US. Ships Protecting' Latin Arperica Nations ^ WASHINGTON — Navy dUpa In the Caribbean ate now in poettkm and prepared to asdst Guatemala and Nicaragua in repelling any invadera, the Navy said today. both e( the eomdriee. This reflected the position oot-Uned by State Department officials plans to do more thaa patrol tho reiterated today in re-inquiries about a,re» port published in England that the U.S. Naval force is authorised to board suspected vessels in the Secretary of State Christian A. Herter refused to comment on owy long it may be necessary to maintain the qtedal patrol. llfo RnakUm acM on the writ- ^ warships Induife a tarn ten request of moats, targets in the past week of unsuccessful uprtsiags when thQr President Elsenhower Thursday ordered U.S. warships snd planes to seek out and prevent Oommu-nist-.led attacks from abroad on Shangri-La. The reaction of Oiban officials and the charged we^ oolsted by eubmu. ‘ ^ The action caaso as p aad El Salvados. The newspaper La Calle said the President's acOon was an intervention in Guatemala and Niearagnd and a grave threat to world peace. was oM la pntoot "VA. eol- For wedcs Castro officials have been charging that “mercenaries’ being assembled and drilled UA olllelala la WasM^ton I designed to ahrt tho Osotf* roglane aad Ms qmi' t tMs oaontry li They hoped that it would make any Central American rebels who It seek to start tavaatono wUb w^ro !• ■ mpmnc KMV$DDeBn, W6CTW1M6 QM The Weather fTl XT T7^ 1 H P.4 IBetoUe Pete 1) —-M , M nmi Utoire Guatemala and Nicaragua. ’The U.S. State Departmi PONTIAC nt said Avaaee aUM the UA. Navy U.S. wanMps and plaaes la the PRESS (Cbntlnued ship; and Rep. S. James Clarkaon, D-Southfleld. Fires Shot in Oxford Home Gunman Terrorizes Pair MSUO Building Work Begins A pilddle-aged Oxford Township man and his wife experienced the most terrifying moments of their lives last night. They were held at gunpoint for nearly an hour by a stranger who surprised them in their home and then threatened to kill them. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tatu had been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Crisman of 1972 N. Coats Road, Oxford Township, earlier in the evening. “My husband was parking the car in the driveway when I went in the back door," said Mrs. Tatu. 'I was no sooner Inside the door when the man jumped from behind the kitchen stove waving a gun. When the couple reitiinMd to their home at tTM Drahner Road about 7 pan., they had no hint of the threat that was watt- Confer on Family Welfare Problems screamed but my husband didn’t hear me.’’ The intruder told her to be quiet and went to stand by the hack door in wait for her husband, she said. ran out the front door and he fired a shot at me as I was on porch. ■'Then he cornered us alongside the house and forced us back inside. “He kept waving the gun from my husband to me, clicking the hammer nervously, and repeated several times, T don’t know what Tm going to do with you’,’’ said Mrs. Tatu. “We were badly frightened, but didn't dare show It for fear it would nuke him more nervouo and he would pull the trigger." (•he added. "We talked calmly to him. My husband did moot of tho DINNER BREAK — School and social welfare officials take time out tor dinner from tfteir all-day conference yesterday at the Waterford Oommuiflty Center. The meeting, attended by some 300 Oakland County social workers and school officials, was called in an effort to promote a better mutual understanding of family wel- fare probicma. From left are Charies Brink, dean of the School at Social Work at Wayne State University; Evelyn Kklneigh, direetor at the Oakland County Nuraing Dlvtstonr, Ri^ Robinson, superintendent of Femdale schools, and Donald C Baldwin, superintendent of Rochester Conmunity Schools, conferenoe chairman. g for them Inside the darkened “We kept eur promise ... I never agreed not to call a aelghbor,” said Mrs. Tatu today, still badly shaken from the bar- Mrs. Tatu te 51, her husband 46. They described the gunman to deputies as about 5 foot 7, weighing approxlnutely 150 pounds. He had black hair coming to a widow’s peak, and wore a black jacket with a red hood over his head and blue jeans, they said. He was very dirty and hadn’t shaved for a couide days, they added. The gunman had entered the house by breaking a basement window, deputies found. They recovered a spent .22 caliber shell from the kitchen floor. The Tatus’ son John, 23, who lives with them, was spending the night at his sister’s home while her husband Is away on Ing trip. Mrs. Tatu is employld as a seamstress at the Oakland County Children's Home. Her husband is an electrician at General Motors Corp.'s Truck and Coach plant in Pontiac. Hie man, described about 28 years old and looking like a fugitive, admitted be was in trouble with the law, but wouldn’t say where or why he was wanted. T asked him if he was hungry, said Mrs. Tatu. “and he replied 'Yes’ so I fixed him some stew and coffee,” said Mrs. Tatu. "He already had fried himself a couple eggs before we arrived.” Hie assailant kept his pistc6 on the couple as he ate in the kitchen. When he finished, he demanded some money. Tatu gave him what change he had in hit pocket. H» gunman didn’t bother with Tatu’s wallet nor Mrs. Tatu’s purse. He took 70 cents and a pair of loes belonging to their son. Reaching a dedskxT about the Tatus, he said, "You seem good people. I won’t tie you up It you promise not to call the po “ce." The Talus agreed. Hiey watched the unkempt fig-re walk down the driveway into the idght. ' a half later, they what had happened. The neighbor. Lloyd Flemlngton, notl- News Flashes INDIANAPOLIS un - The Amerlcaa Legloe’a Natteeal Ex-ecettve Commtttee today taioed down Detratt for the legloa’e CHICAGO (UFD-Toay Ae-earde, repMed klagplB of the crime empire ooce raled by Al Capeae, was seeteneed today to six years In federal pitoon tax evaalsa. NEW ORLEANS t«l - A three- ttoe” of a etale request. Run 128 Canctr Probos ANN ARBOR tto-UfitversIty of MleMgan scientists are conduct-faig 121 aeponte research projects cancer, a By MAX E. SIMON Michigan State University Oakland today will ask its governing body to approve a plan making it possible for students to complete college work in two and two-thirds yeara Instead of the customary four. The proposal, which cafls for year-round daises at MSUO, wiU placed before the Michigan Stole University Board of Trusteee today by Chancellor D. B. Varner. The board U meeting at the Kel-loo; Center at East Lansii«. The plan, already approved by the enlvenrity's facolty, provMee for a school year of three it-weeh eesslons called trimesters. Break Ground for New $2-Million Science and Engineering Structure Michigan State University Oakland yesterday broke ground tor two-million-ddlar science-engineering building, the first on the university’s campus to be provided by state funds. State Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Gair, turned the traditional spade of earth to signify beginning at construction of the structure, scheduled for completion next fall. He Is a member of the Senate’! Ospital Outlay Committee. The new building will coet only about one-third per square foot as much as industry spends for a like or about 117.50 as against $50. The architectural firm of O’DeU, Hewlett and Luckenbach of Birmingham drew up plans lor the building after conferences with a four-member MSUO faculty committee charge^ with making the structure economical and efficient Speakers at the eeremeny to addition to Beadle, were MSUO Chaaoallor D. B. Varner. Thomaa H. Hewlett, architect; Franh Merrinnui at the MSU Board at ’rrutoee; aad HaroU A. FHs-geraM, pnbSaher of The Penttoe PreM aad chalrmaa at tha MSUO ’They praised tha generosity at the legislature for providing funds tor the building. The three-story building will in the shape of a croes and will have two lecture halls seating 114 persona, each, plus 80 other rooms. Central, Northern in 1st Grid Game in Three Years ^ Hopes for Permission From Trustees to Set Up Trimester Plan ’The Michlgaa State UnlvenHy Board of Trustees tMs afternoon unanimously voted Hs approval possible for students to complete coliege work In two and twe-thlrds yean Instead of the ens-tomnry four at MIcMgaa State University Oakland. The majority of American universities offer two 16-week semee-ters or three terroe. Under both of these academic schedules, students are in school from September through June. Hie propoeed MSUO schedule would provide a total of seven weeks vacation instead of the usual 20. “I am recommending this plan as further tangible evidence that all of us at the university are anxious to adopt methods which have a potential for improving the effectiveneaa of the total educational experience and increasii« the efficiency of the enterprise,’* Varner explained. 'I am deeply coavtoced that ford the luxury and the Msare ef a nine-month sohool year, par-ticttiarly In the field ef higher ’Hw plan would not affect students currently enrolled at the university. Hiey would be expected to attend during the fall and winter trimesters, and would graduate at the completion of four years, Varner said. Those entering in September of lis • year would graduate after eight terms, oT in the spring of their third year. MSUO doM not have a large enough staff to provide all the advanced courses that would be required for next year’s juniors and sophomores under foe trime^ ter system, Varner said. (Now in its second year, MSUO has only sophomore and freshman s.) It would be two years before (Continued on Page 2, OoL 3) Fair and Warmer Are the Words for Weekend Fair and a Utile winner is the outlook for the wericend. ’The high is expected to be near $4 degrees Saturday. Increasing doudiness and a low of 32-26 is the forecast for tonight. Thirty-six was the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 «.m. The receding at 2 pjn. was 46. Southerly rooming winds at 8-20 miles per hour wUl become wcatarty fay late afternoon. mimm motaa laMsttstim. cw Kwt MUi US to H. Vstely C*.. n l-WU. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. XQVEMBER 18. I960 ffew Orleans Calls Week's Recess School Crisis jSaivcrfion Army iClearing House to Got Breather iBeg'n® nov. 28 'n» Salvation Army CMristmaa Ciossei Will Resum# Vlraring house” service will be-OO ^ *’ organizHlion si Nov. 28 Atter leacner headquarters, 29 W. UwTence St., Confab, Thonkigivlng ★ ♦ ♦ The profcram has the double pur-' NEW ORLEANS, La p.m., Ings in Baton Rouge Monday Monday through Fndaj, serving through Wednesday Pupfls wiU|«H of Oakland County north of ohsihte Thanksgtvii^ HoHdavs; Fourteen Mile Road. Applications Thuiaday and Friday and cUss'ea'for Christmas baskets must be will not resume until Nov. 2S. Inaade in person. ♦ ♦ A The New Orleans School Board 'IHtfiday asked suspension of a federal court order directing •ci)^ Integration and a hearing on the motion was set for today before The suspension plea was filed after days of tension over admiiaion last Monday of four small Negro girls to two white schools I'nruly demonstrations, sporddic vicdencc and an almost complete boycott by white students of two schools involved OVEBBIDEH LEGniATFRE , Supervisors aren’t about to tryj VS. Dlst. Judge J. skelly"^F»fdM«or Co. where to; Wrfght. who signed the integration o.^ has ove^den several ^ ‘® m^ antld- moves bv the legislature to haM opportunities in Fgcial mixing. Oakland Ownty. Thd three-judge panel, which In- * eludes Wright, also Is expected to! The Oakland Board of Super-bear two other cases involving visors at iu December meetiag New Orleans schools. might be asked instead to help - * A * promote economic development in One If Wright’s order restrsln-j***' county. Mg tbe legislature and top state; ir mry hwd the seggMttoa af orfWkIt from interfering with the tbelr mlsoellaaMua ronMnlttess integration move ’The other It a. Mipervtaara won’t ba fallowing oaniwpt citation Wright issued i;ait retd Lscal tM’s atglng aghiost Shelby M. Jackson, state that eoanty leaders write leary superintendent of education. ’Ihe Ford n. bend af Fasd Motor said a achool holiday or- Co.. trying to dioeonrage the dciM last Monday by Jackson, | nniganj from atoanfactarlag the effective date of the Integra- Mnall ears la Oemaay iaatead t^ order, waa contemptuous In-, ^ Detroit. "’TlS^ea for suspension, filed' «up«^wr Peter P. Quinlan’s Thursday by Samuel Rosenberg. has taken a stand that bcmnl attorney, w*« forJ* would be ‘‘Improper to • • . _____ ___ ___> >^/gMgated schools to no avall.jbor in our area of activity thatls’aH to handle up to one thirdltion’s most serious shortage is ed-! , ^ i**®***"* hy one to two per.committees formed. ebaUary to charges of critics. would rightfully be within the "’ore students than at present,!ucated brains makes education an a. ... ' AAA A A A g c 0 p e of labor's* prerogatives.’’Varner said. 'urgent matter’’ m, * ,* * u . i 0"® committee wiU study the Ifis reference to critics was to the committee said in a resolution stated that no professor' Varner emphasized that the tri- merits of both systems, rep^ Its M^latora who tried to oust the: A A a - »r. .. o - ... , ..... boatd and name a legislative^ At their Nov. 2 meeting In Pon- _ _ _ _ _ ^ conunlttee to take control of New;(jgp supervisors were asked. In||| ^ /V/nTrTr v fe» OrUDOt ichoola and later, to cut,, communication from James L. v • O. IVClVy 111 ^ailJjJjQali off^ afi Mate funds for schools jo’Rourke, secretary - treasurer of /'"N • I*N ■ 7 1 AN • i ErrOBTS TO Ol’OT BOARD 'the I'AW local in Detroit, to help \^UlTBQQS 1 IClQl \^d.StlO or professional wrsity of Michigan’s eighth an-fln^jjngg ,„d make recommenda-;scb“ls nual Conference on the Economic tJons to the entire parental body ! "The trimester phui might alsoJOutlook todav. • . , enable a student by adding morei Four members of a panel of terms to his program to get both economic experts predicted . a a liberal education and an ad-,moderate business decline tor vanced degiee in his area and stiU Ueveral months, with a modest be out of college in slightly lessjupturn in mid-1961. pWi^ed by than the normal four-year span." increased government and con- Vsrner .aid tlie .M.SUO faculty s“mer spending and an easier hear complaints fTOm the com-beHeve* that the ronttmilty of money policy. jmunity and the school’s staff, and These orders presumably could toarnlng mav be belter for a A a A niake whatever recommenda- interifreted to allow U.S. war-, student than atteraale periods of ; s^maiy was based on^tlons it fMs necessary to both ’Tha legislature and Gov. Jim- *top any company moves outside niie H. Davis made five efforts Michigan and the country. lo oust the board or revoka its ..nila could lead lo serious de 'Continued From Page One> Guatemala and Mcaragnan ter-powea on the ground It waa vio-, icrioralloa af AMerira’a ecoaom- Castro think twice before starting ritary. kiting itate law in carrying out growth atrength awl be deiri trouble. the federal court integration order mental to the general welfare _ _ „ „ Frt^ firm W Ito P*wp»e.*’ «he nnlon aald. Kiaenhower’s emergency acflon'ships a^' pranM~to 'OTash wyi learning aiid rnteMecramTldienesi: jeomments from 52 conference par-IridM. !i^!itorLtellratTon Quinlan’, committee wa,s asked for'-shad*^.^ similar American I invasion ships or supply vessels' 'ticipants. economists and econom-' *® military help for any other Carib-'headed toward either of the two! Sfor^ wmSlrte K 1 , J" ^u^lSTliighT' »•**“ ®" • "“P®^ ®* Central American republics, I ' y a jg„, Employment .Security Com- '* in A a A '•*»,roMP»Ri»,N : A, r,. p.«,A.., s later date. A oacaai canunMee waa formed to act aa a buffer bo-twem the oaboara ataff and the This "adviaory committee" will Rain and Snow Showers Annoy Much of Nation FOR BE’TTER RELATIONS _________________ , It was formed to Improve re- lademic year. Tuition at MSUO at; xhe continued business decline.|>*tions between the educators and ipresent is $279, the equivale,pt of they said, will be based on a lack community and to keep comjdain-force reachine Ti2()0 bv -r «... . President, two trimestera. of heavy spending by consumers «nts outside the classroom so they reaemng ./.i jsi ^op officials compared it to'Eisenhower studied coded reports; AAA durable goods a withholding won’t Impair the teaching of chil- warships of the 7th Fleet patrollingItodky from U.S. warships patrol-j Out-of-state fees w-ould be a min-d)y business of expansion and mo(f-l-taken tnenne wiik the in.-r«- "^ Formosa to Hng the Caribbean. jimum of $3,25 per trimester, or one-|emization plans and rising un- AAA 43 ^ cent p^al^ * a a 197D. Quinlan and his "round Formosa to Hng the Caribbean. 'discourage any Chinese Commii- A a * !■■«•*• a...iua. uui-u.-siair ^ixipioyment fhe mnrina itoday’s estimated 191.6no labor! From Moscow, the -Soviet. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------;-----^ . | the reS^SSn Mat week iMlractl. ... Now You Con Get Perfect TV Pictures GUARANTEED RECEPTION 3 • 6 • I an4 12 Hu$ ffagafor Cbenaa/f UNCONDITIONAL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED • 12 Pesitian Switch a Moviag Paris * Saparior •« Roth Calar aad llach-Whito a De-it-Ye«rarif Easy InstoNatioo Inatractient EVERYTHING includad . . . pre-wired and pra-assambled ... 70 feet of wipe, mast moontinfl-bracketi and standoffs ... 12 position clac-tfonic switch-beam antanne controls at sat. ULmACMti To this end. the committee will' pairhed lata the Caribheoa tros tkA. *® ■ member of the ble zone, they aalrd, are nat ani plague tre Nortliwest »o-|Pi,nning Commiasion attend* the to prevent but ta "arek ’out day with roWret^^ ^Vorkshop, any fommuaUI dlre.-led l.wt- 'nion sTasa News Agency charged Find 80 Mutilotod BodieS; *>r- *«■ Galbraith, Will ending eastward from the central plains into the Missi.ssippl Valley.' ’ .Scattered ahowers and anow; snowers were also forecast tori the upper and lowei- Great Lakea region with rain along the Gulf; 1 (itm and tome thundershower; aetivity along the Texas coastline. The Weather PM C 1 Westber larras X«s«rl evimac awn vicnstTT — mmUs rtftlmg rleMIsew Se/srSiT r»lr Mi • Hid* MraM* IU|h USsp 44-t*. lea usifbl St-as. aisk U«*rr*» 4S-M S«*lk»f»» — ' ----— be held in Romeo Tuesday. ing of men and siippHra link in the provocative policy of ' the U S ruling circles against f Chri^fmne I- Cuba." It claimed an attack cn ^/J/iSinJUS Illinois Recount Effort of GOP Gets Crucial LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo lAPi—An Ethiopian army patrol stumbled onto 80 mutilated bodies of Congolese tribesmen in the North Katanga bush, the United Nations Command announced to-Solomon Jones )a a wiser Ifj***^: poorer man today. ! ^ ^ spokesman said the The 34-year-old Pontiac fatheriP*«®'«“T***'*‘***^J" ****’®® P®- Savings to Pair of Con Artists of two waa the victim of con-Jidence men yesterday. He gave 'them his (Thristmaa savings for Continued From Page One) the family, ever, to challenge the Nov. 8 elec-. ’’®"" “id he had Just left a Hon results. It was learned today. downtown Pontiac yerterday . with his savings, totaling $275, ur ^ CHIP Naitoaal Oralnnai !hj, pocket, when he was con- 7 asked him directions to a biiild- puMIran nmclaN la II slates to A check with GOP leaders In the' •Istes listed by Morton showed: ' I''r5ll2r^s‘"a»It2t#Vel RlfiiMt traipantar* ...... Lo«*»l t*mp»r»tur«.......... Mesa ttmptrtlur-WMUMr-abMt: WILLIAM R. EVERSON fX)U\ H. JOHN “ Advertising Firm Adds ii Two Vice Presidents sr<«. ti 8 f AC'’ rxsiv. s gli' KtXmrCHr tt M Waiii 2 S a . n s ? «| ]l Tan^ M came as Joha F. Kennedy’s victory margin was cut further by Ernest A. Jones, president of Colin John has been with MJAAi*"*' couijjM::lnaklng it almost cer-MacManus, John A Adams. Inc , jp|g starting In the produc i'"'"he would end up with advertising agency, hM annimrued dcDartmenf he has worked• majority of all the ii n the appointment at WiUiam B cast. 44 14 bhpI Pnlin tl -fnkn t’ievra ftTCDUIlt COntlnUOU^* ‘Y **T’ •C- lM.447.VOnC LF^D h>eri(on joined the agency 1" vail** “ With 1,549 precincts sHIl out 1948 as account executive. He was !*’^^ graouaie oi laie. absentee brilolt still made account supervisor on the AAA counted, Kennedy had Minnesota Mining and Manufactur Everaon lives at 8420 Shering-'33.888,201 v’otes to 33.684.S81 for ing Co. account In 1909. Everson ham Drive. Birmingham; and John Nixon. ’This gave Kennedy a lead is a graduate of Notre Dame and resides at 783 Puritan St., Bir- of only 184,847 out of the University of Michigan. mingham. iSTi* niiJlIon votes. ing. As they were talklag. a "fat !7’ “"»»'■ SI The trio left in Jones’ car tor "place on Lull Street. sMciallT *hey entered, the con Idaamd'ta Mfokigaa.'’9oatk ftire- IT? ■****“ T* llaa. nnaols. New Mexios. New r®*'’ "*®"®Y- *®^ ■ Jersey. Penasylvaala or Deia- «*®"«" -Efanay- duction to U.S. post exchange! In 'Pnaident Elsenhower’* dlrec-j*ptn. thre (or the gradual cutting of the, u.S. officers anticipated dlsci-ngnker of U.S. military depend- pUnary problems. e|t< overseas knd clamping down -An American general once said, on tiJ. military and nonmilttary For every wife who is sent home perefiaacs abroad could affect SO.-1 nred 50 more military police — OOO American* here. ' - ‘ A number of American men expressed hope the nee^ad-miniatratlon of Pn ‘ John F, Kennedy would revoke the Elaenhower directive. WHY DID HE WATT? "Why didn’t Ike announce this Has Insurance Plan to Pay for Education NEW YORK (UPI) - The Prudential Inaurance p>. announoed Thuraday a plan to help finance college educations for aome eight million students now in the eighth to 10th grades. electioni Nav-y man from San Francisco, who asked that his name not be ised. On the other hand Jean Gas- Wife of a Dozen GIs Sentenced to One Year in Jail CHICAGO (AP)—A woman arrested while living with her 12th IB husband dnd accused of marrying the ottier ll to obtain checka has been sentenced to a year in Jail. Prudential'B “College Education ^ J Plan’’ U an Inaured program which i ®ie is ' provides endowment payment* and!»*“ ........... DM^odiih^ y**™ Thursday by Judge Walter J. Labuy of U.S. District Icourt. Aimmnts vary la most state* from sAMt to llt.fse tor parents my last husband, Fve done ing wrong.'* She was arrested while Bvtag at Great Lakes Naval Training Center with her present I Donald. He was In court. She was convicted of fUselJr receiving two subsistence checks for H57 each. BagweH Agreeable to Swainson Huddle LANSING (UPD j^ul 1>. Bag 10 Quaker Families Send $400 to United Nations i,and they cost more than one *«way. wile of a Dayton, Ohio, wife,’ " a Navy commander in Air Force technical sergeant, said '•■fl like to go home, but not Formosa commented.' j*’Jt Is not to have all withit w husband." said Mrs Another naval officer said ha fclt|^ People ouj here^thw now have. Bobby K. Ison, wile of a Navy,"families keep the men in order." They should send more single Dr. Frederick Harris of Port- seeking a college edocatisB ler oae cMM. The parent is allowed from eight to 12 years to pay the cost, again depending on the state. PARENT. CHILD COVERED Both parept and child are cov-| land. Ore., principal of an Amer-jerf^ lor the face amount of the lean civUlan school which has mil-program with doublb indemnity life Itary wives and children among insurance throughout the term, its teachers and pupils, said "I{ a * * # am not surprised at the move.; Overseas dependents cost a mintj TTie student niaa may eans«rt of money. Mrs. Debus wept softly when sentenced, and said: "I Just want to say that for the last year and a half since I’vC been married to have sent MOO, self-imposed one per cent income tax, to the United Nattons. John Fowler, a Washington Unlvorsity physicist and treasurer of Quaker group, the St. Louis Friends Meeting, said ‘niursdsy he had received a letter acknowledging receipt of the MOO. ot aerteus pubUij ______ ______ ire pending should not be approadied in the spirit o| ..................... BsgwaM pwlsasor on leave who oeoafnl In his ftvo bids for Oe gov-ernorahip, said Thursday ha would bo “very g^" to naet wlRi Gor.-Etoet John iB. ftoaliiaaa '"at Ms oonvenience to diseuas any mattars of mutual intmat.” * * Bagwell r*pai|t*d his vow not to run for public office again but aald he would cantlnue to work actively within the Repttolican party for the best Interests of the state, as a citiaan. * * “For the boat InteresU of Mldil- Sihanouk to Visit Russ MOSCOW (AP)-4>rinee Nbrof den Stoanook of Ckmbodia win visit Om Soviet Union late this at the Mtatlan of .Rie-Imiahchev, n» Tkaa newt agency announced Thursday Cor Kills Eldorly Woman PENTWATER ill — Mrs. Bertha' SMbar. 83, was struck and killed by a car Hiursday night as she walked along a road near her In Korea, Army reaction was much the same. M. Sgt. Leonard J. Rulon of Burnet. Tex., said the directive "would be very disappointing to those who have already applied for extension of their tours in this area” M. Sgt. Dan Conley of San Di-|o, Calif., said ‘Til be very disappointed if I am not allowed to take my family with m he is tranferred to Euix^m next AT rhototsi TEL AVIV MEETDro — Israel Prime Minister David Ben .Gurion (right) shakes hands with Mayor W1UJ> Brandt of West .Berlin Thursday at Ben Gurion’a T>1 Aviv office. The two discussed Cecman-Israel relations and other International problems. Police, Priesta Try Cleanup Big Argentine Building Is Independent Vice City It expire* to twice It* amount la pcnnaaetit tasaraaco. There Prudential said the first half of the plan would be financed by the company, the second half by bank loans. •a ♦ A Payments to the student would be made in equal installments prior to each semester. Temto sf repayment, depcsid-Ing on the amount borrowed, wo;U be OB a moathly basis. The program is open to fathers between the ages of 30 and 54, with one child in the eighth to 10th | grade. The plan currently cannot | be sold in Kansas, Prudential said. SPECl’LATE ON EFFECP There was speculation here on the possible effect of the order on Japanese pariiamentary elections next Sunday. It is possible' the Socialists will play (to the'ii theme that the Japanese economyUngemonn UIHS Is tied too closely to the United! DETROIT (D - Funeral service; IwlU be held Monday for Mrs. If carried out to the letter, the Laura Lingemann, wife of the for-directlve would seriously hit post mcr city manager of SL Oair exchange purchases of such Jap- Shores and a member of one of the anese manufactures as costume | first families to settle to the area. Jewelry, pearls, china, silk, cam-,Mrs. Lingemann died Thursday eras and cigarette lighters. I at 82. BUENOS AIRES. Argentina Of— Munldpal and police authorities, Rbrnan CathoUe prieats and nuns, •Octal workers and trievlalon pro-dacers m fighting a hard, slow battle to stamp out a criminal canter and squatters’ hell In a Ug unfinished hosptUl building In Buenoa Aires. Sr » w The building Intended childran’s tree hospital by Dictator Jilan Peron, was never completed for lack of funds. Homeleu worked and their famlllea. with a good assortment of criminal types, oc-ettpied It before Peron was ousted by a military revolution In 1955. Mae* thea, the block square. lAstory stnMtaro ha* bees a nation by Hself. a country within Argentina, with It* own laws and aptlag pollceinea. EattrS families Bved la oai^room “apart-raent*," aad were content with the rwrt-lreo squalor and prom-tocBity. Tima after time, police found themselves unable to enter the building to Investigate murders or robberies. Toughs among the lOJIOO squatters barred entry while upstairs residents rained refuse and stones on law enforcement squads below. CONDITIONS DRAMATIZED Conditions in the building, called "alberque Wtmes’’ or Warnes Shelter" (Wamet Is the name of the street on which the building faces) slowly seeped out to the public, the lawlessness, the lack Wants Contempt Charges Dropped LO.S ANG1XE.S (AP) - Counsel for Dr. R. Bernard Finch wants the District Oxjrt of Appeals to quash contempt of court charges against him. Grant B. Cooper, president of the Los Angeles Bar Asiax-iatJon, was dted twice as the second | trial of Dr. Finch and Carole TVe-golf neared its anticlimactic end.j * * * The second trial of the couple: on murder charges ended in a. Jury deadlock and a mistrial, like| the firrt. Hiey are accused of slaying the doctor's wile. The doctor. claimed she was accidentally j Oboper was cited after he said Jwjge Leroy Dawson was invading the Jut/s territory by advie-| Ing the Jury he thought Mrs. r Finch wM murdered. Judge Dawson sentenced Cooper to fines to-; tolling fjOO or 10 days In Jail.' Co(g)er’a petition for relief, filed TinVBday, referred the higher court to the full trial transcript. of sanitary facilities. They were drantatlcally presented when actor Alberto de Mendoza made them ttw subject of a television show. PrtasiB aad sms eatored the ptetor* to try to eeavert toe toaaato Into a nMre moral, rettgknu way of life. There was maay gwwanpa were baptized, aad dally Masses were begun. Munldpal authorities J o i n e ( p(dlce in a concerted attack on the problem and the number of residents dwindled to 800. They have been told to move, but housing is hard to find )iere. The roots for the trouble are several. Peron Industrialization policies brought into Buenos Aires a large number of former rural workers who could not find a place to live. The loiig economic crisis delayed construction of cheap houtong and many of those driven from Wamet Shelter had to go and squat somewhere else, only to face eviction again. ' CELCBRATE i “VICTORY” OVER HIGH PRICES-BUY ' , “ECOIVOMY” 1x2 FURRING STRIPS.lia.N.2< 2x4 DOUGLAS FIR..lis. D. 6< 2x4 STUDS........iaeli39< 1x6 DOUG. FIR BOARDS per M . .