor..t.emePnce. *.2*4 year age admnta*. tor. 6 yearn okf. coat. mo»a H*g truly tho hnaat Canadian. $485 4/sok. $590 $445 $430 .ScHENLEY-THE HOUSE OF AGED WHISKIES $640 I V»4N. ,> •euRMM.snwNNff aouiyow-e n ( T. Y * C nually by the National Football FbOnidation and Hail of Fame. Springer, 21, of Lunsing, will rer ceive the state award Dec, 1 in Detroit. . . " , ■ The awards are based on toot-bill ability and performance and academic application plus school fli Springer's name has been placed In competition with nominees from Illinois and Ohio for one of the fellowships designed to qsslst scholar-athletes in graduate study, jeftaago^st etnetnaeti NBA Detroit - ■________I .MM Hyracuae at FtalwtelphtN S.... .... .. Cleveland at San Prinetoeo “ ' «ko vi. Pittsburgh at Washington rail at Washington KRIDAV S SCHEDULE NRA STANDINGS y'.The Associated Press »■ EASTERN DIVISION . .. f •• $- -'.4» •• tot * P .......» » , jnt «: i , WESTERN DIVISION NBA •IS — ■ «* J ANT WAY YOU FIGURE IT Thn New 1962 PONTIAC and TEMPEST Is the Car for You!! SEE. . . Tho New SERIES of Tgmpest, Catalina, Star Chiaf, Bonneville: SPECIAL ATTRACTION — LeMAN'S and GRAND PRIX. Choose from 4 series and !4 body styles in 15 diffaranf solid colors, with 2-tQn« of your choico. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS STREET FEdtral 3-7954 of all 5 major brands! Poll better! Stop quicker! Tarn stferl Get nearly new traction for years... long after others hate lost their grip! When tho forecast is "Chance of snow/' yon can shrug it off with TraUmaker Silvertowns on. Trailmakcr Silvertowns have 30% to 50% deeper biting edges tin any of tho 4 other major brand*. Ton'll be glad yon didn't settle for loss polling power, less stopping ponror. Or loss safety. And yon'U be smiling next winter .. .aid the one after that (Trallmakers last more winters than one!) Put a set on your car now. lo down payment with a pair of yonr old tires. »■»«< PROVEN FACT: SNOW TIRES GET THEIR GREATEST PULLING POWER FROM THEIR BITING EDGES-NOT THEIR CENTER TREADS! Wt proved it right on th# road: ran a Trallmaktr continuously on a rahtif oar until almost all center tread wae gone, found It • •till had 75% of Ite new power left) One »et of tgafg proved thet the deep Biting edge* on Troll-metier Sllvertown* ectuelty outpull chaina In deep tnowt You go—with plenty of traction and safety-when other* are hetpiesely TRAILMAKER SILVERTOWN ECOilOMY PRICED SIOM AS ON THE TBAILMAKEk 8ILTOTOWNI #514JO A.«M5 llackwall plus tu and Eil. Goodrich Store 111 Nartlt Parry Straat Cor. Mt. Clemons FE 2-0121 t T iU FORTY-BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 IP ;ftfock jOnvaalon Called Worthwhile v ' \ . _ jU. S. Infantry Gets Bang Out of DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans | By PATRICK MCNIMT - torttmrif&Tffil mack invasion for motion picture ('fgneras by 250 U,S, infantrymen film Germany is described by it* unit’s commandbig officer as aSu’orthwhtle training, exercise. ★ ★ * "The amphibiouslanding exper-Jeijee was excxilwiti". said Col. Joseph M. Conway of Cahnells-vfjje. Pa. "It was a worthwhile * crprcise." » ^The soldiers from the U.S. 8th infantry Division arrived Oct. 23 at this resort island off France’s ' west coast under a cloud of crtti- cism. Cfitics contended that U.S. fighting men bad no business in ■ in view of vthe tense Berlin situation. ’ A #• The U.S. Defense Department originally agreed to producer Der> ryl Zanuck’s request for TOO soldiers for his film based on the World War II D-Day invasion of Normandy. Because ef the criti-cism the number 'was reduced to 250. BACK TO BASE They are returning today to their, base at Baumholtler, Germany. *‘I tftfhfrwe’Ce going hack to our base better soldiers man when came/* said Col. Conway, a para-troop veteran of World War II and the Korean War. "This was the first time in' landing crafts for most of the men.” he added. “The training was terrific." ' i( | W;. ■ , ★ . the troops received nothing tore than familiarization with landing crafty the exercise would have been worthwhile,*’ said Col. Conway said the film stunt gave the troops/valuahle experience for State Legislature Defended as 'WhippingPost' by Judge LANSING Ufi — Michigan’s legislature was defended Wednesday, as a "natural whipping post that eanwrt speak back wrth a unified voice," ★ ★ ♦ The statement was made by Clr; Q I worked'in a small plant until last June. I am 63, but my husband is younger and will not retire for several years. Can 1 ’ draw Social Security now, or do I have to wait until my husband tytires? A. If you worked long enough to be eligible for benefits based on your own employment you could receive payments how. At your age you would require less than two and one-half years of Social Security Work to be eligible. If your monthly benefit Is very low, you might later become eligible (for additional payments based on your husband’s employ-t, but you could i until, -your A I and started drawing hla Kits. In your situation, I suggest that yon call at the Social Security office Immediately and discuss the matter. It may be to your advantage to apply tor benefits Immediately. Questions addressed to: Social Security, Federal Building, Pon tiac, Mich., will be answered by mail or in this column. Names will not be published. Couple Arrested for Bid to Swap Child lor Auto SALT LAKE CITY, Utah 0 Arkoneoi Louisiana oos Co. . 41 At. Botd.-Mpntrose Cham. Co. Ffd. 13 3 13. Bormon Food Stores .........it.S 41 Davidson Bros. ........... 10.3 10. Federal Mogul-Bower Beorlnge 30 . 30. Horvey Aluminum ........... 30.1 SO. Hoover Boll A Bearing — Retaining its familiar Z-line treatment, the English Ford Anglia for 1962 has a redesigned front grille. The standard Anglia (above) comes in a companion deluxe model and a station wagon. In English Ford's '62 Line East Coast port of entry suggested list price for the sedan is $1,411. AU models are soldi it) * the United States at 500 English Ford Line and certain Lincoln-Mercury dealers. 3 New Consul Models Ottered In the Consul 313 series, the Capri, a high-styled, bucket-seat import has the features of the sporty domestic compact cars, * '* * The. Capri has American hardtop styling and a low roof line slanting towards the car rear. A wrap-around bumper affords protection in the front and accents the styling. Top-selling car In Ihe English Ford line, the Anglia, has added r a station wagon for 19tt. The. rear wit of the wagon can be folded Into the floor to provide ip to M.S ruble feet of cargo space. The two-door Anglia sedan continues Z-line rear treatment, but. bag a new front grille. 'is * k ♦ Anglia and Consul models Answer the need for economy and performance.- They cruise at turn-pike speeds. Average drivers can mtain up to 10 miles more per .gallon of gasoline with the Anglia than with American compacts. Despite Bright Outlook Automakers Are Cautious DETROIT — New car sales in than a C a 1 i f o r n 1 a canyon flat* Ford, in^tuit order, were shut by JL’E.iriuil — new Bates *■■ .. October were Just 1 per cent- wf glamour and enthusiasm of the . .. .... .t _ Ma4Uma1 i lira Glinuu uiOFO lit gill der the alL-4tnHT,ipeak for - the motiffifLoanson autos continue to 1 be paid off faster than new ones kre made. Used ’ car pieces main surprisingly firm. All of this should spell boom with a capital ”B" for the auto industry. But does it? "Let’s put it this way," said one sales executive. “It’s mighty lice while it lasts.". Detroit, on the whole, Is being unusually cautious I the apparent buyer for the 1962 model cars. A major reason in that last fall a number of premature optimists who forecast seven million sales for 1961 were badly fooled. October of last year was hatter went National 'Auto Show, were at all time rCcord levels for the' month. BOTTOM FELL OUT November continued the record pace and December, while off bit, definitely wasn’t bad. But the bottom dropped out of the market when the calendar turned to 1961. In the last IS days of December the Industry averaged to,-6S0 sales dally. The average In the first 10 days of January skidded under It,000 and the year comparable 1960 periods until the final 10 days of Iasi month. Another reason for caution has been the chaotic condition of inventories since the new models Economist Says Slump Might Follow Recovery ANN ARBOR tel — Economic recovery can be expected to continue through 1962 but may be followed In 1961 by a recession, a nationally-known economist predicted here today. * k k Gerhard Coim, chief economist for the National Planning Association, made his predietton as the University of Michigan opened its annual conference on the economic outlook. Coal Interests Gird for Fight Feel Inyportation of Residual Oil Will Cut Heavily Into Market NEW YORK (UPD—A group of the nation s leading coal men met with newsmen here Wednesday night to explain why they felt they must fight aiiy additional importation of residual oil. They said they believe the maintenance of a healthy coat industry is essential to the welfare of the United States. COlm said his predictions on the 1962 economic outlook follow In general the line established by the President's Council of Economic Advisors (CEA) and other governmental agencies. - ..._ HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT He said the U. S. can expect a griiss national product of $340 to $330 billion, with unemployment slightly above the five per cent average for the year. His gross national product figures are based 1960 prices. - “There seems to he general made each year during the two-day conference, which Is attended by economies experts from i sale. General Motors aud strikes for tvro^ee8i~iil!b."f)e»*'-‘-~ ers built backlogs of orders but many will remain valid when deliveries are available Is in doubt. FEAR •WAITERS’ In the meantime they have been making more profitable deals on the cars they have. This In turn has caused some woiuld-be buyers to wait, figuring they can strike better bargain a little later in ithe model year. The Industry’s concern here is that these "weit->rs” may wait so long they decide the old bus wlU do tor another year. The total stock of unsold new cars on Nov. 1 was about M1.600 or slightly more than a N day supply at current selling rates. This compered with a l| day supply on Nov. I a year ago. One other major unknown factor about the market Juzt ahead is Ihe impact of the cars which being offered for the first time — Chevy II, Ford Fairlahe and Mercury Meteor. The latter two are not yet on sale while Chevy II Is Just beginning to pick up speed. * dr * The, Fairtane and Meteor are In-between models — bigger than compacts, smaller than’standards from the same companies. The Chevy II is a compact of, conventional design which Chevrolet hopes will offer a serious chal-' nge to Ford’s Falcon. Predictions by auto executives for the coming year range from a conservative 6.5 million to Gen-end Motors' 7 25 million, both including roughly 400,000 Imports. The range is wide enough that someone 4s almost certain to be right. Air the moment things look mighty bright. of the recovery (In INI) will carry through IMtt,” Coim said. “But the question Is ^..raised whether the short-run policies In gOyernmcnt expenditure, adopted presumably for tactical reasons, may not bring about another recession in 1963. thereby coming into outright conflict with the strategic objectives of a continuing rise in! economic growth." Coim said President Kennedy's choice of a short-ran spending program Indicates his belief that the 1961 Appeal for emergency funds and tax cuts would hurt chances Of subsequerit congressional approval of long-range national defense, space and education programs. 1 FJI. AVERAGES News in Brief Bowling equipment valued at $M as taken from his car last night while it was parked on Chandler Street near Sanford Stmt. Ray* Homewacker ol, 62$ Homestead St., told Pontiac police. HUNTER*’ SPECIAL Home cured lean slab bacon, 4$c Mac or Jonathan apples. Rummage Sale, Frl., Nov. 10, 10 am. to 1 pm. St. Air Church. SMI Hatchery Rd. Free home delivery- Save up to toe i every $1. Free information. M 3-3230 'til I pm. Optl-Mra. Rummage gala Nov. 10 and 11, at the corner of Pike and Saginaw, Chapman Hotel. Fish Dinner. Baldwin ERR, Church. 110 Baldwin. PH ft to •. —Adv. _ jnunage and Bake Balt Sag* Nov. llth. 0-0. First United Pentecostal Church. Til Green Bt. • - Alpha Delta Sana Betrsttay Rummage Bate SaC, 06. fiS 8-12, 128 W. Pike 8t- —AdV. '*• Rummage — Congregational Church, Frl., il am- to $ pm. Sat., 0 to 11 am. Clothing, ate. ■. Tllfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9* 1961 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING r{ department ' CLASS1HCATION INDEX (Revis'd October 18, 1*61) NOTICES Card of Thonki'., w,... 1 In jMemoriom ,.. 2 Announcements 3 Funeral Directors ....4 lost and Found ........ 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Male........6 Help Wanted Female — 7 Help Wonted ............ 8 Semi Help, Male-Female 8*A Employment Agencies ... 9 Instructions-Schools ...10 Work Wanted Male —-.11 Work Wanted Female ...12 SERVICESJOFFERED Building 5ervi(e*Supplies 13 Veterinary . ......... .14 Business Service ....—15 Bookkeeping & Taxes .. .16 Credit Advisors ------16-A Dressmaking & Tailoring ,17 .18 .19 .20 .21 .22 .23 .24 Gardening Income Tax Service .... laundry Service....... Convalescent-Nursing .. Moving and Trucking .. Painting & Decorating . Television-Radio Service Upholstering .........24-A Transportation ........2$ WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 Wanted Miscellaneous .. .30 Wanted Money ........ Wanted to Rent .... Share Living Quarters Wanted Real Estate . RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished ...37 Apartments-Unfurnished 38 Rent HousevFumished ; 39 -■Reftt-Mousas,JJnfurnisMd.40 Rent Lake Cottages ,.. * 4f Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board......43 Rent Farm Property.......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .. ....45 Rent Stores...............46 Rent Office Space.......47 Rent Business Property . 47-A Rent Miscellaneous .......48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses Income Property Lake Property — Northern Property Resort Property . Suburban Property lots - Acreage Cemetery Lots ... Sale Farms....... Sale Business Property Sale or Exchange FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 59 Sale Land Contracts . 60 Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loan ...........61 Mortgage Loans...........62 MERCHANDISE ...63 ...64 . 65 65-A, Death Notices paw; Cm nt „__ ___H -- ■ as n\ Johnioft and Ivan wKWm grandchild!^. srtiAWAVf.!'.: }:M p.m. from giietOM Chapel. Intermentjn White Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Schulte will he In state at the Hun toon Funaral Homo. $7SG TO $2,000 CASH LOANS tutaa ham* equities, equwmtnt, 34 W .10 in wikis urin*. Oroup on your debt* Into on* account with only on* pjoo* to pqy, Family Acceptance Corp. Telephone 33».4»a "AVon' caluno" .............. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ONE PLACE TO PAY 3*15 W. Huron 1114^ ^ £osei^ioht sAiVtr .aRB economically with ntwly released Dea-A-Dlet tablets. M amt* at Slmma. PAYOFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT a LOAN I Arrange to pay til your bill* part due or not with one weekly pay- as16was$io week omV%r^w*o It A/ HOME APPC erv APPOINTMENT city Adjustment service !. FE 5-9281 SpPOBITE^MAIN. POST* OFFICE COATS / I FUNERAL HOME / _ ---- OR/ 3-1131 Donelson-fehns FUNERAL tfOMK “Designed lor Funeral*"_ “Melvin aDschutt FUNERALS FROM *300. 311 Auburn Aye / FE 3-3*00 Voorhees-Sipi© 6«ui»neG, 8fOumr Jto. Modern working condition a. Apply “ PW,0# %DS Voodwerd at HsIpWontod ATTEND CLASSES LEARN REAin»TAT*r EARN WHILE TOU LEARN Map or women. Need o piete sale* force. Over oar, high school sdusatlpr 1 quaufi PHONy C. SCHUETT, Realtor “ ■ “■ Huron W, of Tpio— Undid RAWL Jtlable in N.E. -id Co. EgeepUonal opportunity Nationally0 mlywtto!^ ^WatSSi Food route. Experlanoe unr—- jrjnx&tSsr o quallf n Pontl i. Office ttao-1 ________I, 10 W. Huron St.rPontiito, WELL ESTABLISHED SOFTENER company offers training program, ■orvloo and flnnnolul. help to m— who are stnooro. Company c will ba furnished ■ Commlsslow Cooley. »U W. Walton. MAGAZINE . BOOK CLOSER PonUeo area. Parents' lost!-t- bast deal ever. No »»»■ iO mght callsA Work ig, no ught calls. Worl anged (appointments p ■ Neil appearai*v tty estentlaL Mi WO 34131 <•» food personal- Salesladies Wanted" Cava Uretal°nt-—C----- ”” plus t---U ■IjJ experience. Salary I Agtnclts 3 POOR PEOPLE ARB WE_ iWSS.," Fuvaidf.Ksu FAtLOUT^HELtMs ALSO A-l brick, block, ceman chimney repair, no Job to Sr _____ FE LOOP*. _______ ■■ House movTn’o, full? equipped. WB *4*80. L. A. Young. fNBTALLAMON OF WOODTPAr**^ MICHIGAN CREDI' COUNSELLOftS Pontlao^Stats^Bank Bldg. and largest budget EAVE8TROUOH1NO, FE LO*** WarFen.Stout.Realtor 1i"n*° Saginaw St. M IS pens ropatrod Jng A Office ‘suppTyTio” Lawrence St. Phono FB 34138, ‘^n5m1*ieud wall cucanbrs, Wall and wwaowa. Reasonable. FE FlMl. RELIABLE ASPHALT PAVINO AND aeal coat Jobs. OR *-1860;____ ELECTRIC MO'TOR 8ERVICE Rff-pairing, and rewinding. 31S E. FUeor Phono FB-■44M.L—— HOTFOINT, WkmCFOOL AND Kcnmore waaher repair garvloo. We flnanc* TO 8-8*31. fBUP Rfpt iRsEfVici"' 3* , hour, ball FE 4-38*1 after d.__ 1a ws maWiine siiARPEiilc'fi! Manley Loaob. Id Bailey at. Bookkeeping A Taxes 16 Credit Advisors 16-A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS to Oot Sutf of*Dtbf,** Seo Financial Advisers, inc R a. SAOINAW FE *-1083 Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 complete LAWN WORK. 1 don plowms, finished eradlnt dTBect'' rfei^ROWEiCTTm MUMS' FOR SALE. Convalescent-Nursing 21 ROOM. BOARD AND CARE FOR elderly man-woman, 303-4331._ ROOM. BOARD AND CARE FOR elderly ladles tn nurses beautiful homo. llM Clyde ltd.. Highland. Mich n ITILL CARE FOR 3 CONVALES-cent ambulatory liJ‘■' •3748(1 ** BI*"op Moving nnd Trncldin It ,OST: BLACK POUCH _________ per. Containing cancelled chocks and other valu--’- —“ **" Cooley Lake or — Reword. FE*4*18. Read These Classified Columns... Classification 106 for the car of your'choice. Region Dealers And Individuals... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at1 competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IK THE MARKET NOW or soon to be CONSULT Classification 106 i r TODAY! T. &C. FOOD CO.. INC. Don't wait for your tblp to c tn — Row out and moot tt. Earnings (14* plu* per wook. You must be »■»* years of ag«. noot and have a oar. Call FB 14431 for appolntmont. WAITRESSES FOR THE AIR-Way Lanes Coffee Shop. Meal worolng cond *838 M-88, _ Efficient Housekeeper to live IN Privato room, bath and tMovtalqn. Must be a good oqok EXCELLENT WAGES Phone MI 7-0422 ATTENTION National company MnmIg pari* lima woman, * MINIMUM $1.10 PER HOUR SALARY a«lact from: !0 to I* or a to i. »g&lWSlf*oVB^ EVELYN EDWARDS ••VOCATIONAL _ COUNSELING SERVICE" 14 Mi Boot Huron Suite Phone FEdernl 4-0584 ■RECEIVING CLERK u.t., ii- ttu. we M -J5-I starting ealary. *31lL All her fits. Midwest Employment, ■ Pontiac state Bank Bldg. 1 “trainee ' I «** t^*^ »oUfe O,0» ^ A 84311. ' ....- ^ f iRstryttions—SchMls 10 CIVIL SERVICE JOBS 1 Need a high lUploma for a civ i eouree* fu?lrf prepares °you tat :p..°*uMfc.H}fAhTi80^ IS CHARTERED by the NOW Yol State Board of Rogentt and a Work Wanted Malt. BUILDING MAINTENANCE WANT- £ ttwth plumber's truck and tools. Call nSRUff-U’iAr ROOMS AND’ BATH. ADUL^ BIO 8. Paddock. FE S-SS1S ... ijwr- ment, ample parking. 188 yft r looip anU bath ml wife m^Lake. Lake Orion. Iff smew TroSiSs—WEir'siDE. close to ----Outgrown your proaont —Boon tranalarrod? —.Doetor^ —High «o*T3U ftmodellng to Mir nebda? , Poaltlon demand* change? -Leaving the areal you Mod to *oll your •»»i salat* for ANY Of thi .why not ask for ALL CASH Q1 OR FHA EQUITIES If you are leaving flat* or need money quiokly oau u* ter Immo- ****** lL*Sf WICKBRSHAM 1*8 W. Maple MAyfalr #43*0 BUILDER lav area. Fart Action by buyer. OLDER* »Sm , . Lorraine Inve>tm«ot Co FB 8-3*13 CASH Home*, lMd eontroot*-- 41 hour*. VAI^U-WAY. 34* Oak- TRADB. W* CAN GET YOU JUST PHON*,Vb 3-1888 AND REAL ESTAT*. 310111 - CLARK ST. Apartmints-Faritlshod 37 l-ROO*£ Aimjir 3-ROOM. ts Ti AND~3~BEDROOli, F A R ^ L # turn. Lake-front apt». OR 3-810*. 1ST FLOOR. « ROOMS. BATH and garage, Wait *td*. Available FE 8-0830. C (1) 3-ROOM AND BATH. 6LEAfT. PE 8-8183._________ ■ ...fHoOM ApART»teNTB lady, no weak. TO.Edt—. F ROOM*, BATH. UTILITifliS -Adulta. 88 E. Howard, FE 3-33*0. 3-ROOM'BACHBLOR, 111 A WEElf ref. 80 Hamilton between 8 and 6:30 p.m. ■ a rooms, ufxffifii.111 aOTIts: m s. Iditn, vti wwt. _ OR 3 ROOMS. NIAT. fflA'tt FE 3-1803. 3-ROOM APARTMENT, 115 PER vcck Phono FI t-tMl. Inquire at 313 Baldwin. .......... 3 ROOMS. LOWER APARTMENT. UtllUlM fuj^ahady “— 3 AND 3 RbOMg, FRIVATi EN-trance and haw. It dark. 3-ROOM APARTMENT, CLEAN. ____.. loo center, FE 34310. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. OR 3-1303._________ ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITritS funrlthed. FB *-3«»». *0 Edison. —very aitraotive Mutt see to appreciate. Single lady only. Ap* nly 311 voorhol* Rd. I a.m. hr OR 3 ROOMS. WEST SIDU. PRL bath, adulta. If IntorMt iwner. Apt. 101, 1 Frail, ei AND FA?iR HANO-| BB ■ FE HIM. aper..bans: ENGINE AIRLINER, NON4TOF-Loa Angeles, Sao Franclat IaWW-uppiR-mmi: ■an Nov. ISor I*, returning Ho». CTriD: RsisMMmU'lKJSr- ekRdcHI Ittotwwk'i^i. ir DAY IROl*lNa._Rl Mr», MoCowsn. FE ... r„ eWS6HMmh IBIrrmMmJ Mm ftiukilg 90 vwamoa iiwwmaHwmi' wwwwn • » t CALL BELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and appliances., 'Bar.■ gain Homo.. FK .wC-A msIT^ furnBure aHd nuance*, I niece of .. Foaroon'a. FE *-iMi............. Emm**** • t*> 1885 Pontiac Ut. Rd. FE 8-8088. 3 ROOMS "ANb"BATH, PRIVATE entrance, couple preferred, 81 _N. Paddock, FE 3-115*. 3 ROOMS ~AND "BATH, PRIVATE entrance on lake. 863-2888. 3 ROOMS, PRlYATE BATH, m entrance. Call botween 0 a m. and 3 p.m. FB 14831. ROOM* AgortiRORft-Nrnishod 37 OROHARb LX. aVe. * bath, children '■ per-per month. K. o. 3 rooms and bath. . ., _. LOVELY No drtnnn. FK «45»5. aUItoI'"kiioHTsjlROOltt. I~id hodh^ upper, prtvalo entrance. BETTER UY1NO ■ A ■ "ORAIOFIELD" Beautiful Ihedropm terrace, gaa heat, new kitchen equipment, newly decorated to your taete, Cloae *» eehoola, park, commuter. 1ENCY APARTMENT. F^NMiEBSj moh^ hAubekbIf-**baSf*«^U00Y •nd,*tf*ea*porc° •S5f ui/o1wSy.UOR M&3 * 3 ill wk. — Ruatlc Cal t LMHIHW W-4I-dmMwflwn,' Mmmmj wtifaro woleome. FE tg*»g.^M " BEDROOM., BiCL AIRE MAN^ % y|^;. *8/swiltKliy rMA^SmZi^ Ogeawt. Downtown, ^NDBATij" DUPLEX, school, fiovo and ref rig. Included. >, Reasonable rent. Contact Mr*. HoTlenBoek. FE 840«1 « Tm UnfuSlaherfr ** * SLATER'S . (3 N, FARKK it, ft _ Daw FB *4*«i Nights FE *4131 SefWSryT^SittfX |urnl|he^.T Clean, ohlld welcome. . .-tgtdalre. Very ___ Inqulre APt. f *t *7 CJ)»rlptte. * rooms, fbivaw wraDHwft utillTle., (70 g>u,rfl >4»I». ~ „ I* (5ms, ' f' ROOMS.- lAiil, PHIVATE. IBt. Floor. Nei|p 4ooor*ted. 12 Bello* AparfmBHts-Unfontfsfisd tt g SPACIOUS 1 duplex. H*v OftMHd. S ROOMS AMD HATH, HBST f JXd.'lliid1^!^. w^e^ ^ inqitlro 30 Baldwin. FE , . S-rOOM. 1 BEDROOMS, all loe. *7* mo. ANNETT INC. Realtor^ closet*. Tiled bath I Autamwg n« heat r w.ter, flood wfindry f*j . Huron, at, lectlonT F»~S4«Sft.. Brick Flat --‘ Heated Attractive four family cullding HWt An,, AubuHt IWfc ■ Front a roar private ontranoo* living room, 1 badrooro. kitohonette dineti*, batn A gArtgo.Rofwn*** required. **0 per month, phono FOR COLORED—3-ROOM AtkRT-ment - beat and hot water fttr- rffinfl * ** ® * T Apartment. Stove rewg.,_ U*o 3*W James K~ Bird, 1W IMW01.-MODERN 5-ROOM AFABTOENT. Move a«d refrlgerawr furnlahed. children walqom*,,**# month. Apply mTio^ Bloomfield Terrace or MwnlNtROOM* AND Refused Auto Insur. ? DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH - .a •“"“'•■li'VH.n. aw. wiwtnnea Wee. O A C OARAOE. 431 N. FERRY. TOnSlrl Farts and labor plus 3 gallon* ol antlfracae fra*. Carburetor*, brakes and muffler*. BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE SiiaTrSaw?,.,. FOR SALE USED MATERIALS, gas. Oil. coal furnaq**. Kitchen, bath fixture*, lumber, orioke, blocks, garage door*. Heater*, door" window*. OalvanlMd and black pip*, new. 4’ roll pip* fitting* of *1} kind*, now. Dore Wrecking Co. Ul Auburn ft. Pontiac, Mtoh. SPICIAL 1 x I Board* 3tk LL Ft. I x 13 Whit* pm* kiln dried board 10 Li. Ft. 1 Top Quality Bpruoa ‘aiII^tlumIIr AND SUPPLY *071 Highland Ed. Mdpg— iatoh°Ea*ln* ramp OO-OO .**• sr uw>«>— .... jump W.00-.O*. 13" diameter orock sump *1.33 o*. I*” diameter crock sumi? *13^0 o*. ^YyLOCK c1>AL A*rSU#PLY C# 6i Orchard LakG Ay$, FH! 3’tiOl Building Moosrnuoflon » < - EDITIONS. FALLOUT 8HEL-louirBaMtof, oarages. Con* v_. gitou* 1_____ 8510 Orchard I,aka_____ Fuel Oil Hair SfyHoto BEAUTY BOX HAIRCUT-BHAMFOO ...■. 8«.M OIL WAVE STYLING - COMPLETE 15 S. Saginaw St. FE 0-4341 Street level _ Bet. Bagle Theater and J.C, Penney ~DUNN«fLL HAfP~«TYLISTg MIRACLE MILE Heating Sorvico ALL FURNACES CLEANW3 AND eervlced. C. L. Nelson. FE 0-1188. •“ffRfAN'TTraBNCH 3M N. Paddock St. *■ nevsi 071 Orchard Latta OBRIEN HEATINO A BOTFLY Rd, • FI MPIf 100 BttldwlnT vn 8»8370. ^raar0’ Siding Coiitractori I APPROVAL itamp Shop Auburn Height* Towing Sorvico 8 MAIN, Roohoiter OL 0-01 PINOELLV_____ *018 Baldwin, Pontlao . _ . JIM’ di LYNN SBRVicI' (Drayton Flalno and violnjti 3000 mxlo, Pontlao OR 3 Lirs AAA sidvici 305 MAIN~ Rocha ** MIRACLE MILE Custom Julit^anou'Sieltera Fallout Shelters g&n R. O. SNYDER FLOOR WYINO. sanding and. Ihilahln*. Ph. -FE 3x4-8 Economy Stud! Rock Wool 4x8x14 gardboard . ! EXPERT I ...‘ui PONfl A^l^M B FB 44013 - Un. ft. Un. ft. Yard FMcii, lib - *», at. -----„.....HM Waterford Lumber >*w AirpSy^B-**"1* 0#W' OR MW Plywood 850 000 stock at all time* _ ALL TtriCKNEaSES AND SPECIES Oct our price* before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor - *1* N, CM*______FB 3-043* r How snd ihed W - REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE ---- - - . i -j, 3M 4-4041 oioa p.m. NON-CHALK HOUSE PAINT Interior latex ... INTERIOR ENAMEL ...j. . AVIS SUFFUKS PE 44300 OWW »-» •— ——'Lfw It Li TOM OFPTKl RD. Mnsterhn Service^ ACE TREE SERVICE 8TUMF REMOVAL eS'-MJO*or*FE l-l'fis.0** °“r ...RT~TREE TRIMMINO AND removal. Reasonable. FE 3-1008. iXFMkt .TREE SERVICE, iMtiCE eturitate*. FE 58883 or OR 3-3000. General Tree Service 01 *■ AND R FOR YOUR BUfUNBSS . or ceavicirAD DIAL FB 34101 ■ TODAY! teys^iST Consumers Discount Center 110 N. SAOINAW ST., PONTIAC Trucks to Rent nummraEIo Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. - a. woodwax THJS- F-QNTtAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1061 FLUTY-ONE 'CARNIVAL By Dick. Turner H^jffWEVK? reams, —■ { |ge|$ and den. Al( lai swish Wallptper S mor tMMHh vM MM kw ; p DRAYTON PLAINS - 3 BCDR___ I ”|p living room, lir 1st. s-csr *»r*g^Quick possession. PACE 3-B1DR0OM HOMB IN KEEOO. satfu^iussn I . IB: MAT- realty ot.m)i varum* MILLER BRICK RANCH A bom# environ- -ment that egg**Mm* ' Sin sparkling modam IWM, ee- ' ramie tile Mrife, pctlng. sak floors, pjd4»il|*fl Wills. ■ Dry luOUi *M gSd.lMieida* ■ beat, ■ beautiful yard. black-top! " ' "'onvenlent ierms. 1 street. Coon iimgalow bath and ball UBgn a brick ration, t • condition.. oom home, |t« h reatlon room In Walk-Out* bsm wHH teajwii jmfflMm. Lari* lot clone to aeboOI but. churches -gtmtf' Take imall K — i* low- i otty berth aide mart! furnace. Look at the am look at th« property, 95.8 HOME AND BUSINESS. A room home With 3 good-si bedroom* alao a 47-ft. cem business of any kind, eoeh as jm repair, elaotrie - shop.> ’ shop. Total price sio,- j r beauty e N - Ten ffi: atkumm, immea room with flndio siniicppiHp ■ Ml Norflt Hoett north from^Porv William Miller | Realtor ..FE 2-0263 I era w. Hura , Open a to e itsbHmw - 3 BEDROOM" HOMES _ Facebrick Front PaymTaLaaa Than Rent ; $10 Moves Y Eves. FE 8-04! The Expandable ..... i Bedrooms — Full Basement Oae Heat — Eireo Camnete Large Walk-la Closets ANNETT spick kitd span. New FA fi ater neater. WEST SIDE low down ^ayu For Colored Just redecorsted 4 bedrme.. on tit flr„ new etyle bath, baei ment. FA gae. furnace. Lg lot. Low da. pymt. ; Oaford. OPEN ll a.m. to I p m Dally SPOTL1TB BLDO. CO. FE 4-0MI Truly a .... down payment, good 4 BARGAIN 3-bedroom — full bath, alum, siding. stone front, very nice lot. Low monthly payments WRIGHT 349 OAKLAND AVR. - FE 9-*t41 TRIPP HIITER . .....|M___large landscaped lot. Nloe Mtoben with dining room, oak floore, plastered ^Sna*- Custom Builder_OR 3-0718 “West suBURfeAif 997 Per MonOnil plus taxes tp Of tor this n an bedroom, with full haseme a BIO 110x300 lot. Full prld ST. 'centra o?! Maceday Lake . 300 ft. Water I scaped lot. Lge. (strict, lot 00x370. 4 rm. rfth ait. garage, alum, eereena. and awnings, nd refrigerator. Taxes . - yr. »»,7i0, gash | PONTIAC. »---------- ------x, M. seres. IMi bathe, large ktiehen. family room with ftr4jilaee^ ag. Executive or 11 Professional Family ar' garage, targe Mint ai er out buiMUnge. NEAR OFDYXE, 4 rooms A Looking tor the comfort and ---- Of grectoue living? See home wins large living WALLED LAEE AND PARMINO-1 TON AREA. 3 bedroom ranch style home with attached garage. Ilk betas, 3 fireplaces, all brick. carpeting, draperies and piece, Tits i3xlo library t ' professional > man's gpni with carpeted floor and at tleat celling - one full wi shelves and a bout In P and right outside Or " hnif-beut. ‘Rie florl % ftJPAOR Lake Orion Arei ' NICE 3 V4 ROOMS and bi Bloomfield. $00 per month. (. LOWER. 0/ Imp in, 103 t ISBYA fenced. -is end shopping. >1 district, $7o pgr off1? UNFURNISHED HOUSES 3 BEDROOM BRICK, carport, ». BY OWNBR-itb-STORY #RAME. * bedrooms down. WO a month. n down. MA 0-3013. Hudson Street Two-Family Brick HEW . XtBEDROOIL . 3-C.AR... OA.- I, 3 nathi. i nrgpueoo, waik- BY OWN^R—3-BEDROOM, full basement, 8 acres. Waterford re 9-0701. caped lot — Flve-snd-bst^ jwner; Four-and-bath UB carpeting, n----- place, flnDhed has shower, two^ar bi **'“* down plus mortgage COLORED 7 ROOMS, semi-modern near Orchard Lake Road, f* — month. SCHRAM House Insurance, 15% OH Hansen’ Ins. Agency. FE 3-7003 HOMES SHELL OR FINISHED YOUR LOT OR OURS Slegwart Construction O'NEIL MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE Garkston Rancher utility room end c INGLEWOOD, 847 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex, full bnsement, gae heat, decorated. »09 per month. NICHOLIE - HARGER 5334 W. Huron FE 5-8183 ■ WATERFORD, 9307 DIXIE HWY rooms and bath, gas beat, ga r>ge^Urge yard, $70 month. Opei t rooms lortftt 4t«m Wt< - Special- BT OF LAKE FRONT AO room brick contemporni o living room with floor On nicely landscaped ao with L shaped lge. living .— with dining area and fireplace, modem kitchr- — — FOR COLORED, 4 bedroom, gas heat, largelltehen, carpeftng, only fig,IgO on FHA Call.FE 4-3*00, Ells, tk. ltd, ...........jtofSBS. windows le n special treat e used for almom any coca-, Kitchen baa built-in dleli-her and diapeeal with aep- JUud mm* stouts WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 30 B. Huron st. -— — — Sunday 1-j Best Buys Today . bedrooms, oaeh tniH matching decor - carpeting and draperies included; a full bath, and shower, plus a large cedar closet and tfalrwny access to .floored attic. The basement Is . --P^MWa. wtndww. [ and draneftm.. This carpeting and draperlee.’ l area la at ground level i FE 8-0466 n will handle with $70 sBbSSban 3-Dearom, newly decorated I and out. Now furnace,. Alum aiding; On 3 lott. SoBopi b S— •"» »«S Aim. S79 m<______ Might eon- Aluminum housetraile a FHA ll 'C "istr'SLSf-.Tij I aTis.'S'wm kitchen, loada of cup-,j j lame• *T*T'"\ // 1 fireplace, attached S alder renting v 10x10,'living n 100x100 lot, 001 full pclce. . WICKERSHAM 7199 W. Maple MAyfalr M03Q0 kVkq EXTRA SPECIAL — SYLVAN VILLAGE Must be sold this t— and price It cut for a quick with 0390 down. We have Select Buyer's Liol 0340 DOWN buys J-bedroom batement on E. Tennyson, * reersatlon flee for 1 three bedroom*, i v advance a yc7rvtfrnk. " . modern. EM 3-4070. 4TA and clean, g«_F ea ownO/VlLr 'it.til rent or sale • . ..dies west and 3 ml of Atlanta. FE 3-9930. IVAN W. SCHRAM 5 REALTOR FE 5-9471 batement, carpeting am Comer lot. beach and b— leges, Lake AsioclaUon restrictions. 3130 Rosknn* Lane, Drayton Plaint. Owner phone OR 4-1004. || n by appointment. s large Mmdrnom b r^^UMfljtmJ^MS, HUNTING .^CAEInT MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE 2-BEDR0ok DUPLEX offiS Econ-O-Tri Twocari appointment. NORTON AVENUE: I01?: LAKE FRIVH-SeOEB. LAROEi.LtfF. irgSQUS MISC- ir. Black top i. Tmmejlate gl 1.500* TOTAL. Close to MSUO t-bedroom with basement, gas >’«** enclosed breeseway. 3-cer large lot. gI9.90g TOTAL. Lake, j ... ,#!«« < pclntment. ECONOMY MINDED? - 1 this older weet aide homi . rooms, I full baths, b 'BUD' •fdlna. O you u>.- Otter Hill* Captivating 1 bedroom split-revel, nttiebed 3 ear garage, lake prtvUegee. Features brick ana aluminum egterltr, carpeting, delightful family room with wood burning, fireplace, "View Master" window*, msr- IKTpSS 1079 \DO!WN ■ 3 bedrm*., nroplaoe. OR 3-3004. NICE ROOM FOR OENTLBMAN. rlint^ downtown,_parking. ** portunlty you've looked f SfEAR NEW PONTIAC MALL. 3-bedroom, Full prteo, 07.700, FE - “*3 after 0. Wit* DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 »v IWIWWIIVHW W JOHN K. IRWIN level. 1 bedroom*. lVh bath*, f place. Louvered doors, lots Cupboards, attached garage. Nice suburban location, do*# to schools. 1111 Blalhs. Nelson Bldg. Co, OR 3-8191. WBSTRIDOE OF WATERFORD. Exciting contemporary brick eon-sitting of large living room and dining all icarpeterti. 3 beautiful bedroom?. PamUy rm. and kltoh-floof*'! plastered,*Vpaln?ed wwV for quiet wash-upsfrabutous pro- TOUJNO AT HEART—Ereatbiaklng bull brick ranch home, custom b#*m#dd'ostllng, flrfctW^*COOntry , kitchen, t large bedrooms, large wen lighted bseement, owe acre parcel, located. In Clarkston School distort. Price? YojFlI be dellghtec HAVrifANY OTHERS ?ANY C .°S i Schuett COOLEY LAKE FRONT—Delightful dining room; full basement, ga* hoi water. Only gt.ttw down, bslsnoe on land oonlraet at jd9 per month, Quick pouts- d living ri bank . laki ter U>1* on*. Mhoi^BRICK. WEST SIJB^ ’ -h. FE_3-«38,_ i whsrojjju " NORTH 3 bam*, a.-------- — fenotd lot, naar eebool. Vacant. « 5-3371, or FE 5-3i*7. gave Used Owha^ba* Indicated bo DONELSON HEIGHTS BUNOALOW 3 bedrooms on first floor Wtb plenty of room ter expansion AlissHlMiins #wl.M» Iav “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Ml. Clemen* at. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.tn, FE 2-3370 ROAD: Heat wad e BATEMAN » ’ schoolH. $100 mth. rm 2-0030. ^ — DROOMr OAS Vi at; JUDAH .iwmat are vaoaiMk— Im-5 ud loot $fc them. Will «tewn. BaS May SsahiE 8-wW j. . .. ■ CLEAN SLEBF1NO ROOM. CLOW .jim^-dfditdB'."; ■ » • OiNTUlMEN, CLEAn7 COSfFOR- ----i. Reasonable, call aft- ill. FE 3-087I. dlRLS — HOME OF YOUR OWN. 947 W. Huron. FR «-3*39. MODERN ROOM FOR OBNTLE-^........*“ 3-W19. right downtown, TV. 10 N. Johnion. FE 9-3403, TO MODEL; Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Union Lake Rd. South to Farnsworth. Rlcht to model. Watch for , °p,j. ‘^"ifAVDEN. Realtor M E. Walton PE 9-8441 iHSEDlATE PoesESsfotT 3 BEDROOMS. NOW off Baldwin. LAKE. * bedroom*, au large room*. A good buy at ggJ90. Oxlow lake. 1 bedrooms. Fun 3 bedrooms, at- NOTHtNO DOWN Williams Lake area. Only 1 yei taxes moves you In. Nice 3-b room ranch, carport, gas heat, blacktop street, All newly dec- ency upkeep. Basement. 3-car garage, it, Benedicts and Donelson School* nearby. Flexible terms; Warren Stout, Realtor rgggfVWiaaMi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE « RIGHT PROM °fSKir.iagi«iu8>m MEN ONLY’. REASONABUt. 14Hh Oakland Ave, FE J-tlOk" .,v. HSWXWH09M^liiRETlRttD elderly wan, re 9-gtto._ TOT Rant Farm Frapgrfy 3-BEDROOM, MODERN BATH. 19 ----- HUNTERS SPECIAL - 10 tore* -3-unlt motel - Partly finished on hljhwty^ljfnsarjOrayllng — $9,- 3-BBDROOM HOME nonr prlrste 40-scr* park — 97,9«0 make an offer for J ‘------ ARRO >FF JOBLYN -bungalow, oak mont, gas be ■green*, farege, street, fenced r fha terms. •BEDROOM, BRICK -Teni condition, 33' pav*d drive and ar yard, glg.190. arpeilng® tel 3-ear (true acres * Located wait of Ht ACH Pontiac noma, o fe'au^Jpr, &4X- meat, water softener, double I uteBorn cmra larg* garag* Shown by appointment only- ' MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7 Beautiful “For Bay” Hms REAGAN '■ RENT-BEATERS! 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hau Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sixed Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms, 965 Carlisle If Emmett ltd ,.3 blocks Wset of sldwln near Fisher Body. OPEN DAILY U TO 8 wmjji Jiaft. ' ■ Waterford Brick Ranch gagwmpf jiring rTeikTETBiK schools and churebss. Ms* down FHA. Clarkston walk' f IHiM' oAiifilj KdiAa XPS& 0|RPPaa|(H,jiMKiB Msib street. MM of Bi .... With frontage on an mill pond, if Miwg. admlrei the lovely, tHter fiombe of Clarkst^s, now's the Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor time. H. R. Hajstrom.^ Resltor M.1 After* p.m. FE 4-7009. flNt LilnrVStAtW'"T~ COLONIALS > TRI — QUAD LBV-~LS - RANCH HOMES. FVt. teach, park ter rccldcnt*. Priced 13-7;M'dally cxoept fhureday. ^ownnML.. storm* ___tgresns. new snclossd front bssemsnt, sail after * p.m. FE Webster - MM | .jdrooms and 9-pi*c bath. Dslco oil furnace. Partis baaament with family room at door. Iverything cuoa;. ISun YOUNG-BUILT HOMES Really Mun Better Built $9,300 Will build i with full ha copper plum»nsi <*» kitchen on your lot. V.- RbSffit YOUNG GAYLORD SstrittL-ais: ____IT iK-nar *??**• o storms and urasns. Owner iwrhttg an* afeinte and wante ggRAnl wMirWiiP 'A and 91*.** per month, .te- LawVence W. Gaylord US & PtteM.. a^ City Hall 1 .half bath up: 4 bedroomi s, there fe a dandy dry b“ mt. also. LeBaron. Madison .•iwrshs ain. nlre bedroom*, living room. Ms1 . sepsrtM am- kitchen, full bath, forced air I LJ h**t and m eomtr UH All for i $7,450 on tormi. NICHOLIE ___________Xi block*, fha terms available. M't vacant and w* have the key. G.I/s No Money Down ir, garage- All for g4,*M. MUST BE BOLD; A terrific buy for that person with ambition. 1 room* and bath, near public and parochial schools. Only 15.- HUHTOON LAKE. Beautiful b *^harjf*te J^Ybedroom temtty -------llr garage I Nothing “ W«fftt*t 913.900 Cl » only to handle l Bet . DOLL HOUMC. if ever w one. Lovely living room i picture WiMOW Turqulolae f "tsb'le'Voom. Kcspttolv vans« Ctee h»at. Folks. i down ia nnd , u.s. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE M”ro^mwl,»halow mootfiy asMKq: IMIS RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ' ;**1CaWft JIMT1 CLARKSTON . Three-hedroom trl-level Large earoeied living FVFRYONF. WANTS SYLVAN * entencee 11**1 i, 3l (y conveniences plus benutt ... .jk* privilege- BRtcK I'., story ttreplse*. dining room. Bed-——-------cersmlc bath NCOME PROPER! apartments, sack • pj/Jrot hiftl. two-cor ft i. Shown by appointment. f hot water. Ten JOHN K. IRWIN dr Son* — Resit 75 FT______ LAKEFRONT lAkMn oxettlont b«i|h< I of hl$h priced homex UINR bungs............... the picture WlMdW. Yes, nn er horns but with all thsss natural him— floors, aluminum 'IdSim MlteKm wR| fbsachl PRICW RIGHT SPARKLING... Ranch , bungalow. with attgebsd tersd walls. Dscorated to per- LIST WI,TH Humphries i FE 2*9236 > rage. All you ■d lit, priced of state t LET'S BRICK BUNGALOW ORTH SIDE Three-bedroom rm., klteben w Full Msement, Vacant,Newly ____---j. Ateut t in. can today- GimA^ON SUflUBBAN l*|M enu IWWI ww it Extra lari* ceramic U kitchen. Attached gw fenced rear |*rd. Real 'i.jsw.Tr.vA’d.^ GIs No Down Payment bungalow, living No Mortgage Costa tea. Kitchen *m< 1 Nothing except lust being nbl* le I___________Vacant. Newly nullify will move you Into this decorated arid a small down «h#ip j-bsdroom home. Basement, payment will move you In, Bsl- j aluminum swtung ana almost n*w ano* about 199 a month. ! garage. Evenmas call Mr. Alien it VE KIGHT IN’ w Cosy 3-bedroom bungalow, base- NICHOLIE- IIARGER | , restonsble down pay mi BIO discount ter cash. J DOWN . Attractive f-Uaw, ■>»— -with expanion attic for additional bedroom*, Carpeted aw^/tiJss SYLVAN LAO. REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 t. Til g MULTIPLE LtSTINO SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN PONTIAC COUNTRY t 01 aitusucd4 on 1 lot*, tbl* sharp ranch Iw^e, fastw«__flr*^lace. ELttsr&k pm*. 9W COUNTRY LIVING ns SMITH WIDEMAN opeS* EV'SsT^ES-esac IRWIN °VS|SwJ»p$Bit wNA ldf«# Uvlni and bath, with each apartment. Ha* basement iK jmiaR, JV' heat and hot .water. > screened KfUrtf&ss JSB^m Lovely bate with bnlH-bt vanity 3-ear gataglt and Mated, kit, > Located In Nerthern High area. ask Oaara msd.gtemi1 05 a ORM WMi|i5eN5FtefW>- oetgag*. Located North : W 3T%JU^ WB® IHTt4!fD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER <». 1961 DOirT WAlTi - i: Real Estate. MY 5-1681 m mimmmm ** with but pm p*et» wsusfa* to wad* both i - W. |T BASS. Realtor WIBCtAUXINO IN TRADER Sell w Lake M.. o(7 Scott Lak* MODEL HOME PRICED TO SELL A darling all aluminum 1 be. xoom ranch homo, newly decorated. Meal location on corner lot, across from the school. Hiss everything; landscaping, maintenance free. Close to church and shopptog center, and has lake privileges on 1 of the best (1 Rhine tales In the country, located hi a wooded area (or those Interested in hunting. This can be bought on term* cheeper than rent See this horns at oust. DSorah Builders, FE 2-0122 be- COLORED compor? FLU* ♦ and twtth^ d'^eve'ral ________... —e children to play aim the dog to run. Only gg,Mb— low down payment. ZONED COMMERCIAL car wash business already established well located 3-bedroom home ' ell the necessities (or modern ... s— . kst pasement, lVi- LEASE OPTION — 6-BEDltOOM bungalow with oil AC (umaee. Tiled both, two bedrooms, only partly finished Oak floors. Aluminum storms. Lake privileges. Real cheap price. SELL OR TRADE—Large A room modem home In Drayton Plains. ... Excellent condition, * bedrooms, (treplkcs, basement. family room, wall to wall carpeting. Will trade (or good housetraller. Priced at ‘only >11.600 BELL OR TRADE—Cape Cod. Exterior all completed. Pinlih tn- . terlor yourself. Oil AC turoace. Rath in basement. Room (or two more baths One partially in-. . ....lialled. Lak* prtsUeges. .Priced at-oSyMANL WLLTRADE (or houaetrauer. RIVER FRONT AOE—Cute bungalow home right on Huron River. Very good condition. 2-car garage Some woods Large lot. Priced at only tv.950 and real easy terr--Call Mrs. McCarthy EM 341463. SELL OR TRADE-Custom b l. Built-in le Excellent me manshlp. Bullt-l 3 carpeted bedrooms, l'-t I Large Tenn, marble flreplac, raised hearth Two planters. ACRES of lend. Only 636.60L — worth every penny WILL TRADE lor Income or cheaper horn* trade. 33. yrs. experience Open (A. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 009 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph FK 4 3564 or FE 3-4610 HOYT SOUTH SHAKER 3 bedroom ranch, recently red orated throughout. Immediate p session. Fun price 610.500. COLORED xtm. Contemporary. bath i of '^oiietN.