>76 ROCK WOOL INSUUTION . .bag 09< PREFINISHED PLYWOOD >ui». .>2JR 4'xr-)/4” A2 Birch Ply.. sa. >13J4 ELIMINATE HIGH PRICED SERVICES KEEP THE SAVINGS IN YOU* OWN POCKET ONE PIECE OR A CARLOAD CASH AND CARRY POITIM UHEI M. 831 Ooklond Av«. FE 4-09131 Offeopoths to Confer nCTROrr m — some 300 osteopathic physicians are expected to attend a three-day postgraduate rliidcal conference of the Ameri-ran College of General FTaetttton-i ers- in Osteopathic Medickw and SuMery star^ here today. { X VOTED BEST FREE! RADIO with Evtry New TV SET! SWEET'S 422 West Huron Stroet RADIO ond APPLIANCE FE 4-1133 FREE PARKINS OpM Every Friday Niflit rill 9 p.m. PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE SHOP FHL SAT. MD SOI. HU I! SPECIAL SALE! Wool or Acrilan KNIT DRESSES Reg. 24.98 ond 29.98 ‘18 One, two and three-piece styles in 100% wool boucle or A c r i I o n acrylic fiber. Misses and half sizes in green, blue, brown, block and purple. Come in for yours tonight. For Afternoon and Evoninf I BETTER DRESSES R.g. ll.it .1,4 lt.it *18 Wools, rayon* and silk* with full Of straight aklrt*. Mi**#*’ and half Blond, Mohogony or Walnut MODERN DESKS '9J9 Full 18" by 40" plastic top resists stains and scuffs. 15,98 Brass tipped legs are self Volue leveling. SlaHeuerr • • - Sfroel Phot BUDGET DRESS SALE Solid*, print* and cr*p*i. Slim and Reg. 8.99 flared *kirt*. Mis***’ *rKl half size*. ond 9.98 W Or*aa*a . .. Third Pleer BUDGET DRESS SPECIALS Crepet, ierteys and cotton knlta 5^99 C ^ Q Q .^ . . »hort and 84 il«*v«». Ml****' ^ *^9oOO Oraaae* . . . Third floor "NORTH SHORE" CAR COATS Corduroy or wator rtpollant popito, with quillod and *hag liningi. Sizes 17.98 nl W W 8 10 18 ond 24.98 Sporlaweor . . . Third floor ( FUR TRIMMED COATS High fashion coat* trimmod with boav*r, mink and fitch. Siza* 8 to $99 ond ^78 14 $110.00 Coolt... Third floor NYLON TRICOT HALF SLIPS Famou* brand. Trimmod with daln- CA A JH ty Iko and satin ribbon. Sixtt S, ^4 MandL. 4.95 ■ iiegorio . . . Socoad floor BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS New detign*. AAany card* per box. R*9- 1-90 7 Boze* SI No Umit. to 1.50 4b I Oroeftof Cord* . . . ftrsef ffooe Man'* Woih V Wear COTTON PAJAMAS •?at'2J9 Coot ond pull-over middy styles. ElostTc waist *bond. Goy pottems and stripes. Sizes A, B, C ond D. Men's Fomous Brand ARGYLE SOCKS 100% cotton or Acrylic Reg. I.OO ond 1.25 blends. All first quality. ^ Sizes lOVi to 13 in many Q Pr*. 80 color combinotions. ^ ^ Mao'* ... f tN#f fleer Fannel Uirad CORDUROY ft ^ V ^ SLACK and SHIRT SETS i Reg. 2.29 1J9 LIttIa boy* and girl* stay snug and warm In thaw color-oo-ordlnatod **ti. Tha flannol shirt matches the plaid lining of Iho slacks. Size* 3 to 6X in groy, navy or brown. ChlMraa's Wear . . . Saceed floor GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS Drew and casual ttylss. Largo as- R«g. 7.98 lortment of colors and textures. ond 8.98 Stnet noer BETTER LUXURY HANDBAGS Faille, cashmere, suede, and calf. 1^'. A.M. with FREE Candy for the Grand ... TOYLAND OPENING SANTA'S HOURS TILL CHRISTMAS 10 A.M.-1 F.M.; 2-5 P.M.; 6-8:30 F.M. WAITE'S TOYLAND . . , FIFTH FLOOR 24-PC. TRAIN SET with Mountoin Landscape n toufbl S»parcl0lf M«mI "A" LtcMWthr* wnI ,1100 Lsf C«r 5.00 OHretinf SMrchNglit Car . 100 Oyretinf Rackat Car 5.00 •a* Car..................... 2.00 Darrich Car-Wark Cabaaw . 3.00 Pawar IMt far AC-K 100 12 Sactiam Carvad Track... 140 1 5actiam Straifkt Track . .60 Rarallar Tanaiaoi 5actiaa .. 1.00 15.00 TOTAL VALUE 58.00 No Monty Down Here's a complete railroad empire for boys young or old! This rugged H.O train set comes complete with a mountain landscape to add realism. Note that tiny price! 20" BICYCLE with Trainer Wheels $2095 . . . conveits to o girls' bike! NO MONfY DOWN wheels • Sturdy frame, boll bearing 20" toll . . Fully jointed . . . with hair BEAUTIFUL BRIDE DOLL SA99 Every little girls' dream! 20 ' lo'l • • • beauti-. fully dressed in lace and taffeta gown; a full bridal veil ond high heeled white sleepers . . . Doll is all vinyl, fully jointed ond has rooted hair. 20-Key GRAND PIANO $49 This Imported beauty has black lacquered finish on pieno end matching bench. G>m-plete with music book. Cuddly drink and wot . . . 20-INCH BABY DOLL »5» This loveable, cuddly baby doll has a pleated-nylon dress and matching bonnet. A full 20 inches high complete with shoes ar>d socks. She drinks and wets! New Deluxe 10" TRICYCLE *9 Sturdy wishbone A A frame, adiuttable metal saddle, . - ^ wh i te well tires. Bright blue with white trim. Deluxe . . . with vinyl hood ond shodt . . FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE This magnificent carriage Is lust Ilk# Mommy's . . .and folds up to taka along on car trips! Aluminum frame, vinyf hood and sun shada. "Hook ond Loddar ... oil ttool GIANT 40" FIRE TRUCK w This rad all steal truck has a separate windshield, reitistic wooden ladders and a bell to give hours of fun to any boy. Note the step for extra riders! Big Doll Houto Witb Swim Pool $4.98 6 furnished roortts end patio All etael, 15% by 9'/4 by 25V*"- Ironing Boord Sot with Electric Iron Folding Doll Stroller Holds Dolls to 30" $3.98 $7.98 Aluminum fremte, plastic fabric. 2-position, lust like Mommy's! Bottle of the Blue ond the Grey Sot Atomic Energy Chemistry Sot $4.99 $9.98 Chemcraft set with alcohol lamp, balarKc, test tubes, chemicals, manuals, etc. Microscope with 3 Powerful Lenses Deluxe Telescope for wotching Store $7.99 $19.95 Triple turret with 100, 300 and 750 power. With disecting tools, case. A really profassional deluxt telescope with giant 50 X 60mm. lenses. Solid Fuel Pellet Steom Engine 3.98 $9.' Generates realistic yet hamleu steam to operata blacksmith. Wow whistle etc. D. Duck Phonograph Set with Records Ploytimo Wopden Toy Chest $13.99 $14.98 Rocking Horse on ^Springe $7.44 Blockboord ond Peg Boord Table $3.98 2-Cor Wine Up Toboggon Gome Wogon with 31 Blocks 12-lnch Plush Terrier Dog $2.99 $2.99 2-^d phonograph with 5 rec- ‘ Sturdy beechwood decorated with ords, needles, record reck, case. Pennsylvenia Dutdt designs. Safety hinge. Steel tubular franrte horse on Peg desk with blackboard top. lust wl springs. Take bottom frame off With pegs, chalk, hammer and oars' speed along for tiny tots. eraser. track. and watch the 31 brightly colored w o o d c blocks ride In a wagon with pu cord. $2.99 Plush terrier on wheels he can even ride. Large 18" dog 4.98, o WAITERS • Choice of credit plant 4 EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES - PLUS YOU GET MANY FREE SERVICES! Loyowby •Moil or phone orders XFE 4-2511) • Free delivery • Gift boxes • Dependable service bocked by 63 yeort :E(> X5 \- THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 \V«rt Huron Street PwQl FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1960 HAROLD A. mZOCRALO ViMMWt WillMlir ■owd>,H TM mi Cuculatioa IfASMcr Unor AATtrtutai DUMMr warn c ClAMintd Muuffr O. M«WI«U iWlAW. French Renault Head Makes Selfish Request In the Voice of the People today Is a letter from Mrs. Mduam D. Stabk, and she also enclosed an editorial fbom The Chicago Tribune which we reproduce herewith: “PxKRBK Darreus, president of the government-owned company which makes the French Renault, has a suggestion for American auto makers. He says they ought to stay out of the small car business. The Com-miuiist bloc, he says, has a sensible system whereby each country specializes in certain types of automobiles. ★ ★ ★ *^>11, Mr. Dreyfus is certainly being fr^. SnuJI European autos were doing a land-office business here until our companies began making compact models. Next to Volkswagen, Renault was getting the biggest chunk of the import business. |n the last year, a lot of it has been lost. If our auto makers were not so rude as to compete with him. Mr. Dreyfus could sell more Renaults. ★ ★ ★ “As head of a state-owned company, Mr. Diwvrus is perhaps accustomed to telling the burocrats what to do. But his suggestion probably won’t carry much weight in Detroit, where the auto industry would be in a bad way indeed ^ it had kept on making nothing but big cars. ★ ★ ★ "We would like to leave three fur-thur thoughts with Mr. Dwtyrus: “First, we are sending loo much abroad and selling too little. If we were to accommodate him by stopping the manufacture of compact cars, our problems would be that much worse. If we are to be the specialists in big cars, does he contemplate asking his f e 11 o w European countries to stop making Daimlers. Rolls-Royces, Mercedes. and other big cars? “Second, can he assure us that France would import enough of our big cars to balance the loss? We doubt it, because of all the Common Market countries, France has been the most insistent on high tariffs, and the French automobile industry has been particularly afraid of imports from Britain. Besides, Europe’s streets are so narrow and winding and gasoline so costly that few peopie there would want a big American car. ★ ★ ★ “Third., wc would remind Mr. DRXvrus that his chief competitor. Volkswagen, is still doing well in this country. If they can hold their American market, Mr. DaxYrus should not blame us alone for his inability to do so. ★ ★ ★ “As for his glowing picture of the efficiency of the auto business in the Commuiiist countries, we have our doubts. A lazy manager may find life easier if the state prohibits anybody from competing with him, but Comrade Ivan is not going to share in the good life as long as the state sets the price of an automobile so high that he can never hope to own one. and pockets the profits to pay for Sputniks.” Mail Service Improved by Postmaster General Fast and efficient mall service is something we all want and demand. Our United States Postal Service is off dead center and in the last few years is putting new llf^ in the old “pony express.” Now come A word that the world’s first fully automatic post office has been developed and to . .top this something called Speed-/ mail is just around the corner. / ★ ★ ★ It works like this: A machine at office A opens a letter and transmits • photograph of it electronically to office B where a facsimile print is made by another machine, which then seals the "Instant letter” Into R new envelope for delivery It might be noted that no human eye ever sees what the tran»-mitting machine does. So the element of privacy is not to be worried about. Also, the experiment is being conducted with official government mail. ★ ★ ★ The results are begltming to ^ape up and some day we may all benefit from this extra fast service. In other words, same day letter delivery across the nation. Service of this type can be expected from our electronically minded generation. A lot of the work behind the scenes in our postal department is the direct result of Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield striving for an updating of an old system. ★ ★ ★ The Postmaster General has taken his appointment as a down-to-earth job rather than a political payoff. He has brought modern business practices and efficiency to a rundown department. “It costs a Boston family W four $6,317 a year to live adequately according to a Department of Labor survey,”—Press report. The price of beans there must be rather high. Voice of P^lc ^Educators Ignore Prime ‘ Function of Teaching* When I wrei in the E«at lait week I eaw a newspaper letter about education and the ethical levels of today and I would like to Jiave it run in every peper in the U. S. At leeM I will eend it to my own paper. ‘•TMchen faa In their icepeutbaUy to teeeh cUkhea to read and to wHte aot pitoiailiy beeaMe the teMklas preteeeM «• iwid (wkMi tadeed tt to), bat beeaaae il to Ibe poUry of many pro-feMtooel edaceton to Igaere toe Hgaraae dtocipitop required of Back to Normal David Lawrence Says; “The faOuie lies In the phlloaophy of educatiqp. One might even suggest that the saleriea are kw because of the absurdity of the policidt of the professional educators — such policies deserve no better salariet ★ ★ ★ “Sebooie elese oa aaewy days ead learaiag has become eager reeled. The dlseipUae aeoeesery to walk te seheol la the seow er to decHae Letta Bobsa or to leara EagUsh grammar to aot streased. •By and large teachers do not faU to teach what they believe they are responsible lor: student driving, social "science," living together, glamorous science (in which the child is tau^t to build a nuclear actor or a missile b^ore he has learned algebra qr the multiplication table), orientation to the boihe (a hit of timewasting incorporated to some seventh grade curricula to lieu of English grammar). “A vote for moro meaey moans more ctotseg to "togetherness,"* aot more algebra er English. Seuad education wUI be previded w hen teaching poUciee are eetabUtoed by Itret rate eebelan who recognise that leaiatag reqalree mental dltHpitoe, whirh is net adequately described as •Fun With Words.’ “The function of the pubUc schools primarily is to discipline minds and to teech academic subjects — not to attmpt to solve all the sociological problems of the age. This function must be clearly defined in the minds of the teachers. "Mouejr to necessary and teachers’ ealariee should be raised but equally haportaat to the fact that Icachtag peUclee must be altered aud the taaetlaai of the eebeeh dritoed. Their fnnetleas ebeuld not be The Man About Town the Finest Bunch Birds Raised at Oakland County’s Big Turkey Farm Cigarette: Something in which the filter Is out of kilter. The traditional Thanksgiving bird is being turned out to a far greater extent than ever before at Oakland County's largest turkey farm, owned by Paul H. Travis, at 1400 Mack Road in Addison Township. Specializing in individually wrapped and packaged birds, over 17,000 are being killed and put through that process. This is by far the largest number in the 22 years’ experience of Mr. Travis in raising turkeys, 15 years at this location. Always under perfect refrigeration, the dressed birds largely go to stores In the big cities. Much of the credit for the success of the Travis project goes to his farm manager. Robert L. Smith. who has been In this position for 30 years. He says this year’s birds are the finest they ever raised, and that they go to m strong market at about the same retail price as In 1959 With the pleasure of knowing him well ever since he had a political debate with the late .James H. Lynch, that rocked Pontiac more than anything that happened in the 1960 campaign. I nominate A. Floyd Blakeslee. with a record of 34 bucks in 35 years, as our champion deer hunter. With her customary view toward the better side of life, Mrs. Bnirc Longfelt at Waterford phones that we have an extra cause for thanksgiving in 1960, because there tsnt another presidentiftl election for four years. Returning from the hunt. Fete Schwarts of Drayton Plains asserts that, he heard a deer laugh. It «'a.s after he had missed a shot at a buck Just as It disappeared over a hill near Oscoda. Meeting no luck in a couple of days in the northwoods. Howard Hagerman returned home and shot a buck within 2(X) feet of his residence in Springfield Township U.S. Is Applying Monroe Doctrine ‘Tribute to Veterans ‘Give Proper Shelter ® Is Most Inadequate’ to Unwanted Pets’ Verbal Orchids to- Albert Johnson of 69 West End Are.; 89th birthday. Prank X. Touscany of 830 West Huron St.; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Amew StoekfleM of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding annlver-Muy. Reecoe Burnaby of Bloomfield Hills; Urd birthday. Mrs. Rebecca nnsman of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mra. Hannah Predmere of Birmingham; 8Srd birthday. Mr. and Mra. Eber Folsom of Rochester; 57th weddlhg’anniversary. George Bates of Lake Orion: 88th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer of Rochester: 5Srd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cora Konaga of Holly, 91st birthday Ferry Antwara of Walled Lake; 83rd birthday Mrs. Aaa FreeUag of Metamora; 81st birthday. WASHINGTON - It was inevitable that immediately after the presidential election some action would be taken with respect to Cominunist-directed military operations in this hemisphere. The orders fM|ued by President Eisenhower to tm U?S/-Navy to assist the governments of Guatemala and Nicaragua are to lino with historic principles of international law. It is significant that the two governments requeste the military aid. It| is important note the exact Ian-' Ruage of the White LAWRENCF. House announcement, which was as follows: ♦ ♦ * , “In response to the request of ' the governments of Guatemala and Nicaragua, surface and air units of the U.S. Navy are in a position in which they could assist these governments, should it become necessary, to seek out and prevent intervention on the part of Communist-directed elements in the internal affairs of (toatemala and Nicaragua through the landing of armed forces or supplies from abroad.” The phrase “Communist-directed elements" Justifies the application of the principle of the Monroe Doctrine, which proclaims American purpose to resist any attempt by a European power to add territory by conquest in this hemisphere. Presumably this srtion means that ships at sea at airplanes carrying armed forces or supplies will bo Interrepled Mere they can toad oa the cMsts of either ftaatemala or Mcaraguo. Actually, the Communists are not likely to make any surb attempt now that they know there win be reslstaaeo by the United Stales. TTie Organization of American , States in recent years has accepted and further strengthened the principle of the Monroe Doctrine. But each nation may at any time on its own request aid from a sister nation to ward off an invasion. So what Guatemala and Nicaragua have done is in conformity witfi established principles of tow in this hemisphere. a o 0 It is likely that a dose watch will be maintained by the U.S. Na\’y’s airplanes on any vessels or planes which leave Cuban shores for any destination in neighboring countries. This kind of surveillance will gradually increase and could conceivably mean the stoppage and search of vessels of any other country whose cargoes or passengers are destined for ports in .•Vicanigua or Guatemala. The incident la more important, bowevee, la a broader tense. II menns that American patience with CHatro’s antics is abont his regime will be held to a strict accountability for any military movements that threaten the Internal peace of other conn-trleo. The decision to go ahead with military measures inl.atin America was one that would have caused embarrassment il taken during the recent political campaign. NOT CREATTNO CRISIS It would have been charged by the Democrats that the Republican administration was creating a "crisis’’ in order to influence votes. Conversely, the Republicans were cautious lest they precipate some kind of armed conflict whirh would spoil their record of avoiding military operations. Whether the Mcaraguan or Oualcinalan go\crnments held off their requests for help until after the Nov. 8 election in the llnitcd Stales, or whether the crisis Itself didn’t develop till the last few days. Is act hnowa at this writing. What is known is that the Washington government has ordered military action to stop Cutro and his lieutenants from seizing, in behalf of communism, any other Latin American countries. For what has been announced as a policy in the Caribbean applies equally to any similar requests that may coiite hereafter from South American countries. * * ★ But what of C^iba itself? The day is not far distant witen the United States, acting in acoordance with accepted principles of internafional law. may have to land troops to take possession of American properties in Cuba seized by the Castro gm’ernment. The United States has a right to recapture the properties of its own citizens and hold them until such time qs satisfactory arrangements are made to pay lor them. (Copyright, IMO) The encioaed editorial from the Nov. 12 CTtlcago Tribune might be of Interest to you. and possibly some of your readers. I think It wmdd be a good thing to eaeourage an overt oboerv anee of Veterans’ Dny hi Pontine. here, except tor the beantiful Dr. William Brady Says: FootbaWs a Bad Game for High School Students I would far rather live to Pontiac than Chicago, but it does seem odd that there is not more public recognition of the day in our city—not even in the schwds. Everyone selenmly and prayerfully laced east while the whistles Mew lor five natoateo. It lo a henrttett and filttag tribnie lo all the men who died overaens and we have had two mere wars slnee thm. WsnMa’t It be a good Idea te set aside five minutes on that day lor prayer and thought? We can never do too much remembering on thoee scores. I hate to see the children grow up sritbout adequate recognition of how many Wves have been sacrificed to maintain the way of life they enjoy. The AmerieaB L e g I • a went around to 6m CMcag* schools The meanest person in the world Is one who will abandon an animal, expecting it to shift tor itself, especially during the cold weather. We have animal shelters in Pontiac and Oakland County and it is wise lo take them there, rather, than drop them from cars or to front of homes. TaU Waator’a Friend ‘Open Vote at School Was Simple Request’ It is a sorry day wiien out of a simple request for an open vote at a FTA meeting ts have not only the conferences, but also report cards, that vicious and malicious gossip caused the whole affair lo mushroom into an imposaihie situation at Will Rogers School. This was due to the lack of, cooperation and consideration on the part of parents, teachers and their superiors, destroying their abilities to work together and reach a justifiable compromise. ★ ♦ fr I their superiors The Country Parson "Bras wbea he kaews he’s right, a grmt maa wiB tortra to '•.My cousin is 17 years old. He got hurl playing fulltack on the high school team. He^ was called the fastest boy on the team. He was hospitalized for two weeks with broken vertebra, then spent si.x weeks in a ca.st. Now he is in a steel brace. TTip doctor says I he may be out of the brace next! month. •Now he's oni the honor roll. But we don’t want | him to accept scholarship a n d I f*.. *>**• BRADV ball. V\e re afraid that it may be worse next time be gets hurt. ♦ * * •’We (eel that being a hero for a month is not worth the risk of being crippled (or a long time, may-be for life . . ’ (H.J.K.) Vou want my advice? In my opinion teen-age boys are not physically fit to play football, which is a game fc^ college or university men. Educators know this as tyell as physicians do. but they haven’t the moral courage to prevent the sporting fraternity from moving in. elbowing the physical education authorities aside and taking over the “training” of students they select as material for the football team. L’nfortanateiy for the xenqral student body, some patents of students who “make" the team, elated that at last their offspring have achieved the equivalent of an "A," ara to voctferons and support of tbo evti objections or protests by porents of the reot of the puplh are nnbesrd or, more likely, on-uttered. Like the education authorities and pretty much everybody in these days M free speech (my eye), the parents prefer to diicken Even if you never open your bazoo about R, you surely must have a few thoughts about the wicked waste of tax money, teacher time, pupil time, school plant and study time involved in thoue general assemblies where the sci^ authorities cravenly defer to the sportsmen, who proceed to extort from virtually every student front one to five dolUra to buy equipment for the team. do not go along with this abuse, but we’ll never know, because they haven’t the courage to sav so. They Just hand over the "contribution'' and don't say nothin' . or trrstmrnt. THOIGHTS FOR -TODAY As it was la the days at my youth, when the secret of God was upon my tabernacle. — Job »:4. to malntata a baalthy rrapart tor t be above aad beyond their own latereots and destres. Tke.v are deserving of the respect of the coimiiaRitlea to which they serve. We are no longer directly involved because we have had to place our children in a private school to protect them from unfair and biased opinions at the school. What has be<-ome of the tour freedom.st Mother of Four Case Records of a Psychologist: Prexy’s Interest Captures Students Prexv Wells is the modem counterpart of former college president Mark Hopkins. Despite his heavy duties at the helm of a great university, he always Has time to shake hands and go out of his way to be friendly igith students. Notice what alumni said to me years ago about their hunger to fcnota ffce head of their school. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-429: Dr. Herman B. Wells is the popular head of Indiana University. "He is my Idea university president." a graduate student recen’ly informed ttie. “For he has a keen memory '!or the names of st'i-dents. Ftor example, I had been introduced to him. at a faculty-student reception. Later I attended! the same church. DR. CRANE "After the services were ended, he saw me and came over to greet roe by name. ★ * e •Then he also Introduced Mother Wells, who is beloved by all students as the mother of Prexy Wells. “Later, when 1 got married and we attended church, lie very graciously came over to meet my wife. "Aad be to equally frteadly with o4ber studenta. toe, tor be to superb la ‘kumaa relattoaa.’ "Few college presidents can match Dr. Wells. And I know the students appreciate this personal contact with the head of their topnotch friendlinest I vtew - tbafi It is qqfie conceivabte that school ” _ _ great." parents or riudetiu here and there For many yeara 1 have known sraa "Mark Prexy Wells and admired hfm. He is a versatile educator, who has zoomed Indiana University into one of the largest and most respected inatitutions of higtu'r learning. Meanwhile, he hat been superb in mingling with alumni. He rates tops as an Applied Psychoiogisl. Thua. he is great as a speaker and fund raiser. But 1 tktak this atodent has noted probably the greatest Slagle asset to any college piesl-namely, Prexy Well*’ ppreach- abillty. In 1922 and 1923. I had the five Great Lakes States as my territory during our fund raising drive for Northwestern University. It was my Job to set up state and county campaign organizations among our alumni. a a k And the most common complaint of our distinguished graduates was this: "I am sorry I never got acquainted with President Scott. I wish it were possible for all atu-dents to mingle with the prrai-dent and even take a courae under him. Just ao to later life we could boast of that tact." Thif recurring retrain has reached mg many tiniea In the intervening ^ars. so I wish all you college hea^ could offer an Orientation Course (or all students, even though you lumdled only a few of the clasaroom lectures. Thus, your students could truthfully say to later years that they had taken a courae from the Prexy of their university. Fraa7 Wsfis twntads me of Mark Hopktoi, Rm former New Eaglaad college bead at whom H wu ototed that a aaivefslty Hopkins on oae cad of a log sad the student an the other.” Even in smaller edteges. alas, the Prex>' usually meets studcnls only St a few formal parties. Bnt, otndents crave inlornuil friendliness like that of Prexy Prexy Wells takes the Initiative in being (riendlyl For many gen-erattooa he will thus be remembered gratefully, for hto smile and cordial handahake have put a gracious halo on memories of college days. rsssiJTSKi 'a £ / J / mE Pp^TlAC PBESS> FRIDAY, ^^QVEiMBER 18, i960 A' SEVEX*. Proposes Nixon toRetxiildGOP Stat* Industrialist Asks Him to Run Corporation Dedicated to Project HIU^ALE (*^-A proposal that Vice President Nbmn spend- the next four years as the salaried bead at---- to rebulhUng the Republican party has been advanced by a HiUadale industrialist. In a letter to the vice president, who is vacationing at Key Bia-cayne, Fla., David E. Amt. vice praaident of the Hillsdale Tool * Manufacturing Co., suggested for mation of a nonprofit organization to be financed by pledges of $10 per year for tour years by 100,OOT interested Americans.' "With yaw Mp. l beNeve U (the proposed orgaalsatloa) c26 SREI ALTIRATIONS Mbty morn grapn A Iwa^ ora just a tam-pling from thh traman-dout coat collaction. attas for casual or drtu occasions at low, Dollar Days pricas. All Rff. I.SI nlssM’ Sabirbaa coats 2.91 I 1.19 Man*! 8 00 6NARII ITI Quilt-lina lag Thursday, but )ds frtead, Rsf. TVbert H. Macdonald, D-Mbas., came back with a bniiaed and up deer. The communique ai acceptance of Communist bdp was the first from peM talks Souvanna opened wlf ~ negotiators here i with Kennedy and Vice Pnsidnt-Etoct Lyndon B. Johnson on Jolui-I’s ranch. Johnaan also got two Macdonald came back from the ant with a bandage on his noae. It was later teamed that as he fired his rifle the first time the tdescoplc sight struck him on the ' 91 the rifle recoBed. He was not injured seriously. Kenneth O’Donnell, KomMy, a vedal When it was estaUtehed at Main, Gn., in ins, Werieyan Ooltefs as called the Georgia Female Cbilege. First worianon’s eprapeiisallen act in America was psasc' Maryland in 19(B, but it was declared unconstitutional in IfM. Dr. FORMAN ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE AT 21/2 N. SAGINAW STREET (Fonnerij Dr. Lyon’s Office) Due to the Oakland Theatre Fire DOWNTOWN PENNEFS 17-19 S. Soginow or Of He CMeagw ’THInbm, tiac; five daughters, Mrs. Austin Crosby of Thompaonville, Mrs. Roman Dunlap, Mrs. Howard Blackburn, Mrs. Charlet Brown and Mrs. Norman Strang, all of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; and 12 great.grandchildren. Mr. Cooper’s body is at the Parsley Funeral Home. BOS. ANMUBW », DOWNST LAKE ORION-Mrs. Andrew J. (Helen A.) Downey, O. of TB0,U-peer Road, died yesterday at St Joseph Mercy HoMtM. IhMitiac, aftra an illness of several months. Her body may be viewed at the Mrs. Downey was a member of the Altar Society and Guild of Grace Episcopal Church, Detroit, Woman’s City Club She la survived by three sons William D, of Kir^man, Ariz., Payne A. of Lake Orion and John J. of Wilmington, Del.; a dai . Mrs. Nobel Weatherby Grosae Pointe; seven grandchil dren; and a brother, Payne Ax ford of Lake Orion. Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Jack to Confer on Caribbean Kennsdy 'Will Briefing From DuNts on Tense Situation PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Presklent-Elect John F. Kennedy today gets a top secret briefing on the tense Caribbean situation which led President Eisenhower to dispatch American warships and planes on an anti-Oonununist Kennedy arranged to confer on ttie matter with Allen W. Dulles, chief of the Central Intdligence Agency. It is known that the president-riect requested Dulles to come to the work-and-varation headquarters here for the specific purpose of reporting on the worrismne situation in the Caribbean. The session was put on the Kennedy schedule three days ago— about 48 hours in advance of acnhower’s order to U. S. naval units to defend revolt-threatened Guatemala and Nicaragua agaiiut any Oommunist-lod attack. EXPECT# DETAILS After'the Eisenhower order—is-lued at the request of Guatmala and fncaragua—the presidentelect wai reported to be expecting a detailed briefing from Dulles — the background which brought the President’s action. Kennedy ( of Hurt km of Drayton Plains; a son. Km-neth W. of Detroit; three dreii Dale Smith of aid 'Smith of darkaton and Mrs. Lqri lie Striggow of Holly; and eix grandchildren. Two sMen. Mrs. Mildred Stnltii of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Marion Huriey of Pontiac, also survive. BRlGinON III • Drops Suits Against High Court Justices Ohio Unc to the Maddnac a diatanee of 330 milea, the state Highway Commlsdoner J<4m C Mackle aaid nearly 90 per cent of the 380-mlle Ottio-to-Saolt-Ste. Marie lYaeway will be <9en to traffic or under construction by the end of the year. and Roet BiOapa of Dclnit Thgy bans of their chril rights when the Suptetne Court rsMered an unfavorable decision regarding their LANSING (AP) - Diamtaal of two soita hromlit agalnat JUBtioae of Mldiigan’w Smreme Court iiotmced today by Ally. Gen. Paul L. Adams. ’The f grounds of Judicial immunity by U S. District Judge Fred W. Kaess. One suit wus filed by Joseph charged that the high court Justices Only in die state ot Kentucky is the governor a member of the state leglelatlve council. ZION WESLEYAN CHURCH * Special SerrlcM Satorday 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Paul Druranon REGULAR SERVICES Sunday School .................WHO s. Morning Worship ............11KX) a. Evening Young Peoples Service 6*30 p.i Evengaliftic Slices ..,........7,30 p.m Wed. Mid-Weak Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Rev. P. Kiniada, Poafor 1#1 West Huron Street MM. WnXIAM FtNNINOSDOttr MILFORD — Service for Mrs. William J. (Grace M.) Fiiminge-dorf, 75, of 319 E. Commerce St., will be 1 p.m. Monday at Ridiard-•on-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in HigMand Ometeiy. Mrs. Flnningadorf died u pectedly at her braae this morning of a heart ^ttadk. She was^e member of Milford Preabyterian Church. Surviving ere daughters Mrs. hurtle Rowe, Flossie and Jean, aO of Milford; three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. A lister Mrs. Martha Mason of Millington and a brother Jesse Edo of Pontiac also survive. RAYMOND W. KDXY HIGHLANp TOWNSHIP - Serv- ice for Rayinond W. Kelly, 63, 16M Duck Lake Road, wiU be at 1:30 p.m. tonKMTOw at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar dens Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Kelly died In an automobile accident Wednesday. He waa a member of Central Methodist Church, Pontiac, and ofl the Men’s Qub of the church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George Kirsh of Washington Deaths Elsewhere tt»4DON (AP) - Lpid Stam-gate, 83, Labor party peer and parliamentary statesman died in a hospital Uninday night after becoming ill Thursday in a House of Lords debate. JOHNSTOWN, Pa, (AP)-John n Lloyd Jones, 83, Welsh composer, n died ’niursday at his home. Many y of Ua hymns have been sung declined comment on the action, throughout the United States and ♦ W W jEurope. Kennedy returned to Palm i ★ * ♦ Beach late Thursday night after! WASHINGTON (AP) - Herbert a round of conferences-«nd se\'-|S. Marks. S3, general counsel of; era! hours of succenful deer hunt-'the Atomic Energy Commission ing—with Lyndon B. Johnson, thejduring its early days, died 171011-1 vice president-elect day at his home. Before leaving Johnson’s LBJ -------------- Ranch near Johnson Qly, Tex., Arkansas has more species of| Kennedy put out a statement saying they had a profitable discussion of plans and programs for the neW~ administratton which will take over from the Republicans Jan. 20. There are about 72.000 words in file state constitution of California, longest constitution in the nation. Early Binl- URbreajiable PLASTICS • WASTE BASKETS • DISH FANS >• UTILITY PAIL • FRUIT on4 VEGETBLE BIN n Values ^9 ^9 Q to $1.49 All first <|uality kitchtn plostic that sell for twice the price elsewhere. Refuse to buckle or blend. HOUSE PUHTS Ivy • Pkiledeiidren EXTRA SPECIAL CHRISTMAS WRAPPING < Oif R«N« OTg 20"sf 64" W. T. GRANT CO. MiracI* Mile Shopping Center USE OUR "CHARGE IT' PUN Penney’g is ready for Christmas! For important Christmas savings... Peinney’s is your Santa V y ____ PwmeY* peeks evwy depomnem wMi ems ler dw whole lomay el rswwy lew pikwl NEW DOE-LON VINYL LONG JACKETS BOAST A LOOK OF RICH LEATHER! Not only dp they have the smart look of leather, but the coldest weather won’t faze them. Doe-Lon is the new vinyl that’s soft, supple, wipes clean with a damp cloth and will not crack. And, Penney’s styles new fashion Doe-Lon with a warm pile lining, yoke front, 3-way knit collar, i^nd cuffs. Top color selection! 15 95 men's aises 36 to 46 COMBED COTTON SHEEN LONG JACKETS FOR MEN! Keep him warm this winter and winters to come with this water repellent jacket! Full acetate interlining for extra warmth and comfort. See smart features of new 3-way collar and boasts knit cuffs of cotton and nylon blend. Shop at Penney’s for your Christmas needs. 5 colors to choose from. 12 95 men'a bIsm 36 to 46 RICH BLEND SUBURBANS IN NEW SMOKY TONES! Wool, wgrmth, nylon durability, cashmere luxury . . . what a btead! Interlining of reproceaaed wool and other fiber#. Haze, oxford, light ’n medium grey. 1695 COTTON SHEEN SPARKS LONG JACKETS iOOKS! Styling you want, warmth you needl Thick Orion* acrylic pile lining, acetate interlined sleeves. 3-way bulky knit collar of cotton ’n nylon. Water repellent. 1495 Mw't iImi 16 re 46 FANCY CHECK TONES TO RICH-LOOK SUBURBAN! Penney’s luxury suburban is an artful blend of wool nylon 'n cashmere checks. esaed wool and other fibera interlined in rayon quilt lining. Loden, grey and tan! 16’5 MM*t tixm 36 re 46 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Op*n Ev6ry Moiwfoy ond Friday f:30 A. M. to 9KX) P. M. All OHiot Wookdoyt 9:90 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Opon Evtiy Wtolidoy—Mondoy through Soturdoy 10KM) A. M. to 9ri» P. M. \ TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY: NQVE; IM^kB 18, IMP Problem; Avoid New *Skid Row* Commission Talks of Relocating Bars atjr oomralnlonen, meeting tn> formally last night, listed cooperation aa a factor as they began hanunering out a policy to meet the coming exodus of bars from the so-called "skid row" section of the downtown urban renewal area. As an Initial move, City Manager Walter K. Willman was asked to Herter Awaits Formal Contact Orders No Information to Go to Kennedy Aides Unless Okayed WASHINGTON (UPl)-Secretary of State Christian A. Herter has ordered State Department officials to refrain from establishing individual contacts w'ith the incoming administration of President-Elect Kennedy. a ★ Herter has instructed officials to channel any Information for the new administration through the office of the assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, William B. Macomber Jr., until formal liason arrangements have been set up. State Department otfirtals also have been leM to report to the •ecretary oe any approachea to them for taformatlon by members of Kenwdy’a atatf or per- Herter’a order, according to his aidea, is designed to' eliminate "confusion" resulting from in formal contacts and "regularize' the flow of information to the new administration. ★ ♦ * They acknowledged, however, that it also would have the effect of stopping frustrated career officials from trying to peddle pet theories to the new administration or seek the inside track for better Jobs when Kennedy assumes <^flce. invite the owners of seven doomett bars and taverns to tUacuss rdoev tion dans. There’s already heea a pra-poaal, he said, that awe bar move Utty-roraer acreas Ssolh Sagt-aaw Street from Its present le-eatlsB. Two others rqwrtedly want to move out of downtown, one he northern part of town, the other to the eastern. A fourth bar already has been icensed to move to an East Pilse Street spot downtown, where tavern has been located for many sars. Commissioners talked about, but did not decide on. possible restrictions on the relocation areas for the bars. One suggested baa was Saginaw Street, where they are now hieated. Of prime concern was the quality of operation planned by the operators who want to start up in new locations. This is the main question Willman was asked to probe. emr HAS OONTHOL Haunting the meeting was the possibility that the expimdve ur ben reneWal effort dowi would result, merely, in the diifi-Ing of "aldd row" coodltiona from one block to another. Ihe city, through powera, Is aUo to control tho oew location o( hnro and taverns. It Is alao aWo to Ihnll their oomber and hat done so for maoy yeors. The same licensing powers exist over pawn-shops and aecontUiand lores. Robert A. Stlerer, assistant city nuuiager and urban renewal coordinator, has already recommended that the city exercise these powers in conneetkm with "skid row. ♦ A * He suggested that the city planners be caDed on to approve or disapprove license applications for relocations. The planners could decide whether the moves would benefit the city or contribute to blight, he laid. AAA Armed with planners’ recommendations, the commission would have a sound basis for granting or withholding approval to switch 11-new locations, be said. Spotted Again on Thursday Elusive Nude Reappears True to form, the elusive Waterford Township nude again was seen in the Dra^n Plains area on Thursday. This time he knocked on an’a door, swore at her and again disappeared into the night. Police alerted by four other Thursday calls from residents in the Drayton ares were on the scene within two minutes, but could find no trace of PestI, 4TSt Melge St, was waittag for her hnshaad, who wwks at night, to retan home Jast after midnight. door but the storm door remained locked. The man made no attempt to open the door as Mrs. Poitl slammed the Inside door cloaed. She then called police. AAA Her husband arrived home 15 minutes later and aided police in searching for the man. A A A Each Thursday township police have received calls from residents who have ipotted a big dark •skinned man roaming the countryside completely nude. sweaed It she diaoevered a n Mrs. Poatl opened the Inside Winter to Lack Usual Bife—dr So They Say WASHINGTON (UPI) - It leeki have thldc coverlap of fur Htte ffutaftob BRDCE S. ANNETT City Realtor Is Elected to National Board u thouid> W« might bt in tor generally mild winter If the prevailing watetUea keep about the they're on now. A A If these taffy windi, also called Jet streams, dfin’t weaken and start meandering. Theee are Mg •*lfi sreaHwr hareaa svaaMa’t het ym Still, the high weaterllM art p«v forming a lot better than they were a year ago at thU time, and then is no sign that they' are about to doublecross os. OITLOOK MILD the bureau in its "30-day outlook" _ , . I issued Wednesday predicted mild prominent Pontiac realtor, | weather on the average for the ! J. Annett, has beep clectedimonth ending in mid-December. M-tnr nf tKa National Associa- Ifs a Woman's World PEABODY, Mass. (UP!) - Mi Jean Chalifour's newest daughter has nine sisters and no brothers. tlon of Real Estate Boards. The election took place at the nnual convention of the 70.000-member organization In Dallas, Tex. Anaatt. past president at the Poatlac BMrd of Realtors and Michigan Real Kstote Assn., will take offlee at induction eere-Pa., in Janaary. Long recognized in real estate circles in Michigan and nationally, Annett was named Pontiac | Real^ of the Year" this summer by the Pontiac Board of Realtors. President of Roy J. Annett. Inc. 28 E. Huron St.. Annett is a former president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Area Chamber Commerce. Annett lives at 2799 Sylvi Shores Drive. Risks Dunking for Drive RUTLAND, Vt. (UPI) - Mayor Dan Healy said that if his town' fails to collect more money than Glen Falls, N.Y. in the Community Cheat campaign he's willing to ' dunked in the Cold River. And at Madlaoii. Wte.. a wl ganw expert says —iiwfa a expecting a nolM wtator. Dr. N. 0. Calloway reports " the North American t ' buffalo, long bom cattle, elk and deer - have exceptionally abort hair this year. Their hides ii« wtater was enliig tp be sevteW ^ A’ w et air which flow west to OMt around the Northern Hemlsphem. channel the weather, m to gat •tt their aomial eewrae. laatead ef nevtag generally This tall the wcstcrtics art farther north than aotmaL They are country along the WE SELL WHAT WE ADVEBTISE CbrMie Utility Cabiiets.. *9" 4-Drawer Chests.........*9" 2-Doof Metal Cabiaete . .*IIP Bate Cabiaete............12” 9x12 Rise . *29” minmi sun co. OwM IblltM ImM AMbtUfUl 1145 Auburn M. (M-59) Clergy Will Appeal lor Safe Driving LANSING (AP) — A plea tor ife and sane drtving will be issued in mdny Michigan churdiet committee of Prot-eatant. Catholic and Jewish clergy, working with the State Safety —lissioB. devdoped the pro-tor n "SaMy Sabbath." A twcMlay period was selected fbr the annual aafoty drive this year to permit faiths observing ^ . Saturday aa their aabbath to par- Calloway said the anlmali would ticipate. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE examinations ^ ' FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTI AC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saoinaw (Kron from Simnrft) FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily \Moo. or Fri. Eva. by Apmt. A A. Milas, O.D. — P. C. Ftinberg, 0.0. p/s" GRADE "A" FLUSH MAHOGANY DOORS 1’6’’x6’8’’... M.56 2’0”x6’8”... $6.25 2’6’’x6’8”.,. te.86 AN Otkar Standard Stsaa In Stack Gold Bond CEILING TILE F#r aq. ft. Excluaiva, bruah-taxturad, wood fibar tila maket a baautiM call-lr>g. Abaorba up to 80 ?o of tha raolaa, too. beorthfine to happiness WESTERN PINE Add peace and beauty to your family fireside. Mellow, glowing, soft-textured Weatem Pines. Lovely to look at, easy to maintain. See ns today ... free advice and estimatea cheerfully PACKAGED PANEUNG *2 Kaallf Pise Paseling 7 FT. ar e FT. LENGTHS 8''—10“ WIDTHS #J Crada Sneoth Fiaiab 8"_8"_10“ Widths Random Lenoths 22'/2 ^SqFt. From 16 as. Ft 1'/j" FIBERGLAS INSULATION Aluminum Foil 1 Side IV2" Fiberglos $coo STUDS 2x4-8' 49* FIR PLYWOOD AD 4x8 1/4”.............$2.78 3/8”.............$3.81 1/3”.............*4.04 8/8”.............$3.66 3/4”.............$6.66 BIRCH PLYWOOD $4095 (Good 2 Mdes) 10 Geniine Mahogany Preflnished Plywood Paneling >495 Wa Carry a Complafa Slock of Mokoyasy Wenidiag lo Cempilmaal Any FaaaHae BURKE LUMBER COMPANY 4495 Dixit Higkwoy OR 3-1211 INSTAILMINT FINANCINC LOCAL S»VICI HOURS: Weekdays 8-5:30—Soturdoy 04 Cleeed Sundays AU Yard Priee$ Are Quoted THE |»QJ<*T1AC PRES^S, FRIDAY. XOVEMBEE : Expect Auto Makers to Boost Production \ DETROIT (UPI) - Auto nwkert I tbt Unttod Statw wm booot tbelr ptodoetlni 7A par c«t to as aeU-nuted 109,308 uniti tUa week, Au. The trade paper nid the eatl-latad output for this week oom-parad with production of 138,793 call last week had 08,7a In the week laat year when output Oaa raMcted by the atael ^rika. Itaek pndaetiwi tUe weak -------- at tMI7. RUM nn ROBB CROWN — The queen of the Tournament of Roaee at Pasadena, Calif., and her sbc princesaes touch the crown that her royal highness will wear as reigns over the annual New Year’s rose parade and Rose Bowl football game. Hw B ware selected Ihinday foUowing a series of MchRa- But ae ruMu which of the sewn will be queen is stHl up to fortune’s mmir wand. She win be named Nov. 30. Left to right are Sheri Rice, 17; Mary Lou ’Thomas, 18; Carole Washburn. 18; dndy Gilette, II; Pamela Jean MacLean, 20; Terree Hammontrec, 17; and Nancy *“ “-”w, 17. Appoints 8 to Medical Court Posts LANSING (fl-Gov.-Elect John B. SwalniOB Unnaday announced eight appointments to court and medical posts in the state They were; . Baida Ckeek, Or. John R. Rodger Bellaire, succeeding himself on the Michigan Advisory Hospital Council for a term expiring Sept. 27, 1964. R. Mitchell Jcdinson, Hart, as Circuit Court stenographer for the 37tti Judical District, which in-dudes Oceana. Newaygo and Mecosta, to succeed Douglas Froe-lidi, resigned. Mm P. Retvs, Utica, as as-sletant eemriy agem for Ma< oeinb Osunty. Eugene I. Kipp, Mt. Pleasant, to succeed himself on the Mich- igan Board of Nursing tor a term expiring Sept 17, 1963, Mrs. Laveiva M. Bo^, East Lansing, to succeed herself ps a member of the KBchigan Board of Nursing for a term expiring Sd^t. 17, 1963. Meter Nary Bveiya Bums. St. Jeeeph Meray WeepMaL Fllat te sneoeed herself ea the Mehigan beard of Nursing Isr a taem as-~ 17, 19IL Mrs. Virginia Modiler, asKici-ate professor of nursing, school of nursing. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, as a member of the Michigan Board of NursiiR to succeed Eliabeth Moran. Detroit, whose term expired. The appointment is for a term expiring Sept. 17. 1963. The appolntmenta of Kipp, Mrs. Bogue. Sitter Burns and Mrs. Moshier require Senate confirmation. Officials of Counties to Pay, Then Collect LANSING (UPI) - County officials who have trawl expeues should conduct themselves in the same way as do most private busi-nessmen-pay now and bill later-according to Atty. Gen. Paul L. \danu. John V. ZanardI, Dlcklrtson Cbun-y prosecutor, asked Adams whether county officials were allowed by statute to take ad vane from the county petty cash fund to cover ZanardI said the procedure in Iron County had been tor the derk to pay the lupervison and officers in advance and the 'indMduals retqrned paid receipts and any unexpended moneSv on their rsturn from a trip. ±. Money-Changet Rings Vp Profit for the Bank tnrm (UH) - CMral auA Tnwf 0»,, plaai to to-a doaar4tUI ehaagw at Donraria gtapisesa Alrpavt today Isr tho osaveuieaee of Bto wAMe. Boeky Msaatala News repartor Mostoa L. MargMIa trtod aat the Bsaektoo la advaaee. R watkMl Baa. Rs asked what would hap- •The maddao would read It aad rajeet It.' BV]^ scheduled to turn out 7,560 aad trucks this wedc, compared with 7,538 last week and 4,319 ' the same werii a year ago. Young ddldren at play are tethered by fatnillet living ^ the steep slopes of N(Nrway’s fjords lest they fall down precipices. Although both are pure carbon, the diamond is the worid’s hardest mineral and gnqihite one of the aoAest Their main difference lies in toe arrangement of their atoms. GEORGE'S WIN A 10 LB. TURKH . . . Every dollsr purchsM at Gsoroa's snHtIts you to a chsne# on a 10 lb. fuHJay. 5 turkeys glvsn sway daily. MB8 UP PM THANKSCIVIMC FABULOUS msm RATION of PONTIAC SI West Haren St. Opan Mml aad Prt. Bvea. 1 PC 4-1555 GEORGE'S ! GEORGE'S Tl GEORGE'S TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRmAY, NOVEMBER 18, I960 Hie "•even raetab of •ldMtt]r'’pilv«r (M«t»ty). oonwo (Vonuo), u« gold (Apollo, or dw nm). ril- Iron (Um), W (Diana, or tte moon), golek-lllad (aatuni). LOOK! I ^ YOUR RENUIKTON SHAVER I ★ CLEANED k* OILED r* ADJUSTED FREE! TWO DAYS ONLY! November 18-19 Fri. - Sat. 9 AM. TO 8 P.M. , Hotel Roosevelt w ( 125 N. fariy Room 123 Romington'i factory fapracontativt from Detroit will be here to aerYO you. WHILI-YOU-WAIT HRVICI Factory Part*, Complala Rapain^ Factory ftleac ^ Remfaftea«WMrtoif)r. wl* Arlaff JiiffcofrSIcvor, Forget Real Meaning EliiabeUi Lake II Wait of Williams Lake Id. 4 too proud to pray to the (kid that If that* diagnoals waa true In U63, It Is still more starMty ap-DroDrlfttc todav It la something to think about next Thursday, between the turkey dinner and the football game. Try Electric Can Opener Asks Land Reservation for Muskegon College MUSKEXKJN (UPI) - The Muskegon Board of^ ^ucation haa asked the urban redevelopment j commission to set aside a 20«cre plot for future use of new facilities lor Muskegon (jommunity College. The site selected in the redevelopment area Is adjacent to a 25-acre plot next to the new Steele Junior High, which already had been tabbed for a new college. A * * The Steele School was designed with the possibility of community college development nearby and would accommodate physical education, auditorium and other college needs. The board has not decided That belief M ew aaceeton to aet aalde a spedal day, at the cai ef the harveet aeassa each faU, tor everyew to Jpto to lift- | -we have forgotten the gracious tog thaakM he^ to Ged. band which has preserved us In The tradition has been embalmed! niultlrtled and enriched In law. so the preshkot of thejand strengthened us. United States continues to issue "We have vainly Imagined In each year a proclamation dedar- the deceitfulnesa of our hearts that spills, ing a national holiday for "thanks DAY eictioa that Nbna wfli aeek the ISM nomination. An axiom of tory ia thia: Wbaceaa toe Ute «f too pml-deatial bag need aot be aad nnly la fatal, that bite la abao-lately, aa<]aailfleay toeonble. Once bittaa. yea atay btt. There triea again. If bla party nOI per. mlt. 8a, get year bate deira that Richard Nlxaa wn try agato. goout andeoie torMn. Saa. J F. Kennody won ttit popolar t bat by the mereto wliiakar. t be aBBaplid aa a b tween now and'Ml CauliaaB btotan will oonMer that and probably Ignon It The vice preaklent emerged fram the 1900 canvaign a bigger noa than when he entered. Nino ran ahead M hie party. He vaa litoed by an attracthra new pdltieal pei^ aonaUty who, aomehow, rammded a great many peraona of the lato great FDR. Defeated toougb Nixon waa, it seema reaaonaUa to believe that the I.Htoe^bnn legion haa lost aotne memberaUp and that the vice prealdeat hu gained aoma political itatura by the eventa of To cap it all, nearly S341 million Amerfcaaa wanted badly enough to pot Nixon In the White Howe to Thoae are the Nixon ptuaaea toward renominaton to 19M. The minnaoa are tbeae: —Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller of New York would become a for- Salta’s Arriviig PARACHUTE FRIDAY November 25th at 1 P.M. Center Parking Ana IIUHiilLE SHOrPim CEITB S. Ttitgraph at Squori Laki Rd. All Steraa Open by 10 AJL to t PJL DaNy Free Ptokhii for 5,100 Cm nomination if he w in M2 by a dedahre nujorlty. —The antl-Nixaa ekmenta of the Republican party miglit come up with a bright, new atar in 19M to atop him aa the anti-Taft dameata came up in 1968 with Dwight D. Etaenhower to atop Sen. Robert A Taft. Of theae two poaafbilltiea. the emerganoe of Rodnfdlar aa tha 19M atop-Nixon leader is tha likely, however unUkdy it may ha. Thare ia aot to the worka now nor ia anytoing in aight which might be expected to create for the Re- man in toe Elaenhower tanage. There ia no Republican governor other than Rockefeller in a poatto to eatabUto himself nationally soon. There bi no RepuUiean member of Congran with the mark of greatnen tqwn him plua an envl-ronment which wqald aggreNivaly Nixon and Roekefellar n tent with Ariaona’a aUa and appealing Sen. Barry Gddwater. Ari-aona, however, ia relatlvaly small Barry Goldwater’a diances of taking over toe Republican party. He Can't Even Get a Ticket on Purpose SAN DIEGO, OaUf. to - A cut-tomer of printer Tom Kingston ordered a job in a shade of Uue to match the envelopes the dty 'latiibutes with parking tickets. IQngston tried but he couldn’t manage to get a ticket An obliging meter maid finally gave Um envelope only. Specially priced for Thanksgiving! Now see your gift of flowers-bv-wire just as it will arrive’ gpecial flowen-by-wire fifkiia featiirailowst dEFFD iorists. Simply k>ok for this iuaous Mercury emblem... 