^bt’auufuJ pan- 4 OVKN • new^J bedroom ranc fKia $200 down. CaU to(5ay. ASSfXTATK BROKERS 4 FrantUn Blvd. YE 8-P6yW. i-TTU.Dstolrrtan Corn- THERE'S A LOT~ WLLimiT' ■ ± CHEROKEE HILLS CbntNiad to Protect bfl home* Its 100 ft. wooded. roll.-,. et.o?"D*rfr5JSf Lake Rd. to Scott Lake ~ Turn right 3 blocks to Li CARL' W. BIRD, Realtor m Community National FE 4-4311 ~ »v*l ....frontage, Pontiac. Can 1 A NICE 10-ACRE PARCEL' lOUfS of Ortonvlll*. wltfe 330' of roe-* BEAUTlfuL 'ROiLma 35n'acn with scenic trout rtream an many building **.760, IF C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLS ... . ... 50 South Street NA 7-3»l NEWINGHAM ttb, 3. 4tb. 5, 6 and 30 acres some with buildings, outers an vacant. All within I miles ol Pontiac. Several other lota end ettooee f CWINOHA Cemetery Lots WHITE CHAPEL. 4 Oarden of the Sp pel. 51,300* CaW l EW cbaFKT“dar6«n ' W ellglwis^ Uberty. 4 spaces, *•*“ TRADE 10 acres w*NK located on blacktop road, good Odpoom modern bouse, garage, barn, and other outbuild-Ings iltOO down. Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 5-1051 2B8 WALTON BLVD. Sals Business Property 57 Oakland Near Johnson 8-rm. brick, lifetime roof. L. floor 4 rms. and lav.. 2nd floor 4 bedrms., bath and sleeping porch. Basement, gas heat. Deep lot. 511,000. terms. Spot for Advertising Comer on new perimeter 110 ft on Oekland, 133 ft. i Has 4-famlly apt., plus ANNRTT- lNC,JR.paltotA- M t'lBUron ” , FE S-Of* Open Evenings and Sunday l-< BRICK AND CEMENT Bl.CN building. 6,000 sq. ft. floor spai 1 block from urban renewal. Pli • of parking. FB1 i""'" LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY Oft aeU. Bari Parrels. EM 3-2511 W^«i Cwtradi-Mtf. 50-A ABILITY To get cash for your Land Co» traote, eg Ida** bid mortgages. Don’t h»o tbot home. Are your payments' too much for youf Lot ... an h75fftbtAtW.:siii F6r ¥66 Lend Contract or Mortgegol *— hs lNj(8W*r“ is ACTION On your hud contrac 'VMM eaU Mr. Bttter. Broker. 3*50 BUg. Lai_ Ai80LUTELy T*ti,l ,FA8TBBT AC- large or E 4-3090, wsdting, C FB*jl01. ud contra CallRea Q^gJJ W J. van Welt, 4540 DtxieHwy. OR lefactory Inspection I LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signaturo or other ieoup tty. 34 month* to ropoy. Our sorv-leo it fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phono FB M1U -HOME & AUTO LOAN -COr^r—" Borrow with Confidence r GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance corporation of rontlao 3 Mi S. Saginaw WB 441535 Get $25 to $500 Signature %fe6Ni°ffe2 m /OAKLAND npany Bank Bldg, BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP. TO $500 OFFICES IN Ponttao — Drayton Futln* — Utica ...|- , Birmingham.' Plymouth Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard . Phone FE 3-7G17 when you Need *25 TO $500 Tots on /Sashabaw. 1 c FOR*SALE- COMMERCIAL BU «c,^todlf*iJ?.hV.,lJdT Business Opportunities 59 Ail Sunoco Station Pcrtw-Arlene. Auburn-Cllnton I cr Guaranteed Income. Minimum Investment. Foe Informttloi Mr Crewford eVEnterprlae . ... 5.30 to 6 pm. Mon, through Frl. AlTTO PARTS-Inventory. . I . 101 ( E AN ESTATE TORE BUILDlf __ ______ ..Inins Atlas Sl. Market corner of Baldwin Av and Walton Blvd. FE 5-0175. MV CLBANINO BUSlNibSS A5 equlpmei building. Writs Pontiac Press Box Hagstrom •TAVERN brick ^bulldlil*11* feancil*,,'p*rmft' Main street location. Approximately 10 miles from Flint. Excellent gross. Only bar In town. RESTAURANT Pontiac area. All new stetnleee steel equipment. Seating capacity 30. No Sundays. Well established PERMANENT LOANS $50 TO *500 — 036 — 0*0* COMMUNITT LOAN CO. ID E. LAWRENCE FE *4)421 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E, ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS tn TO 1500 AUTOS HOUSEHOLD0 GOODS tsu & m ‘'FRIENDLY SERVICE-LOANS 025 TO “ TIZZY,. . By Kate Osann SMliMlamMMMM “Years ago my mother asked nie if I'd like to have a baby toother, and like a fool I said ‘yes'!’’- - —- Sale___ 1 NICE SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED. 070 ; 5 .niece dinette, like new. Hi; ir bom* freexer, 5135; Book cages, gg- up. Rockers. »4 up. Cabinet (Inks. t39: 50 clean «its?. WiJ l.&t^; . ito up. Twin sis* bunk s**; tt" TV, *13; apt. «(x*.eJto. and ges ranges, 130; Mid beds, dressers, etiosts,' springs, radios and sewing machines, everythin* In used furniture ei bargain price ALSO NEW' living --- *—* frames and headboards, tactogy seconds, abeut Y« pries. It terms. BUY BELL TRADE Bargain House-103 N. Cass at Lafayette fe 2-0042 Open 'til 0 Monday and Friday 1 GAS RANGE, 30". 7V4’ ADMIRAL refrlg., vanity dresaer, longe cnalr, folding ironei, Wing chair walnut antique table, Don* with The Wind lamp, Persian lamt coat, sise 14. Mlsc. FB 5-1037. tEJBCTS^BI EASY SPIN WASHERS, APART-ment stove, wing beck chair, baby bed and buggy, excellent condition. Commercial lawn mower, 3 end tables. UL ‘ PIECE KKOKHLER LIVING KM suit*. 146; high back chair, 115; red couch eeat, 516; rollaway bed, 65: modern coUoh, 530; antique china closet, 630: dressers and chests. $10. Quality House. 3063 Orchard Lake. Keego. 653-0174. We sell oa consignment. wekly. Bunk beds, complete chrome dinette. *34.05. 5x12 foam backed rugs. 614.55. Also twseds and floral patterns. Rug pads, 55.66, 61.05 end 612.06. Peerson’a 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1561. D1N1NO BioOM SUITE, BxlSV*' KUO AND Ironer, gutter, l 9x12 OVAL BRAIDS $39.95 UP KAREN CARPET Sals KwmIisM Goods 65 CARPETS AND PADS FOR SALE. 1 rose oolor, Oxic, 620; 1 blue 0x11’i0" 030 Ml 4-3131. COMPLETE ACTIV Custom furniture. part, eectwnals, chairs, beige — --------------------- lj? Crtnbrooic lies north _ of. Maple, VlUags. Must sell, !. OPRfOHT, oo6d , 630.05. RETV (II,M. Appl. 433 W. ELECTRIC BANOS. 40", C PE 3-4731. ELECtRli hhV#R, *35; AUV6- record player and radio, i—. piece (eotional. 046 : 6*4 hat v ter neater, (35: chrome xei, t Harris's FB 5-3750. _______________ DELUXE ' STAUFFER REDUCINO couch. Cost 0310, used very little. (150. Easy washing machine, (36. FREEZERS—UPRIOHT. FAMOUS name brands, soratchsd. Terrific values. (140.(5 while tb« last. Fluorescent, 313 Orchard Westinghouse auto, wxthi Kenmore auto, washer .. OB washer ............... Kelvlnetor refrigerator Mortgage loam _________W MORTOAQB8 ON 1-ACRB UP. With 150-foot frontage. Ne appraisal fe*. B. D, Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 I. Tele- IgEfe “ ‘ M ^dONEY A V A.L ABLE NOW To pay off your blue, land ci tract or mortgage. Also, to I prove your hom* and lower your monlhtv payments. You must Swaps S3 FORD. PORDOMAT1C 1 iH*,, Rcalto iici dirt. North Suburban rentod. 2V« 'acres of land and only 14.000 Ml price. ' GILES REALTY CO. PB (4176 331 BALDWIN AVB. Mroffipue lStinq so&vicB Val-U-Way SUPER RANCH Sylvan Waterfront^ SO feet long with I oar faragej One-third acre lot. fronts on conal Sit off Sylvan Uke. This home • an mnMUSun all built-in Mben. JO foot carpeted living room. 3 fireplaces anti walk-out basement. Well worth the price of 131.605, torn* or trade. m, J, (Dick) VALUET Realtor £ FE 4-3531 Ml OAKLAND AVENUE Lake Property 2 LOTS ON ROUND LAKE sacrifice* 4*1P000 Vl3.1>239 enjoy Tue ( quiEt AJ. LAKEWOOD VII. LAG I-LAKKWUOD KNOLLS Ekl 34316, 1454 OLDS TRADElrOR PICKUP of-M^uet vr i* apd sell. FB 2-4103, ..J SPOR1____I ---- pickup or equal value. I BAR SUPPLY nor"! Needs IernmoKl apariment. "Aj)|)Ie-Piej' condition, vnent. spend winters In Florid*. Pictures and full Information In MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION .andmbsser; broker ____ HOUSBTRAILER sal* or will take furnltui small equity, FB 34400. 1949 INTERNATIONAL CAMPllL ft®. 3376 T.......... I Highland. MB '—HI.■_________ ckhlNIcf~5tNOlfR. gflvlllto MA~ chine, 620. Dep*ndabl* 'So Chrysler. body in good shape, Suburban Property 53 HONEYMOON OR RETIREMENT 2 nice tofu, Immaculate 4 rooms and utility, built 1*61, Oak floors, plastered walla, tile bath, oil lur-naci, well, Insulated and easily heated. Privileges te good beoob. Extra value bare. gl.Mo down-ill month HAROLD R PRANKS Realtor. 35*3 Union Lak* Rd. EM 3-3301. EM 3-11*1 LAROB EARLY AMERICAN TYPE y'loJh'of M pine-panel ____ ____________ raised fireplace, brand new Frtg-idalrh conking units now being installed. Carpets thruout. drape* and curtains Included in price. 35 century old rod oaks surround the houss. Large *4Ksr girsge with adjotnlng hay storage area. 30x14 foot tiled end screened-tn front Erch. Orchard In back eomplete- n 11...................... GERMAN SHORT HAIRED P6IWV- ^rrrUis^^..%i«l.‘S3: and house W. of! Van Dyke IhaV*.BUS, COMP LET E equipped for hunting, fishing camping. Will trade for good Sabi Clothing RESTAURANT DOING 6od bualness. Low overhead. FB 3-134 SUNOCO STATIONS _.-6 on Dixie Hwy." Drayton. > stores, 6 apts. Includes parking lot on side. Owid ipofror 3-1011 OR 341 1 VVrms. Cali FE MslO. I B5^ALLn50SlltEs5lFQX*^^7cPVfr-the are* and mutt sacrifice for i rlety aiPd ehttkiis- >> ; ^rio'^RlaS11^! stations rok lease ! IN- MAN'S SUtT, TOPCOAT, 4 JAOK-ets. 31 to 43..FE 44873, |65 W^a^^BIrmjngham.^Hour- ^N8?ONli?iOTs”clM^ ai^ Nov. 14th exoept children's wti ter coat* end household Item*. r.anv’iTftiSwtr FILLED HUNTtifi » 2 isrout^ns »i* Ail tn very «a*d oondltioi s-ieoi. soil i. TffgEr. cxrt. toyt. MA 04114. JSt. Very 060B . ftts* 14-lT 05W OR If MBATSW?N^&1tGCKRII» Baby food*, 34 Jars, 00c; Short-enlog. 3 the., 30e; Froeee ***•■ tobies, Ito ptajk*|t; O^llo^j. delivery**1^*** up* to 46p» '*• every dollar. CajU for free ^lu* formation. • a.m. -to 3 ML EM Roy direct and save 11 Motorola, $26. Phone 1 choose from L AND TRAI ________ 2-2351 Open - - 516 fc. Walton, corner of Joslyn ' .SJOVE, F ELECTRIC double ~‘ Phillip) it oven wun line ttai'yk*, ____• extentlon table, 4 ohalra with foam ru KeLvinaT6r ■sj—latlo con-tew. Also n*tt* 38” luffot and 1051 IMPERIAL FRIOIDAIRE AU-tomatlc washer. 8100. FB *-2220. I960 IRONRITE. MODiL"05“ SILL ■B swap for tltctrlc saw of equal ue. After « pm., FB 2-404*. guaranteed at let writing *10 *5 on trade-ms. TVs 01 of v*ta*. Obel I fHgtrator. 6*0. OL 1434 A^ _fciidTE^ gT^vtfU FOUND AT li S B utipa, . , A little out of the way but a lot USED. Visit our trad* dept. Ir* $?* biu?*&Lo« trode.Cdtbi o and loot Around, 2 acres of Di p* S'oT&Tro . M MO&THs'to RAY * miles B. of Pontlsc or 1 milt E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. M58 UL 2-3306; ANTIQUE DRESSER WITH OOOD full length mirror. White m ■Ei section* and I Must saertfict 1 Dept. Refrigerators (to u .mwiKMaS*sS.#rViI: Bedroom suttolto. 6X11 rat pad (3. Washers au makes (10 up. BMtt* gas stove Ul. Treadle eewtos machine (5. Reeortl player 00. Ooo. chair* (6- Dining roam g»to $34 up. prowsre, chard Lake Av*. Ft 4-tHt. .jBwry Garage Door Factory $econc!s .1 vail able at aliaabli* discount 3|TCm. Stroet. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dtale Highway, Drayton Plalm daily13*!,* °p"1 7suS^jay w*o*5 “fcoor Models and REBOILTB FRIOIDAIRE Automatic .. Si] RCA Wlrlpool Automatic .. $rj ELECTRIC dryera 6 MAYTAO Wringers 6 SPEED QUEEN- Wringers » ! ^OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHC . of Pen 61 WEST HURON KREEZEKS—$148 Nam* brand Dealers. All tost freeze shelves, handy door ator- ap^iances1 ‘ “iSKv^aMjr GOOD BUY. O.E. AUTOMATIC waabor, excellent oondltlon, FE 4-6323. HARD ROOK MAPLE DININO zoom outfit. EM 3-3364 after 5. .... DUBOIS B FLAT CLARL not. OR 34517. ______. HI -RECOVERY HOT WATER TANK complete with oontrols and heavy hlgS T^tV tophi furnaro 0*]'burner, smoke pipe, oontrols, *" EXTENSION TABLE. RE^fttd- love. 550. AII good ] LIMED OAK DININO ROOM SET, °MY 5ote HtOEsbEM iotGs 55 SOFA AND CHAIR. 435. 6 PIECE tongularPooCffea taSuJ®*E10?‘NMn " sieGufr MM anpn 19,64, call OR RANGE FOR ELEC-B. B. Munro Electric g-M\ _ TUFriED bWEE RCTW l steel fiimtoa. for springe and troami, which at* not mohtfL ea. Matching bedspreads and two pairs of matching lined drapes. Must sacrlflcs an tor *46. Also hava pair of bedroom matching flrsalda chairs tv *36 oaoh. 3565 Wlxom Road or eoO Mutual 065- 1157.__________ ■ , TYPBWRme^'1 ^and ^ *L^|rrEig USED 30 eal, SM wbtor heater, USED Phllco refrigerator, 439. RECONDITIONED Frlgldalr* w USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators, automatic washers. dryer*, ga* and electric range* also special cloee-OUt price* on 1661 floor aamplas. All priced to fit your budgets CONSUMER POWER CO. 86~W.----fc*Wt*h*e 5'ih Miicsllonsous HOT WATER HEATER. fiMJAL. gas, Goniumer approved,- 086.60 value. (30.66 and *49.05, marred. HAVE YOUR PARTY' AT WALT'S Hau. Waltoa and Petty, fe 34763 DRYER, .aVAtories cokpfartto MoJti value, (14.66. AU6 bathtub*, toi* Mm. mowtt iiinf TMpreriii terrific value*, luehtgan Pluores- I—Bla^TiiBMBaaaaasir -J mnKvWHmKi'. and freight, track, electric ' switches, 2 transformers and • ether accessories. OoOd condl- Recondltloned—1 year^warranty USED 35" FRIOIDAIRE ELEO- v*“ good conditlpn lll 44541. USED APPLIAktE; BARGAINS Frlgldalr* Refrigerator *“■ *uto washer , __riuto Waaher* Norge Ahto Waeher a00DYEARy8ERVICE STORE > iLcaao, ...... (110.05 ....... *145.58 OOjldwn, at tow FB 84133 WYMAN'S S-FOR-l SALE Car .toad purehae* of-n*w ro era upholstered tn latest de rator fabrics in aiiorted cole hardwood frames tor long w< and easy comfort. 3 rockers the prtoe qf. *‘ *h‘- w ___________HOUSEHOLD I. Odd lots or a house todto buy tools Call lolly ME 7*6103. WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. ■ _.*r. Electric Washer .... »«?--Ouar. Electric Refrigerator $48,96 Apt. 81s* gas stove ... ill* 7 Pillow Studio ...... )-plece living room cult* .. )6-toeh gat stove .. 51 ,,M- WILL ACCEPT *3.76 PAYM1 on overdue account, Singer — •• lng Maohlne. la beautiful console, mikeg buttonholes, overcaetlng. with Ztg Zeg. Pull cash prior only 631:31 Call oredlt manage) FB 5-9401. Cepltol Sewing Cet MAHOGANY BETTE AND CHAIR, swinging cotfee urn. Candlesticks and snuffer. 3 matching Imported — condition. Reas |Uto ro off Walton. Hi-Fi, TV & Radfoi 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned I Year Warranty FRETTER'8 APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE* CaCNTBR RCA HI-FI CONSOLE MAHOGANY cabinet to modern styling. Play) three speeds. Has lacks for “ tlonal sneaker. Excellent USED, TELEVISION - OOOD dltlon — guaranteed - 06.00 down GOODYEAR*SERVICE ST 30 B, Cess FE Sals MiicsIlaMOut FLYW USED OIL COUNTERFLOW FUR-ace, like new, |U0. 1 oil bort-ontal (130. Severol gas furnacex -t discount pricee. Ace 1 M r crib and > rBR &UNITY AUCTION. OA 0-110I1. NORSE AUTOMATIC WASHER and Frlgldalr* refrigerator. Both running but need llttto work. Both AUTOkAricT Washer FE 4-9615 AUTOMATIC Oil To GALLON ter heater. 250 gallon tank, and tubing. 625. FE 60969. AUTOMATIC ZiO ZAO SEWING machine in dark finished cabinet. 3 months old. Take, over balance m«!to. Snlv*rs5Il*Co. %B*64*W babV"Wrniture and ACt.. a typewriters, mlsc. boys' oletblng. Reaxonahl*. MA 64113. IaTuMbMI IHXtVrXb. oft aSTO Ail for (135. Owner leaving -.... OR 34034. REPOSSESSEb ELECTROLUX." MA- ..............snCdht ' Rd. or phone FE CASH WA\ STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x5 v. Masonite *'** si* tTX^.H Burmeister UMBER COMPANY W.WSp.mW mifornuoi 'top,'^*7 li __ eitotrlc rang*. Junior to jtlM ro^-ffiAram-WBimriAg: m5£« Pav 4*35,30 cash or II per — FnfeE' WAkbika':^W*nriS hwi. yo., ro., o*s-«wt.: T LAbNpftf‘TUii^ bbbBLE1' FI-berglae, used 3 months, stand and faueets included. 5W. 662-3061. jri*TUREB.PUR-1 a bankrupt whoie- Frtced not at dUcooht, but below wool***!*, Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake - M. taw.......oa« 'fuEInacS1"1 SH5 thermo»tat. F8 3-7436, itom&rMWrMil. and 616. FB 34666. OIL SPACE HEATER Wlfll PAN,' 3 drums and stand. (I) 26-gallon tropical fish tonka and complete equipment. PE 6-4437, after 01^"'^^ HEATEba, NiW", ANb used, Schick’s, MY 3-3711, POOL"1OAMB8. 6 ' POCXlf-_______ bumper pool. New and uied. Parte and eervto*. Used Juke box records, Free delivery. AA Radio and Electric bpmpeny. Mir vlson Road. CBdar 8-I3W. -.-Plywood Panelling MAHOGANY MRU ... BIRCltT 4 ft. X 7 ft. ... KNOTTY PINE, 4 ft. X I ASH. 4 ft., Xji JL--.. oHtmty 4 »: n «, . PONTIAC PLYWOOD--., 14** Waldwto AV0> FB 2-3543 WITH OROUND : . : fi:S ft. (5.66 2.WHEEL CAMPING OR.BUCBP- .76 for 360 ft. coll. No. 3 sor ,vj entrance cable. 665c. O. TOompwu, 7006 M56 West. SlIfOERCOfSl ........'' STAI^L showers, complete with faucets ana. curtains, (60.50 'Value. 634.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, 614.16; lolltts, $31.60. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Or- TIME TO WINTERIZE PANEUNO IN8T ALATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES COMPANY ~ OB 3-1W3 ° Hlffh MP PUMPS—MLD—REPAIRED s Rental TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint, Oold Bond paint. DuPont Incite no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, etoelneal supplies and toll line of lumber. Open 0 a.m ’til 8:30. Sun. 0 to 1. 1026 Oakland Ave. FE 44806 THE SALVATION ARM? ---------STORE 1 0-3010. Forbe u aiZ".... 1 Printing 9i Otflct ussb mXrmY charoer, $35 “BRIGHT SPOT’’ USED BRICK FOR SAtE. DftLlV-ered by the thousand. Clyde Lumber. 4007 N. Milford Rd., Clyde, Mich. *07-6020._______ UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. 026. Royal typewriter. *66. Mlmeo- Montcalm. 6-1637. WOMENS CLOTHINO,^ JEWELRY, recorder.’^ B fla? metce Rd., llffa : machine. Chrittmai Trees 67-A I ACRES OF SCOTCH PINE. Good color, pruned and eprayed. 4 to 8 feet at 401 N. Lapeer Rd,, Highway M24 Just north at vtl- 36010xtord' Mlch' OA Chrittmai Gifts 67-» DININO ROOM NEEDLEPOINT chair covers. 335-3411 days. 5&LL CLOTHM. ALL SIZih. AL- PIANO TPE3WO *• OBCAB gBHBwtthy• imm volume. A flu Pli> ome or chape). Only GRINNELL’S :l«7:Ea;Stii‘"1"""v~. ...■ IPRIOHT ------ fSTob t-ee& etaiiHmrl^ENttortoliMito C». ADDING MACHINES New. Uaed. 3MbuUtrJ3•w,," ' huAlity—Wee aeowto,, “HW*,. today—here to 'etojr.»> Pontiac Gash Register 17 E. OMdUAW FE 6-W01 . JESKS. 2 LAROE METAL, * wood. 3 oak Conference tobies, file cabinet, 3 executive eb»w»,_( wood chairs,.reasonable..-FE »-«»• : tors trom |1*0 M. «ew Natto offioes to Oakland and -Maoomb ..The National Cash Register 'Co., 6*2 W. Hilton, Pontiac. IB 3-035*. 33 s. oratlot, ML Clemens, HOw- OFFICa^"t>ESK, 7-DRAWER, *0". ekceuent condition, Li I-38U. Star* Equipment m awning. OR 3» Sporting Goods 2-WHBEL CAMP TRAILER, *115. FE 2-1073. jUUI'' TENT, COMPLETE 13X13 WALL TENT. ~ power, telescopic elte, 38 MARUN, LEVER ACTION RI-fie, with witliems sight and oase. >58. FE 5-1364. 36 MARUN CARBINE WITH WIL-. 41 NIMROD CAMPINO TRAILER Ideal for deer hunters. OL I4SU- 103* N. Mein, Rochester,____ SOO REMINGTON AUTOMATIC RI-fie, model *1 *15. 417 Cameron ii~i~ ■ I. CARBINE 1000 FORD, PICK-UP. CAIflntC . sleep* 6. completely NUlppcd. exc. cond. EM 341R before 5. MB 7-2300 after 6. ! ooob SELECTION. USED SHOT Rune ahd rifles. Ben's Loan Ot-ce, 4 Patterson. FE 44141. -UNHI—-FGR“” tS.1 GUNS *11 kinds. W* trade. Gun Sale Reduced prices. Frl., Sit. and Sun. Briggs Sporting Goods 3231 Orchard Lk. Keego Harbor GUN SALE hotgun* and rifles, new and aed. Gun repair and scop* counting. Burr-Shell. 315 8. Tele-raph, FB 3-4108. FEATHERWEIGHT. 1Tgauge, ---— BULMAN HARDWARE ;' SUN, i OPEN DAILY ' KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting equipment. Myers Pump*. __4 Auburn at Adam* OlT 2-2440 Open Dally T‘ * ‘ ‘ MARUN 30-30, 10 GAUGE PUMP. e-Jofe. Cameras—Service 75 CAMERA AND BLIDE PROJEC-‘ - FB 3-U04. POLAROID LAND CAMERA, flesh attachments, (80. FE 1-44B0. rEvere Moviki camera, pro-----------tt(i "* 5-21(0. 71 2—CONN CAPRICE OROAN8 0750 and (500 Uke New MORRIS MUSIC 34-30 B. Telegraph FEMM1_^HM — BASS HOHNER ACCORDION ' * in excellent condition, shifts and is light wslght. ne MU 0(6-1161. !?42rn- ANTIQUE KNABE ORAND PI- ____ _______| completely '“morris MUSIC 34-35 8. Telegraph E 3-0567 Across From Tel-Huron p/StSeStTspS piano.' grin-netl. 0300, FE ■2-3(13. It CHRISTMAS L-nuusut FROM LAROE SELECTION OF ACCORblONS. GUITARS, DRUMS, BONOOS. OROAN8. ILBCTRIC OUITAR AND AMPLL MORRIS MUSIC 34-J* a Telegraph ltd. FE 3-6*07 Aero** From Tet-Buron Wiegand Music Center . --------* OOWEO» hetts ^piano, good eood., 53H. OR soSMeR , FIANOS LEW BETTERLYMUSIC CO. OPPOSITE E’lSSt THEATER Daily (:3t to ( n.m. Friday* ‘tu > ^RUlSgT Oft lFlN-- "lUegher MuetoCo-CaU FE 4-OWtT wwan? 0 BOLT ACTION WITH SCOPE, •5. FE 0-0050. W TENT ar' ‘ imp outfit. $75. W tirea, $25. FE iEW REMINOTON 760 PUMP 2 ,UBr 5 d A R L I N RIFLE. 30-30. Vt NEARLY NEW 3 MEN S SIZE 10 WADERS. EXCEL. __lent condition, OR 4-1296, _ REMINGTON 30^06 AUTOMATIC pad, sling, and case. Cell after 4. FB 4-3036. _________ - New and used guns,_*uu repair and scope mounting, w* finance ? We have our own range] Open dally and Sundays, cuff Dryer Gun A Sport Center, 15315 Holly Rd„ Holly, Michigan. » REMINGTON 30-06. Go6d CONDI- deer rifle. FE t-ltK,, - 'nole barrel ia oauSW' ' shotgun in excellent epndltion (15. Inquire 1645 Tenfleld- Union Lake. Ph. E56 3-3633, tent, deer swrOTiiKuO h.p. Evlnrude, buck shot and slugs. Trailer. FE 2-1046._ WINCHESTER MODEL "Tii' 370 peep eigb it* Carlo stock. raw® - -- BOIL. CRUl___________ ■and. gravel, fill. Lyle Oonklln. M2-3490 or FE 8-0673, BULLDOZING, bitEDOINO. DUMP »',.P?E,°L8gf. ,m*,r iROKEN UP UDEWAUI AND _ 70V manure delivered. FE 4-3371. BLACK DIRT. ORAVEL AND FILL. FB e-6877—M0»lf~ ' HD. Ma Mlft, W—5-Csai-Cshs^faal ft ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND K1N-dUtm.- FB 4-422*. Olt 3(115. 711 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1961 FIFTY.THREE Weod-Conl-Coke-Fuel 77 Housetrailers jUUffWkno-.Hc.'lll'f 1>T tfR j.POOtiLte, ST5re,iul *3»eiii9^ta Mi: rijJLt PARAKEETS GUARANTEED *0 j. —;m and *up- . tanks, and B6cB AUCTION fcALES EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:30 pJ EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 p.i EVERY SUNDAY .. . . 3:00 P.j OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 8-8 5Eife®3SfMU0,,0“ AUCTtQN SALE, S MILES and 344 mile* South of Utl the aorntr of Romeo Plant , , Clinton River Roads on Saturday. . November Uth begnmwg at iO:So : e.m. t roomy complete-of fural-,. ture. t davenports and chairs. Dining room suite. Kitchen table andcLlrs. U'' TV. Hospital bed. : cabinets. Refrigerator. L a t;g e Nick Frank, proprietor. Paul Hlll-►, man, auctto— Livestock vllle, NA 7-3863. BOARD YOUR HORSE OUT THIB .. winter. 8 months for $99.80. 3Hi . miles B. Of Mt. Holly, 4946 Orange HaU Rd. BW Brown. 837-3691 CHOICE BEEP, OUARTHR, I HAY I,OOu oaies. . 'FE 4-4339. OR 3-0188._________ SECOND AND THIRD. CUTTINGS 1000 Crates of Corn Apples — Pears — Cider APPLES - 81 BUSHEL UP ill Varieties - High Quality "' Bartlett, Boso, Conference and Sheldon peers. Oakland Orchards, s, Commerce m*“ ' '{a‘indKup. JonaSant*an K liu'±u?h.r 101 ' Ml CALL i ita.we m s ELLSWORTH & BEATTir NO DOUGH? Finances got you In a plnchf ,et us help you—Top Dollar Paid lor cl*an, ’8e, '89 and Ml Model* Glenn’s Motor Sales 81 W, Huron St. PE 8-7371 IlsiilslF5 JARS lib TRACKS, WREOt- JUNKERS, RO|AL AUTO PARTS. WE NEED CARS! Especially late model Pontiai., Cadillacs, OMemoMies, Bulcxe, Chevrolet!. For top’ dollar’ ~~ these models and others salt M&M MOTOR SALES 3837 Dixie Hwy. OB 4-0399 wanted Junk cars tTUOkl, UL 3-8849. Used Avto-Truck Parts 102 ffl MOTOR AND vs motor. New and Used Tracks 103 8-3193 after I 1355 FORD V8 ■/» TON good condition, 47,009 m FE 8-0643. ------- m ■63 CHEVY PANEL GOOD INTE-rlor and body. Exo. tires, |i78. Call 074-1417. '50 CHEVROLET APACHE 33, tm pickup. 8' box, radio, ■ • 837 Auburn. IN COVERED lltton, private 1883 FORD V8 Ml TON PICKUP, ra‘ *9888 after 8. _____ rtcvkOLET to TON P1CK- GMQ. 1M $37 volkswagenS i ORDER TOUR 13M YW NOWI WARD-McELROY', INC 4455 W. Huron OR 44488 New and Used Cars TOO HEATER. -AUTOffAfHf TRANS-Mr. Mt 4-7509, ItaroM Southfield Motors MARMADUKE - Hurry up, Barbara! Marmaduke ci that bus forever! A Fine Motor Car 1* such a pleasure to one you might like PST5*f*» .89 Beige light like. 1980 OWM tires, in every way tKle au btto wrfiacti the careful care to lt by lt* previous owner. $2195 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trusC FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 See Us Before You buy SMALL TOWN- LOW OVERHEAD TRAMMLER - DALLAS loot N. MAIN ^^ROCHBaTKR DODOS - CHRYSLER • BIMCA_ CORVETTE *68 "obOD CONDITION, new tlr«B, U.jOp.^FP — 1963 chevrouSTTi^RjRA-Mft, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MI ' 562 LARK grass $1800 See Today Mazurek Motor Sale! B BLVD. AT SAGINAW FE 44887 .._ -----.55 FORD~WAOON I Passenger, Excellent Running CowUUeFull Price 8»7 Surplus Motors 171 8- BAOINAW ST, FE 8-4938. 1958 CHEVROLET 8TA7TON WAO-ON. RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE? YNO money DOWN. A.- sums payments of 833.18 per Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Pejks MI 4-7509. Harold Turner, For WHY WAIT TIL THE Day Before Thanksgiving WH1RN you CAR be driving wiSEiKHABT •55 CHEVROLET 8 Door Auto. “8." WAS *83*8 NOW 83*1 3 door Hardtop NOW 8741 •85 MERCURY 3 Door Hardtop, HOW 8448 NOW 8348 >88 CHRYSLER 3 Door Hardtop. WAS 8W5 NOW »l7» •83 CHEVROLET 4 DoOTStlck. ttU “TrSSSSSrt*-* w WAS 8368 NOW 9! S *395 NOW 8348 RAMBLER STATION WAGON ............' nOW~ 933. •“ r0RD •U‘°- V* *‘,e8V’83*3 •55 CHEVROLET WAOON, 0 of TWOl Both Auto. Vl'e. YOUR CHOICE »».. 15 DOWN or OLD CAR I BOB HART Eddie Nicholas Motors Ml OAKLAND AVB FE '9409 (Aotoa* 3>rum OM BMMIasi XffW" Priced ■ Trade-Ins •m mEm „„ Pontiac 4-Doqr Sedan 1950 FaM^ird Sedan . fiussj JOHNSON __ _ __ , M-24 ,At tint Stoplight Lake Orion MY 23371 NO CASH DOWN 4987 Ford VA wHh *«Hr, ‘Sfdow, overdrlva. Full price, 8396. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 S. Sagt- 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door VI, automatic, radio, bestir, whitewalle. 1 owner ear. Only 31.400 mUee. . Ellsworth k Beattie MA 8-1490 CHBifitOLET BEL AIR4;DR. Hardtop. Vi engine, powenmd*, PuraMuraJH 2tm,'lraft‘ra0cf«9lgtMT^S 1009 s. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-M1NOHAM. SU2H 4-3715. ’56 CHEVROLET With Radio, heater and Auto, transmission and V8 engine I $495 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVg. FE 6-4101 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA COli-vertlble, radio, heater, white- 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door ledaa. VB engine. Power- g^a. JX& bfMl.h.TO CHEVROLET CO.rmilM 8 W^Sd-WARD AVE.. BIRMINGUAM MI 4-3735. 19*1 CHEVROLET. IMPALA, door hardtop, Vo with uitmi ^SSS%SM' ■rai ■___________ like new. $2,395. Birmingham Ramble i Woodward Ave, Birmingham MI 6-3900 0 CHEVY — WILL TRADE 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA t-DOOR hardtop. V8 engine, powergllde, power steering, brakee, windows and teat. Only 81395. Baey terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 100C S. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINO- GOOD TIRE8. RUNS h and white top, Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. 1959 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN, , 6-cvlinder Powergllde.' radio, *Tie»ter. whitewalle. Only 9U85. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO., looo 8, WOODWARD AVE,, B1RM1NOHAM MI 4-3735. '88-1-5-4 CHlVYS. REASONABLtC ‘50 Olda — *554 Bulcks. cheap ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN 900 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-door hardtop.” o-eyllnder engine. Powergllde, radio, beater, white-nralit. 15.090 actual. tulle*. Spare till new. Only 91.798. Easy terms —enirtner Power-^h..«l,.w£?.RlA V8 STICK.' TT-a “Tlf^fllSlMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. With Auto. Radio; a«w Htateri .. jFull 'Price 6305 Marvel Motors OAKLAND AVE. FORD CONVERTIBLE. Kif steering and brakes, excellent VUllM "bK ■61 FALCON ECOI-O-Ma Ur "— ' camplr less. 3 e floor, cabinets, i KESSLER'S Inside IJsed Car Lot All Inside — AH Sharp 14 N. Washington Oxford OAS-14S8 We buy ygd * ’59 FORD 2-DOOR VICTORIA With radio, heatei Auto. tran*m(e*)on. Power steei tog and whitewalls I .. -----$1495....... John McAuliffe, Ford 830 OAKLAND AVB. “84101 <80 p6m> ’£ WAOON, DOOR. ■^Sassbnoer STATI owner, FE 5-3006. FORD ^PASSENGER 1961 Ford 0-paiteager wagon. V-engtne, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Low mileage. A factory official's oar. JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer ■63 FORD V-8 EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon, one-owner, 8185. MI 0-7346. 1657 FORD 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRfcs. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 838.76 per mo, Call Credit Mgr,, Mr. Park! MI 4-7600, Harold Tiir ‘ “ . cylinder, radio, beat-«r, winouw-WOeher, extra tires, OR 3-8343. FORD 8-PJ FE -blRDi and heater. BOB BORST. LINCOLN w._ all white ln-transmtsslon, iud|a price 81,B*>. UVivST, INC. MERCURY COMET '55 FORD 2-DOOR VIth radio, heater .and .Auto ransmlsslon. Clean throughout! $395 2-DOdR FORD, * CYLINDER, ltd trana., radio, beater, o'— Safe, dependable. Best offer 300. Ml 6-1957. ________. engine automatic, radio, heater Only 8495 Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8- WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml CLEARANCE WHOLESALE PRICES Plymouth Savoy 1987 V-8 automatic transmission. 8*86. ‘88 Mercury. * door hardtop, 8888. ’88 Plymouth. 4 door sedan, v-8. automatic transmission, 81046. ’80 Plymouth, 3 door, Ooldeo Comando angina, automatic, 81186. R&R MOTORS 734 Oakland AV* PE 4-3918 Imperial - Chrysler 1 Plymouth ___.___Valiant* 1960 FORD 2-DOOR Fair last “800" Black finish with standard shift and 9 cylinder engine. only 81301. Baey terms. SCIIUCK FORD M-34 at Buckhorn Lake -eke Orton , _MY 3-3811 95f POHD 3-DOOR, PORDOMAT- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ■ credit Mgr,. Mr. 3‘aHu at 4-7503. Harold Turner, Ford. i*8t FORD COUNTRY SEDAN * _________34131. TUST REDUCED ’ll Ford Station Wagon.' h matte, V-l, rmiMO. heater mileage, in— * 6srpord HAitoroP v-i' mil 11 . $375 OR 3-8*13 JAP MOTORS OR *4333 ‘M' Wlli. vi »im ■—- -c— awl • 81.408. iereury- W, FE BiMrtt. 1 Lloyd Motoro. : Comet, 333 S >4131, HASKINS Golden Anniversary SPECIALS 'll CHEVROLET COBVKWE with standard tranamtaaton, iM' M Axxvrust • “ 'Myassas light blue fiofebl “ 'to CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDA1 wIStT-S angin*. powergDito traos mission, radio, beater, eolld ereei '65 JAGUAR BPORT COUFK. Kx eellent condition thronghetttl solli dark bto# flMWl Financing No Problem l HASKINS mwantflMTCnrs 1*M FORD V4 3 DOOR, RADIO, MONEY DOWN. Aseums payments of 8*1.35 per mo. Call credit Mgr.,. Mr. >wfc|, s* Nsw end Ussti Cars - '53 OLDS. 9* CONVERTIBLE. NEW Mkt«t,w PJOWW, fill, ....11,481 Southfield Motors E Blvd. at Auburn FE 8-4071 •47 JEEP. ^WHfjjEL DRIVE Needg body work. »308. FE 6-4690. i9»Tas^rambSr' STATlW wajon, 678. » WaM St,, UNQOLN, '88. *D9OI,wSA,Mi Beautiful metalllo blue 1 with matching Interior, full tr tocmdlni i-Wif condition. #ittv«rtC£ BOB BOkST, INe . XBC0RBirm^ __Ml 6-4531 l,lncoln«Mercury-Comet, 33 r&te ^iTterlor* fhlf bleck leather trim. Full phwtr. ■SSaf,lW8r | BUB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MMBCURY COMJ3 *- Hunter Bird. BIRMINGHAM REPOSSESSION 1881 Chevy, 8-eyllnder with etander shift, full price $398. paymenl-of $33 per meiith, tint payment . due December M. Lakeside Motors 338-71H ____ 312 W. Montcalm i •67 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. exo. throughout, OR 34358. ’6irri PLYMOUTH WAOON euto., whitewalle: extras, i condition. Pvt. 549-8S01. fin' PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on, radio and haater. power brakes end steering, full prio* .89*5. Lloyd Motor*. Uneoln-Mer-eury-Comet, 333 S. <§a|in*w. FE REPOSSESSION 58 oidsmobtl* Hardtop, full price 8495, payments of M3 a 313 W. Montcalm TAKE..6"v E R PAYMENTS, '68 Mercury, - Bllwood. _________ 'oTmKrcuby 800, 3-d Out-State buyers on duty rr I'30 to 9:00. Ask for Geoff* or Don. Lloyd Motor*, 333 S. Baglnew, FE 34131,___ Comet '60 3*Door. automatic, radio, heater, •,000 actual mile* l-owner. $1595 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Valiant '60 4-door, automatla, radio, heat—. Your chance to save 888. Priced $1495 .. 1-Year Warranty- -— SuburbanOlds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Tempest '61 Fontlo station wagon. 4400T 4. cylinder. atttomaUe. radio, hr-*— Slack and silver, with red int I la Just Ilk* new. $2195 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Monza '60 $1595 x l*Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward v MI 4-4485 Cadillac '55 $1095 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS , 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ’57 Plymouth CREDIT NO* Piffl Frie, Of 617 MO. ' ’ _PROBIJEMt Estate, yquidatora- 150 g. Saginaw FE 3-783* 1*50 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- - ,, Plymouth 8, Wagon Other Good Boyi-We Finance Economy Care' 33 Aubur- PLYMOUTH; '57, : 4-DOOR IDtRD- todsy, Really sharp 8695. Birmingham Rambler I Woodward .Ave___ Birmingham MI 6-3900 181 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. m*cl?an!ei3lyh*^rf*ct.*'^lf0',% 8-I3M. 54 PONTIAC < '61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.' 3,850 mile*. 53,000, MA 5-1807. 155 PONTIAC. RADIO AND h£a7^ er, automatic ttonemieeloQ, ha, like new body. Full pries 6148. Southfield Motors 108 B. Blvd. at Auburn. FE 1-4871 i960 BONNEVILLE cdNVBRTIBLE —Call after 6. UL 2-3838. tvs* "PONTfAcr 'WiSIi’i'Oi*,1 MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER ABSOLUTELY Np MONEY DOWN. Assume -pay- Credit Mgr* Mr *Fark?*at MI 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford, 1860 PONTIAC CATALtlffi INDOOR hardtop. HydranutUe. powar-- Ing and brake*. Radio, h< w-walla. 9mltd white finish. CH6EVR(m!et jS____________ WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, ______ Only term*. NORTH CO. M00 8> mooiy •90 SAFARI STATION WAOON, 1 eellent condition " --- Orchard Lake. pontiac ioSoi 4d5or~ Chief IS eon’mil— ——— tTkjNTlAC' TEMPESt!........................OR> Y. PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF CATA una. radio, heater, hydramatla, power brakes. 63*6 FE 6-913*. NO CASH DOWN ioiso PONTIAC. . __ 5y"flr*->artf9hf irassiam^^nn&n^ "ir6NlfffiLfdi ffONViltttiLE mileage, 63690. 6734339. 5* pontiac hardtop. Full power, new fires and leather Inferior, Fun price, BOB BORST, INC LINCOLN MERCURY COMET Mlm ' nlngham SO PONTIAC. iTicK, irRI POW-er, eherpll EM Mins. 5* PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN” rPONVlXi cATALINA. 4 DOOiT Vista, power •toering and brakes New anew tires, 1 owner beauty. Motoring Is Such a Pleasure Particularly when you are driving a real nice car like tlu* all gold 1*00 Bulck LeSabre 3-door bird-top, radio, beater, dynsflew, power storing, whitewall lire*, full PrtM $2295 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with » mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B ham MI 4-6222 Uni and Used Car* -106 REPOSSESSION t JRJr Flirt • RAMBLERS Ft have * few H Ramblers la . >took at » big saving* to toil, say: now and 9UV* *48. ■ ; R&C RAMBLER -'SUPER MARKET < 34158 IMS Commere* Rd, . RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR. 6‘cylinder with automatic, radio anil heater, whitewall fiee, n eharp Birmingham trad*. A truly sharp car. gtOB. Birmingham Rambler fee woodward Av*. Bimufiua Ml (M*w - ‘87 RAKBLBR BTATtON WAOON. 4-door, auto, transmieston, power brakes, v -8 motor, radio, hnat-er.^Fairly good cona., $391. EM •53" CADILAC. '' 4.D06R, . SElitta A ROAMIN' HOLIDAY Smek fail of pleasure can b* your* in this euperb 1980 Bulck EleCtra, 4-door hardtop, redto and heater, dynaflow, power etetrtng, power brake*, electric window*, whitewall Urea and a snare tire that7* never touched the ground- Puli Prte' • $2495 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, 'B’ham MI 4-6222 nl RAiffiLKR 4-DOOR, 6. Cf? »d*r with standard transmission. -|tt pries Mill. Lloyd Motors, Inooln-Mercury-Comet, 333 •- ' W 34H1-................... .." 4-DOOR. • Pi H..... Low cash d old junkor. . Birmingham Rambler *84 Woodward Av*. Birmingham Converts —Olds ’6i........ •• Full power. All white, blue hv itrior. Your eiunci to itvi $1*400. $2945 i-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Converts Olds '60 66, AH bluet with metchlng Interior pilly equipped tor your driv- $2295 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 55f 5. Woodward M I 4-4485 Converts Olds '59 Dynamic M, white with white Job, !h*nc* *to*,*Sv** p^noutT 141 per month 5.14 per month .I K BCk " •« OLDS1 •w* JUSBRW > •.' •M PLYMOUTH —trii li«IaS^wXaoN. Ifeo^raRbioP •::::: S^JSPSsRtsiio'■: :::S • ■■•’S', :::» i lwc veeii, UiHi • I 1.81 weekly 1 1.08 weekly V 121.80 per man | 1.8* weekly . . .nr i ,.a per moral ...85*7 131(0 per month King Auto Soles $275 W. HURON FE 8-4088 115 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0402 Buick'55 f .special, Automatic,' radio, ;■ S &rU'-iS •'iirttB. $495 Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Olds;'59 4-door Soper hardtop. Extra ■harp, fully equipped Including air-conditioning, $1897 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds CHECK THESE “WEEKEND SPECIALS” I USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Priced to Sell 11- With deiuse trim, radio, heater. whitewalls t wheal eovera. Solid •M FORD FAIRLANE 3-DOOR lh V-8 engine, automatic transmission. radio, heater and whitewalls. •88 MERCURY 2-DOOR radio add heater. Tu-tone > ECONOMY CAR THROUGHOUT I BEATTIE ---WATERF0RD-PORD DEALER (AT THE STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD) OR 3-1291 1961 Factory Official Pontiacs VENTURA VISTA Power brakes and steering, etc. $2945.00 BONNEVILLE VISTA Power steering and brakes, etc. $3163.28 _..'BONNEVILLE...... SAFARI Power steering and brakes, power windows and seats, factory air conditioning $3550.00 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ' Tri-power, bucket seats, full powei $3325.00 PLUS MANY OTHERS PONTIAC FACTORY BRANCH 63 MT. CLEMENS FE 3-7954 '62 TRADE-INS 1 - ALL CARS WINTERIZED — T7inri‘n , YOUR 1962 I- nth LICENSE PLATES BUICK ’GO Elect ra Convertible .....$2795 BUICK ’58 Super Hardtop ...........$12*)5 CADILLAC '57 Fleetwood .............$1795 CHEVROLET '60 Convertible ..........$1795 CHEVROLET '58 Bel Air ,v............$1195 CHEVROLET '58 Brookwood .............$ 995 — SPECIALS — CADILLAC ’61 Sedan DeVille .. CHEVROLET ’61 Impala ...... FORD ’61 Galaxie .......... OLDS ’61 "98” Sport Sedan .... OLDS '61 "88’’ Coupe ...... 5DLDS '61 F85 Wagon................$2795 OLDS *61 F8S 4-Door .......$2395 .$4695 .$2095 .$2295 .$3495 ..$ave HOLDS '60 "98” Convertible .......*..$2695 jpLDS ’60 "88” Hardtop .....- .$2395 3DLDS i"$8” Sedan ................ $1795 |»ONTIAC *60 Catalina ............ $2295 ^PONTIAC '59 Catalina Convertible ....... .$1695 RAMBLER '60 Super ..................$1695 $T-BIRD '59 Hardtop ................ $2395 JEROME v ,, "BRIGHT SPOT’’ Orchard lake at cass FE 8-0488 ^ FE B-0488 Chevy '59 Opastcttgeif Ktngswoed glutton W»gon. ATTENTION FATHERS WITH BIO FAMILIES 11 Truly -tine wagon. Only $1695 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 'Ford .'59 Countrs-sgedan atatlon wage door, ‘automatic, radio, ne»wr, green and while. ATTENTION ALL HUNTERS!I $1395 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Olds '57 4-door hardtop. Extra sharp, ideal $795 1-Year Warranty .SuhurbarbOlds. 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ’60 Hillman Minx Auto. Tronimls- .IPST* slon, Heater, Whitewall*. Mpwn5u> owner BeMtri Metropolitan ----.srdtop With Radio.___ and Whitewall*. WAY ABOVE .jddtRAGEi BILL SPENCE RAMBLER ' 32 S, MAIN STREET ’ CLARKSTON MA 8-888 Newaitd tlMd Can lift ,,, o^an ■; Birmingham Trades WSSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC —"1350^N.^ Woodward BIRMXNOHAM HAUPT PONTIAC 1962 TRADE-INS Frlcei Not Listed—Because of Oompetttiyg Real anil •8* PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR with auf * radio and heatt in and outi •go PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SPORT SEDAN with sottdltlM and Morroklde trim, redo, heater, power brake* and whitewalls. •80 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ’40 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR VISTA SPORT OOUPB^ Wl^_ automatte tr^ls*lc£ poW« "steeriSi and brakes, radio and heater, A ■olid color with MorrpkTda trim) •teertng, power b radio, heotar, power ■roklde leather trim. D CARS ARE WINTERIZED! HAUPT PONTIAC Ml5, ONE MILE WEST OF U.S. 10 CLARKSTON • . MA 5-5566 Low Priced Trade-Ins 1961 Bonneville Vista, full power ..... Save $1000 1961 Rambler Wagon Custom, power ..Save $ 600 1959 Chevrolet 4-Dot$, 6, stick, sharp ....?.$1295 1958 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop,'beatitiful ....$2195 1958 Pontiac Star Chief' Hardtop .......... $1395 1957 Olds 2-Door, automatic, sharp 895 1959 Rambler Station Wagon, nice .........$995 1957 Plymouth,, real nice car.............$ 495 1957 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop, clean.........$ 795 1956 Olds, full power, real sharp.......A..$ 695 1956 Ford Pickup, V8, custom cab......... .$ 695 1956 Chevrolet, 6-cylinder, Powerglide .....$ 595 1956 Rambler Hardtop, V8 engine ..........$ 595 1956 Dodge 4-Door, V8, automatic .........$ 595 1955 Olds 4-Door Sedan ...................$595 1955 Plymouth 4-DoOr Sedan .............. .$ 495 1955 Ford 2-Door Sedan ...................$495 1955 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan ................$ 395 1953 Buick 4-Door Sedan ..................$ 195 1953 Packard Sedan .......................$ 295 1950 Packard Sedan ............. .‘,»$ 295 -TOSSiOHNSOtt; M-24 At the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 2-2371 CHEVY-LAND Winterized and Ready for the Coming Cold Weather ... Our Used Cars Will Assure You Piece of Mind and Trouble-Free Operation! Uri». *13,(&0 actual” o $1399 ’60 CHEVROLET MPALA 4-DOOR SEDA* ergude trauamlaalon, pc ni'^ok! finish and White $1899 ’61 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN •owcrglldV transmission, leering. Fawn beige fin-■ I {swell tire* 3.000 f« actual mllea. rantyl $2295 '59 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE •owerlul v-8 engine, powerglide run Mn is Mon aml^ solid imperial !»e*Ro”CiieiUf'r"raid *wlUtt^ $1595 ’57 MERCURY COLONY PARK WAGON >-p*8»*nger equipped with power $995 ’60 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ■ attractive sedan equlppei , power clearing, broken and seat an* cut beautiful at $1695 ’61 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN |---“-■-i tranamlaelon, power _______________CuJ whitewall ilrat. Solid Imperial Ivory finish with fed Interior. $2195 ’60 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-DOOR . rergllde tranamlselo-whitewall Urea. • highland green priced at only $1495 ’61 CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN "ull power operation with AIR lONDITIONINO. Beautiful solid inyx bulk fluTah with striking ed Interior, Whitewall (free. $2799 *61 CHEVROLET * SPORT COUPE V-8 engine, automatlo transmil wall' tires0' Blraa' ufld Mao finish with red Ulterior. $2299 *59 PONTIAC CATALINA M>OOR ^ ,tlc tranamlaelon. radio, lieat-whltewall tires and. aolld Ite finish with tawnmterlor. $1399 ’61 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD WAOON green finlahT whitewall tU all vinyl RH _________... I tu-tooa leST whitewall tire* ana Interior. Really aharpl $2345 *57 FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR SEDAN Automatlo tranamloalap. — heater, economical g-cyllndi gfne ntr* *-3fi| t and beautiful aolld groan $495 '61 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-DOOR SEDAN Real economy with this .Amerl- Radlo, heater, $1499 •parkllng white top. Claatyl $1999 59 FORD u nomicof 6-oyllnder e: $1199 ’61 CHEVROLET V-g engine, qutomMM |MHi •olid colonial cream flnUh with fawn interior. $2395 ’59 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE MDQOII _ . 