3Wr FTD Emblem Otmrmtm Quality end DeUmry •-or your money htik er ftMl aa FID florist easRy and quidtly fa tfas phone book Wlow Fsigea under ITD— norisia"lUHnpb Delivoty. Order today and epnod your t9t on He way t SEE YOUR LOCAL FTD FLORIST STORE MIRACLE MILE Terrific Bargains on Fine Quality Mercliandise . . . for All the Family! SALE Men’s 2-Panf Suits All wool worsted, hard finish two-pant suits at a price to defy comparison I Regular $72,50 *54 Men’s Topcoato •44 Anniversary Priced All wool worsteds. A select group Prom of the newest patterns and models Ladies’ Winter Coats Regular to $55,00 All wool *solids and tweeds *39 ladies’ Storm Coats Regular $17,95 Poplin, Orion or quilt lined *11 Girls’ Car Coats Famous “McKern” brand., Regular $14.98 $|Q40 4 Boys’ Parkas Fully quilt lined with hood Regular to $14,98 $m40 Children?* Thermolite Boots "“•srrs'iiT" flO90 LediM’ sixes 4 to 10. Snow Boots Grey or Black Leather B 4 A with Fur ^ M MetCs Dress Shoes Regular to $14,95 Brown and Black Oxfords. $040 Men^s Work Oxfords Neofarene Sola. Cushion Arch. Bsfular $8.95 $090 0 Use a G>nvment Lion Oiai^e Plan' EVERY NIGHT UNTIL » PJL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, XOVEMBER 18, 1960 AF Plane Crash Kills I, Hurls 16 Vaers Off Runway at Loring, Maine, Base; Bursts Into Flames - limestone. Maiiw (AP) - A big Air Force straiolanker plane craihed and burned on landing at Loring Air Force Base earty toda>' with the loss of one crtw-nian and injuries to the other 16 aboard. * * * The Air Force said one of the four crewmen was missing and presumed dead in the burned wreckage. His Identity was not immedi ately disclwed. ^ ^ The other 16. including the other three crewmen and 13 pai-sengers-all Air Force personnel -icrambled oat of emergency exits after the plane careened tome 3.000 feet on the ground. None ot the 16 was considered In serious condition. A spojtesman said the worst injury was second degree bums. * * ♦ The plane was returning to | Loring after a 6^ hour refueling The Air Force said the KC135|, of the 42nd Bombardment Wing, veered off the left of the runwaw on touching down and burst into' flames as it ploughed along the ground. BoU* aw distinguiab Largest U.S. city using the city-manager plan of dvic government is andnnatl, Ohio. Forks first appeared about the end of the 15th oentun, when th^ were introduced in Italy. There are only three counties in Delaware,, one of die smaBest states of the Union. Professor WUhelih Konrad Wit- Natkmsl average number of counties in the states of the Union is 65. The state motto d OdUoodn ig “Eureka” from the Greek word ntennii« *'I have found n.” Philadelphia's chockerti^ rtrtet tyrtem was devised by WE-Usm Penn in 1682. FACE DEPORTATION — Janet and John Johnston hold their American-bom sons, Gordon, 8 weeks, and Coiin, 2. at their Berkeley, Calif., home. Johnson, a University of California student from S<-otland who took part in picketing in San Francisco last May of the House subcommif- ar piMtofst tee on Un-American Activities, has been ordered out of the country. Charles J. Beechle, district director irf the U. S. Immigration Service said, “Johnson did not maintain his status as a bona fide student, and the fact he joined a picket line figured in the decision to deport him.” Speedy Action Sought in Slaying of 3 Matrons Strikers Facing Contempt Order OTTAWA. 111. (AP)—Authorities at the park, near Ottawa, whenjse.xually. He said he removed moved today for a quick indict-Ithey were slain. They disappeared part of their clothing to make It' ment and trial of the confessed after leaving the park lodge appear they had been raped to! slayer of three matrons in Starved I March 14. Their bodies were Iconfuse authorities. ‘ 'iRock State Park. ifound two days later in a shallow! Authoritlet said Weger had . The LaSalle County grand cave in St. Louis Canyon in the >1 for rape when he was only w-as expected to return trae bills park. I4 years old. During questioning Los Angeles Transit Authorities said Weger had ^j,bout the triple slaying early *a7 l t-U 21. with the a prime suspert fe the case frm -mumday. they said, he admitted Workers Told to oei brutal bludgeoning of the three, the outset and had been under ^ ^ 17-war-old girl near on Jobs bv Monday -'4 - hour - a - day surveillance ior Rock last year. on uj j canyon March 14. many weeks, i ----------------------- ♦ * * Weger, whose home is in near- LOS ANGELES' (AP»—Striking; Weger. a dishwasher at the by LaSalle, re-enacted the triple transit workers have been told to^park lodge at the time of the;slaying Thursday. Handcuffed and go back to work here by midnight I triple killing, broke down early chained, he w-as taken to the Sunday — or face contempt proceedings. Nine hundred mechanics struck the Metropolitan Transit Authority just after midnight Wednesday in defiance of a court order forbidding them to strike. The walkout paralyzed the MTA bus and atrectcar sen'ice in Lfla. Angeles and Interurbaii service; to three neighboring counties. Hundreds of thousands of rWers were forced to drive their cars, hitch rides, walk-or stay home. The biggest problem was parking. Jammed parking lots turned away countless customers, who further snarled the flow of traffic i by circling blocks in a search ofi a resting place. The Amalgamated IrAnsporta-tion Union, w^ed by Superior Cburt Judge IJoyd S. Nix to call! off ifs strike, declared: "As ofj now. we have no plans to stop^ the strike ■■ I lonely canyon where he related details of the tragic slayings. SAME VALUES SAME QUALITY SERVICE NEW LOCATION WHITCROFT JEWILRY ■t N. SkttMw rsawsi 4 DMr> ft. riM S-4MI CORNS* Weger said he had no thought of killing the women, but indi- _ _ cated he felt he was rompelled, TeqtieUy ruimp to do so when onF of them. Mrs.' Murphy, put up a fight and he i*eon»tatwiFtS hit her on the head with a heavy Oras, s-uv n _ maanmm He denied molestihg the women XM W \\ Regular ^7’^ FOR $K%95 )NLY ^ IHeCandless CARPETS Sq. Yd. INLAID LINOLEUM From $1.95 Sq. Yd. VINYL FLOOR COVERING From $ .69 Sq. Yd. Free Estimotes on Custom Drapery Instollotions McCANDI.ESS 11 N. Ferry St. FE 4-2.531 Rag. $12.25 Only $6.95 Sq. Yd. Froo Ettimotot on Counter Tops ond Floor instolloHons ( HKHTKR O. W MiER The union asks a hour'y au,ho,iiies he wage increase other benefits^ ^jp^ ^ MTA claims the demand attempt. The prisoner, who has cost $1.11 |>er man-hour and has ^ offense record dating back offered a 41-ient hourly seven years, denied sex was a The mechanics were drawing r.'.61 an hour under the previous MBO, CeyJon (AP)-Stfr phen Bradley, accuied of the klA> naping murder of Graeme Thome. 8. in Australia, was pot aboard a plane bound today for Sydney, where he will be tried. Sr. aSHsiwrt. Hav. » Good fo October whUe on his way to BERLIN '(API—A reader of the OoDummlst dailit N« _ land complained todey that too Good Costomari Austrian exports to Odna r writer, "that such a child| ' . .. I*" same peidod rose «> per f to total ST million. Hr demaMs when,^ ^ ^ tfHnillion worth of foods fRm The Australian system of aemt|many cUidren of hi^ officials ' ' , jCommunist China in the first half; Arkansas has S larger variety sUot first was used in the U.S.iride in private cars while teach-| A hundredweight is equivalent toiof this year—more than twice as of basic minerals than any i at Louisville, Ky.. in 1888. ere have to walk to school in EastjlU pounds. much as in the same period ofjof similar size in the world. Pine$t QuaUtjr ^ Carpets McLEOD €ARPETS^ Nti !• Tart a OOLONIAL CHAMPION-Thil la Jaja Wachuku, the attentiondrawing UniM Nations delegate from tile Mganization’s newc^ member, Niferia. In less than two montha the African lawyer has become one of the loudest spokesmen for the new African states. School Reform Is Difficult Peopl* Resist Change in Methods, According to Nation's Educators SANTA FE, N. M. (API-Bdu-ration that was good enough for grandpa isn't good enough for today's cbildmi—and it wasn't good, enoqgh for grandpa either. State superintendents and commissioners of education acroes the country have been wreetling with that problem at three-day meeting that ends here^ today. It's easy to talk about the “dream achools'' of tomo they said, the new and beefed-up courses of study and the wonderful electronic devices that will make learning easier and better. Its something else, to translate' dreams into classroom action. HARD TO CHANGE ■ The idea of changing the high Bciiool curriculum la not new," J. LJo>’d Trump of the National Association of Secondary-School Principals told the Council of Chief State School Offlcert Thursday. "It haa been teUced about tor; yeari. But of all tha major proposals that have been made since World War I, cmly two have been generally adopted-vocatkmal education and extra curricular ac- “Remember radloT Oice radio was going to ba ■ great boon to education, It was going to bring great ideas to all the people. But some people saw It aa a threat to the teacher. And othen said it was dangerous that aome mysterious ‘smneone’ would use it to dictate what people would learn. "And the same arguments we once heard against radio we hearing again today against educational television, teaching machines and other new techniques." To Study Accidents Involving State Cars LANSING m - EstabUshment nf a special board to review all accidents in which State Hl^way tiepaHment employes are involved while driving stote vehicles was announced *niuraday. Highway Osmmiaotoaer 8shB C-Maekla aald the 6m rd would pravtda uaitonnity to admbils-tratton of accidents lavolvliig Maokia said employe accident redbnla would be established and imsate drivers would be spotted. 'Creatian of thts board is de-, slgnad to develop an awareness among employes as to thei; re-Bpo)asibilly while driving Highway Department vehicles,'' he added. Up-To-The Minute NEWS Complete 15 Minute Summories at 7 A.M.-8 A.M. -11:4,5 A.M.-8 i^M* ond ORCHARD FURNITURE’S HARVEST OF VALUES OPEN MONDAY aid FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. *Open Doily 9 to 6 • 90 Days Some As Cosh • 24 Months to Poy • No Down Payment • Free Delivery • Use Our Large Porking Area USE YOUR FURMTURE ]VOW - MAKE NO PAYMEIVTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR DINEHE SETS e FORMICA TABLE TOPS • EXTENStON LEAF e WASHABLE FUSTIC CHAIRS 5-Pc. ExtMision S«t 30x40x48 —Formico S-Fc. Deluxe Set 30x40x48 Chrome, 8ronse; Wrought Iron 5-Pc. Admiral Set Formica Top 30x40x48...... 7-Pc. Exten^on Sef 34x48x60 Chrome, Bronze, Wrought Iron 7-Pc. Brody Round 42x42x60 Chrome or Bronxetone...... 9-Pc. Admirol with 2 Looves, Chrome or Bronxetone . •35“ *48" •48" •68" *88" *88** MANY OTHER SETS BY ADMIRAL BRODY, IDEAL ond MARL ALL ON SALE This beautiful room group includes: PLASTIC TOPS on DRESSER ond CHEST • 54" DOUBLE DRESSER • MATCHING CHEST o BOOKCASE BED • MIRROR • INNERSPRING MATTRESS o BOX SPRING • 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS o 2 FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS $ 159 95 Only $8 Per Month NITE STAND Only $8.00 9-P(^ LIVING ROOM VALUE! EASY 88 • SOFA dr MATCHING CHAIR • 2 STEP TABLES • COFFEE TABLE • 2 TABLE LAMPS • 2 THROW PILLOWS This entire 9 piece ensennble con be yours for only $7 per month. Choice of colors. RCHARD Phone Ft 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchord Lakg Avgphm • Pontiac 3 Blocks W#tf of South Soginaw SERTA EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS ORTHOPEDIC TYPE BUTTON FREE MATTRESS *37" SERTA EXTRA FIRM BUTTON M9W FREE MATTRESS d ■ 1 • r BATTERY OPERATED FREIGHT TRAIN SET INNERSPRING MATTRESS M7 88 NEW FULL SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPUCE 3 Dimensionol Simulottd Logs TOYMASTER Looks Like Reoi Brick! Glows Like Reol Fire! • LARGE SIZE 39x38Vdzl 03/4 CASH ond CARRY ‘2.99 CHRBnAS TIEE UGITS MULTIPLE WIRING 5 mgk Oildeer Lifhti for ^1 uU I mUQ Weetheipreel ir ONE GOES OUT THE BEST STAY UT SWEEPING KING SIZE SECTIONAL in LUXURIOUS FOAM and NYLON FRIEZE ■ pull Doop comfort plus faohlonablo styling you havo always wantod NOW ON SALK AT... ehtol Ocmrsful Niia« wMe slegiaf anas. Full ieom re-venihle cusUsns. Mbre then a leel el MOtmtB TO PAYI 178 AU THRU PIICMS NO DOWN PAYMENT Only $9 i Per Mentk SIXTEEX ' ..i ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1960 Rochester Group to Seek Business, Industry Officials to Start f Work Tuesday Romeo Board of Education Area Development Unit Wishes to Encourage Locating in District ROCHESTER —The Rochester Area Develop-j ment Corp. will begin its work officially Tuesday on-a program to encourage industry and commerce to, locate in or near the vil-' lage. ' The newly elected oMicers an) hoard of directors ha\e called a meeting for 8 p.m. in the chani-, her of commerce office to hea-initial report* from flte m-w corporation'* seven committee chair- ■k * * In addition to the presentation of leports. the 23 stocklwlders will discuss requests for listiPKs| and survey* that have been re-i ceived. according to Thurley 1'. Allen. RADCO president. The new rorpoAtion is an outgrowth of the tlwinber of Com merce'o I2-men»ber econonilc de velopment committee fomieit earlier la*! oprlng with Allen at its head. •Since that time 23 Rochester area businessmen and ('ompanics have purcha.sed shares in the corporation. With this group as the nucleus. Allen said, the organization will be enlisting the help of! everyone who lives in the \111age and environs to work on its projects. * w * "The scope of our thinking is> Starts X-Ray Dept, as about the same as the Rochester; Another Step in Brislc KEEGO HARBOR - With about pieting the installation from their : ^hool Distnen. get^i^c one-third of this city’s $530,000 in-p^perty line to the home. I a---- .U. DA.^cv^ Prodrem temal sewer system completed and ready for use. residents are being AVON TOWNSHIP - Continuing urg^d by officials to install lead-its extensive ejcpansion program, h** fbeir homes to the main Avon Centei- Hospital has installed She said there ai-e three slops fin X-ray department ♦ * ♦ •‘must" before any ♦ ♦ a City Clej;k Eileen Van Horn said ^ area, ae aoaeu. borne owners along 16 sti'eets can -j . . t ■ . ' I Heading the all-new department . hv com- ",<\nd we think we can be help-is Dr, Martin Ti-epcl. who is also ^ ^ see what streets have been re- ful. empowered as wc arc to buy. chairman of the radiology depart- sell. leased or mortgage pi'operty. ments at the Pontiac and Palmer .. _ . . . boiisyw and lend money and per-|Osteopathic hospitals. MArco \rhAAl DTA br. Robert KaU la asaUtaat To Ask for School Building Bond Vote ROM(X>—TV Romeo Board of ischool. plans are to add a multi-Education laM night deckled to I purpose ask for voter approval of a S700. 000 bond issue to cover coal of a school buildimt and remodeling program sometime late .in January. According to present plans, the proposed construction and reno-Ivatlon projects should add 2T rooms land handle classroom needs in the district through the 1964« school year. TV building program would provide a new ekanentary oehooi plus a special education room to the Washington Grade School. * * * School officials also want to convert certain apace at the Nnrth Grade Schoi;d In Romeo to offices and faculty rooms. # ★ ♦ Seven classrooms, a special edu-catkm room and auxiliary apace will be added to the aeniog high school and a like number of claaa-lootna, special education room, new boiler and boiler room at the Junior high. If the bond issue A committee was named last night to investigate possible sites the new school. To serve In p board members Ray Wilson 'and Carl Doepfer. board Presl-denl Dr, Ralph G. Renwick. , stmchire. architect Wendell Smith apd Schools Supt. T. C. Filppula. The two additional rooms and ♦ * Sr equiimi^ would cost $34,000 extra Beside* the new elementary j which had not been included in the estimated $898,075 to V red by tv $700,000 bond issue. . * A A TV additional Ainda could be provided, according to Filppula, by using tV $14,000 in tV buUding and site fund, $3,000 in the 1954 debt retirement fund and some money In investments totaling about $10,000. If more money were needed, the superintendent said work off tV remodeling progranu at tV North Grade School could V held up until tv board sees how the bids _____ come in. la order to haadle the class- | At their wxt ^ rown load expected wlthia tV i board memVrs phm »o determ w aext five year*, the board last ^ to V idght two more class- January VUot and to set the exart ulfM added two ,he special dec^ __ EXAMINE Ntniv tXll IPMENT - Recently Installed x-ray equipment at the Avon Center Hospital in Avon Townshig is examined by Mrs. Margaret Norton, left, member of tV hospital board of directors, while staff members explain the functiona of tV ma- chine. Members of tV newly-equipped departmem • are Patricia Grow taecond from left), chief technician: Dr. Martin Trepd, chairman of tV. Hospital’s radiology department; and Elaine Qiap-man, technician. Avon Hospital Expands Again Starts X-Ray Dep Another Step in Growth Program Keego Urges Tie-In of Homes to Sewer From the lime It was formed last April, the neophyte corporation has rerelved reports of a "lot of interest" frotn businessmen both inside and outside the However, there are rules to follow In maklag the hookup, the rierk warned. form ofher function.s related to economic development of the area,” Allen pointed out. dr ★ ★ Maintenance of a balanced tax base in tV Rochester community also is one of tv main concenu of tV corporation. leased and open for installation. | Vcond, obtain a plumbing permit (minimum cost is $4) j Third, obtain a tap-tn permit tor $25. When the permits are issued residents will be told of the manner In which the coonec^on to the sanitary sewer must be made, and other pertinent Information prescribed in a city ordinance. Stredts approved and ready tor hookups are: Orchard Vke Road from Sum- ,i..urc R..-CS ....T —..........—— --------------mers Street south to the rail- equipped X-ray depart-Boyd Larson, as.sistant super-1 road traeks, Mlllwall, Ryerofl. intendent of the ’Troy public Snmmcrs, Varjo Courtt " school.s. rooi ■* * * east 0 Gcsler will report on finances fVMrt, Nagle Court. Hester Court on the state level and Larson will and Cass loke Road smith of discuss them as they apply to the Orchard Ijike Road, local district. Lake Orion School Bands •• To Give Tuesday Concert \ \ i LAKE ORION—’The Lake Orion cial numbers as well as stirring: High School bknda will present a;marching tunes and an arrange-| TVnkagiving band concert Tues-'ment for a symphonic band by| day at 8 p.m. in the high achool.Mayhew Lake, Air Force Band ar-j gymnasium. jranger, ofSwan LaV BaVt’’ by AltVugh tv Vnd Vs always]T»chaikowilv. performed a Thanksgirtng stuckmt * * . .u assembly in conjunction with the bv'^V vocal department, it has been!*^ , mrmy yeaViTnee an evening «>«-"Tav^TETSi. VaStv cert has been offered, according to V played by the Varsity; to Peter H. Kohnen, Vnd director. __ v ' The progrsm will close by tV: The Junior Varsity Band will noiiaical signature of the baikl. i perform two com positions of a ,john Phillip Sousa’s "Stars and; religious patriotic nature ar- stripes Forever." ranged as baV spectarwlara by * * * Robert R. Beimel. “America Although this concert is not In-Ihe Beautiful" and "Ood of Our tended to replace major concerts' Fathers.” at Christmas time and la tV; They will conclude their part of Spring. Kohnen hopes It wiU be-! tv program with tV Rodgers and come an annual event. Tickets' Hammerstein favorite. >Y o u ’ U n«y V purcha^ from any .band Never Walk Alone ' ,memVr or, at tV door. Snow Plows Snow Blowers > Be Ready for the Winter Wt Hove a Large Stock! NEW and USED LEE'S SALES ond SERVICE 921 Mt. Clcfntnt FE 3-9830 The X-ray department is centrally located, making it easily accessible to tv emergency and laboratory departments and the nura-ing station. • ‘BEST EQUIPPED’ According to Mrs. Hazel Smith, hospital administrator, the addition of a Kelekat 40 Super Dynamax to Discuss Money TROY - Talks on school nances will highlight tV Morse School Parent-Teacher Association meeting ’Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school. X-ray Machine gives the hospital j at Eastern Michigan University, Elected to serve with Allen as officers of RADCO are William Mitzelfeld, vice president; L. Rex Bebout. secretary: and Neil Hart-wig, treasurer. Ou the Vard of dlrertoni are ment In the area. Harold MUIon. Roy Rewold. pr. Trepel reeeh ed hi* bach • Jack Taylor. Thor l laeth. Bov of scleiue degree in hlologv Jone* and Ben lindqiiKI. Irom Reniwelaer Polj1e<'hnlr In- Chairmen of the seven commll ""tute and hi* dwtor of o*le«. tees recently formed include Jo- Pathy degree from the Philadel-*eph Watson, bylqw* and organi- pt*** f’•«••lege of Osteopalh.v. ration: Henry Purdy, finance, ; pr Katz, a graduate of Waynt ___________________ _______________ .. Daniel Holefca. business relations; University, received his doc-ii'oom mothers will serv imd Paul Williams, municipal re-jjor of osteopathy degree from the ments. Chicago College of Osteopathy. BONNIE KAYE DUNCAN Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Duncan of 751 Brown Road. Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Bonnie Kaye to Glenn Slielton, son of Mrs. Sterling Shelton of Ooryville, Tenn., and the late Mr. Shelton. No date has been set for tV wedding. ne of tv small specialty; groups, including the Dixieland' band, dance band, three small combos and chamber music units, also will display their talents. TV Varsity Band's portion of tv program will feature tV cornet and percussion sections in spe- White Lake Named to Independence lnstB.ll Tow^hip Zomng Board lU Street Lights Mrs. Zyra Smith's WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - In-^'stallation of four street lights In lations. Carpenter PTA Plon$ The others are Thw Use(u,| „ , , chamVr of commerce: Neil Hart 1* licensed In radiology ra- j n Safety Potrols wig, site*: and Harold Juhl, *hare- holder communication*. The new corporation has the rapport of the Michigan Depart meat of Economic Itcvclopmcnl u-hieh helped with ita forma- age travel* more than M mile* » be treated by a pUnt hi De- will altrad the Induwtrlal develop-ment workshop In Riwneo Tneo-day of which MDKD Is a joint , ORION TOWNSHIP - The Car- inter^tor. tlilcf technician of the ex- |penter School Parent-Teacher As-. _ pnaded department I* Patricia sociation meeting at 8 p.m. Mon- From Keego Harbor the (■row who ha* had It year*' ex- day will feature a talk on the need perlencc in the X-rmy field. for safely patrols in school*. The department is rounded out „ , _ ... . by one relief and three full-time i -^P^^ker will be .Iosci>h Zabelski, The half-milllon-dollar internal technician* traffic safety educational consul- sewer will cost residents $36 an- tiuit for the Michigan Automotive nually over a 30-year period, or j Association. they can pay $600 in a lump sum. I The California state constitution ♦ ★ ♦ . First quarter billing begins Dec. 1 The first shareholders in RADCO^containi more than seven times as! Refre.shments will be served al! The project is under direction are Ben IJndquist, John Patter-1 many words as does the U.S. Con-'the dose of the program by the j of the Oakland Cbunty Department son, Crissman CVvrolet, Purdy Istltution. ! second grade home room motherk.l of PubUc Works. Drugs, Holefa and Associates, Paid I -------- - - ----- Williams. Dr. Edgar J. Geirt, Rochester Glass Co., L. Rex Be-| bout; the local Chamber of Commerce, Neil and Max Hartwig and the Rochester Rotan Club, k k * Others are Watson Mutual Agency, Lyon Gear and Machine Co., Roy ^wold, Milton's Mobil Seiv-Ice. Mitzdfclds' Department .Store,, the Junior Chamber i f Comnienv' and the two lix al weekly new :■ papers. , Injured Worker Recovering From ChurclhAccident A construction worker who wasj injured when a cement block wall; toppled on him Wednesday is in satisfactory condition today in ,St. Joseph Mercy Hospital * * * James (>rgley. 37, of 2305 Oak-| dale Road. Drayton Plains, suf-l fered chest injuries in the mlsVp. Gergley was hurt when a !•- 1. UMPLNDENCE TOWNSHIP-At a shoit business meeting of the Independence Township Board. Other completed streets are! Norman Auer of 6588 Snow Apple . Beechmont south of Orchard Lake .Drive was appointed to fV zoning r'the"^xt“^verJii r.'I"";'r Si 1.-^1 ix-iixoii Ijklf* P/\nH nTM*harH U’hn hM« mnvAH In Florida .... 7^ a ' lighting program, according to Supervisor Edward CVyz. TREATm IN DfTlMHT !““'-W Doebler to seek estimates!^ TREATED IN DETROIT ~ ^ J iT^tn TV internal sewer system l*'„f the tnwn«hin lihrarv Board, will be placed at four main ------■ -- In, ' orchard Lake Road. Orchard who has moved to Florida. Lake Road is also complete east of Cass Lake Road, The board also authorized Clerk connected proper has just been refinlshed. Mondon Lake Church to Note Thank$giving WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-’The Mandnn Lake Community Church ill hold a special 9 a.m. service Thanksgiving Day with the Rev. Dorr W. Fockler, pastor, delivering a sermon entitled "The Battlements of the Lord” Music for the occasion will be provided by Ihe church choir under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Kelly. ‘The locattM of the street lights are at Porter Read and MJi, Dnf-field and Ormond ronds, Vnn Gordon Drive and Cooley Lake Rond, and at Kandy HMe nnd Union Lake road*. Cheyz said that the dark intersections are expected to reduce traffic accidents at those designated cortters. He added that recently tV township received its lighting master plan from tV Detroit Edison Co. and tVt it Is being studied. A $3.50 monthly charge for each light is paid by the town^ip. There I cost for installation. Heavy rahw the night before tV accident were blamed for under-miniag tV wall. Geigify is employed by th< TREN-AOBRII RBnOVK AWAHM - Tw*p Vailed LaV High School studenU, James Holt and Dorothy Duckwitz, both 17, ireoetved awards _ _ _ last nigM in recognition of the outstanding exam- SchuiJi' CVisIructton ’ti.'^ ' P»' the^ Vve set tor tV young people in tV “ - ares. Making IV presentation of plaques with the Optlinift creed inscribed are I Cummings, representing tV c and Martin Jensen, president of tl.. Op^ist Old). Some 80 members a tended tV dinhor at Dobrid's L You Con Stop Next Year's Crebgrass Before It Starts! Crobgross grows onew from seed each year. The seeds from this post summer's crobgross ore olreody in your lawn. Unless you prevent it, they will sprout next spring when the weather turns worm, and grobgross will get o stronglehold on your lawn again. The way to keep them from coming up is to apply Holts®. This omozing winter crobgross control becomes on invisible "borrier" on the soil's surface. It lies in wait, and destroys the crobgross plants os they sprout next spring (does not harm good gross!) You apply Holts cosily and accurately with the Scotts Spreader. It gives you the complete, even coverage you need for effective control. SAVE S5.—HALTS ($9.9S) PLUS SCOITS SPREADER ($16.95) BOTH $21.90 Time to Feed the WILD BIRDS h's a Fine nnd Interesting Hobby Our non-mlorstinfl bird* have great difficulty In finding *nough food to fee them through tV winter, end more end more folks ere deriving greet setisfK-n feeding theie colorful, feethery friends. Regal Wild Bird Feed An ettrective, nutriota mixture of sunflower seed, melo meize, .keffir com, millet, cenery saad, whrat end buckwheet. Something cspecJelly good for every species. SltoEOc 10 Iks. 1.10 25 V 2.50 Siaflowor 8oo4 .. .u. 19* -5 lw 90< REGAL SEED AND LAWN SUPP^LY CO. FONTIAC BLOOMFIELD DRAYtON STORE STORE STORE *m**S''!21.** Wradwerd 42M Dhiia Hwy. n 2-049I PI S.9M2 OR 1-2441 ~ ' ' i ' 1 \ " THE> PONTiAc PRESS. FRIDAY, NOyEIifBER 18. i960 SEVENTEEIf CASH^WAY DOLLARS LUMBER Go A LONG WAY at BURMEISTER’S LUMBER aad HARDWARE ON BhInm It Btitor Thn Enr at BURMEI8TER’S! Tkm Mnl Ba a Raana- WONT YOU GIVE US A TRY? Aluminum WimwSeDOORS GtADE "A" WHITE PINE INSIDE DOOR JAMBS > tineM — N* rhi(*r Mall far 0aara la «-tiM ' %x5%.... /........Sat $3.25 %x4>/4............Sat $Z95 Now Taking Orders On STANLEY •nd OTHEW Mi^KR ^ STORM SASH PLAOE YOUR ORDEM ROW! All Prices Ja QaaBlity Qaoted Stanley JALOUSIE WINDOWS Rt R?a .S21.84 I B.13 . 31.83 13.12 Anodized Aluminum NEWEST MODEL PRIMr SLIDING WINDOWS ILL PUCES 600D t WHILE PRESENT mCKS LIST! RURRT! IWNING WINDOWS A Complete Une Now in Stock Closo-out on Aluminum Window Screens- SOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED—MOST LIKE NEW ^ # Bring the Out-of-Doors Indoors in All Weothor With STANLEY SLIDING DOORS ALL THESE SIZES 2'6" I S'l" *«»« 2T'x6*r' 3*0" X ri" n«Oa 999,99 *29“ SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS 6' X 6T0" Complot* WiHi Deluxe Hofidle Reg. $153.56 NOW ONLY Over 100 et this lew Prica Sliding Storms For Glass Doors BALVARIZEO lUHERS For Longth K siil> Joint CONNECTORS 45c PINE MOLDINGS tec. 1I.W ............N- i AsbM, SMInK, GoM QK Bond, eof. n.M. 8e- lu Peiet ReMer Cever Si 19 Rpeviorfr li NOW ^ ■ IpKiel —PMMARelleilBc CLEA^ WHITE 200 Ft. PC Mar# SfocM SLIP END CAPS 19c FERRULES............................. 3q n/i«i2V4 t.o. casine u«. n. a« ll/IOiXVa OvpIp Casine Un. Ft. B« •/sslVa T.D. Rasa Bd. . Un Ft. 9c Basa Skaa.....Un. Ft. 2c VaiVa Vc Raiind ..Un. Ft. Sc II/I6xSV4 Staal ..Ua. Ft.*9c Hal Vs T.O. Stae .Un. Ft. Sc HsIH T.D. Stan . .. Un. Ft. S'Ac Ca«a Maald Un Ft. SVac n/l r.AY PAI I.KY NEW YORK a-PI) - Bplng k parent isn't tlw* easiest job in the world. But neither is being a child. One doesn't always know what to exjiect of the other. But one axiom for parents, •f least, comes from Sophie Rltholz, a New York psychol ogist, who called for the appliance pf the Golden Rule Instead of the wooden ruler. ♦ * ★ "Chains have been stricken from the mentally iH. whips from the barks of sailors — all along, there has berm emancipation foi' the helpless and the dejiendent." she saut.. "Let us remove, once and for all. (•liysioal violeiwe as a deliberate principle of child training. ■'Put yourself in the place of the child,' she said. "Ask. •What if it were I who broke the cup, would I be expected to be treated in such and such Mom Wants Mink but Fur Doesn't Fly NEW YORK 'UPl' A new study of our shopping habits shows that Mamma overwhelmingly wants mink for Christmas But the same study shows the average American family spends $147 on Christmas giving, which Just about rules out mink for Mamma unless It's third hand or just a set of collars and cuffs instead of a coat. What women listed first In their preferences for Christmas pre.sents ran- quite naturally. I'd say —to costly ^ Items—mink coats and fur pieces and Jewelry and perfumes. a new car. even a trip. But those surveyed apparently held slim hope of getting their number orte choices, because they very practically listed a bunch of other welcome gifts- gnostly Items for the home Twenty-six per cent would be pleased with household goods. 24 per cent listed some Item of clothing, with sweaters high In the rating, and 5 per cent asked for a sewing machine -the one household Item most often mentioned it it it Major appliance choices ran to refrigerators and dishwashers. In small appliances, the electric mixer was mentioned most frequently. Other household Items on the wanted list Included hurricane lamps, furniture covers, records, tablecovers. stereo equipment and electric blankets. * PER CENT WANT CASH v Only 2 per cent of the women asked for money. The study, which the makers believe. Is the first large-scale one In the gift buying field, was done by the Market Pacts Research Organization, for the Chicago Printed Spring Co., which makes gift wrappings. ★ ★ ★ Market Facts talked with 140 housewives In each of three major markets -- urban and suburban areas of Chicago. Los Angeles and Philadelphia. The average age of the women, all married, was 40. The average family size wu 8.87 members Average family Income was |6.'^50 yearly. Projecting Its findings, the researchers predicted an exchange of 1.8 billion Christmas presents this year, costing $7.35 bllUon. Non-Chrlatmaa purchases (for Mother's and Father's days, for weddings, showers, birthdays and ■0 on) add up to more-than j[%rl8tmaa spending—an estimated $10.5 billion annually. ★ ★ it The researchers found the average price paid for a non- Christmas gift was $7.48; the average price paid for a Christmas gift is 14.91. The lady of the house does most of the Christmas shopping for the whole family-^ per cent of all pur-chaaea, says the survey The women were pretty positiv# of what they wanted for Christmas, but 42 per cent didn't know khat they would give Uielr husbands. Miss RithoU. an expressive woman with an iinpiessive academic background, is the author of a new book called "Children's Behavior" (Bookman Associates, New York', based on studies of what children, parents and teachers have to say about youngsters' behavior probleme. * ★ ♦ It was with the permission of the New York City Board of Education that the psychologist - psychoanalyst ask^ 406 boys and girls in grades five, seven and eight to rate 46 be-ha\ ior problems ranging through stealing, tardiness, talking in class and shyness. .■she then pioseniiHl similar .laiim; lists to groups of parents and teachers, and compared the o\er-all results with lung-range findings of '.'mental hygienists" psychologists,' psychiatrists and psychiatric smial workeis In an inteiwiew, the psychologist talked of ^me of her conclusions. Without question, she said, stealing was rated as the number one problem by children, parents and teachers. But the hygienists rated it 13th. They were more concerned with such characteristics as nervousness. unhappines.s and shyiK'ss — items which rated low on the children's own lists. Bloomfield J{r{ Group Plans Sale A members’ show and Christmas sale are planned for the holiday season by Bloomfield All Association. M embers have submitted smlpture, ceramics, silver, en-. amels. weaving, wood, prints and glass for the exhibit which opens at 8 p.m, Nw. 27 in the association headquarters, north Woodward Avenue in Birmingham. Gifts for the Christmas shopper will be sold beginning Nov. 28. Christmas t’ards. jewelry', glass, ceramics and other hand fashioned art will be available. Among .artists represented are .Susan Bolt, John Glick, Margaret Bigger. .Maude Kline and Don Curtis Barbara Bitss'k and Maiy Kink ate chairmen of the show and, .sale, assisted by LynCtte Tappero. Joyce Brown. Iiene Glenn, Ellen Glowacke and Ing-vor Davison Robert Broner will be judge for the show. The pHery will be open from 2 to 3 p.m. Monday through kYiday and from 2 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. -Saturday and Sunday until Christmas. In the elegant setting of the lower galleries at Cranbrook Academy of Art, the Junior League will sponior an Invi-tati^Bl Christmas art tashion show Tuesday. ♦ * * Highlighting the work of the league’s fledgling project, the Young People's Art Center, the 2 p.m. show will feature work of the center. Children who model will carry out their theme of bringing art into everyday living. Ml'S. Robert Wardrop, center founder, will give a history and badiground of the project which the league will turn over to Cranbrook next fall. Glen Michaels, art instructor at the center and accomplished pianist, tyill furnish background music, A medley of Christmas carols will be presented by the Junior League choral group.'. Fashion show chairman is Mrs. Robert K. Schaeffer. Committee heads are Mrs. Forest Shea, Mrs. A. Joseph Mestier Jr.. Mrs. Charles F. Delle-ridge, Mrs. Robert Hintermeis-ter and Mrs. Robert Wood. Mrs. MaxwdI Matthews ,will be ra.shk>n conunentator. Presiding at the festively decorated Christmas tea tables will be Mrs, William B. Bachman Jr., Mrs. Sydney W. Smith Jr.. Mrs. Robert Seiler, Mrs. Frederick Booth. Mrs. Robert Frick, Mary Taylor and Mrs. Nelson Noland, w * a Among models are Mrs. Robert McRae, Mrs. Robert E. Fife. Mrs John K. Martin. Mrs, R, Jamison WUliams, Mrs. James T. Sheridan. Mrs. Charles F. Duryea, Mrs. Peter G. Finn and Mary Sue Eke-lund. Others are Mrs. Robert D. Denuyl, Mrs. Robert S. Swaiv-son, Mrs. Clement Jensen, Mrs. I.Awrence B. Williams. Mrs. Robert G. Campbell and Mrs. Richard Strickland. Children modeling Include Susie Mestier, Charlie and Cindy Craig, David and Steve Mor-ley, Julie and Stevie Matthews. Wendy and .Leslie Erb. Chris and Amy Holzworth. Robert White. Lisa Van Dusen. FTan-ny Seiler. Cindy Bagby. Susie Frick. John Guenther. Marcia Denu>l and Lois Cunningham. Psi Chapter Marks 22nd Anniversary The 22nd anniversary of Psi Chapter, Sigina Beta National Sorority, was observed Thursday evening at the Chippewa Road home of Mrs. Joe G. Benson. Mra. Ezio Bisogni assisted the hostess. A book sale highlighted the evening’s activities. / Guest was Mary Ksenzuk, president of the newly installed Beta Sigma Chapter of Detroit. To Host Book Group Mrs, K. B Valentine of Phelan street will be hostess on Monday to the Waterford Book Review Group. Mrs. William ShuiH'k and Mrs. Paul Herbiit will assist her. Mrs. Leland Bunyan will review "The LeopaiM " by Di-Lampedusa. .Vary Sue Ekelund of Ottawa Drive • will be among Junior League members modeling ski u>ear at the League's 'Christmas Art Fashion Show. In on unusual setting in the galleries at Cranbrook Institute of Art, the show will feature chic casual wear as well as active sportswear and childrens fashions. Womens Section Or Tell Her the Problem Should Outlaw This In-Law By ABIGAIL VA.X Bl RE.\ DEAR ABBY; Since I moved neai' my sister-in-law my life has been a nightmare. I pack three lunches > and say good-- by to my family at 8:20 a.m.. I and before I I can turn around. ^ here she comes with her two ^ boys. 3 and 4. She sits down and starts yak-king while the ABBY *"'«*<* t h e m s e I ves skating on my floors and ar-I'anging the furnituiv so the.v can jump from one piece to another. This morning I had to call a plumber to fix the toilet after they flushed a rubber doll, some plastic boats and four wash cloths down there. They also pulled the thermostat off the wall and cut up some patterns I was saving. The only time their mother divided on dreaminess as the least The girls we whetliei' shynee or whispering of their problem.s. The boys were agreed on shyness ('onside.nng the conservative attitude of the children toward behavior, you might ask, "Where, then, are the delin-quentst ” M.UORiTY FINK Miss Ritholz emphasized that the vast majority of our children are "the decent ones, the thoughtful, teachable ones." "To think of delinquents whenever children are mentioned . . would be as unfair as when rontemplating a portrait of Abraham Lincoln to think only of the mole on his face," she said. The psychologist, a native of Chicago, holds degrees from Columbia University, is a member of the Ameriran Psychological Association, and studied with the late Blgmund Freud in Vienna and London. I asked her for some advice to parents worried about rear-j tag their youngsters properly. Some of her answers; ♦ * * —"The Aoughts of youth are hmg. long thoughts — give them time and apace, tor a Itttle loneiineta, a little longing, a tittle awareness of self. —''The child la an evolving organism; give hlln the best emironmknt that you can so that, his nature will develop. - Do not comider a child YOUR aecond chance . . to, be what you might have bew Be concerned tather with your child's first dMoct.'' Area Students Active The sororities on the Hillsdale College campus have recently acquired new pledges and activated new members. From the Pontiac are^ Is Janet Van-Taaael, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward VanTassel of East Iroquois Avenue, who has become affiliated with the Michigan Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Phi Sorority. Janet, a sophomore, finds time to work on the "Tower Light,” the college magazine. Colla Anderson, a junlorTTs a pledge In Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Her parents are the ^'elix Andersons of Lotus Drive, Water-ford, ‘•Elaine Garrett, daughter of Mrs. Velma Garrett of Mark Avenue, Is a pledge of Rho Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega Sorority. She Is a freshman. ★ •$r ■fk Bruce Baker of Pontiac has been elected vice president of the Forensic Society at Flint Community Junior College. ★ ★ ♦ Janet Tallman, Denison University sophomore, la a member of the hospitality committee for the fall Christian Emphasis Days on the Granville, Ohio campus. She Is the daughter of the Jtdm P.'TaUmans of Birmingham. , it it Kay Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Greer of Southward Street, Waterford, was naftted to the copy staff of the Monticello College “Echo,” national award-winning yearbook.‘‘*Ka]Ma a Junior at the two-year liberal arts college. Three area school executives are among 14 representatives of secondary schoola In Illinois, Michigan and Ohio at Vassar College for a three-day session with Vassar students, faculty members and admission officers. , They are Bettee SanderZ of Bloomfield Hllla High School; Marlon E. Ooodale. headmistress, the Kingswood School, Cranbrook and Mrs. Erwin E. Darling, dean of ftudenta, Setdiolm IBgh School. Birmingham. VisltAwlth area Vassar students Jane Wert and Delphla Lamberion. both of whom prepared at Kingswood, will be Included. it it it Marygrove college senior Sharon Holland, daughter of Circuit Judge and Mrs. H. Russel Holland of East Iroquois Road, has again been nominated to ‘‘Who’s Who Among American Students in American College and Universities.” Mias Holland has been active in the college’s social action and ectnmunlty center groups. She la secretary of the musk club and a contributor to the golden Jubilee Issue of the college yearbook After graduation, she plans to tesch. ★ ★ ★ Elizabeth Keiffer, Junior st Denison University, Is serving as concertmiatreas of the Denison String Orchestra which gave Its fall concert there last week. A violinist, Miss Kteffer played a solo in tha group’s presentation of Corelli’s cmisUnas Concerto. She Is the daughter of the George V. Kleffers of l^uren shows any sign of disciplining them is when they fight. Then she just hits them over the head with her purse. I've asked her many times please to phone bef^ she comes (so I can hide) but she says, ’’I only stay a minute’’— then she stays until the noon whistle blows and I'm stuck with them tor lunch. How can I get rid of these visits? I don’t want her mad at me. When she has it to for someone, she makes up lies and ruins their reputations. READY FOR A STRAIGHT-JACKET DEAR READY: Don’t worrv' about your reputation — it's your sanity that's important now. Tell her in a friendly way that you can't have morning visitors because you have work to do. If this fails, keep your door locked and put cotton In your ears. "Dropper-taners" aren’t as easily hurt as you think. ★ ♦ w - DEAR ABBY: There are six of us children (all married) in ' the family and every Christmas we go through the same thing. We have always pitched In to buy our parents one nice gift from all of us. ^ One sister Ls behind three years tor her share and one brother has never put in his share. We would rather buy one nice gift than sbe cheaper ones. None of ua are poor. What do you suggest? TREASUr.ER DEAR TREASURER: Six leu eiqpentive gifts would be Just as much appreciated as one large expensive one. Next time, each sflect his own. WWW DEAR ABBY: May f Give "AFRAID OF THE DARK a word of encouragement? There were nine of us children and I •was the only one who was afraid rtf the dark. I was frightened so bad that onld sweat would run down my back. No one could convince me that there was nothing to be afraid of. I was fortunate in that my pkrents never laughed at me. Instead, they-let me sleVp with a small light ta my bedroom. I am 74 and still do It. . MRS. T. F. * ♦ w CONFIDENTIAL TO DISGUSTED SUBURBAN FATHER: Learn how to uy NO: Building bcqfs is easier than mending men. Hills Folk Tripping Off for Thanksgiving Week Court. Bloomfield Hllla. By RUTH SAUNDlHg BLOOMFIilLD HILLS-Mrs. William H. Breech has left tor Kanut City. Mq., for a visit with her parents, ]^r.' and Mrs. J. L..Smith. Mr. Breech and their two children will join her \heie for Thankagivli«. Mrs. Ernest R. Bre^ will leave the end of this week to vWt her mother, Mrs. W. W. Rowden in Lebanon, Mo., where Mr. Breech will join her for the hoiiday. Plans for Chi-istmag at the Breech home on W'est Long Lake are already under way when guests, besides members of the family, will be their good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Meyer of New Yorit dty. WWW And in' Birmingham, Mrs. r Thursday evening for her sistm'. bricto-dect Barbara Shinnick. Barbara will be nuuTidd Saturday afternoon to Samuel Hall. Hts parento are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley HaU of Dearborn who will give the rehearsal dinner this evening at Kkigaley Inn. WWW From Columbus. Ohio comes news of the Wrth of a son, John M. II, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Galbreath Oct. 17. Mrs. Galbreath is the (ormer Elizabeth Lind of Birminiduun. Dr. and Mrs. William Uoyd . Kemp have returned from their annual Fall sojourn at Biihop's Lodge near 'hicaon, Ariz. WWW • This Saturday evening Blostntteld Open Hunt wiBgive its annual colorful Hunt Ball at BOH clubhouse on ^t Long Lake road. 17118, is the occasioD when the gentlemen wear their tar-mal ’’pink’’ coats and thetr ladies moat wear either black or white evening gowns. WWW Mr. sad Mrs. Edward S. Reid will spend Thanksgivtag weekend in Washington, D.C. with tteir son-ta^aw and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Jack L. Upper and their diildMu. WWW Mr. and lAs. William J. De-Grace of Yorkshire Road hkve returned from a 124ay trip to New York and Philadelphia. They visited with friends in Westport, Com.; Brtghtwaters. Long Island; and King of Prussia. Pa. In New York, they saw ’’Ttie Jack Paar Show.” ‘ Uy Fair Lady” and "The Thurber Carnival." They also toured Independence Ball in PWladcl-phia and the TYeedoma Foundation at VetUy Forge; Four Pages Today in Vfomon's Socthn tljUE POXTUC PRESI^, FRIDAY. XQVEMBEE 1S> 1960 1 SimtEMM-j ! Have You Tried This? You Might Try Using Almonds or Hazelnuts ■y JANET ODELL Kolttbig, fishing' and tcdeo6r- ------------------------- •tint the housa nrt her Pecans, alnxmds, hazelnuts interests. auiiiuinM, uunjnws and walnuts art piled high in groceiy stares at this season of file year. You've probably bought e<»ne of the new crop of nuts for your fruit cake. Save out half a cup to use fat this nut bread recipe. nut I_____ ByMta.BagerTeo(haclMr >>'sr3ia'£ H wip imi iMpmuT Mrs. Roger Toothacher of Romeo is today's cook. ~ Beat egg Into mills Add dry Ingredients and nuts. Pour into greased bread pan add let iwniBu » coon, one greased bread pan add let works many hours at the stand 15 minutes. SMS Romeo Youth Center. She's a minutes at 350 degrees member of the Monday Qub. one loaf. Take Man Shopping; He/ll Skip Red Tape By Bum MtLLETT Did ypa ever stop to wonder it Is that ciothes you alien you are always more becoming than tha ones you buy when yon shop ahne or wfik a woman IrieodT • Isn’t it because when a woman tries on a drees, or coat or hat, or suit for a man’s approve he concentrates on just one filing, “Does it become the woman who is wearing it? ” But when a woman shops alone or with a woman friend there are any number of considerafions thkt cloud the issue. They are questions that don't confuse the issue tor men - b cause men don’t think that way. For practical pointers on getting along with that man in your life, order your copy Ruth Millett’s new booklet, "How to Have a Happy HusMuid.’’ Just sand 2^ to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio Oty Stdtion, New York 19, N.Y. ONI 1 fORM*l 4573 Don’t Rest on Yoiir Oars Keep at Those Exercises Plan Teen-Nite' Next Fridoy at Y Nearly one million teachMS^tnj Hindus in India first ussd An^ tha U. 8. are employad to'ope^ nnmerala iboat threa eauturiet W public aehooi libraries. |fdn Chrlat. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. "1 read In one of your previous articles that to get any results from exercising you have to exercise every day. You said It could be dan^rous if you do It on^ day, skip a few days and then exercise the next day. had been exercising regularly to slim down my hips, but tour days ago I caught the flu and have not been able to exercise for that long. Will it be dangerous for me to start in again? Should I start slowly?" A. You mlauaderalood sonie-tWag 1 wrote, evMeatly. I 4M Bot meaa that It Is daagerou to mUs a few days, but meant to ladlcato that for the greateot bea-efito la both health and beaaty, regularity is esseafial. Start la a Htfie slowly oo that yopr mua- Q. "I wonder if you would an-wef a question tor me? 1 am 31 years oW, 5 feet, 514 inches tall and weigh 135 pounda. With the exception of a nine-year difference age these statistics are the same as when I married. At that time my measurements were bust 3414 inches, waist 26 and hips 35. I now discover that I have added two inches to each measurement. 'Since there has been no weight gain how can you account tor it? 'My job before I was married was not exactly sedentary but didn't begin to compare with chasing four overaclive preschool children around. 1 am baffled by this state of affairs." Plans ter A Now. 25 **teen-nlte" were made when tha Young Men's Christian Aaaodation Mothers Qub met Tueeday. The affair will be hum T: 30 to U In file Y. Committee chairmen for the Dec. 3 Christmas bazasf gave ■ _reas reports, announcing that a pancake supper will be served at the event. Mrs. Beatrice Stiger was hostess] for the meeting. Mrs. Robert Wisdom led in devotions. I The December meeting will be a Christmas party. All YMCA ' mothers have been invited to participate in the meetings. Special... Mon. and Tues. SPECIAL RATES for ' TEEN-AGERS Randall’s Shoppe of Beaaty Wtjme FE 2-1424 > look Is fito style new tUs but still act too extreme dated Best year? Does it look the price or, better yet. look more expensive than it Is? Is a dress "basic” — a term women love — which means can it be dressed up or dressed down to make it appropriate for a vari-1 ety of oocaakxis? i Could something similar be ] found that would do as well andi cost a little leas? Does the drew or hat look too oM or loo young or too matroaly? If the shopper is “label conscious,” does it bear a label that will impress her friends when she mentipns it — quite casually, of course? ■ And .then always the question that leiuls a woman shopper from store to store, '‘Oould I find sniie-thing fiiatil would like better that would be a better buy?” Those are the questions that keep a woman shopping alone or with another woman from concentrating on the impoilant question, "Is it becoming?" WCTU Group Talks of Drive A. The ififferHice In your measurements probably Is due to lax muscles. Von have evidently had four children In a comparatively short thne. Therefore. I ,veur abdominal muscles have been well stretched. You will have to exercise to recondition them. You also may have dropped sports since you have such confining duties at home. Of course posture also can make a difference in your measurements. Om’t slip in that category. Q. "How many calories are there in cream? I hear different m>h>ions about this." Parliamentary Study Led by Mrs. Norton Members of the Pariiamentsry :udy Oub met Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple with Mrs. J. C Norton, leader, presenting study subjects. -------------- Uniter direction of sponsor Mrs. A. U depends on the kind of cream. Thero an M oalatleo la a tabtespaoB of bMvy cream, 9B la a taUespeoa of light crean and M la a tableepeea of duar The bust Is an important part of your figure both from a health and beauty standpoint. My new 10-cent booklet tells about fiw pn care of the bust and gives yon on how you can make your bustline more attractive. If you would like to have it, send 10 cents Apd. a stamped, setf-addressatf «intelo|» with your request tor ' - "Your Bust,” to Josephine Low-man in can of this newspaper. Your exercise must be regular if you are to attain the greatest bertefUs in botk^ health and beauty. demonstration were Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. Melvin Norberg, Mrs. Lester Dies, Mrs. Henry M. Simpson, Mrs. N. E. HbbitU and Mrs. Harry Eaton. The next meeting will be Nov. 30. Harry Vernon, the practice group dertKnstratad a meeting in which phraseology and methods of amending matlons, as well as ap-pdntment and duties of special committees were handled. vlatoa of oonsfitathm and bylaws. Otiwrs who participated in the Zontians See Film of Bridge Work .A colored movie of the construction and dedication of the Mackinaw Bridge was viewed by members of Zonta-Interna-tional of Pontiac at the weekly luncheon meeting Thursday in the Hotel Waldron. The film was produced by the Michigan Highway Department and is being shown to women’s service clubs by a department representative. New! At last, here's a wardrobe] to fit the popular, 36-inch doll that's as big as a child. Includes ]dres8, petticoat, pop-top, shorts, Mr*. Alrlc DesJardin of South ^end now. sew now for Marshall Street was hostess to | Frances Willard Unit of the! Printed Pattern 4573: For 36-Women’s Christian Temperance j inch dolls. See pattern lor yard-Unloh Wednesday. jages. Easy-to-sew! * * ♦ I Send Thirty-five cents in coins The Rev. Lola P. Marion read: for this pattern—add 10 cents tor devotions from the 23rd Psalm, each pattern for Ist-class tnafi- Garden Group Will Sponsor Benefit Coffee comparing the age In which the Scripture- was written with this era. After discussion of a membership drive and future projects. Mrs. DesJardin served dessert ? ing. ^nd to Anne Adams, care of s The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New ■- York 11. N. Y. Prim plainly address with zone, size land style number. » ♦ * ' Send now! Big, beautiful, color- As a Thanksgiving project, ifle Fall and Winter Pattern Cata-members are baking cookies for log has over lOO st.vles to sew— the Dearborn Veta-ans’ Hospital, school, career, half-sizes. Only 35c. The B i r mingham Branch. Woman's National Farm and Garden Atodciation, will spon-aor a coffee Friday at 9:30 a.m. in the Bloomfi^ Hills home of Mrs. Adolph Weissmil-ler on Lahser Road. Gay Yankee, Birmingham interior decorattnr, will demonstrate the use of candles with flowers in holiday table arrangements. ' Proceeds will benefit local civic Improvement projects. Hostesses wiU be Mrs: Edward P. Sipe and Mrs. Phillip DeBeaubien. Mrs. K. A. Ber-ridge is iq chailge of tickets. Woodward at Bqnara Lake Road ORDER NOW!---Your THANKSGIVING BAKERY COODS A noecial des- pecan Banana < OiocoW 4 7 th Last 2 Days BETTER DRESSES ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 99 $1099 S1599 Shear wools, silks in sheath or full skirt models. Dorks, medium tones and pastels. IN OUR SHOE SALON Mademoiselle Fiancees During our Annivenory the complete stock of fomous Modemoiselle shoes ore reduced. Spectator Pump. High skinny stocked-look HnI, brass nolMieod trim, in smoky colon. Regular $19.95 Regular $12.95 *14” Choose Your Own Collar On OUR FAMOUS FUR FIBRE COAT Regularly $120 Choose either Clutch or Button Style coot of our fomous 55% Precious Fur Fibre, 45% Wool and odd a Mink collar of your own choice. (Ranch, Autumn Haze, lutecio or Cerulean). $ 98 FAMOUS FABRIC COATB Regularly to $80 $ • Blin 4 Blin • Forstmonn • Worumbo • Hockohum • Imported Fabrics, tool Solids and Tweeds, Clutch or Button Styles. Regular ond Petite Sizes. 49 Designer Fur Trimmed Coots, Rig. to $265....................$188 IMPORTED KNIT DRESSES and SUITS One-piece, 2-piece and 3-piece models-imported from Italy, Austria ond Israel. Regularly $60 to $80 $ 39 DESIGNER DRESSES . . . One of o kind, Rtg. $110.00..