8-CyUnder eeonomloot (Mine, Powerglide _ Lranamlaelon, Bant; lent • $1295 Matthews-Hargreaves ^OTJTiTTX TM T A M\Pv##OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST OnL V Y -d-tAlN U VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 Oakland, at Cass FE 4-4547 .I t 1962 ' OLIVER BUICK, DOUBLE* y 7 CHECKED USED CARS '61 BUICK $2578 LeSABRB 2-1 .-DOOR , whitewall* and > automatic tranamiealon, radio. '61 PLYMOUTH ....... $2298 tranamloalon, white finish! ’60 BUICK ...................... $2488 nOlfllngiL NVICTA 4-DOOR 8 '60 PONTIAC...........$1697 CATALINA 2-DOOR SEDAN with automatle transmission, heater and defrosters. THIS WEEK ONLY—AT ABOVE PRICE! I '60MGROADSTER ...$1779 '60 OLDSMOBILE SUPER HARDTOP with maroon finish. '59 BUICK.......................$1599 LeSABRB 3-DOOR SEDAN with automatlo transmission, radio, beater dad whitewalls! '59 FORD ............. $1179 CUSTOM “300" 3-DOOR SEDAN with (-cylinder engine, standard tranamlaslon, radio and banter. All black finish) Good,business carl '57 CHEVROLET ......$898 “310“ 4-door with automatlo tranamlhalon, radio and heater. Clean throughout! '56 BUICK.......................$ 598 i, power steering. '59 RENAULT ...........$ 766 DAUPHINE 4-DOOR SEDAN with light green flnlah. Tills beauty * broad new ttrea all the around I OLIVER 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 SAFE BUY * ‘y SAFEBtTY BEST DEAL BEST DEAL LLOYD’S ■erCOMET...... ...;..’$i895 DELUXE ^2-DOOR^ wlth^ automatic tranamloalon, radio, twator ““ '61 FORD ......................$2495 OALAJXB AbOOR with automaHo tiwmlMloa roEn. hmlu, pewar brakes. and power atferlng. SoUiThlael finish. .'61 COMET.....................$1995 STATTQN WAOCHf wlb deluxe trim. Has automatlo tr«s»ml*»l0», radio, heater, whitewall tire* and big anglno. '60 VALIANT....................$1295 4-DOOR to* radio, boater and whltowaU tiro*. A rmtt »harp automobile. '60 FORD ............-......$1495 '60 MERCURY :........ $1795 2-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic transmission, whltowaU Ur**, radio and haater. Solid blaok finish. '60 comet .7.VLL7L.. $1495 2- DOOR with radio, heater, whitewall Urn and automatle transmission. A one-owner beauty. '60 FORD .....................$1795 8TARLTNBR 2-DOOR with 'automatic transmission, whltswoU Bros, radio and Mater- Solid black. -. ... '60 LINCOLN...................$3395 PREMIERE 4-DOOR with radio, boater, sOHomatio transmission, wlutowultlres and full power. Like new. '59 FORD ............. $1095 3- DOOR v-g with ettek shift, radio, hoator and whltowaU tires. Extra clean and nice. '59 RAMBLER ................ $1095 4- DOOR (-CYLINDER with sUck-shift, radio and heater. One owner end nloe'. '59 FORD ............. $1395 8-PAS8ENOER WAGON with radio, heater, aUtomeUo transmission .and whltewoU Ures. '59 MERCURY ...............; $1595 MONTCLAIR 3-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power braks* and power steering. '59 FORD ............. $1095 4-DQOR B-CYLiNDEUt with eUck ehlft, radio, heater and WhltewoU '58 CHRYSLER ........ $1095 SARATOGA 4-DOOR with automatic trAMiWsilon, hesttr, whitewall urea, power brakes sod power steering. One owner. '58 LINCOLN .......... $1495 CAPRI 2-DOOR HARDTOP with radio, heater, automatic transmit slon, whitewall Ures, power brakes, power steering, power wlndowe. Lloyd Motors -USED CAR PLAZA- LINCOLN - MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD — USED CARS 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 The 1962's Are Moving Good! This Leaves Us With Many Excellent "Goodwill Used Cars" and We Are Going to Give You Some of Our Best Deals-Possible. Don't Wait and Miss This Opportunity . . . It's Your Big Chance to Really Make a Good Buy for a Low, Low Price 1 '61 PONTIAC '61 PONTIAC '§9 CHEVY Bonneville Vista with radio, heater, HydramaUo transmis- ^rr'T^dWifT'Sid^pS1.0: Impala Sport Coupe with radio, heater and automatle transmis- sion, power brakes and power steering. Real nloe. er steering. Extra nice and sion. A real nloe automobile. $2895 “"$2795 $1795 '61 PONTIAC '61 PONTIAC .'59 OLDS Catalina 3-door ha* radio, hest-•er, HydramaUo transmission, power brakes and power steer-tog. Real nice. Tempest. The Car of the Year and It ean be yours for the low, *‘®8” 2-door hardtop with radio, heater and Hydramatlc, It baa $2495 ’ $1995 *$2195 '61 FORD '60 PONTIAC '58 PONTIAC Paioan 8-door deluxe. Hits little honey hoe radio and hooter end many other features. Cstallna 4-door Vista with radio, heater, HydramaUo transmission. power broke* and power eteeriug. Star Chief 3-door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatle transmission. power brakes and pow- $1795 $2295; ”“"$1195 '60 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door with radio, heater, automatlo transmission, power brake* and power steering. $2495 '59 BUICK $1895 '59 PONTIAC $1995 FACTORY BRANCH FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC Goodwill Used Cars Goodwill Used Cars 65 Mt. Clemens St. ;$V-' FE 3-7954 7 M IN DEBT! Then III o§ (hr* yea a ceegfroctfro poyowrt ’PWpNM that tot of debt. • onb Hack to pay • SMALL WEEKLY PAYMINTS. OP YOUR CREDIT ' PONTIAC ] > 9» mi —Today's Television Programs— Frogman furnished by station* listed in this eatanu mi subjected to change without notice I MXlW-tV - Channel SS-WTBS TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS im .m Movie'' (4) Wyatt Earp* (7) Johnny Gittgir (cont.) 1 - (9) Popeye (56) Searchlight 6:» (4) Weather. -KM (I) News (4) Neva (7) News •:M (4) (Color) . Continental (86) Age of Overkill ' 6:40 (2) Sports ■ (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors (7)Det.—Time (9) Huckleberry Hound «' (96) French Through Television ' 7:80 (2) Divorce Court (4) Outlaws ? (7) Ozzie and Harriet ii (9) H. Command 1 (56) Modern State 8>00 (2) Peter Gunn „ (4) Outlaws (amt) r (7) Donna Need-------- I (9) John G. Diefenbaker - 8r 15 49) Crime -A (56) Images ot Art * 8:30 (2) Bob Cummings l (4) Dr. Kildare 1 (7) Real McCoys ' (9) Dr. Christian « (56) Introductory Psychology 1:10 (2) Investigators (4) Dr. Kildare,, (cont.)' j (7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate 9:30 (2) Investigators (cont.) (4) Hazel (7) Margie (9) Playdate (cont.) 10:00 (2) “In Case of War” (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling 11:60 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News UtlS (7) News, Sports lit is (2) Weather (4) Weather ft (9) Weather li:M (2)'Sports (4) Sports y (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “Tender Comrade” (1943). Group of women are left behind when their husbands go to war. Ginger 6:20 (2) Meditations 6:85 (2) On the Farm Front 6:36 (2) College of the Air (4) (Oder) Continental Classroom i. . (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain.Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Heritage 9:00 (2) Morning Show, “Sound Off, My Love" (4) Ed Allen (7) M #fff§ "ABas Mary Dow" (56) Your Health 0:30 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Children's Hour 9:« (4) Debbie Drake (7) Weather 80 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “So Goes My Love” (1946). Story about the life of a Brooklyn family during the 1860s. Myma Loy, Don Ameche, Rhys Williams. (9) Movie: “The Prizefighter and the Lady”. (1933). Ex-"fighter, now a promoter, discovers promising boxer in a New York speakeasy. Myma ..Ley; Max Baer. Wi^ter Hu* TV Features By United Prose International DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4). 'The Lonely Ones." Dr. Kildare (Richard Chamberlain) visits his home town and gets involved in the marriage plans of his buddy, Harry Benton (Dick Yprk). REAL McCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7). ‘Hassle’s European Trip.” Will Grandpa (Walter Brennan) let Hassle (Lydia Reed) tour Europe 1th her wealthy girl friend? MY THREE SONS, 9:00 p.m. ■). “Bub’s Lodge.” Mike (Tim Conaidine) and Bub (William Frawley) are both excited about their respective fraternity ceremonies. 9:80 p.m. (7). “A Dog for Harold.” Hazel (Shirley Booth) sides with little Harold's (Bobby Buntrock) appeal to be allowed to keep the lost pup he has found. IN CASE OF WAR,” 10 p.m. (2). The first of a two-part “CBS Reports” series titled, “The Bair-- mw'-of* Ywror^TteBir^ probable effects of a nuclear war. A discussion of fallout shelters will bring the conflicting views of Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York, and Robert Meyner, former governor of New Jersey, into focus. Scientists will discuss radiation arid blast damage, possible genetic and psychological effects upon survivor*. Howard K. Smith, reporter-narrator. SIND ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 p.m. (4). Mitch Miller, The Sing Along Gang, Leslie Ussams, Sandy Stewart and Jerry Vale go n a musical tour. (Color.) UNTOUCHABLES, 10 p.m. (' 'The Matt Bass Scheme." t ex-con returns to Chicago with for blocking Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) and the Untouchables In their crackdown against bootleggers. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4) Hugh Downs subs lor Paar. (Color.) >> pronoun 3t Ftinlnlne •I appellation at Grain beard r r IT 14 II II IT II sr !l K 1 z u J I y ir ir SUl sr " | n 1 n I t ST ■J 1 u J 1 36 J H F ■ r IP ir JT If w 60 ii 52 U 14 sr H 57“ 58 I Celtic Neptun# 06 Merchandlw f Bi tt Mellow $ Place In It Effigy teKMfr II Formwrly || Harden 3t BMebslI great 21 Natural 32 HuHled' . 29 Shield bearing at Set* 41 Click 1 41. Attire 4» Daleat _ ndenarment 52 Female gain* tab.) 12 n»oe out St Written tong <*>_________ Ci) Calendar tl) Say When ; (9) National School Show (5$) Our Scientific World (7) News 43) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Hay Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) United Nations (9) Nursery School Time (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Yon Can Survive Atomic Attack—Np* 4' Expensive Shelters Giv 6 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Images of Art FRIDAY AFTERNOON 0 (2) Love of Life 44) Truth or Consequence! (7) Camouflage (9) Home Fair 0 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Blake a Face (0) Susie (56) Spanish Lessen 6 (2) Guiding Light 1 (4) News i (2) Star Petormonce, (4) Groucho Marx (7) Day in Court Blars” (2) (56) Showcase (7) News 1 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Lite of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos 'n' Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Number. Please (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (9) Movie: “The Affairs of Martha" (2) VerdicLIs Yours (4) From %bese Roots (7) Who Dd> You Trust? (2) News ' i, (g) llrialriea Day m n ~— (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand i (2) Secret Storm i (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time I (7) American Newsstand I (4) News i (2) Movie: “Honeymoon” (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) What’s New i (56) United Nations Review i (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla and Ollie Spot Red Trawlers Not Far From U.S. By PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY The more comfortable and elab-orateyou can make ybur shelter the better, in order that you may remain inside tor two weeks » need be. After the first two or three day!, the Xradiation from the fallout would not kill you. In very, heavily dusted areas it might be strong enough to cause illness, or shorten life If you got too much exposure. Genetic effects or later generations might follow also. i» not Intonded to mfftvn oroppos. lallout shelter. -but to rolat# how the iMSi threet hw. become % part of your life. Thl* li the fourth w ......... can have burger shelters, meats or outride, providing cots, bettor facilities, larger stores of food and water. A IO.OOO-TO ONE.ADVANTAGE Prices rise as you install (toe-trie generators, chimneys and air pumps and «dr filters, and additional comforts and roocp- A very definite offset, however, is that sometimes the larger shelter can double as a playroom, deri, storage other useable space in the basement, or underground. able to move away from a small. Cramped shelter to areas which had not been so contaminated and were safer. With no harm, you could make quick trips in and out to Junrt necessities. Particularly so if you had a small, compact basement shelter. F6¥ the rest of the basement likely would be receiving less radiation than the romaincfeF of he house, or outdoor ground. . For $300 to 11,500, and up, you pHed the shelter is, the more protection there Is against fallout, and even blast effects. My own simple shelter, in which I could use sleeping bags, increases fallout protection 100.told. But a $5,000 shelter could give 10,006-fold protection. W W W Underground shelters, usingyeon-crete or metal, cost more than basement types. The Office of Civil Defense Mobilization and private contractors and architecta offer many suitable designs. In some areas, as along the Gulf Coast, the ground is too marshy or the water table too high to permit digging underground ■hellers. There me only nriutioa is above-ground outdoor shelters, small or large depending on budget, but following the rule the materials used must be dense enough to keep out the fallout radiation. " . - - Sr ■ * i % Apartment dwellers * face varying problems. APARTMENT LAG apartment buildings have basements or areas which can and should be prepared and- stocked supplies to last two weeks tor aU tenants. In many, areas, though, three to four story apartment buildings have' no basements, and thus no ready-made place to hide. One solution is community shelters, preferably underground, large enough for 100 persons tor 14 days. Trying to ran away, In yon? pr. Irom .tlie raln of approaching or continuing fallout could bo 'foolish,' unless In particular areas you had official advice to do so. The pattern of fallout can be unpredictable. Fallout coming to rest on ^bur car eould bathe you with dangerous or even lethal diation. The thin metal top of an automobile would not stop the rays. Aftgr a few days, or the two weekCmay well - need, ysmr car to move somewhere else, or to resume noma) activities ii yoUr own city ■<* neighborhood. So keep it gassed up. In an impending attack, roll up the windows and, preferably, keep it to a closed garage. H the car has been out in the open, hose off the fallout from it before driving And you might well keep some emergency supplies in it, inchi * lng * shove) to dig foxholes If renewed attack caught you out in the open area with a new cloud of fallout approaching. Ear Dr. Libby’s booklet “You Can Survive Atomic Attack,” send your name and address and 50 cents to: Atomic Survival TM:rItoriHac;:'I¥iHi;...... Box 3286, General Post Office Nete-York, - to leave year shelter.) . SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats . , Free Parking at Rear «f . Building *Opu Eras, by AppciahaMr 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1223 PONTIAC, MICH. Gat Our Nfia off GAS HEAT Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-S6I2 CONDON'S - RADIO ond TV - - Salft snd Servtos Color—-Black and White THY OUR BOOSTERS! TRY OUR YA6I ANTENNAS FOR CHANNEL 6 Olid 12 TO IMPROVE YOUR RECEPTION FOR HU LIONS FOOTRAU OAMESI — Money-Back Guaranies — Free Technical Advice! CHECK 00R DEAL 0M COLOR TV BEFORE TOO ROT! 7 TERRS EXPERIENCE nt COLOR TV AjUthovisod Service RCA—ZENITH —MAGNAVOX— Open f fat Ms*.«t PriL 730 WEST FI 4.9716 RCA-ZENITH DEALER Miguig# roiu ig. T.K.g.V—U«. fit - Five CHATHAM, Mass. Chatham flshemien r Wednesday they found a fleet of 32 Soviet trawlers and two mother ships only 21 miles from Pollock Rip Light, just off Chatham. ..W W—W ■■■■■ ■ That’s the closest the Soviet! ships have been reported to shore. Cnpt. Richard Chase, skipper of the Dragger Bun-Di and man tor the entire Chatham group, said there were so many of the Soviet* “they are crowding us off the banks.” NEAR HYANNIS PORT The Soviet fleet is less than 50 miles from Hyannis Port, where President Kennedy has his summer White House, and where he spent most of the weekends last summer. To Speak at Ceremony NEWPORT NEWS, Va. I Tilted T Families of lay night's ci Suddenly, an airport observer reported, the plane “dropped straight down. A hall of fire shot up. It must have gone 300 feet In the air." explosions echoed through the t old, starry nighf as rescuers raced I to the scene in a marshy woodland.. the following r Earl J. Mill, Official of the Con-1 enera| divjsioKj.; Tops Records Occupancy at 96.4 Pet. for Accounting Period Ending Nov, A Pontiac General Hospital ii breaking records almost as fast as it sets them. Ocpupancy and billings to patients Were higher during the hos* pital’s llth accounting period than at any time since the hospital reached its full complement of beds last May. I for the three! P0™’1’ Rinded his , j ferenee .that the Soviet L i pared for its current seri VEU THE TOP [dear blasts ivhite disc Women's — Over the top with lies! ban over the c 7,015. i table. dr W ★ 'll they 'fooled us or Industrial — Needs $7,872- toi their fauik” Kennedy s. eet-its goal of $447,902. « [if tli«. hfpl us twue, dthfimerclaf — -fttnit."^* Two men who helped ladhch (he con* of **s *‘ml °* $179,876 with j ' !' '=) *158,92* either collected or jsigmiied a nsi m mu pledged. I penditures, did Jaycees Honor Centennial Head, Con-Con Starters plained bitterly today that the! single plane disasf Army'should have informed them;States, and fhe w of the fate of their loved ones be-1 fore they heard It from ro dia and friends. lecond worst n the United In Virginia ..J , idea for a cortstitutionnl convenJ tion and the chairman of Pontiac'i centennial celebration last night were given "Pontiac Booste Awards iiy the! Pontiac-Areu Junior Chamber of Commerce. Honored were Centennial Chairman Stuart Whitfield, vice president of Pontiac State Bank; IWtllam Treanor, Pontiac terminal manager of Interstate System; and Donald Weddle, vice president of Reliable Welding Inc. of Pontiac. Previous records had been set | members, in the ninth and tenth accounting periods. In the llth accounting period which ended Nov. 4, occupancy averaged 96.4 per cent, topping the record 95 per cent for the previous period. Billings to patients were $502,249 In ,the last period. Previous record high was $486,608 in the tenth period. This brought billing*- for the year to $5,065,000. ... would ask Congress to a Harry J. Woodman, commercial pi-pite next year. The 1901 0 division chairman, urged solitviorsi|(,ns(, hudgtt, increased $6 b "to pull out all stops in the last; (Continued on Page 2, Cel. 24 hours so our goal is met."- '. ... — Many parents said they learned the shocking news first Irom broadcasts or newspaper reporters calling to seek confirmation. Others said friends who heard the iicwh called them. hi.sti. Some relative-, ..... so shaken P'an Ihov refused to believe the news.:1’™ I'.wm al wen- members ol Hie tarn l’lmi l>- Schuler of Fkfhl.- WAHHtNOTON (I PI)—Federal Aviation Agency Records showi ( that Imperial Airlines or Us pilots have twice been disciplined (ln the past- two year* of fly ing safety violations. Wiethorn reported that Paul Rip-! ley chairman of the drive in Wa-j terford Township schools, said his section had reached its quota. The first of five "chapter ph under the commercial division hi its goal as the drive, which began Oct. 17, nears an end. Ecuador Gets dNew President INJURED PILOT—Two-nurses stand over pilot tymald-Con way, oho of two survivors of tin- nonschedulod airliner which crashed Wednesday night near Richmond. Va. One other crewman survived. Mrs. Conwgy, in Hollywood- Fla., said. '' A miracle ; . . WHO? WHAT? They kepi asking " rail to find oul fur si wasn't I notified" ('an tell us" Is ho living I telephone'.’ i few hours I uf the young Army recruits had can I (yen IM yay, Joking mood IIS they Why hoarded tin- aircraft in New Jyrsey, myone; Pennsylvania ami Maryland on dead?; their way to btuMc, training at Ft. Jackson, S C. t Occupancy for the year through the llth accounting period was 92.6 per dent. At’ the same point last year it was 88 per cent. Ike to Take Golfing Trip GETTYSBURG, Pa, IE-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's . office reported today he will leave for a golfing vacation at Augusta, Ga., Nov. 12. Weddle and Treanor got the idea for con-con from an address before the Jaycees made by State Senator Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfield). Porter had listed con-con as one of several alternatives in ridding the slate of some of its woes. Carlos J. Arosemena Takes Reins Amid Jet Raid by Air Force New Assault Started on California Fires Army udiruiN ,d tin* Him* cm harking points--Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ! Hull .more, M-backed provisional; Firemen controlled flames in exclusive Bel-Air andjoftu ihi notification, reported No restrictions or conditions were mentioned by Army officials who usually do not release names until next of kin of LOS ANGELES UP—Men and machines massed today victim* *re notified, for another assault on the twin blazes in the Santa! Bui a first Army spokesman at Monica Mountains, the worst fire disaster In Southern; Governor's island, who said that California history. ENLINTED TOGETHER Three of them, neighborhood ; friends in Bethlehem, Pa., had enlisted together. They were Joseph .1 Champion, 23, anti Stephen Kob-li. 19, halt-brothers, and Leroy Kraneh Jr., 17 Another from Bethlehem was Robert Bodies. An aunt said young Bedics had called his mother from Wilkes-Barre at 4 p.m. before the flight, departure. "He wa* mi thrilled." said the mint. "It was hi* first plane led ihe president. Supreme deni C'amilo Galleg< drop his Haim lo (he pr ■ vacated Tuesday by Jos j Velasco Ibarra. Toll'd* Young Hurricane, on Broailway Our Donna’s on Her Way '■jenvirons Wednesday night.4"........ !yiThe fire in nearby Topanga . . • la Canyon was contained early MerCliry Will IfY Official damage estimates: 4561 to Hit 48 Friday destroyed (by actual In the Bel-Air A few clouds may drift across of watershed the sky through Friday but other-' wise Pontiac area residents may j expert clear weather. Temperatures will hr drop to a cool 34; Insurance official* estimated {tonight, total Insured losses i bus to lake them to the indue- |Mt-lean'ing 'vice president elected,<’<>untl ” hl with Velasco Ibarra In June I960, {area: 14.1.30 Congress already had proclaimed ruined; property damage perhaps! jdiim. president Tliesday night. |jn excess of $20 million. I Gallegos, a political centrist signed within minutes after jets fired rockets and brief ,t -HURRY UP AND WAIT' . t t They kidded about the old Army . (. , ... .. slogan, "flurry up and wait." explained (hat withholding of K()). v;n.i0llf) ri.;is„„s. Hlx 0f them •s until notification of next ol wm jnduc,ed aml -returned nay tie done only if a tragedy; h(tm(, mjl,w t,y a whim Kennedys May Spend Weekend By EARL WILSON Press Broadway Columnist NEW YORK-The only thing that ever stopped Donna McKechnie from dancing was a hurricane . . Hurricane Donna, of course. Donna, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*.' Donald MCKeehnii, 230 E. Maple Rd,, Troy, is having smooth sailing, in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Try-■ ing," a hit musical in New York. But such was not the case in the summer of 1960 when she was doing summer s*ock in FYamiftghgmi Mass. ehlne gun hursts m swoops Ihe military burideks as lank-su|iporled soldiers held Arose-,( mena a virtual prisoner at lhe; r legislative palace. |j| 8b off Hhe went to ballet school 1 PALACE JARRKI) -Unit with Pain Dunworth in Though Ihe barrack* seemed to;'' be the target, the palace was " jarred by two blasts from fher' iade T33s. Residents ‘ *24 million, situation tixiay at Camp David lunyon. 8.400 acres charred. 250 a n and 60 vehicles on ti nes; Bel-Air-Brentwood: scorched; 150 r Friday will Ik- somewhat with tin- high rising to 'Skies will continue partly cloudy WASHINGTON iI.'I’I Saturday, temperatures a bull- ,t* nt Kennedy and some of ,750'warmer lily may go to Camp Da Lh|.I Morning westerly winds at 10;weekend, the White. House No lmm«*diatc danger to the miles per hour will shift to south ; in the Maryland Mountain ■■■■■■■ by seashore community of wcstci ly at 111 in 20 m p h. lute former President Eisrnhow DotnUt, and (hen with Rosemary by Two blu8ts”from "|h^(Pacific Palisades, although theM“>’- ^ used Etoyd In Royal Oak. 8hc per- y s-made TTls. Residents ,wo ttr** arp "n|y « half-mile . " , " , „ , * (armed with the Detroit City I (warmed into the streets as ex- aP“rt at lhp‘r nearest point Thlriy was the lowest riadlng. Camp David, rwnuxt "odlng pantomimes, monologues, !noise, no damage' and dancing." were reported. In Today's Press Interstate 75 Oakland County link pro- The Quiet Man Kennedy I Tliirty was Hu* lowest readl in downtown nrea prior to 8 a.i The thermometer registered 43 !r casualties Thwe havp bwtn ho d',,,,h* re'!l Pm (took office ported durtng the four-day hoia-i----------------------—r—■— , ; According to White i-iiuicmaiinn u-«w w IAt least. 150 firemen have,c__ rvi/ fnr cUklt«. PInn sources, the Prenidem Although Donna was born ln|wiJVM|Ka, pMaW- with cheors bew’ ln1ured- *10ne »erious|y ThPi \ |ing about spending Sunday Amtiac, her family moved around** . fires have destroyed many homes I ALBANY. NY (AP) - Gov. Camp David a good blt. and she wound up a'- fal/SdreW ArsenX tookiln ,he IW0.0Q0*nd-up class in thelNel)K)n A R - India’s Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru has developed deep respect and confidence in President Kennedy’s judgment during their taks on world crises, an Indian official said today. He predicted that the “elpse, personal understanding” between ■ the two leaders of the neutralist and Western worlds would have a moderating effect on their policies, which often have clashed in the past. Nehru was scheduled to address file National Press Club today and then hold a final meeting with Kennedy. They .planned to Issue a communique following the conference. KfeuScdy was expected’ to de-clare the United States’ readiness to sign h nuclear test ban treaty, Including inspection controls, with Russia at any time. LAUDS NKHKIJ ' * The communique, diplomatic sources predicted, also will report agreement on the necessity of preserving West Berlin's freedom and Western access to the Coftjmunist-encircled city. Kennedy paid high tribute'to Nehru Wednesday and took sharp issue with those who see pro-Communist motives behind the Indian leader’s neutralist poll-* cles. He acknowledged differences with Nehru and said they would not always agree in the future. But, the President said, he had never thought that Nehru ’’works consciously or unconsciously for the Communist movement, and know of no rational man in the United States who holds that view.” Nehru, speaking at a state dinner given by Secretary of State Dean Rusk last night, stressed the "common ideals” of the United States and India, the world’s two biggest democracies which won their freedom from British colonial rule. Rusk, referring to votes in the He acknowledged diffemces with United Nations, told Nehru; particular items. What really makes the difference is that w are both committed to the (U.N. charter and to the kind of world which is outlined in that charter.' Reds to Rename Historic City of Stalingrad MOSCOW (UPI) — Municipal authorities In Stalingrad haw decided to rename the historic city for the second time In less than 40 years SP*mfr mounting civil war, the “* ° “ * government-said today, r * * ★ The bishop was rescued uhhurt by a passing military convoy in the ambush Wednesday southern delta region. Ambushes are a standard tactic by Viet Cong rebels as they fight with mounting strength against the government of President Ngo Dlnh Diem. ★ * 'k A Catholic priest and two companions were ambushed and slain Nov. 2 in the same general area. The Communist Viet Cong has become increasingly hostile to the Catholic clergy as South Viet Nam’s civil war grows more intense. Plane Crash Kills 74 GIs, 3 in Crew (Continued From Page One) the others said they were "a quiet, cooperative group — seemed to be such nice kids.” Irvin Langel, chief of the center at .Wllkefc-fiarre Induction Center, was stunned by news of the crash. Thirty-one «< the young men had passed through the. center. "I was with those fellows all day from the time they arrived on chartered buses from EastOn and Bethlehem until they left for the airport,” he said. VI worked with them, I tlaked with them, interviewed them and calmed their apprehensions." QUEEN ELIZABETH Queen Leaves for Ghana Visit Her Highness Unruffled by Fears for Safety itv African Nation was reported here today. The reports said no new name has been chosen • but there wm no doubt that whatever It proves to be, it would contain no relerencc to the once-venerated Premier Josef Stalin. The war-famed city on the Volga, founded in 1586 as Tsaritsyn, was renamed In honor of the late premier in 1925. Shut License Bureau The drivers’ license bureau at the Oakland County Sheriff's Department will be closed Saturday In observance of Veterans’ Day. The bureau will reopen tor Its regular schedule at 8:50 a.m. Monday- ReCOrd 'Too Hysterical' for Officials of BBC LONDON Wi—The British Broadcasting Corp. (BJBC) today rejected a phonograph record by Americ singer Chico Holiday, contending that it reflects an hysterical attitude toward the International situa- LONDON (UPI) — Queen Elizabeth II flew off for an 11-day visit Ghana today apparently unperturbed by fears for her Safety in the West African country. The British government assured her subjects there was po danger. WWW The queen and her husband, Prince Philip, took off in a specially fitted BOAC Boeing 707 jetliner 63 minutes late because of fog that drifted around London Airport. The 3,600-mile flight was expect-1 lo take about 6 hours and 45 minutes. British government officials decided at the last minute Wednesday that the queen was not likely to be endangered by the growing political opposition in Ghana to President Kwame N k r u in a h. Four bombs have gone off In the city In the last few days. Three extra Scotland Yard men vent along with Supt. Albert Perkins, who always (ravels with the queen qn her tours. Membe Buckingham Palace staff were the only other passengers Some of the 165 seatS moved from (he plane to make room for a lounge, dressing room und dining room. The queen, wearing a fitted mt and sable coat, was making icr first visit to Ghana. Prince i- Philip has been therp before, Reports from Accra said the city had taken on a holiday air with The song, "God, Country and My Ghanaians pouring into the flag-Baby." concerns a young man inlbedecked capital from all parts of military service. |the country. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not quite so cold through Friday. High today 44, low tonight 34. High Friday 48. Wind southwesterly 10 to JSO miles. Viet Nam Reds Ambush Bishop , Catholic Priest Savod but District Offlcia and Family Killed SAIGON, South Viet Nam — Postponement of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy’s! visit to India stirred speculation here today she may be accompanied by President Kennedy when she makes the trip later. Indians have been looking for-ward to a visit from the U.S. President slnde his election and are now mentioning early March as a possible time. There have been rumors in neighboring Pakistan that he is going there then. I 'Free UF-Givi Best, Says Rector In supporting the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive, Rev. c. George Whlddifleld, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, has Issued the following statement: , ■ H' ★ ★ ★ “Gur whole way of life In the Western world is largely dependent oh our voluntary desire to be our brother’s keeper. “In the Communist world many, if not all, of the needs and services sup- ported by the ’ U n 11 e d Fund are financed by the State. I prefer our way. g "We are not compelled I through taxes, to support | the YMCA, the Scout pro- 1 gram, the Urban League, I the Boys’ Club, The Crip- 1 pled Children's Society 1 and countless other social f agencies In our commu- .. nity. No one denies that I all of these agencies are 1 necessary and valuable if I our society Is to remain ' strong and healthy. “Indeed, no one doubts that these agencies will I continue and will be sup- | ported. The only question § Is how they will he sup- I REV, C. G. WIDDIFIELD ported. ★ ★ ★ "To me It 18 Infinitely preferable to be a free but responsible citizen accepting my share in the support of the United Fund than It would be to live under a dictatorship where the same needs might be met without choice.” ■m w . Sr ’ v ANGELA* (APl-The Bel-Air fire was a costly test fo# f $30 fallout shelter but its builder, m the world's top experts on nucisgr survival, is than ever Of) it- f. >#' ;•"! • Mbbg, wmw w Prize for his discovery of the carbon 14 "atomic clock," has little else Jeff St his home—or pile of rubble—at 1016 Swainson Addresses Bureau MMPPJM N. Chantilly Re No strew ib I......... _ have looked worse than CfUOItm Road, The UCLA scientist's send- Llbb/i fallout Series ft in fant II bag shelter—minus its burned-up railroad tie besms—did mush into ter then the house—or the rest of the boUfifenrllOOd-I DOUBTS’ I have mare faith than ever in the shelter,” Dr. Libby told a newsman today. "This shelter was designed against fallout—a radio-active powqer—not fire. Had to been a nuclear blast, I have doubt that it would ham more than dona its job," He said that he wilt rebuild it with different supporting beams. The fire, which came right over the shelter, burned up the railroad ties but left the sandbags mostly intact. m thinking now about some kind of beams. Steel would be good but might make it to expensive. I’ll come up with something,” he said. EAST LANSING UB-Gov. Swain-in predicted a bright" future, for Michigan agriculture today. The governor, addressing the Michigan Farm Bureau’s annual meeting, said he expected markets for Michigan farm products to expand in the years ahead. "Despite the need for greater output, I see fewer fartns in Michigan as you and your neighbors continue to adopt new practices and tools which enable you to do more, work, farm more land and raise more farm products per farmer,’’ he said, ‘ T see higher net farm incomes ind, as a result, better levels of living for you and better opportunities for your children.’’ Swainson told the farmer'group they have a big stake in Michigan’s over-all economic development, including programs to attract new industry, cut unemployment and generally stimulate economic growth. Tonight. Fti. Sat. Sale Nationally Famous Brands CIGARETTES REGULARS Psr Carton Plus 9c Tax KING and FILTER Psr Carton Plus 9c Tss Camels, Luckies. Chest) 22' 23' BOOK MATCHES Corton of Pods 1C mi Sale of CIGARS TAMPA CUBS The world’s longest bridge tunnel ; slowly inching across the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. The 17.6-mile crossing will link Virginia’s eastern shore peninsula with the rest of the state near Norfolk. Lightning takes up to 500 lives year in the U.S. and destroys property valued at more than $20 trillion, mostly as a result of fire; LA PALINA and R. G. DUN r 3 Save on 14-ounco Can PIPE TOBAGOO 06 $1.60 can — Prince Albert, Velvet, Half & Half, Raleighs. Limit 2. Plus Tex. SKILLET Ash Troy Reg. 35c Value 17' H|lA ki simnj 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor! fife Tonight, FrL. Sat. Salo Newest Model NOHEICO 'FLOATING HEAD' Electric Razor 16“ $29.95 Value Now Floating heads hug every < and contour of your face for deep, smooth electric shaving. Non-irritating rotary head and cutters. With cord and cai R0NS0N Head Screen 51.59 Seller 1» For models 66 or CFL razors. Genuint fac oeooeoeeoeeeoooooooeo $3.95 Value For models W-WL-. 140-G-GZ razors. SCHICK Double Head 4n SPEEDS UP ANY ELECTRIC RAZOR REMINGTON SPEEDAK Shaver Converter N N. Saginaw -Main Floor in $30 Shelter Dr, Ubty Afttf 0«ndbag Structure Come! Through Fire LQV ANGH dr fire #gi 30 Mm« BIRMINGHAM National Book Week begins Monday and tl» Bild- ced plaits fef joining In the observance. Head librgrfAit Jeanne Unyd ife that abgift 200 of the library’s The Day in RjiRiingham Baldwin Public Library to Observe Book Week M» (to fern Jf<*. M. During (Mr „JRN6R HJH HER Birmingham schools will visit the library durihi setwl boon to hear talks by the children s librarians, Mrs, diaries Bureh, Mrs, Donald Itowarth, Mm David Wilder. Favorite authors, some with now abbs, will havo thoir works on disiiiiy, They |n«iudt Norman Bate, Carolyn Haywood, Elizabeth Coafswortb, Cornelia Meigs, Scott Corbett, Nary Calhoun, Mary Setts and Phyllis Whitney, Subjects cover a wide range, from Webster's American Spelter to a Russian Alphabet book. The thorn* tor this year's book week is The Players will establish a raeedent fay offering a family latinse on Saturday at I p m. as well as the two evening performances on Friday and Saturday at « p,m. Tlia whimsical fantasy tells of f Noah and Ida faithful eruw of animals and Ida somewhat less than faithful children on their voyage to Ararat. The Birmingham Metropolitan Auxiliary. Chapter 9, Will hold a card party Tuesday St the Clawson Shopping Center, in th* concourse below the Federal Department Store, at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the event will go toward assisting the Pen-rickton Nursery for Visually Handicapped Children, according to Mrs. Foster Raymond, program chairman. In addition to the card party, the auxiliary is collecting items for the nursery. Anyone wishing to donate paper towels, paper cups, napkins, canned fruits and vegetables and bakipg supplies can |Mvt their contributions St the Kurd! Real Estate office, 290 $. av*. v Three performances Of Andre Obey’! "Noah" will M presented fay fee Chancel Players of Birmingham’s First Methodist Church We'll Stay on Top, Assures President (Continued From Page One) since he took office in January, is about 147 billion. This was Kennedy’s lttb presi* first In nearly a month. Kennedy replied with vigor when a questioner said some people regard the views of Prime Minister Nehru of India as tending to |be pro-Communlst. know of no rational man in the United States who holds that Kennedy asserted. Nehru is in Washington for talks with the President. In reference to attempts to assure business leaders he is not antibusiness, Kennedy said “well, if to stop them saying we are antibusiness we are supposed to cease enforcing the antitrust law, I suppose toe cause is lost.” He added there can be "no long-range hostility” between business and government but wound up: "Whether I can convince them or not, I don’t know.” DISCOUNT SPECIALS;.. FAMOUS BRANDS! DRUG NEEDS AT SIMMS IONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities BR0M0 SELTZER $1.88 Size for 1“ PHILLIPS 4f|c MAGNESIA JJI S9e Liquid or Tabt - W W EXCE0RIN MC PAIN TABS JM $U9 Pkg. 100» W W J A J Micrin ANTISEPTIC 98c Site 14-ozm. 66’ C0LDENE AAC CHEST RUB Jg 69c Stick Form. mtr PREPARATION H 4 SUPPOSITORIES $2.39 Pkg. 24 1 Is* P$M5 FAMILY^ SHAMPOO Halo—Lutire—Prtll ALCOHOL 70% ISOPROPYL 29c Value 16-oz. PERTUSSIN1 COUGH SYRUP 98c "New Actin'’ ic I CARTER’S I LITTLE PILLS 1 Reg. $1.32 Pack 83’ VITALIS ~ HAIR TONIC $U9 Site 12-bz. 93> | VICKS T 5P SARAKA 189 I VAPO-RUB 1 89c Large Site GRANULES $2.69 Hotpital Site 1 UGHT 10c MINERAL OIL | NORWICH 39e White 16-oz- W DISCOUNT VITAMINS IRONIZID YEAST $2.49 Super Took. 169 12-ounc.i (or............I MILES MULTIPLE $4.47 pack of 250 ill muMpIo vitamins-------...N9 UPJOHNS THERAPEUTIC tegular $7.45 vitamin. BIB In pock of 90s....0. .. ABDEC DROPS $3.51 terko-Dovit JOB vitamins. 50cc'i.......I MYADEC KAPS Parkn-Davis $9.47 JOB pock o! iQO kopi.......M SQUIBBSTHERAGRAN tegular $8.28 pack ETC of lOOmpwlM............W Sale! BABY NEEDS BREMIL v LACTUM Baby Formulas 2.69 /tegular 29c com of formulas that need Jk Jte no mlxO^or sHrrfng. Limit 12 com par J M parson. 1 6* ARRESTIN Cough Syrup 83* EVENFLO Nursing Unit 6-96’ 25c compU. unit in I mtSMk THE PONTIAC PREjSS. THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 0. 19«1 SEAL OF APPROVAL — Sally clearly registers her "seal" qf .approval on the cooling Regent's Park Zoo waterfall located in London, England. Claims Politics Hurts Judiciary Black Says Michigan Has Worst Method of Naming Supreme Court • LANSING UPl — Supreme Court Justice Eugene Black declared Wednesday that the quality of the court's decisions is declining because of politics, re-election cam-. paigns and a heavy. Burden of cases. Black sharply " criticized the present system of electing members to the high bench in testimony before a constitutional convention committee studying the judiciary. VWc have the worst system in the United States for naming justices," Black asserted, and added: “There is no use trying to deodorize, by talk or double talk, the impression the public is beginning Inexorably to have of our parttoaiMiomliiatod court. This can be done only by const!- know of rom 20 years of expert- cs by - of a Births s/SiSEH wkc NO MONEY DOWN — PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR.., UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! WKC Gives You These FREE SERVICES (and more) for Which You Pay Extra Elsewhere T-VERR UIRRftflnW on PICTURE TUBES - (or further pr.tertiwi 1 *39” “EARLY BIRD" SPECIALS... '1 HOLDS ANY GIFT IN LAYAWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS... SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS, PRICES! Famous PORTABLE 1 TYPEWRITER *59#l Norn# OTOTPW|*'ondo.d Uy. SLIDING G|ASS DOOR WNWWSI WimMJIU CHoOt. from wal- ADMIRAL STEREO PHONOGRAPH £3i5gk.'~ Mipood. Powerful, Roto-mafic EUREKA Special.. ..f'RMflf/f *38 ISL Grand n.wl %>HMaT H.P. motor, light! ^boiudE*-* wwmmmi Portable SEWING MACHINE *38 Round bobbin. Sow. tor- board. Currying "*71.W . '. CQt( included. . mon.y idown! Qwlotl All attach- '. 'SpiaGifc;-*-, bock ward. IIAMP & ffflV 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN THURS., FRI. and MON. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. — FREE PARKING IN LOT BEHIND STORE ■yr mmmw w IPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1961 they Invest 1 ime to have Money M BromJBii to ffctr we have bro(^t t*;«r leaflets* attention '< Pontiac are* homemakers doing eiSBwndwi Job whatever sugar went into -the Vegetables were obtained the ante way, although often the •mtHN were offered free -oftPMP she feels a family of 5 on $10 to ". $12 a week. Before some of wM. ' loudly that It Can't be,done and others decide you are poor managers, let us point out a few facts «about the Charles jjripl^ice family 1. All three cppfHltt are preschoolers; one vkrtgpa'baby.' 2. The Lawretwe children are not great milk drinkers. 