$82.50 Dyed to Match SWEATERS and SKIRTS Regularly to $14.95 ' ^ $“799 Fur blend full fashioned sweaters ond dyed to motch doeskin flannel or tweed skirts. Choice of liloc, blue, green, red, fown, bork brown, sond ond teol. 7 each IMPORTED FROM FRANCE EATHER LINED CALF HANDBAGS Regularly $23 to $30 The type of hondbog you hove olwoys wont^ at 0 price you con afford to pay. Choice of blocK, brown, red, novy. OF PONTIAC. HURON ot TELEGRAPH I., Thun., fri. 10 to 9 - Tmt., Wtd., Sot. 10 to 6 TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1960 Use Right Cleaner (UPI)—Don’t OM nail poUtt n Ortfowr to take aplHed pollah from rugs or carpete. Buy aome amyl acetate, from the drug store tad apply a few drops at a time. Then blot this with dean white tiasues or terry doth towding. all-purpose DECOMTOnS Quality accessories for any room in your home . . . Rich in beauty Made of solid brass . . . Combination hammered and bright finish . . . Oven fired to assure long lasting beauty . . . Now at special low price' JACOBSEI^T’S Flowers AND FINE GIFTS 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 Lakeland Laundry Village NOW BRINGS YOU 3 TIMES FASTER AUTOMATIC Ironrile IRONING! ROW...TOO ON WISH, DRY, UNO HON III YOUR UUNDRY AUTOMATICALLY, IN ONE PLACE...NO IRONING TO DO AT NOMEI FREE DEMONSTRATIONS TUES., FRI. 6 P.M.-10 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M.-3 P.M. Come in for fast, complete, one-stop, self-serve laundering Lakeland Laundry Village 2530 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvon Loke, Mich. f SMART LADIES' ^ APPAREL 75 IS. Saginaw Printed Thanks Are Bad EMILT POST OMd Tute Taday Question: 1 would appredatc your tattling a long-itanding difference of opinion between tome friends and me. I have always been under the impression that sending a printed thank-you card under any circumstances is in extremely bad taste. I was land am) of the opinion that when a person wished to express appreciation of a gift, a kind deed, or for any courtesy extended, she should let the giver knoyF that her gracious gesture warrants at least the minimum effort of writing a few lines of* thanks. * * ★ ' It is true, as many people proclaim, ttiey just can’t compose one effective sentence in writing, but I think that even the briefest and most inarticulate handwritten note expressing gratitude is infinitely preferable to the most expensive card containing the most beautifully worded store bought poem of appreciation, on the market. This breach of good taste was forcibly brought home to me recently when a former close friend of mine lost her There*g No Need to Squint and Strain \ Glasses Gan Aid Looks as Well as Vision I sent a beautiful flower arrangement to the flmeral and weeks later 1 received a printed thank-you card. To me it was like a slap in the face. In discussing this with another friend she defended this practice, saying that at funerals the undertakers furnish a supply of these cards to the bereaved family and that “ev-«ybody" uses them. I commented that many restaurants have a supply of toothpicks near the cash register. too, but that this doesn’t make picking one’s teeth in this evening public acceptable. I would appreciate your views on this matter. '‘Sparkling specs make for sparkling eyes," says magazine beauty editor Glynne Hiller in a new book on teen grooming and health. She details the do's and donts of selecting glasses and contact lenses to beautify and dramatize faces. Many a mother has coped the problem of a t^n-age daughter wtao’d rather squint and strain than wear glaases. Today, this problem is far from unique. More than SO per cent of our teen-agers wear glaases at least part of evny day! Some forthright, feminine advice for teens on the subject of selecting glasses and contact lenses is found in a new book on good grooming and good health. ~ Your Best Look Forward" (Double-day, $2.50). ★ * ' It ’The author. Glynne Hitler, is known to thousands of teen-age girls as the expert beauty editor of American Girl magazine, published by Girt Scouts of the U.SA: Contact leasM. suggests Glynne Hiller, caa be an elegant sslu-llon far fanlly vision. If gtonad mat fitted by a qaalifled prao-ttttoner. The initial cost is higdi (from $130 up) and there is an adjustment period as the eyes get used to the lenses. However, these nearly invisible aids can often be a valuable investment in added poiae and aelf-confidence for many giria SPEC SELECTION For most girls, eyeglai sight problems prettily and jMcti-cally. As Glynne points out: "Today. wearing glasses can be fun. Gone are the times when trames were owlish cirdes, strictly utUi-tarian. Now they come in a myriad of styles, a galaxy of colors." Fer llrtB who aeed to wear gtasees an the tinw. Olyane reor emmeikto ene pair tor school sad general wear, a aeeond pair tor datoa and parties. For ensaal wear, the aU-ptastle shntterproef frames are best. In solid tones, tortoise shell, plaids, tweeds and other gay designs, the frames should be chosen to suit a giri’a coloring and her wardrobe. Bkmdes look best In tonm. Uue. green and gdd tones, while redheads look Well in green and dn-smon shades. Brunettes have a wide choice, and can wear the brighter, more vivid colors. ★ * W For dress-up, glasses can be gala says Glynne. She suggests frosted frames, pastel frames or frames that ^eam with a touch of glitter .... as long as Jewelry and other accessories arc played down > avoid chitter. Since glasaes accent eyes, thdr shape can flatter a face. Ffeet ang meat taspattant, they koaM ba sealed to atoa to the broad across the top, while round faces look prettiest in modified winged-up frames. For ohiaiag eym behiad oh|a-Ing spero, Olynae advioea a lighl and eyebrawe tor added oparfcle. She cautions against color dashes between framfa and lipstick. "An orange mouth and pale pink fran^ kre somewhat ni^tmarish to the eye of the beholder!” Finally, for all lasses in glasses, Glynne Hiller has this extra bit of advice: "Leam to make a fashion point of your specs to dramatize your eyes and your costume on every possible occasion.” Home Plans Bazaar 'The Eventide Home, a Detroit residence for the aging operated by the Salvation Army, will stage bazaar Nov. 26. In adcBtkm to the sale of con-tributed articles at the residence on Park Avenue, there will be a continuous luncheon during the ’The lensen should be Urge enough to cover the outer edge of the eye, frames should follow the " Without covering it, and lonld be wider across than the tmde, for baUnoe. by frames that are arn flati stnJght Tip Toppers Plan Dance Around 20s I Parents! Check Toys -on Safety for Child s- » Answer: You arc right. Nothing can take the place of a hand-written thank-you note, and even if printed cards are used, the addition of a few handwritten words will make .................................... all the difference between a in the dress of the twenties, "slap in the face" and a warm expression of gratitude. ’To write. "Dear Jane, Your flowers were lovely’’ and sign it is surely possible even for a person who can’t compose one effective sentence in writing. Plans for philanthropic work in 1961 were made when Pontiac: Mother Singers met for a ’Thanksgiving dinner ’Tuesday at the Sashabaw Road home of Mrs. trap this Christmas!’’ , „ r--.r ..'ill be held I That’s the advice of the National 20th anniversary of the founding of the home of Mrs. Furn Tubbs the ’Tip Toppers Qub of Detroit! on Ogemaw Road. . ' TV group elected Mrs. Grace Some 350 visitors from as far R««eman publicity chairman. Roaring ’Twenties’’ party Pick-Fort’^ Shelby Hotel wlU highlight tV j, tai chiidhood that if^V not proper to put one’s: purse on the table while dining in a restaurant. Is tills correct? I see quite a few people do this. Answer; It is quite proper to Uy a small evening bag ot the table near your plate, but not a large street bag. ♦ * ★ Question; When wedding | gifts displaved, ft if proper I to display iXedding checks as j well? ! Answer: II is quite proper to | display wedding checks with | amounts concealed. This is done by Uying them on a flat surface one above the other, so that the signatures alone are disclosed and none of the amounts. All of these are then covered with a large pane of glass. .... ..... ....... vent all kinds of accidents .. Mr^. ina Hutching. Mrs. Harry Icluding those involving chUdren’i away as New York. Chicago and ip,a„d|“harmless’’ toys. Cincinnati will join the Tip Toppers Reddeman assisted thej ••gome of the toys give* ye«H- of the Detroit metropolitan area hostess. } ,teni as ciiristnias gifts,** saM ------------- I Phil Dykstra. the OMncH’s diree- Male members most be at I Texas, with 254, has the mcstl tor of home safety, "ran be lethal leMt • feet t In height and I counties of any state in the Union.' women 6 feet 10 withoat shon ; for membership. Dr. C. V. Hungate. Detroit chiropractor, is chairman. Official hostess for the three-day affair will be Kathy Baer of Detroit who was Miss Michigan Tip Toppers at their recent convention in (Georgia. Don’t give your child a booby- "Not all the blame tor toys that; become hazardous to children sfter s few hours* use should go to the manufacturers," he said. 'Parents have as much — if not; ire — re^xmsibility for toy safety as the manufacturers." Two Toothbrushes (NEIA) — In order to brush your teeth efficiently each day, you should have at least two toothbrushes and use them alternately so that each has a chance to dry out before re- She Has Routine INEA) — There’s no doubt about it, the girl who’s well groomed is usually the one who’s also well organized. She has a regular routine about personal laundiy. dry cleaning, mending and pressing and she never slips up. While Dykstra said he believes toy makers should keep safoty tore-' most in mind — “And most reputable toy manufacturers do” — he recommends the following for ptr-lU: ^ 1. Boy toys that de oat have For Our BEST CAMERA Buy Ever! N**w WUhkM BtMSM St Uw PriM e SSaa Mtor •HSm, kU*fe smS wkito e n*pM rua »stmm e Put >*u POCKET BOVNCI PLASn *C,95 msisfe parts as eye-threateniiig pieces af metal. “Leam trem experience — and frem ether pareato — what types ef toys most oflea caase troable.’* 2. Buy toys suited tor the child at his particular age. "A chemistry set in the hands of a 5-yearrold might be a deadly weapon. But it’s not necessarily a bit unsafe for ah older child who has been property trained and supervised” 3. Supervise use of toys your Uale Boners jchildren get for Ouistmas. of Drayton ♦ ♦ ♦ "If you see that your child is too young for a particular toy," stivlsed. "put the toy on Aloe \oth. I a shelf until it’s ready for safe use. Manufacturers are doing their, best to produce safe toys. With the' help of parents, toy accidents can be virtually eliminated.” • • Come In Today fer Your Free J MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION ; 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 Only one of over 300 Open Stock Dinnerware patlema offering lop aelectiona and priced to give top values. Fine Englleh Translucent China by 'Rojial '©oulton Stylized gold floral garland circles inner rim for a look of formal elegance. A precisely delineated rice motif inspired by the art of ancient China adorns this ex-quisite pattern. Created by Royal Doulton master craftsmen on the new fu s t r 0 u 81 white English Translucent China. 5>Pc. Setting Service for Four *14.95 1 Michigan's Largest Dinnerware' Specialty Store NarUi Ead «f Mfeaelp MUs Bhapping C«atm TtlsgiKph Soad .Telephone FE 2-B642. ■ , be!Tty kee boner our new. exdting solitalm derigned with young modems In mind. Ftatlering to round dtomoodi - even more so 10 marquiM. goal and emsrald cuts * It Is a setting that now gives the bride s choice of fancy cuts as well as ths conventional. Prices, loo. art surpriringlg moderato. Ride .the Bus Downtown Charge or budget The Store Where Quality Counts BE SURE _ BE SAFE ~ BE SATISFIED F. N. PAUU CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store \ West Huron FE 2-7257 Hotel Loses Its Ladylike Widow; She Dies at 103 NEW YORK (AP) - Seventy-three years ago. Ella Tlittle married Frank Freeman. During their honeymoon trip. Freeman died, dr * a . Elia Freeman never remarri For many years, she lived Brooklyn and played the organ at lady af eenservallve tastoa; EUa Free- Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prapora yoursalf far o caraar in tha Baouty Miss Wilson Cl«s«d Wednesdiy POIVIIAC iMitr Cellsge IdVk lAST HURON Eanll TidiT PhoM FE 4-1854 ■•bind fresge's . . . fad Fleer the VIctoriaa deeer ti the staM She liked to spend long after-' noons chatting with friends in the! bronze and gilt lobby. She always | wore a smartly fashioned hat. Three years ago when she cele- , rated her 100th birthday, Ella , Freeauin gave a party at Plaza and served champagne to her friends. EUa Freeman, 103, died Sunday In her room at the Plaza. MALING'S Cool Casials 399 .u 4 .99 MALING SHOES SO hi. Soginow Snowflakes an tranaparent rather than white. The white color Is due to the reflection of light by the tiny surfaces of the ky crys- FINE PORTRAITS SUmSlMD STUDIO 12 E. Pika St FE 2-2711 For Your Wedding QUALITY At Prieet Tea Caa Afford and Quantity a It Pha«M la Srt SIka a rrM Cksatritaf a a maaiM rwri kMk a a tart* M warrM ftfa a a alato^ aurrias* aarUltaata AIX roa JDSt Oy C. R. HASKIU STUDIO 1 Mt. ■'f THE yOKTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, IMQ TWENTY-OXE By mubul lAmmoB Dear Mrs. Lawrence: I I too acnaitive? I da ny mother'a shopping for her. During the week I often visit her or take her out bi the ear with (he ren. On weekend! we have her and my father wtfa us for at least one meal. But she’s got a habit that upsets me terribly. The moment the car stops beft^ her bouse she says; "When will I see you again?" Apd my hands begin to shake . . Aaswer; Maybe ysar heads UFI FM High fashion takes cover in an elegant adaptation of the workingman's coveralls. Burnished red kid-skin with full-lersgth zippered front closing and elas-ticised tvaist was designed for sports car enthusiasts by Samuel Robert. Beta Sigma Phis Meet for Dinner ■L .Douglas Fox and Mrs. William Debniak cx>nducted the Ritual of Jewels ceremony for new mem- Mrs. Olyie Hasldll. past presi-| _____^_____________ dent, assisted by Mrs. Joseph! Scorpions are immune to their Galardl. Mrs, Pearson Wood, Mrs. own poisoa. *11^ Tell Possessive Persons They're Selfish ‘'When wtu I see yen agafar** UMdagafasrpeoplefadneglaet-ful Is one ol the ways by wfaidi a want to pash her away. Maybe their tnmhhag Is a protest against the anggesBaa of aeglaet- totcnUsn faan you give to anybody If he «d, the selHsfaneBS of hit demand would be so obrioua that even he himself would be onn-„ . it. wish to absorb It is tbs indirection with which he demands more et our attention ! that makes him so oppressive. He never comes right out and says; t more of your time and neglecthilneah — by such s The possessive person's stock-in-trade is hit image of himself as an inoffensive, unselfish, generous person. His whole life structure would ccdlapse it he registered any selfish wishes tn himself. So, maintoin Ms view of himself as unselfish, he expresses these aeit-ish wtehes by accusing others of But we can try and rcMwct our own protesting response to Instead of resenting our hands for shakiag when ha makes his hidden demands for moe of our time and^ wa can look at thoaa Thanksgiving Poem Read to Rebeccas Mrs. Lee Murphy read the late Edgar Guest’s poem. "The Old Fashioned Thanksgh^, nine members of the Oakland Park Methodist Church’s Rebecca Orele met Wedneaday. Mrs. Edward McBride of Kennett Rood was hostess to fae glYNip. After devotions by Mrs. Adolph Tteeit and "Thanksgiving Prayer’ devotions by Mrs. Murphy, guesis James Deeg and Mrs. Clayton Gillies were hitraduccd. Christmas gifts wiU be ex changed at the December meeting at the home of Mrs. 7\reit. VrW Auxiliary Makes Plans, for Yule Dinner Plans for the annual Christmas cooperative dinner for the Aux-ilia^ to Pontiac Post 1370 were eonwletad at the Tuesday evening mee^ in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. Donations have been sent to department hospital chairmen lor the annual holiday party at the U.S. Veterans HospitsI at Battle Oeek and the National Veterans of Foreign Wars Home at Eaton fatyre and Mrs. Eari B. Kali. Students from Pontiac Northern High School presented m abbreviated version of "The Pirates ot Penzance," the production in which they had participated at the sdiool. Mrs. Theodore Wiersema was in charge of the program. Aa-PURPOSE TRUE CHINA V J BY 3YRACUSE 16 pc. Starter sets DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SONOOL 11 % $. SsfiMw. lafl* TiMMsr UMf., PmHsc. Mich. Earelinoals Atailabla is Day or Eraaiag Clsssot Write. Phoao or Call in Porsos lor fro* Paaiphlol PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 IWity pair of haad-eroelwtod and knitted mittras made by the anxiltary members have been delivered to Hasel M. Bnnss. chalr-BUB. to bo sent to the chBdnn St the hanso. I President Mrs. Leo Witt-kopf and Mrs. C. D. Birdsall, ior vice president, will attend the 3th district meeting Sunday at Walled Lake. Christmas Sales to Benefit Cbarity Proceeds from sale ot Christmas ribbon and wrapfring paper by Beta Mu Chapter of Epsltaa Sigmt jAlpha Sorority will be ifted lor philanthropic projects, i Members met Wednesday lAdah Shelly Library to 1 Thomas Jones of Pontiac . State Hospital’s staff discuas tbs treat-;ment and care of patients. Mrs. Archie Patton and Mrs. Norman Jennings served refresh- Saybrook Group Keeps the Same President for '61 At a recent meeting ot the Say-brook Group of the First Congregational Church Mrs. Helen Teitgen was re-elected president for 1961. it * ★ Serving with her will be Mrs. James L. Absher as vice president; Mrs. Harley Stephens, treasurer; Mrs. Wilbur Ott, reconUng secretary; and Mrs. Forest Boiick, corresponding secretary. The msettag was heM at the borne Bf Mrs. Wales Ooodwta of Figure Club Told About Scale Care William Chase spoke on the care and use of scales before the Fashion Your Figure Oub Thursday evening at Adah 9ielly Library. The group then saw new books and periodicals and music and craft nwterials at the Christian Literature Sales office on Oakland venue. Mrs. Wilbert Horton won the trophy for the greatest weight loss. Mrs. Odes Case and Mrs. Robert Tucker tied for mention. Mrs. Ruth Jensen, vice president, ill conqriete the term of irftice far Mrs. George........ kMW I wmrt to sBmro Urn sway, tos.” When our tongues are ready to speak the psotesdng language of; hands, ws say to the pot sive person; "Look, I give you as much ttans! and attention as I can spare from my home and my family. Why do you fry to make roc led tmhi about not giving you more?” But before we can ao rebuke his selfishness, we have first to register its existence behind his front of affection far ns. Kingsley Inn BIoomTield HlUu Now Serving En^ish Type BUFFET BRUNCH Evui^ SMBlkiy IfliMM 12 Nu«i Md 2 FJL Ton will find a Tartety at this fabulous Buffet that will delight Um moat fasttdions sqnmttto. • • • SUNDAY DINNERS Abo Served et 12 Noon ’til 11 P. M. • • • THANKSGIVING DINNER A WHOLE TURKEY can be terved at your table to parties of 6 or more JUST LIKE AT HOME! Earb Reamatioas wiD be Aypndatel HD 4-14N 9 will n e in California. Women with a weight problem are weicosne to attend weekl.v meetings at 7:30 pjn.. in Adah Shelly Library. Consider Project at Circle Meeting Ten members of the Martha Mary Cirde of Oakland Park ; Methodist Church met Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Car-nie D. Loucks, hostess, introduced the two guests. De\'otions were given by Mrs. Iri Williams and the making of lap robes was considered as i project for the group. Mrs. Rowley Chase will be. thj December ‘ 2 Members Initiated by Alpha Omicron Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society initiated two members Wednesday evening at the Patton Avenue home of Mrs. Edwin Shariand. Mn. Haid MacGirr of Boston Avenue and Mrs. Richard Thomas Bloomfield Hills were the initiates. Decorations were In birthday ^mottf in celebration ot the chapter’s third anniversary. Swimming Pool has been constructed and ready for inspection. A 16'x33' kidney shape pool. If you ore thinking of building o swimming pool next summer, stop at Benson's today. See our rtew SURF-SIDE pool olreody constructed on our property, it wos built to demonstrate to the public that it will withstand Our Michigan Hazardous weother. The economy of mointenonce o Surf-side pool will sove you money in the yeors to come. Visit our Pool soon and get full informotion of over 25 different styles ond sizes pools we hove to offer. We'll help with finoncing. Optn Doily 6 lo 5 Sundoy 12 to 3 MYBEIOTN Come, Browse at Our Annual Christmas Open House In our Multi-Purpose Room OPEN EACH EVENING Fri., Sot., Mon., Tues. 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. SCHOOL, CLUB, CHURCH GROUPS )f yours is the job ot ordering Christmas gitts in group lots, you will apprsetets our sam-plirrg display and easy order Sampling of Christmas WORKSHOP , MATERIALS and GIFTS Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. ETERNA*MATIC is the most scientiflcally advanced anUmutic watch. Hie slightest wrist movement seta the ballbearing inounted rotor in motion. Becnoac it is free to turn through a fun 86U* cirdCTt keegt wbrsakabie mnin-spring at peak ttmifon': This i« one of thd aeereto of ETERNA*MATIC’s fabniotte accuracy and • Automatic • LAYAWAY a WotorHoaMsnt : NOW FOR • ShockProfetad : CHRISTMAS • Unbrookobto Mainspring j Ktarm— tkswatekwerUnmeatraeg and styling /orovereeentwry FeiitkK, Mkk. PRE-HOUDAY APPLIANCE SALE! 2 Yean to Pay—90 Days Same as Cash! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT TEAR! NOIGE Fully Automatic WASHER Famous Norge Quality and Performance FREE lIVSTALLATlOIN on GAS or ELECTRIC Ready to Use! DRYER 5 Yaor Worronly 1 Yaor Fraa Sarvica NORGE 2-Door 13 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator freeier TODAY'S BEST 2-DOOR BUYI with 116 lb. TRUE ZERO FREEZER BIG FREEZER SALE!! on NORGE Chest or Upright Freezers OPEN FRI. and MON. NIGHTS ‘'*Yoi*r EUctriaU 'Appliance Specialists** 121 North Sofinow Sfrttt FE 5-61R TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBfeR 18, IQgQ K Opens Foreign Student College Jokingly Warm Pupils | From Other Nations to Beware of Communism MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev officially opened a •oviet univenity for forelsn students Thursday by wamiin the ■tudents-^th a smile—that 'the dangerous disense” of commu-■iam might infect them. * ♦ * But that wouldnt be the fault o( the Soviet Union, which wants, them simply to prepare them-j aahres tor more usefulness in^ their own countries, Khrushchev-■aid. The stocky premier came to the opening of the People's Friend-^ UWverslty with a group that included Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Marshal Kle-Btentl Y. Voroshilov, former Soviet president. * . * * Gasses at the university actually began Inst month. Enroll- ment is limited to 500 the first year. Plana are to increase the student body to 4,000 within five WASHINGTON (UPI)-Dr. John K. Galbraith. Preddent-Elect John F. Kennedy's top economic adviser, warned this week against cutbacks in U.S. overseas forces and WKATURR WATCH - This 30^1ay outlook map shows that the Pontiac area can expect above-average rainfall (or snowfall) and also above-average temperatures along with most of the rest of the Midwest. ■aid the students are from 60 Allan, African and Latin-Ameri-can countries. Tass claimed 4.3.500 applied for the 500 vacancies. Sales of U. S. clean|ng products $600,000,000. an increase of 12 per reached a record high in 1959 oflcent over 1958. Kennedy's Top Economic Adviser Warns Against Foreign Aid Cutbacks and State Universities, Galbraith called for a unified program d economic, dipknnatic and military policies to guarantee the soundness of the American dtdlar. Galbraith, a Harvard economics rotesaor, aak) the United States tboukl not withdraw any of its overseas troops. Rather, he said, the nation should give, "ever cloeei attention to the security we buy with scarce dollars.'' omy la overseas expendUnrea.' Such a policy, he said, would suggest sustaining military power ‘at the expense of efforts to aid the poor people of the poor lands.” waa nseeasary to eolva the pn lenM ewHed hy the •TUghf doHars to ather cmuHitoa. Asserting font deficits in trade Mlanoea "cannot continue,” Galbraith said it waa essential that the United States expand ita expends and make certain that U.S.-made products “are emnpetitive in our own markets.” ♦ ★ , ★ “We cannot accomplish the latter by restricting imports; that will oidy bring retaliatory actki against the exports we must have,' he said. Oalbrailh said tha emphasta ■hedd be en reapprmWng eeeta. floteart and low eeat anpply of •toeL** In recent years, be said, the nation’s steel prices had been "uncompetitive." 'So the dollar problem la closely Involved with price and wage-making in the steel industry,” die Harvard of any company depends en "ef- Ametlenn tadestry Is taeta« sHtt ‘We ought not to sacrifice this advantage by a system of price supports that prices us out of ovw-seaa markets,” he said. A * * Galbraith later told a news conference that tha natkm'a economy presently was "behaving at ■ far from satisfactory level.” To atim-uiate it, he recommended easing of Diaeuadne the outflow of gold from the United States, Galbraith said he did not want to be erttt-cal of foe Eisenbom tton. But be added) "We have been alow In alerting ouraelvea to the problero and can't postpone vlgonus action.’' Galbraith declined to say whether he would take an active part in the Kennedy adminlstratian, or whether he may be in line tor appointment to the Senate seat being vacated by Kennedy. D.FALSE TEETH SMk,Sld*wSlp7 ----tnemil pevtoe Part of New Post Office at Detroit to OpeVate . DEIROrr (AP) - Detrolt’a newest post office won’t be opened to the public for some to but part d It will go tkm Monday. Postal officials said toa operation would conaiat of a new aeml-automatie mall handling machine which can sort up to 96,000 jdeoea of mall an hour. They said a second machine would go Into operation Ttieeday and two mora sudi machines by Dec. L The officials said foe early op-eratkn was set up to help handle the Christmaa mail nirii. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE s OHiM(a tea* avw nt s-aw« FREE UjOOt ID STMIK HU’S Slaaiard Sanriw 427 S. MOINAW STMIT Lucky Governor! i He Carr Choose His Stature LANSING (UPI) - Gov.-Elect John B. Swainson. at 35. said today he may literally "grow in stat-urt” during his term of office as chief executive. Swainson, who lost both legs below foe knee during Wwld War n is scheduled for a fitting on a new pair of artificial legs in Detroit today. gwtoMM aald Ua “aew len” wotod be hla sixth pair stoee he waa lajnred la a mtoe eiptoslon to 1*44. "The company which fits me ■aid the new ty]^, called "patella bearing” would be very good t peclally for me with all tha walking that I do," he said. The new legs were foe result of the first changes since foe Civil War in artificial legs for "below the knee amputees," Swainson ■aid. Swainson said the new fitting, being taken shortly betort h* leaves for a Florida vacation with his wlfa and three children, waa prompted because his current willow wood legs developed a slight crack during foe tedious campaign. "Who knows?" swainson said. "I may walk In here one day and be seven feet tall.” During World War II, for rvery soldier sent overseas, the I'. Army initially sent six tons of equipment and supplies and an additional ton of supplies was sent overseas each month for his maintenance. } SEE THIS 10 DIAMOND Spectacular GENUINE ITJEWfL SWISS WATCHES! DIRECT SHIPMENT FROM SWITZERLAND BRINGS YOU THIS LOW, LOW PRICE! 