3. Charles and Jeanne Lawrence have interested enough of their friends and neighbors in their way of food buying so that the extensive amount ot driving they do to find bargains Is shared by many families with resulting savings on car costs. The 3 little Lawrences are David who was 5' last weekend; Danny , who's 3; and Jeffrey who’s just 1. We are reporting exactly what Mrs. Lawrence told us in an interview. We know another Press reader who feeds a family of 8 (with but one pre-schooler) on about $25 a week. We think ahe does a tremendous job, but she gets discouraged when she hears about women like Jeanne Law* rence. “It took me 10 years to talk my husband Into getting me a freeser,’’ said blonde Mrs. Law. rence. The first one they bought — is cubic feet — proved too small and they now have a 21-foot upright. With the exception of peas, every vegetable that goes on the Lawrence table is processed by them. Tomatoes and beets are canned. Of course, salads are made from fresh produce. All their fruit Is home frozen too. With 4 or 5 friends Jeanne Lawrence went out to pick all the fruit that went into the freezer. They checked Pontiac Press ads every week to find the best bargains. For instance, 3 bushels of appies at $1 a bushel yielded about 60 quarts of applesauce. Ibis averages out to 5 cents a quart, plus gardens mere over-producing.' Husbands helped with the proc-‘using. After a eareful study of weekly food ade, the Lawrences decide what they will buy each week. Sometimes it may be just 10 pounds of butter (on sale), plus the fresh produce and, milk that is bought weekly. Wherever they buy fod8, they buy their mdk for the week. Half and half is bought on sale and frozen until needed. SIDE OF BEEF , Every 6 months the Lawrences buy a side of beef from a market in Royal Oak,-their former home town. Thu butcher cuts add freezes the meat in quantities to suit his customers. Other meat is bought >n sale and frozen at home'. About every % or $ weeks Hie neighborhood co-op group drives to a surplus bakery outlet in Farmington or Detroit to stock up on bread and sweet rolls. Usually a dozen loaves ef bna^ go info the Deeses' at this time. Since they take turn* driving, no one has to use her (jar often. Potatoes are bought in 50-pounfl bags. When eggs are on sale, 3 or 4 dozen will go into the refrigerator. Butter Is used on the table; margarine for cooking, Mrs. Lawrence bakes ail, her own pies, cakes and cookies. For these she buys flour and sugar on sale. This business of getting food at lower cost is a game with the Lawrences. Whatever they .save they use to lttrther their hobbies. Both are antique enthusiasts and love to refinish did furniture. '."dr." "dr ] ★ * ! 3 What they will be able' to do, Sky in 10 years when (heir older boys are teenagers, will be interesting to watch. Without question, their food bill will be higher. But we're sure both Charles Jeanne Lawrence will be hunting for ways to lower it. Game Bulletin Has Variety of Recipes With hunting season at hand, you will waid to have a variety of recipes for serving your family’ favorite game. Curried pheasant, smothered wfld duck and rabbit a la mode are some of the tempting recipes included in the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service bulletin, “Good Eating from Woods and Fields. W • ★ ★ The recipes included in this pamphlet may be used successfully by both , novice and experienced game cooki Many suggestions for enchancing the natural flavor and tenderness of game are given. “Good Eating from Woods Fields" (Extension Bulletin E 252) is available for 10 cents at your county Cooperative Extension office, 1260 West Boulevard, Pontiac. TAKE THIS ONE — Young David Lawrence who was getting ready to celebrate his fifth birth; day was anxious to get rid of the cold box of peaches he held. David and his mother, Mrs. Charles Lawrence of Littletell Street are stand- Pontluc! Pro Photo ing in front of the opened freezer. You can see that the Lawrences are well prepared for good eating. Most of the produce they put up themselves; a few items were bought dn sale. Green and Gold Gelatin Holds Fruit and Celery Especially pretty on a buffo juice to taste. ★ ★ ★ Arrange apricots in a mold and pour enough gelatin over them to cover; chill until almost firm. Meanwhile, add some chopped celery to remaining gelatin and chill until partially thickened. Pour over apricots and chill until firm. Unmold on crisp greens and serve with mayonnaise. Makes six delicious servings. Council Okays Woodland Drain Sylvan Lake City to Get State Permit and Plan for Paving DressUp Bakery Pie Pumpkin eatets will love their favorite pie, purchased frond the baker, topped with fresh orangd ] whip. To flip it together, combine The Sylvan Lake City Council last night authorized City Manager Leroy Trafton to arrange the financing for a $26,000 storm drain on.Woodland Avenue. Trafton said bis first step Would be to get clearance for the project from the State Highway Department. Additional costs for paving are also involved. " Trafton also was Instructed to send letters to about 15 property osnaers of a part of Sjdviut fake which reaches into Sylvan Manor, The letters were to inform them that the city is willing to bear 32 per cent, of the cost of extending water service to the area and to inquire whether the residents would be willing to bear the rest. ★ ★ ★ Trafton said the cost for a property owner with a 75-foot lot would be about $350 to install the water line. ★ ★ ★ The council table a petition protesting the planned blacktopping in Lakeview Avenue. A hearing on all blacktopping in the 1962 season will be held next year. During that time the petition win be presented along with other public requests. whipped cream with fresh orange sections and a sprinkling of grated orange find. Then pild the Whip on pumpkin pie—custard or blueberry, if you prefer. Gerber Meat Sticks "For Toddlers Think of it! Teeny-weenies for toddlers and just about the tastiest linger food ever. Gerber Meat Sticks are made from selected, lean Armour Pork and Beef plus nonfat dry milk solids for protein mt galore and other * ^'JSS£J important nutrients. Important: Gerber Meat Sticks are mildly se» toned ... extra low in fat. Serve them slightly warm or at room temperature. Your tot (and older children) will love them. Gerber. MEAT STICKS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ; i h ^yJMMk k — Aunt Jemima §. IN PERSON ; viI w FREE 9 Pancakes—Hills Brothers Coffee W ECKRICH SAUSAGE At the All New • Felice Quality Market 1116 W. Huron Pontiac TURKEYS OUR OWN FLOCK NOT FROZEN Order Your Poultry Now for Holidays STOCK UP NOW! Michigan U.S, No. 1 WINTER POTATOES 50l.$ 89° APPLES Jonathan, Mac and Spins FULL A(|< BUSHEL J|9 Bring Your Own Container These Prices in Effect November 9th Thru November 15th - Open 7 Days 9 A.M. to 10 P.M, , fisw medical fog Was Auto Wor lor a sing couple and Monthly ra 120-day Blue plan are $9.0. Current CH and $20.60 foi BEEF LIVER Fresh OQ, Tender PORK LIVER 25 SPARERIBS Lean AC Meaty POT ROAST u.s. QO Choice GROUND BEEF Fresh, Lean 2 Lbs 79c GRADE 1 PORK SAUSAGE 3 ROLLS 89* FRESH Pigs Feet, Tails 10c Lb Neck Bones . 19c Lb LARGE BOLOGNA GRADE 1 A A By /!■« the Piece fliwtb RING BOLOGNA V 39; Assorted LUNCH MEATS 39c, Beef Hearts or Tongues 29* Lb PORK CHOPS Center 'TA cut 1 a,„ PICNICS 29; ■ 'V Howard. HICKORY SMOKED BACON L^SH, dressed LIGHul~^. FRYERS 21: STEWERS17 DUCKS 29. ROCK HENS23: you expect whenever y stop at the white r< is a delightful, ing and relaxing room where yoi served the same cious Howard Johniflej^Qg food gt the same sens Howard Johnson's prk ^WCCt taurant with the oran^J roof. Stop in soon at - 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS The Lamp tighter Boom la also available tor private partiea. ' reoeptlona or banquet*, quire of tha manager. California CARROTS RADISHES PEPPERS GREEN ONIONS CUKES 2' 69° HOT DOGS Z-W40 California Sweet Sweet COOKING FRESH Michigan No. 1 PASCAL Potatoes Emperor ONIONS RUTA- Potatoes CELERY 3 Lbs. 29° GRAPES 10 Lbs. BEGA 10 Lbi. 25* STALK 2 Urn. 25* 35“ 5; 19; THIRTY^FOUR ■< THE1 PONTIAC PRESS, JWRSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1961 JOIN IN CELEBRATING THE OPENING STARTING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th OF THE All NEW FEUCE ‘QUALITY MARKET FELICE QIMUTY MUEET ONLY... FREE PANCAKES! BRING THE CHILDREN) AUNT JEMIMA IN PERSON!! Large 46 oz. Can BREA5T-U-t.hH.KtN UiunK iiyie "ST 25° tuna 25( KING NUT 6 lbs. OLEO $|00 MORTON'S "SSHT POT |C0 PIES 13* BREAST-O-CHICKEN Chunk Style FRISKIES DOG MEAL 20 ib. Bag (159 NEW CROP FLORIDA ORANGES 125 Size MOO 3 Doz. *1 10 oz. Pkg. STRAWBERRIES 6 SS100 IN QINOEltVILLE . GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET 3990 BALDWIN AVI. IN LAKC ORION L. S. SUPER MARKET 3311 Broadway, Late Orion BIER onri WINE LOG CABIN SYRUP 49* 24 oz. Bottle PINK scfedless GRAPEFRUIT Large C" C 36 Size ^0 Ea. CALIFORNIA EMPEROR GRAPES 15- IN WEST PONTIAC NOW IN OUO MW LOCATION FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. HURON ST. BEER—WINE—LIQUOR NEW CROP CUCUMBERS 5%. IN AUBURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 Mum Rd.f Auburn Haights Fresh Grade A Whole FRYERS Fresh Lean Meaty SPARE- < RIBS A.i m Hickory Smoked Slab BACONix 39! Pinconning Mild CHEESE ' 19! HORMEL THICK SLICED NO. 1 j BACON ! 99* Redeem Your Clorox Coupons at All United Food Stores Wo Reserve tho Right to Limit Quontitios •. • Nono Sold to Dealer* or Minors IN DRAYTON PLAINS TENUTA SUPER MARKET 3S15 Sastetew at Walton BEER onri WINE THte\yON(TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ft 1061 THIRTY-SIX Bride Carries Orchids Congressmen Like College Boys Patricia Kay Vogelsburg ex-groom is the dunged nuptial vows with J- LeTourneau < Charles LeTourneau before Rev. and the late Charles E. Cushing Saturday nrphl morning in St. Michael Church. The Wayne F. Vogelsburg* of ^ ^ Keego Harbor, parents of the wMte faZg. bride, were hosts at thfe wedding to H could have made the undignified and unfair remarks attributed to them.” BY RtITH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. What surprised me when I read that actress Elizabeth Taylor had "stood up” a bunch of U.S. congressmen who had a date to meet the movie queen on the “Oopa-tra” set in Rome wasn’t the rudeness of the incident. (That seems to be what surprised the congress- Musicale Officers Selected Officers have been elected by the Matinee Musicale Club. ★ * ★ The new president Patricia Proud will serve with Tom Putnam, vice president; Ann Latoza, secretary; and Patricia Dell, treasurer. e Kristin Lindquist Is historian and William Cheat, points chairman. Tom Putnam, WUHam Cheat and Miss Proud serve on the telephone committee. The officers were installed by Mrs. Aubrey Roberts, counselor, at a candlelight ceremony Sunday in the West Iroquois Road home of Tom Putnam. * t ★ The program featured piano selections by Kristin Lindquist, Patricia Proud, Mary Stewart, Val-Jean Simson, Gwen Murphy and Tom Putnam. Tom and Brooks Putnam appeared In a piano duet. Lee and William Cheal presented a cornet and baritone duet. it k k Hostesses were Mrs. George Putnam, Mrs. Philip Proud, Mrs. Daniel Murphy and Mrs. John La-Monte, assistant counselor. Mrs. Paul Kern, guest speaker for the December meeting, will be the first participant in the group’s "Let the World Rejoice with Music" series. Her subject will be Spanish music. Cathy Stickney and Carol Greig serving as bridesmaids, with Mrs. Ted Gaskin. The honor attendant wore emerald green lace over taffeta, sashed in mint green, and the bridesmaids appeared In mint green lace with emerald green sashes. Their flowers were green carnations Flower girl Christine Salfi and Michael Cbatterton of Keego Harbor, ring bearer, were dressed like a bridal couple. Duane Vogelsburg of Chicago, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Richard Swan* son, Utica; Robert Mclnnts, Daniel pruente, Edward Sutherland and Jerry Paquette. Corsages of pink roses complemented blue lace over taffeta for Mrs. Vogelsburg and shell pink lace for the mbther of the bridegroom. * * * Returning from a brief northern bdheymoon, the couple will live in 1 Pontiac. Literary Club Hears Officer Thomas Hereford of the Pontiac Police Department’s Crime Bureau presented a program on juvenile delinquency for the Woman's Literary Club of Pontiac meeting and tea in the home of Mrs. A. 0. Car-mer. A report on the City Federation of Women's Clubs meeting and ah outline of the year’s programs Was presented by Mrs. AC. Phillips, president, at the Mipsy meeting. Gold Star Group to Buy Yule Gift Members of Chapter 9, American Gold Star Mothers of Pontiac, attended the annual meeting Tuesday evening in the Disabled American Veterans’ Hall on Auburn Avenue. A donation was approved to purchase a Christmas gift for a hospitalised servicewoman at the U.S. Veterans’ Facility In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Benjamin 0. Cote of Clarks-ton will be luncheon hostess to the group on Nov. 15, with Mrs, Earl M. Duemler assisting. An evening business meeting Dec. 5 at the DAV Hall is scheduled. Christmas pgHMang for the Pontiac State imitaVb library Group on Deo. a we*ft completed by Mrs. Jessie VMfgr, chairman. Mrs. Fred Manes win represent the club Saturday at the institute on organizational leadership on the Michigan State University Oakland campus. J tit k k Mrs. J$L. Slaybaugh will be hostess Ur the next meeting. OES Flag Presented to Areme Chapter Mrs. Harry Lunsford, worthy matron and Melvin Patterson, worthy patron, presented an Eastern Star flag to Areme Chapter, No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, at a business meeting Monday evening in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Reports on the recent Grand Chapter session In Grand Rapids were given by Mrs. G. Robert Scharf, Mrs. Harry Eaton and Mrs. Lunsford. A newsletter of the chapter’s activities and a new membership directory will be printed this year. Members are asked to bring food donations for a needy family to the Nov, 20 meeting. WARDROBE 4966 History of Spain Is Set to Music Mr. and Mrs. William Cheal of Newberry Street were hosts for Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Junior Clubs’ Junior League November meeting. Guest Mrs. Paul Kern, past pres* tdent of Tuesday Musicale, presented a "Musical History of Spain," using instruments from that country and descriptive cordings. Selections also were played by Bill Strait, Anne Strait, Cheryl Dell, Chris Griffin, Suzanne Enfield and Ann Todd. Also an the Sunday program were Beverly Patton, Diane Cheal and Vikki Smith. Dale Cheal played the trombone and piano, and Brooks and Topi Putnam presented a duet. There'll always be room for more at holiday parties if you keep a stack of latex foam harem cushions handy. Just spread them around the floor in conversation circlet and you’ll find them the most popular seats In the house. Baby a baby doll, and delight _ little mom witfl this dainty layette. Includes christening dress, coat and slip, that can be sewn in short length, plus bonnet, bunting and topper set. Printed Pattern 4966; For baby dolls 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 Inches. Please state size. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents tor each pattern for lst-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St,, New York 11, NX Print plainly name, address wtth me, size and style number. Fall’s 100 Best Fashions—sepa-arates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, all In our new Pattern Catalog Id color. Sew tor yourself, family. 35 cents. For More Lasting Beauty Use Premium Quality PITTSBURGH MINIS EDB /y PONTIAC GLASS 23 W. Lawrence St. \*S ». ***«! Have You heard about LastmgSta, a NEW CARPET by LEES at LEWIS FVRNI r IT HAS EVERYTHING! For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity *39 |95 Up Budget Terms Available C R. HASKILL STUDIO . Mt. Cl.-... s«. PE 4-sssi MRS. RICHARD A WE’RE GATHERING WOOL... with visions of Christmas YARNS—HAND KNIT GIFTS TO MAKE KITS—PATTERNS—PACKS THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw Street Opposite Neisner’s Members are completing plans for a dinner-dance eft 7 p.m, Saturday at the Italian-American club in Waterford Township. Proceeds will be used for worthy community and club projects. From left are Mrs. Sam Calabrese, of Dick Street; Claude Wagner of Hatchery Road, Sam Rotunda, of Garland Street, arid Mrs. Paul Felice (seated) of Pioneer Avenue. What's Behind Your Obedience MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Dear Mrs. Lawrence: We have a neighbor whose girt i our older daughter's best friend, happened to be over at her house this week when the girts came in from school. My Peggy dropped her school bag on the sofa and this woman said, “Not there. In the hall closet, please," My daughter did what she was told without a word; but tor me it’s like pulling teeth to get her to mind what I say. I am very upset. Why does my child give a stranger .... ANSWER: Perhaps Peggy’s obedience does not mean to your neighbor what It means to you. To many parents, getting a child’s obedioice is not just get-Jtting him to ao what he’s told. It I is evidence of their success, By .mand includes a hidden demand giving us control of his actions, we tor proof of our authority. They [feel that the child is acknowledg- will then dawdle with our wish, ing the superiority of our wisdom and wishes. Thils, in his obedience But your neighbor’s self-respect is-not so dependent on Peggy’s obedience. Her interest in getting your daughter’s school bag off her sofa was simple, direct and uncomplicated by any secret and anxious interest in proof of her ability to control Peggy. So yOur child’s response was simple and direct, too. It Is when children sense that our self.respect Is dependent upon their obedience that they are most likely to refuse It to us. They always know when a de- not because they want to leave the school bags on the sofa, but because they object to giving us this proof. k k k Much chronic defiance in youngsters is rooted in their resentment dependence on their obedience rather than oh genuinely felt disagreement. Their feeling . gradually comes to be, ‘‘Why should I obey you to make you feel good? Why self-respect stand on Its own feet?" . Do you want your daughter’s obedience because It’s convenient —or because you need It for selfapproval? This Is a very Important ques- tion. If our self-approVal is all tied up with a child’s obedience, we have to hate him when he refuses it to us. He feels this, too. He knows that our wish lor his obedience has nothing to do with his education or training in self-protection but is needed for our own reassurance. / It Is at this point that he’ll start making issues of everything ask him to do. Get a Backbrush After-five fashions that bare your back to public view call for scrubbing it dally with a stiff-bristled brush and plenty of soapsuds. That’s the tested way to make sure your skin always shows off to best advantage. What surprised me was the naivete of a group of supposedly dignified congressmen hanging around like stage' door Joirafes to meet a movie star who has had as much unsavory publicity as Elisabeth Taylor. k ★> k y~ According to the story I read, mine of the congressmen left In a huff, breathing tire at being treated in such a high-banded manner by the woman who evidently believes Hollywood's build-up that she is "tiie most beautiful woman is the world." Others hung round for hours aati were finally admitted to the star’s dressing room. Walter Wanger, producer of the, film, had this to say of those who waited and waited and finally left: "I cannot uderstand how any of our congressional representatives Special Occasion Extra-special occasions call tor extra-special hairdo's — perhaps with hair piled-several inches high on the head. These elaborate coiffures (appropriate only for evening wear) are usually held in place by dirt-collecting lotions and lacquers — which should be washed away by shampooing thoroughly the very next day. LACKED DIGNITY Where our congressmen showed a lack of dignity wasn’t in making unkind remarks about the movie star. Where they all — those who left and those who stayed Showed a colossal lack of dignity was in putting themselves in position of stage door Johnnies. When our congressmen venture abroad they should remember they are congressmen — and not bunch of autograph seekers. k k k Only those who remember dignity of their offices can expect to be treated with the dignity their offices deserve. made with DUPONT *501’ CARPET NYLON PILE Never before has there been a carpet like it—anywhere at any price. Lees Lasting Star is a genuine breakthrough in carpet engineering—a designer’s dream come true You can be sure of performance. Choose from 20 new fall colors. PRICED RIGHT for YOU $Q95 WALL-TO-WALL COMPLETELY INSTAI Jed JT Par Sq. Yd. Up to 34 Months to Pay. Soo Chart. (laeltriki i podding, labor, tiinUlUtlon > Total Down Per Month Size Cost Payment 36 Mo. | 30 Sq. Yds! ( 373'30 ~ j 3T00~ 1 12.69 j | irSq.