0NLY» A WEEK! ^ is Your High School Roprotontod In fht Pross? fHE PONTIAC PRESS / Wafeh for S chool Nows On This Pago Eadi Friday TWENTY-THREE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,» Post Honor Roll at St. Freds List Over Fifty Pupils for High Scholarship Four Moke Perfect Scores, Seniors Lead os First Quarter Ends By MARV E. DETMER The student body at a. Frederick High has received report cards for Its first quarter efforts. Students qualifying for the honor roll are many with seniors leading the list. Requirements for being on school honor roll are that the student must score at least 11 . honor points. The system works by counting a grade of A as three, ‘ B as two. and C as one. Fifteen is the maximum possible number of points a student acquire and four students maintained this. Scoring 15 points were, Joe Bergin and Dave (iarsa, aeutors; Marie Molina, Junior; and Susan KEEP ROLUNU — With everyone caught up in the rush of first quarter exams and the struggle to make the honor roll at St. Kredcnck High School, these students must keep right on pounding out copy. They are staff members of the “Ramrod,” St. Fred’s student newspaper. Shown here working on a future issue are (from left) Shirley Green, co-editor; Mike Yamcdd, editor; Lynn Poet, business manager; and Mary E. Detmer, a member of the business staff and Pontiac Preu school page correspondent. In addition to their current duties, the young journalists are now preparing the school's yearbook. Most of the stafi made the honor roll. It's Hard, S'All Aclors, No Actresses at Waterford By DUNE M. WALTER ByBARBSECAN i experiences in a German concern play “The Family That Nobody Among the hardest working stu-!.,.^„.*“ dent activity leaders at Pontiac Waterf^_ Township High Northeni Hi^ School bers of the ktaff of the PNH Student Union. There are many Jobs to be in an orgaidzation that offers many activities. Staff msmbers collect lomw from students wishing to Join, am see that each member receives tte school newspaper, Polaris, and tt« matic Gub’s first production of the year, "Stalag 17,” to be presented tonight and tomorrow night at S in the schod's gymnasium. The play was written by two ex-Crs wtw based it on Student VuIob members alsu are admitted free to all botne feotball s Shlriey Parent serves as man-ager. Ruth Kramp is typist, andj Corolyn Mill treasurer. Staff members meet five days a week and are sponsored by Joseph Cbrfairi. Sandy Barrie. Ellen Duse. Jerry Heard and Pat McBride are members. AI>o taking part In these activities are Georgia McSkuIin, MadeliiM Nance, Mai Oswalt, Sue ^^ratos and Carolyn Mills. ACnvraiB ABOUND During the past week, students ■Iso have been busy in activities outside the Student Unkm. vantage •( open bsaee, sponeered by Ow Pareat ■ Teacher . Btn- Wedneeday, J'uture Home Makers held initiation exercises for the 18 pledges. 'Ihey each received a rose and ribbon as pledges. Debate Season Starts Tuesday West Bloomfield High Team to Vie on U.N. With Clorkston By CABOLYN MAVIS The West Bloomfield High School debate team, a member of the Wayne-Oakland County will have its first league debate Tuesday with Garkston. The topic Is: “Resolved that the United Nations should be significantly strengthened." The sfOtmatlvu team ^ Rick KeHy and LsMiia Elya sad the aegiUlve team la BUI Lemay sad Jeff Todd. Three other teams wlU The teams going are affirmative, Cemery, Papineau and Charlene Waddna; negative, Kris Morrison and Nancy Johnson; and affirmative,-Roger Pacific and Rick Echer. Avondale Clubs Engaged in Christmas Projects ByBlLLDEVfJUBAVX Gubs at (Avondale High School are hard at work raising funds for variow Christmas programs. The Future Homemakere Club sponsored'a bake sale earlier this month to raise money for their (Cristinas project. Wedkwaday .tht had a gueat WieMcer, Mrs. Jackis Kendall. Mrs. Kendall, a former model gave file girls some tipe on good grooming. ★ ♦ ★ The Homemakers are prepeoing for their annual Christmas party and were happy to receive their certiflcate tor beliw affiliated with the stats organization tor the Tu eelT* prehleme, Hbrary have volunteered thrir •choM. The beeks need to bu found euelly by the younger ehB-drewgal have eaide aad paeketo laada to cbaek tba baoke u«L Money tamed by the dub wffl be usM to send two or fiuM giria to fiw librazy irailabop at Woat- Tht Avmdale BIMe Gfib la «Im I working on a Joint ChrMmas iMCty with other biUe and Youth for ChrtR grai9i la tba ana. V . Officer of the club are 1 do(w, rice prerideat; Barb Tuck, eecretary-treasurer, aad Jerry Leads will be pisyed by Mike Mansour, as fiettaa; CIsrk Le-fargy as Hobby; Mike Sickeis ss Price; sad bury Redmond as Slosh. “Stalag 17” portrays thi American brand oi courage, humor, and spirit that enabled U.S. servicemen to survive in an enemy prison during the war. Prior to the play there will be a short curtaln-i^ser entitled “Rehearsal.” Characters In this feature will be played by Judy Glff, Mary Harding, Kerry Payne, Barbara Naoousky, JiU Hetberington and Rehearsal” deals with the proUems of five college girls rehearsing a play. With only three days of school next week, they wUl certainly be ' isy ones for student actors. In 'preparation for the Thanksgiving holidays, the play production class drill present a short 7 Fprnfiinnfnn ^r L I UlllllliyiUll [tor Scholars Picked By LOUISE UND Two Farmington Senior High students, James Bursick and Mike BlackfiHd, have been admitted to the Bedford Union High Science Seminar. Redford Union's 2’i-yeaiMiId program for advanced study has this year been opened to select students in six area schools. Besides Redford Union and Farming-ton, Garenceville, Southfield, Saint Agatha, Thurston and Bentley are listed among the cooperating schools. Wanted” in the assembly Wednesday. The play deals with the trials and tribulations of a minister, his wife and their 12 adopted children. The main characters in the play wUl be pcnirayed by Bill Kunse and Cecilia Da^ont. Wednesday should prova. to bs a exciting day for all WTHS _lrls. It is the traditianal Sadie Hawkins Day. On this tumabout day giris are expected to cany * " nch trays for boys and to walk them to their classes. It is also the glrt’s responsibility to ask the boy for a date to the Sadie Hawkins dance Wednesday night. For this one evening the girl roust call for the boy and pay for the evening's The following are listed on the honor roll for high scholarship. Seniors are Pat Brandt, Carol Hoyt. June Blake, Mamie Medina, and Connie Lorenz, 14 points; Mary Hlen Detmer, Mike Yam-dd, Mary Loncharte, Bob Metz, and Mike Reed, 13 points; Mary K. Ermel, Marje Girardot, Peg Robertson, and Magdalen Daily, 12: Ted Dobski, Kathy Harris, Margaret Long, Kathy Thebo, Pris Getzan, and Mary Ljroi Kreucher, 11. ★ ♦ A Juniors are Carol Janczarek and Sue Polmear, 14 points; Jeanne Landry. Loretta Prints and Tina LaLonde, 13; Sandra Rochon and Mike Brady, 12: Lauraine Bove. Cindy Duerr, Pat Green, Mary Ann Humphreys, Tom Kalush, Lynn Poet and Mary Vosburg, 11. Sophomores are Jean Nicker-son, 14 points; Sheila Lane and Joy Oapogna, U; Sue Undgren, Forhjpately lor the girls, tickets for the junior class dance, “Dear will be only 50 cents per couple. The dance will be from 8 to 11 in the school gynasium. Margie Walker, editor of the Waterlog, has announced her staff. Working with Margie will be Joellyn Prout, assistan editor; Judy Pinner, senior editor; Kathy Bray and Elaine Finkbelner, senior assistants; Barbara Rafalco, underclassmen editor; Kerry Payne, club editor; and Judy Wasra assistant copy editor. Boys who participated in fhU spo-ts today received their letters during the Fall Sports Awards Assembly. They were rewarded for their hard work and strcmg spirit throutdKMit the football and country seasons. n, U: and Triaa Bcbutt. IL Freshmen are Barb StaiUewicz, Carol Cooley. Jane Larson, Nor-me Blake and Bob Peoplca, points; Sandra Crake and Jim Glrargdot. 12; and Rose Marie SkibicM, 11. ★ ★ ★ Tuesday, senior giris received a college guidance talk from Sister Miriam Fidelia of Mary grove Cd-lege, Detroit. ♦ ★ ♦ She passed out college information. a Marygrove catalog and if wanted, an application form, were invited to a panel discussion and dinner, Dec. 4 at Marygrove. A Michigan Emptoymeat Security test was givea to the seniors recently. Many were pleesed as the results were Ub-ulated and givea back to the Guidance was offered and the counselors gave advice as to what type Job each was best Every year a vocation conference is scheduled for our school. Yesterday the Rev. Fr. Hayes, pastor ot St. Michaels was received. He was kind enough to render his service and all enjoyed and appreciated his talks. ★ ♦ ★ The seniors are in the midst ot planning a Thanksgiving sock-hop “Scarecrow Scamper,” which win be held Wednesday on the eve of Thanksgiving. Early Doadiino ^ School Page comtpond-ents arc reminded that the deadline tor all school , copy to be submitted next week (Nov. 21-25) win be noon Tuesday rather than noon Wednesday, due to the Thanksgli^ holiday. Girls Make Big SfAash atPCH By BARBARA GRIFFIN The Dolphins, a synchronized swimming club at Pontiac Central, has selected its new members following tryouts after school. ★ A * Girls were judged on strokes and stunts by Carolyn Rouse, president of Dolphins, and physical education instructors Catherine Oaig, Marjorie Jackson, and Nel-ma Wood, sponsor of the club. New members are Barb Bran-nack, Karea Bronoel, Ja Claae, Peg Oopperamitb, Sherri Dudey, Gyde Eller, Gretcben Gaena-bauer, Lori Gorman, Pam Orit-fin, and Kathy LaOore. Other new Dolphins are Vickie I-andsparger, Sue Lee, Sue Mac-Fadyen, Jan Oakley, Pam Pell, Judy Richards, Judy Sliafer, Pam Smith, Carmen Weber, Cheryl White, and Genei Williams. surprise initiation for new members will be held tonight fol^ lowing the Pontiac Central-Poo-tiac Northern football game. New and oM Doll participated In the PTA Open Route THeaday evening. They worked out ubort routineu and practiced atrokea and ataats tor parents viewing the new pool tor the first time. With the pool completed and new members initiated. Dolphins will begin work on their annual water show to be held in the spring. ★ A ♦ Wednesday morning the a capelin choir and the American field Service exchange students will present the annual Thanksgiving assembly to students and faculty. Orailella Maaol, Rusll Malsa and the choir will give a short choral reading with song based on their Inquiries to the choir about our American Ihaaksglv->■«. Numbers to be sung by the choir are "Lend Thine Ear to My Pray-r.” “Let My Soul Rise in Song,” 'America the Beautiful,” "For the Beauty of the Earth”, and “Ooitto Ye Ihankful People Gnne.’ ' A new club has been formed this year at Pontiac Central. Called the Humanities Gub, this group will study and explore any fields of social science or the humanities in which members are in-iterested. Cifficers of this new club are Donna Helmkamp, president; John Hunt, vice president; Marlene Beale, secretary; and Judy West, treasurer. The Humanities Club meets twice a month on Tuesday evenings. All interested studenu are invited to Join. Orion Planning By ROSEMARY MORAN The Lake Orion (Concert bands ill mark one of the biggest events in their history next week. They will present two concerts in 24 hours. On Wednesday the varsity and junior varsity bands will team with the Lake Orion Vocal Music Department to stage their annual fall concert to the student body. St. Mike's Junior Class Slates 'Pilgrim's Fling' 1^ PAT BURNS Juniors at St Mlchaeri High Ichool have been busily preparing this week tor the open dsnce they win sponsor next Wedn ifight The “Pflgtlm’s Fling” will be hhki in the sdnol gyln from 8:30 to U:30. is 75 CMrts stag and |Lt5 drag. Dreuu to easwL Heading the committees are: Ten senior b^ attended the Teen-age Traffic Court Wednesday afternoon, acting as Jurors over authentic traffic trials. Bear TkaaksglvtBg. to sehed-uled tor a 1:M p-m. assembly. The vocal department under the direction of Keith Lawson will present numbers by the A CapellB choir, the Lake Qrkm Giria Glee Club, and the girls ensemble. The groups will be singing such umbers as “Prayer of Thanksgiving,'' “Simple Gift." ” Leaves," "Pale Moon, “You'U Never Walk Alone. "TVrkey in the Straw" will be a novelty act done in hillbilly style. The junior varsity and senior varsity bands, under the direction ot Peter Kohnen, also will each present three numbers. Bat the bendsmea wUI have their big raomeat Tuesday at 8 p.m. when they prceeat one of their rare esenlng baad ooa-certo la the high ochool gym. Every young man with a horn will get a chance to parade his talents In the widely varied program. The junior varsity band will per form three songs of a religious patriotic nature arranged an band spectaeolars by Robert R. Bennett. Then the talents will range small specialty groups within the band Into action. HMwe srin be aanibers* by a Dlxteiaad Band, a Dance Baad, eonhes, and various Then the varsity band will take over and present their program of seven seiectionq ranging from a band arrangement of Tchiakov-sky’s Swan Lake^Uet Music to comic narrative, "Dangerous Dan McGrcw.” The band still plans a Christmas and spring concert. Sharon Rodden, publicity: Mickey Wilhelm, decorations: Jhn Cote, and Jim Rotteger, refreshntents. Junior and senior giito were naming the campus of Nazareth College tai Kalamazoo Wednesday of this week. The all day affsir gave an opportunity tor fijem to get a glimpse of campus life. Tb^ Larry Delpier. Michael ■abeorta, Robert flaboaria. Bob Ltaoeamaa, Jbn Sndtb, Mllto WytgooU. aad Mike Keeoili«. The students have happily discarded ail the notes taken ter first quarter exams and have settled down to the new work ahead' of them. Report cards wre distributed to the parents on annual parents* nights. This gives an opportunity for teachers and parents to discu.ce is not thel central isene. The real argument-^' never admttted-seems to be over Red China's determination to take Formoaa. Soviet Preroter Khmehciiev has been prodfi^iing that the •be with I to come to Rad China'a aid fat the event of "hostilities fnmi the lUree-tkxi of Japan," meaning America. The United Statea is committed to „ . . . , . I the defense of Formosa through Its Here is where coexUtence enters Nationalist ChimT the picture. Moscow Is obligated | * * a by the Sino-Soviet Treaty of I9601 Coexistence with, the West would go out de window if PeiNng ah tacked Formosa. In aQ probability World War m would be on. a a a If Greene is right; there Is chance for an American "Two China Policy" as suggested by Cheater A. Bowlee, a foreign policy adviaer to Prealdent-E3ect John F. Kennedy. The/ll Look Tops Home Christmas decorations take on a sparkling air when done in silver or gold. Spray a large ahee^i of construction paper and let it dry. TVn trace and cut itars. trees, deer or Santas to use as ornaments, mirror and window dec- iron ora was reported In Minnesota as earty at 1850, but, it wu not until 18M that the first ora was shipped ffom the state's gigantic deposits. TABLES. CHAIRS, DISHES and GkASSWAlE fOR THANKSGIVING PARTIES. Gtt Ywr Ordtr hi itrly MANECK'S San Francisco Bay is large enough to hold every ship now afloat in the world — and still have room left over. •tfgg n i-Biik modema like Driftwood or Platinum 1 YOU CAN DO IT EASY AND FAST with lust} coot of The Communist world is strong enough to deter Western imperialists from waging such a war. and has more to gain through peaceful coexistence — permit!^ economic and political penetration —than H would through a nuclear war where it too would be left In ruins, the Soviet boas argued. .MAO CHAROEg SOfTNEM Chairman Mao Tse-tung of Red China has replied that Lenin was right and that anyone who says differently is guilty of beeing soft on Western impe^ism. Behind Mao's obvious defiance of Moscow lay a whole series of statements by Red Chinese leaders to this general effect; With «M mnUra people Red CUaa la beri suited of ell the powers to survive a global uu-rlear holocaust. She could lose almost half her people and still be the moat pop-uous nation on earth — and the strongest on an earth where aD modern industrial nations lay In radiation-pobooed ruins. ★ * ♦ But neither Moscow nor Peiping | acknowledges that these deeply antagonistic attitudes amount to a I disagreement. Mace 1M7, whm the first algna Of a split appealed, the world hes wondered what It really meant. ■n>e dAswer seems to be that coexistence .certainly is involved, but that the big, underlying issue is Formosa. STIFFEB ATTITUDE Peiping claims Formosa as a ! province of China and Moscow ful-{ly supports this claim. ' . But the tipolt comes from Felix ; Greene, a British buslneisman who lives in Palo Alto, Calif., and who ' recently returned from 4% months in Red China. INTEK s nmiot NATURAL WOOD PINISHIS so apply, dries in t matter of ~^‘sntc^ tnd produces s lovclyj ___iay nnisk thst will stand ^th washing sad weathering. Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchord Loke Av«. Chou Ba-laU-abaolutely Inflexible an toe quecileti of Formoea. The IQn^ishman, a Journalist aS| ell as a businessman, said this «a a part of a much more hard-Ixriled attitude in Peipfaig than he had found on his first visit threej I years ago. * ♦ ♦ ; He told a radio panel that thei Chinese Reds will insist upon set-| i tling the Formosa question on their! i terms before even considering tak-1 |ing the Chineae seat in the United; ' Nation!. They are aware that a |U.N. trusteeship for Formosa haS| I been discussed, and they want no part of It. FE 5*6150! GreeM s(Merta the Bed Chlaese MAKE YOUR HOME A SHOWPLACE! Do If Yourself - or - Let Us Do It for You! REAL WOOD PANELING 12'ar WsH CssH L«f ira Flail and Install a CUSTOM IRCHDI LOUVER DOORS z *21^ • z •4|“ LUMDKR & HARPWARil. CsU a* lUI Msf Hutoi fl 4-1114 MS nUI-AT-HOMI HTIMATI ON ANY HOMi IMMOVIMINT JUST IMAGDIE: OVEB 25JI00 SQUABE YARDS OF FINE CARPET ... nv OVER 30 COLORS AND EFFECTS PRICED AT UNHEAUMIF LOWS ... Df THIS HUGE BROADLOOM SALE SAVE WTO 50 % and more FORMIRIY $3.fS-Random yorn condy FORMERLY $4.95-Cotoniol multi-color stripa, ideal for informal rooms, guest stripe, most popular with Early rooms, etc. Choice of 3 color combin- American interiors or informol rooms, otions.—gold, beige or turquoise. In bright cheerful colors. 5125.000 WORTH OOES FOR 562.000 mm WE’RE IH DOUBLE TROUBLE . Our misfortunt, in this cost happens to bo your gaini When wo closed our Grand Boulovord store, wo still hod remaining hundreds of rolls of fine broadloom ond hundreds of rugs, that we wanted to move into our Birmingham store. We triml that ond it wouldn't work ... you can't get four floors of carpet into even one big floorl And on top of that, controctors, . in the midst of refurbishing our Birmingham store told us they noodod more space to worki SO IT ALL ADDED UP TO DOUBLE TROUBLE. THERE'S ONLY ONE SOLUTION to our problem: SELL THESE GOODS ot ONai So here we go . . . with morkdowns and reductions to compel oil Oeddond County to come o' runnin'i You'd better come, tool PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS FOR FAST SERVICE FORMERLY $l.9S-Heovy loop pile tex- FORMERLY $I.95-AII wool bark texture, with omozing lecord of sotii- ture, the popular tree-bark tweed ef- foction, by Bigelow. Green, Bermuda feet. Procticol, durable ond smort. blue, pine grran, nutrio, moize or Brown/noturol, gold/brown, brown/ gray. green. FORMERLY $10.9S-Smort, tough nylon twist, one of our better grades. Just 3 colors to select from at this clearance price. Green, honey ond turquoise. FORMERLY $11.95—Extra heavy loop pile tweed, ankle deep thickness, highly occeptoble for thick, pitish "oreo" rugs. Grey tweed or blue BUDGET TERMS ARE AVAIUBLE • TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY NMMBir $10l,S-TouiI<. tightly FOMiatT «11tS-Thick. hiovy, FORMIRLY $1l9S-Heovy loop tex- woven texture all wool loop pile. Ex- “Irish" tweed in on oil wool loop tex- FORMBLY $17.9S-Thick all waal turt, 100% all wool, a luxurious cotdingly tough ond woor rasistont. tort. Choice of groy/noturol or luxury lush, plush wihon by Amorico'i corpot in burnt almond btigo. Gold texturo twood or boigo texture brown/beige texture. An omozing most fomoos wilton woovtr, 3 good twood. \ value. colorsi chompogno, boigo or turquoise. ALSO HUNDREDS OF OVERSIZE RUGS SLASHED BELOW NORMAL COST Almaot ovary ceacahrobia tiaa, color, Fibra ond waavo. Eneufb.aven to carpat on enHra homo or epartmant. Hurry! Hurry to 999 HUNTER BLVD. AT WOODWARD, IN BIRMINGHAM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. XOVEMBER 18, I960 TWEXTl^VE Sm ikt All Jf*w GULBRANSEN Tronsjilor Organ KennedysPlan Quiet Holiday Birthday Fata Will Ba Addod to Thanksgiving. Dinner at Goorgatown. WASHINGTON (AP) - A imall. quiet 'Hianlagiving dinner at home Ktvmif tidea m to whether any | tihtf Keinedys will be on hand for oe l>pbagiving Aaner. PIAM OUNfiK Original^, the Ktoedyt planned to spend Ihankagivinc at their Q^e Ood home. Stop Teachers' Practica HaHod Aftar Protosts in Michigan School District eatered at any way tale the idanned by President-Elect John F. Kennedy and his wife. Kenney will fly here from his Palm Beach, Fla., vacation spot Wednesday to spend the holiday in his Georgetown home. eelebntlon tbree daya eariy •( the UHliday of daaghter Caro-Hae. 8lM’U ba S yMia aM Nav. There was no Information from seeds, roots and nuts. matter to my attention. As far I can see, however, there was nothing irregular or illegal, in the light of a Supreme Court decision, about the readlnig from Scripture without comment. Prayer certainly ia not denominational, alfliough j . ..1 people do pray in different ways.'■ Mrs. Kennedy has a date with .___________ her doctor to have the baby by! GRAND RAPIDS W - An un- u li J ol t I* Caesarian section Dec. 15 in a\^^„ ^ Holland Plants TullOS ; , School District read from Scrip- 1 It is possible Mrs, Kennedy may ture or lead classes in prayer at HOLLAND (AP> - A total of go to New York a little before the thejr discretion has been termi- IW.OOO tulip bulbs have been plant-due date but there has been taction. in **'«'> "illes of municipal indication of lust when, ! Robert ------------------- 11 It k.. In advance preparations for the The desert west of Great Salt , “y* Tulip Time Festival Lake once supported 10,000 In- DeGraaf also dians. Having no agriculture, Wednesday that a new plant- rigatlon, cattle or advanced tools, *1"* “*1'^ Jng of i5,0Qo bulbs has been com- these people Ijjved chiefly on wild' Kent County Schael 8ap(. lynu pleted on a city-owned lot adja- _ dia decfoteu 'cent to Qty Hall. HI? jCharlavoix Coast Guard Ito Hava Naw FacilHias Ctarir - i ' •SeversJ calls have brought the! CHARLEVOIX AP) -r tJbw la- cUities for the U.S. Coast Guard Ittsboat station group command at | Charlevoix soon will become allty under a federal appropria-|tion of anxxiximately S300,000. Capt. .T. R. Sargent, dvil engbj-j eer with the Nimh District Guard headquarters at Cleveland, said engineering and architectural MTveys have been completed at ■ ?llll0rS6iMiikMMl why there’s no water heater like an WATER YOU CAN PUT IT ANYWHERE-even in an air-tight closet Because there’s no flame, an electric water heater doesn’t need ah-flow to support combustion, or a vent to carry off fumes. There’s ev«i a tahle-top model you can put under the counter in the kitchen or utility room. Here’s the only heater you can always place close to point of greatest hot water use. HOTTER HOT WATER WHENEVER YOU NEED IT. Some laundering requires very hot water to get clothes really clean. Dishwashers, too, ne^ water that's very hot. Remember, an electric water heater can keep on and cm, delivering the extra-hot water needed without burning out. OPERATING COSTS ARE AMAZINGLY LOW. The popular 50-gallon heater will meet the needs of 8 out of 10 families. Using estimated operating costs for this sixe unit, a plentiful supply <5 hot water fw all family needs should cost you Im than 15c a day! PLENH OF HOT WATER ROUND THE CLOCK. For dishes, latmdry, baths, there*^ always plenty of hot water available. Electric water heaters have two heating units: one for normal use, the other for those special occasions when there’s an extra demand for hot water. MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION. orrooiT CDisoN, sees MCOND avc. OrrOOIT M, MICH. I WOULD UKE MORE INFOSMATiON ABOUT* Eucrmc WATER HEATERS. I get it hot... get a lot from an WATER HEATER / SEE YOUR PLUMBER, ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON *\M HOLDS FOR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY iShetlaxid AUTOMATIC nSPEMINS RUe CLEANINO-FLOOR POUSNER AtrtomaHcaHy WapaatM nifl aliam-pao. AatomaNcailr ST ~ waa. Aatamatkatty 4 af Raar a«d rag •aM far $3f.f5. >29 i85 4-Buckle Arctics S544 STORM WIRDOW KIT RUBBER ZIPPER BOOT CAULKING GUN 97« Caulking COMPOUND 4 tubes 97* everything for your fHin St, *1" Otbar Sisaa to Choeia Fiow A OVAL ROASTIR wirii keilMa ‘TREE-WEa* Designed to give perfect browning . . ease in basting Made of porcelain enamel that is durable and easy to clean. Capacity for fowl 6 to 8 lbs.; for roast 10 to 12 lbs. 97‘ Other Sites te Cheea# From UNBREAKABLE BASTER MEAT aai POULTRY IHERMOMETER $|00 salad mold butterdish limit Osrikli plistit entilNr • Qelattn tela parfactly ...aarvaa S • SNp-proef oavar ... hoWi M-lb. BikkcniiM 0^* RnbbtnMii 3S^ COUPON ALUMINUM FOIL j WITH COUPON S«- i WITHO'ui COUPON 2V< KEE60 HARDWARE No t 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE TE • 2 • 3766 I SIwp TImm 3 ,Pre§milfe lllircliMMtf M5KIBBEN-. CHILD'S J 1576 UNION LAKE RD EM -3 3501 I UT-mT NOW FOB CHIISTMIS TOM'S HARDWARE 905 orchard LAKE AVE FE -5 • 2424 yWEXTY.SIX ) THE PONTIAC jPREgS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1960 Eddie Steele FORD'S Trimmings SAIE! In Cflfbrotion of Thonksgiving Doy Eddie Steele Is ... * Trimming Prices on All New and Used Cars * Trimming His New and Used Car Inventory Giving You Bigger Values and Better Deals! You Have The Turkey . . . Eddie Steele Will Give You FREE The Trimmings • CrABberry S««ce • FeUteei •Pe«i •Etc. On Ev#ry New or Used Cor Sold This Week! Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orckerd Lk. Rd. XEEOO HARBOR FE 5-9204 IMHoW.«fT«l«tr«pli Even in Death Gable Was Still the 'King\ (Editor's Koto: nil to tbo first , 01 throo dispueiits on tht — - ' tonod et nark Oabto, ----- —- >»«f- I For 10 ytmri he Bwaatered;wheB he peeled olf hi* ehlrt in "ttjof the flrw Jagutr iports ear* Inland ramblliw Spanish-etyle home, nets, and aay, T did ajt thd f jamong the top 10 star*, maMag Happened Om Wg!M" to be Rbo- the United Sute*. Cable apot hisJlree time kninglng lthingi I'm credited irltfa doing I d ! I I have to be duet S^ys. I moUon pictors odtooy > B> VEKNON SCOTT Wodnotdar BlfW of 0 hoort ottock. _ ____^ ___ iniuun* l... -------------- - - . -ig!i,^W,!g?a,^lr_Kli!!! ! is "i" " "IM ......... - 1- STiiS !,S“ sic,;'““ "*™' 5 • »«« *»«•• rough- 1 ‘San Franclaco, ’ "Too Hot to lortaae grew. 'nnoh in li^inn ohnnt ■ k*if ''*'*• mentioned be would fush hiaihe toM me recently, "and 1 _____________ .„«l. ten,., rrln. w... chcepICvl.l.^ »>. . ' IIOLLYWOOD-To three decades eouweu. Artreooeo tied to wort to Ida one great luxury. He loved aleek Fernando Valley to Hollywood. ' of movie-goers Clark Gable was movie tana he was Fletcher plctore*. and hi* leading ladle* ^imporled models and owned onei There, among hi* orange tree* “THE MOVIE STAR." a brawling ‘ tough guy who could thrash ’ and he wa» Rhett Butler. villain and seduce the heroine with **'* " etjual fervor. i He was that rare combination—: rsi Home Town Folk Recall Gable as Devilish Lad Few stars in history gave ao Vivien LHgh, Greer much to their role*. As a result Deborah Kerr. a man’s man and a lady’a man, l^*****'mustoche. big most of his career, in wtlch both on and off-screen. ^ pin. became a he starred in more than 50 films, i * * * I®'”’*’"**• Gable was under contract to _. . Gable's picture* were histysHIE LEGEND GKEW Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer Studios, CADE. Ohio (UPI) — Movie j here and moved away 40 years dramas, filled with action and sex Because of his five marriagee ***** **“***** *““* actor €3ark Gable la remembered *P> appeal. He was a cinematic throw-land fre<|uent romances the legend “•* '** * ■*•*■ *® 1**** '"^**’ ****' ***** *" **** *»*rthplace by a few ' - back to Douglas Fairbanks.]grew. Tb those who didn’t know P*****'*^ *””***• Whpfhm* him rr\lA was VKa Hackinff u_____... _______i ^_______*. Yk Whether his role was the dashing]him he was a mythical giant Rhett Butler in "Gone With the ting a swath through celluloid and **'* '**"'*>' **“*’*'"« “**^ *'******« Wind " or a brash newspaperman reminine hearts with nary 8*’“?