~Yds! f 498.00 | 49.00 1 16.96 j | 45~6q. YdsT | 560 00 ” I 56.00 1 19.19- | j frtTSqi Ycfe 1 622.00 | 62.00 1 21.19 1 heavenly carpets b« TO SHOW WE CARE...EVERY LEES CARPET IS REGISTERED CALL FE 5-8174 We will bring samples to your home. No obligation. Open Friday Evenings SEE THE NEW LOOK AT LEWIS! I ORCHARD LAKE AVE SOUTH SAGINAW ST. •ill mmI ORTY m : Dillon's Mother Dies WASHINGTON (AP> - Anne a Douglas* Dillon, 90, wife of finan-cier Clarence Dillon and mother of Secretary of the' Treasury a THE 11 wmmmmmm t)NTIAC PRESS, THURSDA A yOVESfBER 9, 1961 GOP Chief Hits fan by tens State Chairman Says White House Conclaves Are Campaign Efforts LANSING W) — Republican State Chairman George M. Van Peur-bas criticized national tours iennedy Administration officials as “not-too-subtle campaigning for the Democratic party;” Van Peursem said the tours are being conducted at the expense of taxpayers while similar barnstorming trips by Republicans are financed by ticket sales. "Somebody has to pay for the rental of halls and other expenses and the explanation of the Kennedy Administration spokesmen that these bills are being taken care of by governors and mayors of the various states to be visited does not alter the fact that they are using taxpayer money for this purpose,....... ’ he said. * ★ ★ The visits of the Republican congressmen, he said, are financed through the individual sales of tick- A Republican group, led by Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mlch., will swing through Michigan next Monday with stops scheduled at Ann Arbor and in the Detroit area. Rayburn Reported Weaker by Doctor BONHAM, Tex. (UPI) — House ; Speaker Sam Rayburn grew weak-’ er Wednesday and his doctor ex-' pressed concern about his appetite. Dr. Jose A. Kisser said, however, that the breathing trouble the 79-year-old speaker had dor-; ing the night was "minor” and was easily cleared up. Rayburn | was still mentally alert. Rayburn, stricken with cancer, • had been growing stronger during I the past lew days and eating rela-1 tively well. But Risser said that ! he had a "poor appetite” Wednes-’ day and weakened. WWW He- stressed that although Rayburn is still seriously ill, he is not \ considered in critical condition. From Riches to Rap to Riches ; l, Neil Hamilto/1 Makes €omeback by Faith HOLLYWOOD—The face would be familiar to every film fan over 35. 'At * Neil Hamilton, still as slimly handsome, still with the same hairline as when he acted the u v e leading man in silent films and talkies, Iwas playing a minor role in a TV show, "Follow the Sun.” He also had a story. I’ve w my tale of rags-- _ . to-riches and back \ A I to rags and some THOMAS day 1 may get ,il published. , it 8 I had it very good in this town. Actually I started in 1918, at Fort Lee, N. J., when it was the center of the film industry. worked extra four years until D. W. Griffith, God rest his soul, gave me a break.” ★ ★ ★ There followed 15 years of top success. Hamilton made 72 pictures in six years and his films included “Beau Geste,” “One ay Afternoon,” "When Stran-May Ki*T (opposite Norma Shearer), "What Price Hollywood?” (opposite Constance Bennett), and the first two big Tar-zan films. CAREER FADES But in the mid-30s his career started to slide. He had lost a bundle in the stock market and! bad investments in the New York World Fair. In 1941 he found no jobs as an actor so he became an agent’s assistant at $50 a week. ■h h h had made a million in the film business," he recalled. • had owned a house in Brentwood with five servants and now living in a $60-a-month apartment. WWW drinking and I was at my lowest ebb. One night 1 was driving toward the hills and I was determined to kill myself. I knew a place where I wouldn't be found for years and the Insurance would help my wife and daughter.” POWER OF PRAYER But he next found himself on fite steps of the club for Catholic students at UCLA. Hamilton recited his woes to an old friend, priest, who urged him to try the power of prayer. The actor agreed to fry* Within i has been on Perry Mason five nine days he had an offer for] times, four weeks of film work at IKS! At 82, he hah no illusions. week. The director loaned him regrets. He makes a comfortable $500 to buy a new wardrobe. Ihdng, doing two or three TV se* , w. W ■ ries a month. He • has had the Since that time he has worked jsame wife for 39 years, fairly steadily in stage plays and) "But most of afl. I haw myj live TV, and lately has played j faith.” be remarked. "That’s all j most of the Aimed TV shows; he|a man needs.” Dl'CKTAILS IMMORAL?—The principal of Perry High School at Perry, Ga., says they are and he suspended Stanley Sorrells, 17, for wearing his hair in this fashion in violation of a school regulation. The father, Walter Sorrels, told the county board of education he feels it is his son's democratic right to wear his hair anyway he wishes. An appeal from the county board will be taken to the state level and to the courts, Sorrells said. MOST PICTURES END IN A THEATER THIS PICTURE ENDS LATE AT NIGHT IN YOUR HEART! THE SENSATIONAL HIT OF THE YEAR! ft!A KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF ► i.# 4 SPZfftDot* 4&GPASS SSWKV WILLIAM NATALIE WOOD .A.M1HINGIE MJORtY CMRISIlf WARRENBEATTYbr TECHNICOLOR* WARNER BROS IRal Pi i -? t- f No one under 16 will be admitted itnlett accompanied by an adult. NOW! Loo Remick “SANCTUARY” ‘THE HIGH POWERED RIFLE” TECHNICOLOR*- From WARNER BROS. TROY DONAHUE • CLAUDETTE COLBERT • KARL MALDEN mm Forced to Amputate Own Leg Pocket Knife Saves Life of Youth Con-Con Group Sets Hearings in the UP LANSING (API-Public hearings wifi be held at Houghton and Marquette toe tout weekend In December by the constitutional conven-ion’s committee on education. The convention authorised an expenditure of |UM tor travel and other expense* Wednesday for the 18 members the tl- -member committee who plan to | make the first major exrnrdoa j by a standing; committee, j Walter D. Devries, R-Grahd Rap-jlds, chairman of the administration committee would meet at Mi - A liMlej white* box appeared this week on a downtown Austin street where the generous can give and the *edy jan take — both anonymously, A. A A 'll you are in need, lake helpj from a friend unknown. Repay by j helping kimeone else, '' says a note on one side. who pul up the box. Milam B. Evans, a barber who can see it from his shop, thinks he knows. He said a cus-j TECHNICOLOR* Starting Friday “HONEYMOON MACHINE” “LOOK IN ANY WINDOW” tomer recently mentioned the j idea, and "then one there waa the box." morning! A dollar bill, three quarters,] two dime*, two nickel* and three i pennies were in the box Wednes-i day. noi iced." "One thing I've Evans said. "When someone lakes money, they nevi all." pr take it K22KEEGO mammwm ANTHONY QUINN .cmliomm* IMfl/NSOf HAVAMK PLUS WALT DISNEY'S EYES IN OUTER SPACE" (Color) Ewfoy . • Chicken • Fish • Pina OR I-0940 Cany Out Curb Service BEEFBURGER drivo-iu 5896 Dixie Hwy. Waterford IF I HERE MYM of He cm of ponue- I Would Issue the Following PROCLAMATION: Whereas, the residents of Pontiac and its environs repeatedly show they enjoy tha finer things in life, and that entertainment of the highest caliber, such as 'THE TRAPP FAMILY,” is what families from all walks of life are seeking. Now, therefore, I, as Mayor of Pontiac must urge all our residents and visitors not to miss seeing "THE TRAPP FAMILY,” the true and becutiful story of Baron and Baroness Trapp and the wonderful voices of tha Trapp children, starting tomorrow at the STRAND THEATER. This I would do if I were Mayor of the City of Pontiac. STARTING BARRY T. MILLER Mgr. Strand Theater no Runt: COLON to MtUJKf LAST DAY! “SPARTACUS” ■ £> I TjiE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 1 f n0M*l FORTY-NINE' The following are top prices Covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations ate furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, -^Tuesday. Detroit Produce apples. _____E S5f&«a Spy *.‘lj Apple Older, « gol. Peers. Bose ............ ▼atetablee .. belu. Beets, lopped Broccoli, do*. ~™». ....................PM Cabbsge. curly, bu .................. }•» Cabbsge. red. bu........... 1 ■ Cabbage, stsodsrd variety :::::::: il Csrrots, 'do*, bob*..... Carrot*, cello pak ..... Carrote. topped, bu. ... ?S2W:..v.v.v.v:.v;::::::iS Celery, 3 to t dot. .... Oeiary. »•*» ia Celery, dee (talks ............ t.00 Dill, do*, bch#................ 1.IJ . 1.00 Kohlrabi, do*, bhbai'ii . ■. ISO Stock Market Churns Ahead 'To Continue Success Pattern' NEW YORK m - The stock market churned ahead, despite some profit taking, in heavy trading early today. Gains of fractions to about a point predominated among key stocks but many leaders wore unchanged and, there was a The ticker tape ran five minutes late within the first half hour at strings of big blocks were traded. The market was following through on Wednesday's impressive rally but It was obvious wane' traders were cashing in on the advance of four previous sessions on the New York Stock Exchange. Corporate Bonds Higher General Motors, credited with sparking Wednesday’s ups | . was ex-dividend $1 and therefore listed as unchanged as it ed at 52% on 4,000 Glares. Oth. er big three, motors also were unchanged but American Motors % to 19% on an opener of 15,000 NEW YORK (ffl—Corporate bonds opened higher today in New York Stock Exchange trading. The U.S. government list was unchanged. Over • the • counter dealers In Treasury securities’ reported n little activity In rights to participate In the Trenanry’o nearly |7-hlllion refunding. Subscription books close at midnight on the offer of two bondo and a note to replace maturing 3%. All sections of the corporate list started off higher. There were several gains amounting to a full point Pennsylvania Railroad 4%s 1964 by 1 at 72, Montgomery Ward Credit 4%s by 1% at 103, Long Island Lighting 3%g by 1 at 110 and Union Electric of Missouri by 3 at 92%. Surface Transportation 6s fell at 95% at one time. Tadpoles of the so-called poison frogs of tropical America wriggle out of their eggs and firmly attach themselves to their fathers* backs by suction. They remain there until ready to strike off on more. These included: 'their own. U.S. Gypsum advanced more than 2 points In n somewhat delayed response to Its raised divi- International Business Machines moved another half dozen points toward its high and Zenith spurted more than 2. U.S. Steel, American Smelting and Radio Corp. were up about a point each. Prices were mixed cm the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Polarad Electronics, Aero-jet-Geperal, Loral Electronics and Cubuc Corp. On the downside were Anken Chemical, Hardeman, Louisiana Land and Syntex. Estes Says Determined to Keep Pontiac Ahead in Medium-Price Field By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Editor, The Pontiac Press E. M. (Pete) Estes, vice president of General Motors Corp: and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division spoke briefly Wednesday noon at a news conference in Detroit and emphasized that he is determined to continue and improve Pontiac Motor Division’s pattern of success. In English Ford’s ’62 Line After only a half-day on the job, Estes remarked that he was not in a position' to make any outstanding announcement at this time. 3 New Consul Models Offered The new general manager said, “I personally feel quite fortunate that In my former capacity ns Pontiac’s chief engineer for the past five yean I have had the advantage of helping develop immediate and future plans for the new Pontine and Tempest that have proved so successful.” Estes told the newsmen gathered that he expected Pontiac to keep its pace as leader in the medium-priced field. And further, to be flexible to formulate what ever plans are necessary to produce and market new and better automobiles that will meet with public acceptance and enable Pontiac to keep its leadership in the industry. J. Z. DeLorean, newly appointed chief engineer, and Fraink V. Bridge, sales manager, were introduced to the auto writers. 4 State Firms Get Big Army Contracts WASHINGTON Ml — Army contracts totaling more than $42 million have been awarded to four Michigan firms. The largest is $16.5 million to Chrysler Qorp. for production of 405 M60 tanks. Ford Motor Co. received a $10-million contract for production at its Livonia plant of .5,600 quarter-ton trucks. White Motor Oo., Lansing, was awarded an $8.25 million contract for production of 2,000 2%-ton trucks. Two contracts were awarded to Continental Motor Corp., Muske-gob. One, for $4 million, is for ►reduction of 527 tank engines, a second, for $3.5 million, production of 405 tank vehicle engines. ___ Wrlgley _____ Aeroqulp Corp. Arkansas Louisian* Bald -Montrose Chei Borman Pood Store* Davidson Bros. Federal Mogul-Bow ------- Aluminum Leonard Raflnlni ..... Rockwell Standard . Toledo Edison Co. ... OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ..te following quotation! do not n< wearily represent aotual traneaotlons t NEW ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA — Retaining its famiUar Z-line treatment, the English Ford Anglia for 1962 has a redesigned front grille. The standard Anglia-(above) comes in a companion deluxe model and a station wagon. East Coast port of entry suggested list pries for the sedan is $1,411. All models are sold in the United States at 500 English Ford Line and certain Uncoln-Mercury dealers. English Ford line of 1962 imports will offer Americans three restyled models of the Anglia and three completely new Consul models when they go on sale at Lloyd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw St. In the Consul 315 series, the Capri, a high-styled, bucket-seat Import has the features of the sporty domestic compact cars. Unique engineering advances, a modern approach to styling, a dealer warranty like that offered most American Oars, and economy of operation are features of the new English Ford line. Ford Line, the Anglia, has added a station wagon for 1262. The rear seat of the wagon can be folded Into the floor to provide np to S6.S cubic feet of cargo space. The two-door Anglia sedan continues Z-line rear treatment, but. »now front grille. The Capri has American hardtop styling and a low roof line slanting towards the car rea wrap-around bumper affords protection in the front and accents the styling. Top-selling car In the English Anglia and Consul models answer the need for economy and performance. They cruise at turnpike speeds. Average drivers can obtain up to 10 miles more per gallon of gasoline with the Anglia than with American compacts. Despite Bright Outlook Automakers Are Cautious DETROIT — New car sales in October were just 1 per cent der the all time peak for the month. Loans on autos continue to be paid off faster than new ones are made. Used car prices remain surprisingly firm. Electronics Capital .......... Electronics International — Prlto Co..................... Andrew Jcrgeii* ............. McLouth Steel Co. Michigan Seamless Tube CO. Pioneer Finance ............. Sante Pe Drilling\............ Trane. Oa* Pipe Xlne ......... ------- Olnger Ala. ........... Wolverine Ml ..... Wyandotte Chemical .. MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked . 8.80 ‘ Grain Prices •’.So Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP* — The MM P ...tlon ot the Treaaury compared with corresponding date a yaar ago. Nay. 4,1 .... 10,133,141,: NW “rmmui.u tS.MS.31MM.3t -4IS8P ..11,113,33*. 8t.1 The first united fund raising drive in the ILS. may have been conducted Here In 1677 as a tore-• of the Community Chest plan. It included 23 health and welfare services., All. of this should spell boom with a capital “B” for the auto industry. But does it? "Let's put it this way,” said one sales executive. “It’s mighty nice while it lasts.” .«^^M Detroit, on tl the apparent buyer enthusiasm for the 1962 model ears. A major reason Is that last fall a number of premature optimists who forecast seven million sales tor 1961 were badly fooled. Octobej of lhst year was hotter than aCalifornia canyon fire. Sales, possibly buoyed by glamour and enthusiasm of the National Auto Show, were at all time record levels for the month. BOTTOM FELL OUT November continued the record pace and December, while off bit, definitely wasn’t bad. But the bottom dropped out of the market when the calendar turned to 1961. In the last 10 days of December the Industry averaged 26,' 680 sales dally. The average In the first 10 days of January skidded under 15,000 and the year in the meantime they have been makjjng more profitable deals on they have. This in turn has caused some would-be buyers to wait, figuring they can strike better bargain a little later in the ‘ model year. The industry’s concern here is that these "wait-may wait so long they decide the old bus will do for another year. The total sleek of unsold new Another rgpsbn tor caution has been the chaotic condition of inventories since the new models Economist Says Slump Might Follow Recovery or slightly more than a 29 day supply at current selling rates. This compared With a 15 day supply on Nov. 1 a year ago. One other major unknown factor about the market just ahead is the impact of the cars which being offered for the first time — Chevy II, Ford Falrlane and Mercury Meteor. The latter not yet on sale while the Chevy II is just beginning to pick up speed. ANN ARBOR Of) — Economic recovery can be expected to continue through 1962 but may be followed in 1963 by a recession, a nationally-known economist predicted here today. irhard Colm, chief economist lie National Planning Association, made his prediction as the Univenjuio! Michigan opened its annual conference on the economic outlook. \ Several Important appraisals I the nation’s- economy are Coal Interests Gird for Fight Feel Importation of Residual Oil Will Cut Heavily Into Market NEW YORK (UPI)—A group of the nation’s leading coal men met with newsmen here Wednesday night to explain why they felt they must fight any additional importation of residual oil. They said they believe the maintenance of a healthy coal Industry is essential to the welfare of the United States. Immediate reason for their concern; A decision Is expected shortly-on quotas which govern the Importation ot residual oil. The decision, subject to presidential approval is made by the office of emergency planning. Residual oil, a by-product of some refining processes, is suitable for use by Industry, the “heavy mar kets” which coal seeks. A major—by far the largest-market tor die material Is the Eastern Seaboard, and partlcular-the northeastern area, where ac-j ss to the sea makes importation practicable. The meeting was called by George H. Love, chairman of the National Coal Policy Conference (NCPC), chairman and chief policy officer of 'Chrysler Corp., and by oseph E. Moody, president of the NCPC. ,7 . made each year during the two-day conference, which Is attended by economics experts from business, Industry and govern- Colm said his predictions on the 1962 economic outlook follow in general the line established by the President’s Council of Economic Advisors (CEA) and other governmental agencies. HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT He said the U. S. can expect gross national product of $540 to $550 billion, with unemployment slightly above the five per cent The Fairlane and Meteor are in-between models — bigger than compacts, smaller than standarJs from the' same companies. The Chevy II is a compact of conventional design which Chevrolet hopes’ will offer a serious challenge to Ford’s Falcon. Predictions by auto executives for the coming year range fregn conservative 6.5 million to General Motors’ 7.25 million, both ip-eluding roughly 400,000 Imports. average for the year. His gross national product figures are based on 1960 prices. "There seems to be general agreement that the momentum of the recovery (In 1961) will carry through 1962,” Colm sold. "But the question Is raised whether the short-run policies in government expenditure, adopted presumably for tactical reasons, may not bring about another recession in 1963, thereby coming into outright conflict with' the strategic objectives of a continuing rise In economic growth." Colm said President Kennedy’s choice of a short-run spending program indicates his belief that the 1961 appeal tor emergency funds and tax cuts would hurt chances of subsequent congressional approval of long-range national defense, space and education pro- Allis-Chalmers Talks Recessed Indefinitely' MILWAUKEE W - The United Auto Workers announced Wednesday night that negotiations with the Allls-Chalmers Mfg. Co. will remain recessed Indefinitely. A spokesman said the recess was part of the program for dealing with the company, producer of farm implements and heavy machinery, but gave no details. The program will be sent to the UAW executive board in Detroit and appro- al,” the spokesman said. The announcement was made after a day-long meeting of the A-C council and bargaining mltteemen from the firm’s eight (plants, . n went on sale. General Motors and Ford, in that order, were shut by strikes tor two weeks each. Dealers built backlogs of orders but how many will remain valid when deliveries are available is in doubt. FEAR «WAITER8’ The range is wide enough that someone is almost certain to be right. At the moment things look mighty bright. News in Brief Approximately $100 worth of electrical wiring was stolen from a storage trailer at 2455 Williams Drive, Waterford Township, where new St. John’s Lutheran Church is being constructed, it was reported to Oakland County Sheriffs Deputies yesterday. Bowling equipment valued at 166 was taken from his car last night while it was parked on Chandler Street near Sanford Street, Raymond Homewacker of 625 Homestead St., told Pontiac police. HUNTERS’ SPECIAL . Home cured lean slab bacon, 49c Jonathan immI ' !. Ilquoi $1.85 bushel. Boer — pkf. liquor. Ritter’s Market, 3225 WT Huron St. —AdV. Armory, Nov. 9,10, il—9-6 p.m. Free home delivery. Save up to 40c .... $1. Free ’ Til 9 pm. ______■ _ .Bate Safe Sal* Nov. Uth. o-OtwTlTOtedJ'eBte-costal Church, ITS Green 0b Alpha Delta Kappa Sonrtty ummage Rale Sat., Oct. 11th. •II. 1M W. Plk^ St. „