™*®"* ''‘■** «'eH-P«*>M«»d. •Tt Happened One NighI," the thought of home and hearth. ------- -------------- ! people who knew him as an average boy full of devilment. virile Gable always got the girl. ' The myth •( t'larfe Cable helped the bat otflee, aad GaMr went along with It. a panic in the undershirt industry' 4.000 know only that he was born In the early da.vs, after hi* divortte from Josephine Dillon in 19:», Clark li\ed up to his reputation. He frequented night clubs, indulged in a few typical offscreen Hollywood "fights’’ — one punch affairs, after irtiich the combatants sobered up and ihook hands. And he dated the aexiost Starlets of the ^tlmes. He became a .social '•lion ’ among hostesses during, the depression years, and fair game for husband-hunting actresses. As I piclurrs raa rampant at the box office GaMe ohanged. His success gradually transformed Mm from (be rough oil field man to a poHshed, self-effactog and hard-working actor. GABI-E'A FIRST WIFE—This Although he was a star, Gables *p Photofsx is Josephine Dillon, first wife of ability as a performer was taken actor Clark Gable. Mtos Dillon, li^tJy. Then, in 1934. he won his a drama coach 17 years older first and only Oscar for "It than Gable, married him Dec. Happened One Night," ahd the 13, 1924^ They separated April iix|ji*try began to take him Seri-1, 1930. ously. Thto eommualty boasted of being the home of three dlsdn-gttlsltod Americans — f.sMe, Gen. George C. Outer and Edmond IHnnton, who was President IJtocoln’s terrelsry of A former schoolmate of Ga-We’g recalled his school days Thursday. She asked that her name not be used. She said he waa an average .student and that he wras somewhal of a prankster. FATHER edale. an ev en smal-er community, when he was 17. His fsiber was ss oil driller and Gable oeeastonally worked to the oil lleldt. HIS I,AST Win: - Gable b liams Spreckels as they attend^ a film premiere in Hollywood last year. She was with him at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital Wednesday whan he died. She is expecting the actor’s first, child sometime in March. As far as could be determined. Gable had not visited his birthplace in Kastem Ohio since he left here when he was 17. other than perhaps a trip or two baeV here when he lived in Hopedale. Tourists sometimes stop to visit the house on Charleston Street where he was born. It has been empty most of the time over the years. Tourists have tai(en pieces of paper from the walls and chipped off the wood for souvenirs. i.4iJki;MhN0W! H»: Doris Dir is — ’’RIDNICHT l|Cg' GARLE'8 OTHER WIVES — Gable is shown with three of his five wives. From left; Mrs. Maria Uitigham, his second wife; ar PhotofM Carole Lombard, his third: and Lady Sylvia Ashley, the fourth. We're Talking TURKEY An Attic Room Take Advantage of this Faatastic Offer ACT NOW You Can't Beat This Price $ 0 PER MONTH No Payments 'til '61 No Money Down FHA Terms Up to 5 Years to Pay ^ 3-7833 BIG BEAR A Beaeaiitm Room “ ’ iSS AND FO> YOU! COMFOtT, WE DO HAVE THE FIHEST — HOTTEST ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS SUSU GEOMiE .-reMl KOHHERNMIIITON'BAILEY mi HUNTED! Tkfwgh Rtflii'i Rfab-FiMR UiitrfitiBd by Iht Ritft * mifMtu lini •f Mai JUIta ! THE PONTUC !*RgSS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1960 TWE2»fTY-SEVEN ^ZZaKEEGO rAN0REWS*FLEMIN6 EFREM KNW ANNE 2lMBALISTii.*KERR*FRANCiS ■ -oIXTIU ADOIO — Etirm to Ecfator Mmw Omti 0m« 12:10 r.M. A«alto tot — t Big Revision The tegtelatore may be celled itD special leasion 1^ Gov- Williams next month to put through an incrcEM. Says y<^iFabian Gfosses Only $36^78 LANSING fAP) - Voter action] dealing the way for a four-cent] PHILADELPHIA lAP) — Sing-sale* Ux set up a strong barrier er Fabian had a gross income of against ' significant re\ision in 1999 but his net in- Michigan's tax structure, a legisla-lcome was only $36,578 aftei;ataxe8 tive tax expert said today. * ★ * * Those who believe the legislature will tackle the job of tax revision next year “are indulging in wishful thinking.'' said Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, R-Upton. ‘'There probably wH| be no wholesale reriskm antU the sale* tax is proved lnade<|uate and there Is no other piaco to go,*' OsBiia aaM la aa latervlew. TTie "day of reckoning" probably won't arrive for at least two years, he said. By a scant margin, voters last and expenses, an accounting Orphans Court showed Thuraday. The accounting was disclooed when a judge awarded $1,828 compensatira to the 16-yearK>ld Fabian’s guardian. John J. Pal-mieri. baaed on a percentage of earnings. Fabian, whose full name is FaMan Forte, is from South Philadelphia. Silver marked "steriing” is guaranteed by law to contain 925 parts of solid silver to 75 parts of an alloy designed to give it added j strength. HUNTS DESPITE HANDICAP — Wallord S. Brown of 8701 Chubb Road, NorthvUle, is going deer hunting this season although he lost the use of his left arm as a result of a stroke last year. Occupational therapists at the University of Miichlgan Medical Center worked up this "Rube Goldberg” arrangement for him so he could operate his rifle one-handed. Therapist Margaret Kircb-man helps him adjust the app^tus. HURON TONITE SHORTS AT 7:05 and 9:05 FEATURE AT 7:30 and 9:30 IT CRASHES THE BOLDEST BOUNDARY LINE EVER STRETCHED ACROSS THE SCREEN!!! SAT. and SUN. SHORTS AT 1:05-3:05-5:05-7:05-9:05 FEATURE AT 1:36-3:36-5:36-7:36-9:36 Legion Ponders Skipping Detroit Lack of Hotel Space Blamed for Reluctance on Giant Convention DETROIT — A Michigan American Legion 'spokesman said Hmrsday there was a possibility Detroit may lose the legion's 19tlQ national convention because of lack of adequate hqtel space. j TTie disclosure was made by Thomas Roumell, Michigan member of the legion's national executive committee currently meeting at Indianapolis. ; It has been estimated that 37 mil* I lion Americans enjoy recreational jactlvUies connected with boating. 'Advise^onseni' Impressive in Broadway Debut By WILUAM OLOVEH NEW YORK (AP)-The wheeU of Washington pow«- politics clang furiously on Broadway in "Advise I Based upon Alien Drury's Pul-' itrer Prize novel, the play opened Thuraday night at the Cort Thea- * ♦ * impressive *in purpose, stark in mood and performed in grand style by a large company ' ' by Ed Begley, Richard Kiley, Oiester Morris, Henry Jones and Kevin McCarthy. Lmdng Mandel, a TV acripter in initial stage assignment, has faithfully compressed the big book into a wordy, swift-moving series of scenes. F)vnklin Schaftner, an ac-compliah^ video Rirector also in freshman White Way outing, pursues the complex of plot with Sj cinematic cut-and-ahift technique. W W A "Advise and Cbnsent" examines the ethics of government aqd the problems of power In the focus of U.S. senatorial privily. The senior legislators are studied as they pass upon a lyesident’s choice tor secretary of state. ■ ^COMING-- 1 SUNDAY PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER * 4 3 ■ f ^ ^ efiSn-----hiH withdrawn. Oobo Hall, where the convention would be held, has been plagued by labor problctns recently. The national convention was awarded to the Motor City in April 1959 after the legion's convention commission had inspected facilities. NO omCUL COMMITMENT ^However. Pat Geile, a apokes-lan for the national group, uid there was never an official commitment to stage the cdnvention in Detroit. He alro said that no city has been nominated. ★ ★ ♦ Legion officials had {xvdicted that 100,000 delegates and visitors would be drawn to the Detroit con- Swoinson Proclaims Muscular Dystrophy Drive LANSING if»—Acting Gov. John B. Swainson, in proclaiming November Muscular Dystrophy Month, has urged Michigan residents to be generous in the Nov. 22 campaign for funds to fight the disease. Swainson has served a.s legal counsel and board member for the Muscular Dystrophy Association in Detroit. Most adults think at least four times as fast as they talk, tests re- Open 6:15 F.M. Shew Start* 7:00 P.M. HEATERS NO IXHU CHAR6I It CmshesThe Boldest BoundniyIjneEverSi^^ IN COLOR A THRILLING «HIWL FtATURt TONIGHT! EXTRA! AT 8:42 ONLY! ^ ^ HOLLYWOOD ^ ^ SNEAK PREVIEW OF A MAJOR FIRST RUN THRILLER COME ANY TIME FROM 5:28 P. M. TO 8:42 P. M. AND SEE THE HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW PLUS THE ENTIRE REGULAR PROGRAM. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. FIRST SHOWING! IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! YOU OflBIT INTO THE FANTASTIC FUTURE. /■ ..tellS' THISWISTHEGUR-IIOMINGI DATMinKEERINTIUClEO ALITNGEE DONN-TKE 'father he never INEW THE GIRl HE NEVEI TOUCHED. THE GUTS HE NEVER HAD! I > CASTA ^ SHADOW -‘3 IF- AUDIE MURPHY - TERRY MOORE - JOHN DEHNER PRICES: Wttkdoy MoHnttt. . . 60c Nighft ond Sundoy.. . 75c CHildrtn. . . 25c tUentyeight THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, if Victorieg Rare Last Week Fluoridated Water Plans Washed Down by Voters or raiie other ob- sur\py NEW' YORK (AP)—Fluoridated|medication, water went down the drain last'jections. week (or most communities voting! An ‘ Associated Press on this controversial dental health'found 14 communitiea on Issup I rejected proposals to fluoridate Sponsors of such legislation say | water: The survey did not find that fluoride added to the waterjany'toams voting in favor, supply helps safely to prevent The largert city defeating fluori-tooth decay, while opponents sayidation at the pods was Cincinnati. where the measure faiied 107,782 to 83,685. It was the second re> Jection in seven years. Fiuorida-tion aiso (ailed of approval across the river in Kenton County. Ky.. 17,690 to 10.621. As of Aug. 2 this year, pubUo health officials reported nearly 44>s million persons were drinking fluoridate water in 3J35 communities, compared with about m million in 100 communt-j ties 10 years earlier. ^ _ Fluorides had been added to the on Chon Uurnoy Ovor; water in 1.932 communities serv-Airline'! Franchise I the rest had nahirally fluoridated ■ water, '' ST, LOUIS, Mo. (API—Rep. j In the 10 years. 100 communl-Thomas B. Curtis. R-Mo , has de-! ties have dropped flouridation manded an investigation of a once it wa.-i begun, with 13 later Civil Aeronautics Board member, i resuming again. Curtis said Chan Gumey, vicei FluoHd^tion usually has beenj chairman of the CAB, wrote to begun at directive of city heaith: Keith Kahle, president of Central and other officials, without sub-| "super deluxe reception .\t)u gave.miasion to popular vote, | me a few weeks ago " j Other communities rejecting' ♦ * * ' fluoridation last week: Since then, Central has been Sacramento. Calif., 40,529 to chosen by the CAB to provide ex-;31.968. elusive service tietween St. I.oujB,' Marin C6unty, noidh of San Joplin and Springfield, Mo., a Francisco, 29,1.11 to 21,879 route pioneered by Ozark Air Lines. "Ts Under Fire Rep. Curtis Asks Probe Viet Nam Blames WestforUprising SAIGCfff, Vit Nam (AP)-Some itmgly antJ-Western overtmes are emerging in South Viet Nam WouldSe Patient BluUsHisWay Into 500 Hospitals LONDON (AP)-Nothii« makes Maurice Hatt happier than lying swathed in bandages on a hos-operating table. n Tsa Lit* BLUE6RASS MUSIC.., We've Gtl»! Bill Swain-Jim Stump and Brush Mountain Boys week after paratroopersj (1,^ last 10 years, the court tried to seize power in a thwarted | at Ayleabuiy was told Thursday, | coup. The United States. Britain!the mortuary keeper bluffed his and France are getting the blamelway into 500 hospitals, Though for the uprising. ! perfectly fit, he was cut open by British Ambassador Harold Hoh-ler was reliabiy r^rted to have made a strong personal protest to President Ngo Oinh Diem Thursday night. American diplomats were known to be equally disturbed. Diem’s anti-Communist government has been bulwaked by U.S. aid poured in at the rate of S2S0 million a year. surgeons dozens of time«. Hatt. 25. it was explained, has an obsession known as Munchausen Syndrome—named after an 19th Ontury German baron who! invented fantastic stories about | himself. He was arrested because diVve a truck dangerously in an effort to get back into a hospital. The judge ordered him re-8tricted-^( alt places—to a hos-Hohler's protest was over aipital under the Mental Health Nhndbill distributed in the name;Act. This visit is likely to last of the powerftil Citizens’ Antl-Reb-|io years, a doctor said, els and Anti-Communist Commit-! tee which said that during the! Fmofuring th« Pridm of North Corolino Loonord Stylos on 5 Strings Spadafore Bar 6 N. CASS. CORNIK Of HURON coup attempt the insurgents and political opportunists had the help! of colonialists and imperialists,! American. French and British. ; The ambaasador said this was "totally false," informed sources| {said. I rridsy, Ssturday, Saadsy 'HI « p.M. Rsb tr CblcktN OiRMr $1.00 StMk or Skrimp OiRMr $1.S0 Waterford Etflos No. 2887 4TSI nifkiiBS as. on s-tsss KIUF. KM SOAPY! - Gov. G. Mennen Williams, in stocking feet and wearing a gaucho's hat. takes to the saddle during a visit to the Malal Hue ranch at Mar del Plata in Argentina Tuesday. Williams is one of 28 governors visiting Argentina as guests of the Argentine government The Malal Hue is one of the most picturesque ranches in Argentina. ^Cubans Seem to Leave "Door Open tor Kennedy *'^,SA(iINAW SAYS NO t .Saginaw, Mich., 15,6.12 to 11.842 In Washington, the CAB naidl rumor, that Gurney’s vote had I by Attacks at GOP ' Mapleshade. N.J., 2,450 to 2,278. Curtis said the letter "shows! • «’5«. *«> 5-203. the Impropriety of the worst sort ”|‘b^“me fluoridation was re-He said he has given a copy of to David Kent, rounsel for Piesl-' F^bault, Minn., 3,073 to 2,418.1 H«nt Vi«.nhn«er Faribault had previously fluori- ■ _ _ dated water by City Council vote, HAVANA lAPi—Hie Castro tween ’’Eisenhower Americans " ! Willmar, Mmn . 2.921 to 2.0.18 regime’s latest anti-American and other Americans Waukesha, Wis.'. 5.712 to 3,612. blasts appear directed specifically kKPI’BUCANS IIISI.IKKI) Antigo, Wis , 2.076 to 1.471. »«*«»** "Jbe goveroment oi Pres- The Republican party as repre-;! WeyauwTga, Wis., 3.19 to 339. a Eisenhower’ —as though sented by Eisenhower is regarded ■ margin of one ballot leaving the door unkx ked (or pos- here traditionally as more reac- ' Montello, WLs , 293 to Zift. sible negotiations with President- jjonary ,han the'Democratic par- ' Elect John F. Kennedy ty. Castro propagandists often call! I Observers, in pointing this out, ■ - ■ ■ I cite various exami^s of the trend ! since the Democratic senator defeated Vice*President Richard M. yet Prime Minister Fidel Castro! 'Nixon in the U.S. election* (jnj his supporters strongly at-i ^ ^ * I tacked Kennedy both during his campaign and immediately after Resume Ouemoy Firing TAIPEI. Koi-mosa (APi - The Chinese Communists fired at the Quemoy Islands TTiursday for the first time in six days. The Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry said 16 rounds were fired in a 35-minute period. Hie U.S. Strategle Air Command Up to $409.6 Billion was activated on Marrh 21.1946, at| i - ■ " Bolling Air Force Base in Wash-; WASHINGTON (AP>—PersoJbilI Several Latin-American Ington, D C. with Gen. George C. income of Americans climbed to "»ts’*ay at least one segment of Personal Income VICTOR LYM]^ RESTAURANT and CARRY OUT! Col. .Sander’s KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR .‘I-58I1 THANKSGIVING SPECIALS FULL COURSE DINNERS Turkey $2.25 Ham $2.00 Chicken ................ $2.25 FAMILY STYLE Chicken ................. $1.50 Victory Dance and Buffet Honoring the Sunnybrook and Rochester M. P. G. A. GOLF CHAMPibNSHIP TEAMS To Be Held At The Rochester Golf Club 20 Mile Road ond John R Saturday, November 19,1960 Coll ULysses 2-4800 or COngresi 4-2471 7 p.m. to 2 Q.m. $ 1.50 per person GOLF LESSONS EVERY DAY TILL 10:30 p.m. Open oil year round — Poitie*, lonquaH, DencM, Weddinpa and Meetinf* NEW DRAYTON INN • COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM Kenney as Its commander. HARRY’S a record annual rate of 1409.6 the Cuban government BAR __ i billion In October. Hie total wag S800 million higher than the annual rate for [,September and was S25 billion I above the annual rate of October [ last year. won the election. Some de-Bcriptives applied to him were ‘rich illiterate” and "stupid” * * * •"rhe economic situation is be-; talk things over or his representatives. Guvernment-controlled newspapers recently began substituting,m“plndli"aiid s^i^e of the! "the Eisenhower gov’emment|’ for|niore intelligent members of thei ■*the American government, aslgovemment are' looking an>und TTie Commerce Department. Ini though trying to differentiate be-jQ^ help," said one Latin-Ameri- •W.-V DANCING 5 NIGHTS WedMtday, Tkunduy, Friday, LIQUOK - BUR - WINS FINI FOOD lUkkr Birnn *iid HU Cemka L 561-70 South Sunfurd St. I w naiu a uip iii uir lutni wM|(rFi |/aiu [ factor> woikers in October was Me^vinn I more than offset by small galns/’^'V iKiCfAlCO l :in pay for government, coasfruc-ritlon and retail employes. Farm Li income dipped slightly during the Wants to Adopt month. Income of business pro- Smokey Bear jprietors and professional men Im-' Iproved slightly. j WASHINGTON (API - Smokey Bear, the symbolical guardian of the nation’s fcMrests, may extend his domain to Mexico. can ambassadoi "They are about convinced that the help Khrushchev is willing to give will be too little t< There has been as yet no open Cuban move toward seeking i understanding with Kennedy his associates. But some diplomatic sources here say they know hints have been drop^. Frankie Meadows ond fhe Hi-Fi's SPfCIAL THANKSGIVING DANCES THANKSGIVING EVE and THANKSGIVING NIGHT West Sure Kasavubu to Get Seat in U.N. Mexican forestry officials are I Washington conferring with officials of the U.S. Forest Service with regard to adoption in that country of the Smokey Bear program. Victor Mendizabal. Mexican of- UNITED NATION.S. N.Y. (AP) ficial, said people in his country —The West was confident today understand Smokey ami his mes- i* 9““ Si'e the Congo’s sage, and need him lo help pro- empty U.N. seat to Presiden'l Jo-tect their forests from fire and seph Kasavubu despite efforts by other hazards. 'i>e Soviets and a group of Asian- * * ♦ African nations to block him, Srttokey already has been "MAD MAN MILTIE" Featuring COMEDY M. C. ONd SONGS ‘A Good Place to Spond Tom ITtetor Iraategs" yaw euw ealor Haloaiaf or dandng to, orOrf night i TuMday. Pbto Food and Miaad Drinks. Ws j^RISTAURANT New CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Droyton Ploins FINE LIQUORS, tEER AND WINE "UOIIS" NIGHT IVMY WIDNISOAY Ws Cotor to Spodal Pariiss. Wsddiags end fswliag laaqssit DANCING NIGHTLY! NatJc hr Ihs "3 liHls Wards" • jm ki Ik* o^« ^ ^ adopted by the Canadians. License Plate Sales Up Slightly in State The 99-nation General Assembly I meets to deal with the recommen- f .dation of its credentials commit-1 I tee that it seat a delegation head-[| ed by Kasavubu. A ♦ ★ The West expects a quick calli] for adjournment by the Soviet 4 bloc and Aslan-AMcan natiof»|] supporting Patrice Lumumba, < |p<^ Q^o premier and bitter 11 IfTlUTS COCKTAIL-LOUNGE '""ItaiBaiiMo' ;’’resurrcctionigta.’’ who raided I i^se < ri 8TRVW to obtain corpses for dissec- ^itlon, became so prevalent about a century ago ttot graves frequently were protected by iron ; grilles. Sp*gk«Hi muS-CHOPS-^IZZa-Dtlidtu liMkfMtt SibBAriie SiBdwicliM —Take Oil OrAan — Koikti CtniM ImI SERVING BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHES 11 A.M. — 3 P.M. FISH ond CHIPS - SPAGHETTI - ALL YOU CAN EAT Fl.OO RESTAURANT OPEN 5:00 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. DINNER SERVED TIL 10 P.M. in Hit DINING ROOM MISS EDIE PInyinf Your FavorRu ReqiwtH mi Hiu Fiono LIQUOR-BEER-WINE TAKE OUT FORTINO^ BICMAR 94 Wm» Hurwi StiMt FE 3-944« tr Fr 2-4229 England honored Henry Wads-jworth Longfellow, the poet, by I placing a bust of Idm in (he Poet’s jOarner in Westminster Abbey, sn honor given to no other American. SQUARE and ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM ■MalM Sat.. Bu. CAMPUS BALLROOM Sat ntiBST onenpTsas AT soni juixiooMt ADMISBIOM ll.n -com ST AO os cocm- LANSING (ft-Michigan license plate sales and revenues so far this year are slightly above 1959. _ . the secretary of state’s office re-1 rival of Kasavubu. ports. ♦ ♦ w * ♦ * Western diplomats predicted. Registrations from Nov. 1, 1959, however, that they have enough | through last Oct. 31 totaled 3,699,- strength to Wock such a maneu-i an increase of 113,542 over ver. They reason that if they suc-the ptevdous 12-month period. i^eed It would be poasihle to put * * * through a vote to seat Ka.saxiibu Weight tax revenues for the pe-'slnce this requires only a simple^^ ^ Hod totaled $6.5.684,241. an increase majority. of $2,269,639 over the $63,414,601 ------------------ collected last year. j "Body . snatching" by so-called FE 8-0938 WKT HURON SI ILIZABITH UKE ROAD FRIDAY and SATURDAY NI6HTS Featuring CHUCK STEVENS with Trumpet and Hit ARTISTS of RYTHM lam Setsiani Every Monday ..tr-. THE PONTIAC IfRKSS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, I860 TWENtY-ytyit 1 " '■■ V i' i - All fhe/ilews4^ In The World Plus all that's new in YOUR^ CORNER OF THE WORLD Wherever the big news is breaking The Pontiac Press is there. Whether it's in Oakland county where it is covered by one of our own reporters or in Moscow where the wire service reporter will send it to us in a matter of minutes. We believe our readers want full coverage of all the news ftom all over their own special world . . . and we give it to them. We're your "hometown" newspaper and we're proud of it. Nowhere else can you get All The News of Your World. Only in The Pontiac Press will you get this speciol full coveroge you need to be o well informed citizen of Pontioc ond your world. The Pontiac Press T^OETY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1$, 1960 Chiefs, Huskies Meet on Gridiron for 1st Time in I960 Season Closer PCH and PNH 77s dash at Wsner Tonight, BjrMLLOOBNWELL It's here, by goUy! What’i here? Why, the Pontiac Central-Pontiac Northern football game, of course. Hie long-awaited time has arrived — that hour when the city's two public high schools will square off in gridiron combat for the first Eight e’elecfc Is the boar for the Mekoft and Ponttae’s WIs- of action as the Chiefs trsn West Haroa Street sad tho go at M award presently hdd by PCH. The award la kept aimuaBy by the school uomi^ing the most points thiwwh competition in all sports during the year. The Chiefs currently havp the award an display in their trophy case and eariiw this fall they took the firit step toward retaining It by nosing out PNH in cross country. central is the dear-cat favorite etonlght, even though their woB-leet records are tical figures on offense. The Chicfe also boast weight and speed advantages. * * ♦ Against eight foes this season, the Chiefe have gained a total of 1,836 yards m the ground for an average of 239.5 per game. Compare ^this with Northern's rushing attack, which has totaled 1.371 yards against eight opponents for a 171.3 average. These eomparative statlatica make PCB 6S.t yards better than PNR fm the grennd in ures. But the Huskies stack up no better with 21 completioiis in 83 tries for 209 yards. With these facts and figures as guides, ft goes without saying that PCH and PNH are predominantly runniiig dubs. On that basis akme, the Chiefs must be picked to win. Central's top mshlng perfer- Chiefs threw for 97 yards against FUat Central for their finest aerial showing. PNH has had two aerials intercepted, PCH five. * * w In the backfield, PCH boasto yards sgalast Wyandotte and SM against Arthnr Hill. The Ciders peereot one-game total • %as IM yards \a week ago . The Pontiac Press AH-Sporta Trophy will be one of the things at stake in this inaugural grid contest between the two crosstown rivals. •a ♦ ♦ Instituted by the Press last year, the tro^y is a traveling record ie t-t-t while PNH stands 8-4-1. PCH is favored because of the stiffer competition provided by the Saginaw Valley Conference plus the fact that the Chiefe have compiled more impressive statis- Although Northern's completion percentage through the air is slightly better, Central has gained more yardage via the overhead route. a ♦ ♦ The Chiefs have completed 19 passes In 66 attempts for 233 yards, haixlly impressive flg- The Huskies’ best single-game running effort was 272 yards at Farmington. Thefr lowest output was a skimpy 55 in a tussle with stubborn Hazel Park. Northern’s most passing attack netted 63 yards against Berkley while the mers with halfbadt Dick McCauley as the No. 1 example. McCauley, a terrific all-around player, has personally accounted for 895 yards rushing in 132 carries for a 8.7 avnuge. He's also scored 11 touchdowns. Add to MeOsaley smIi speedsters as loy Osuaer, Efocrt Hall aad Andy Boach. afi breakaway Ikreats, and yau get an Idea of the proMm ronfrontiiig tke PNH defew Mve naif. Northern’s ball-carrying duties have been divided largely among Bruce Norton. Dave Shields, Chris Paym, Bill Young, Dale Harvey, Mike Merwia end Dave Moczarskl with the latter the Huakiea’ steadieet runner i ground gainer. Mociankl also has scored seven times to lead the club in that department. ^ ★ dr ★' Norton quarterbacks the Huskies and the clever 145-pound senior has mwe experience at the signal-calling poet than Central’s starting field general, Bob Pomeroy, a 188-pound junior. Pomeroy gets lots of QB help from senior Larry Brennen, a capable aoutbpaw pdsser. As they have been nuuiy times this season, the Huskies will be outweighed by Hie Chiefe, both up front and in bock. In this particular case, they’ll also be meeting a faster squad, especially in the backfield. Wayne lee at gnards and Tam Efehern at eenter, aleng wMh backs Tany Ririilo, MoOaai^. Conser and Pwneroy, Norther coach Ed Heikidnen’a probable offensive starters include Steve Thompson and Jerry Mineweaaer, ends; John Erk-kila and Don Glowaz, tackles; A1 Lawrence and John- son, guards; Bill Chapa, center; and backs Payne, Moczarski, Young and Norton. WWW Each team will have a defensive specialist in the line— 33&-pound tackle Bill Pritchett for Central and 135-pound tacMe Winfred Miracle for PNH. ' End George Fed won’t play lor PCH dw to • hrohii right thumb suffered to the Fttnt Central game wide SMelda ani tadde Art Cnig an PNH casuaft ties with knee tojwiaa. The CUeb lhani 41k plaea la tke Sagiaaw Vdltojr wMi a~ ieagae nuuk of 1-8-1 whOe the--* later-Lakes etreait •• a 84-1 ■ ■lato. Previous schedule 'commits* ments prevented thegi from starting their local footbaB hied last year. Tonight’s game will be the final one of tile I960 eeasoh for both teams. AL Determined to Put Team in Los Angeles Frick Blasted for Change of Heart on LA Baseball Commissioner Insists Indemnity Be Paid to O'Malley NEW YORK (APt - The be-leagured American League, determined to go through with iU plans to expand to 10 teams next year, today made available 56 players to be sold to the two new clubs — Washington and Los Angeles — for an aggregate S4.200.000. WWW League president Joe Cronin, after awarding the Washinton franchise to a 10-man syndicate headed by Bwood Quesada, administrator of the federal aviation ^ncy, said last night a new club would definitely be placed In Los Angeles. Hank Oreeaberg, who had beea expected to head aa operating syndicate In Loo Angdeo, Nothing Official on Manager Still No Word From Tigers DETROIT (AP) - The Detrplt Tigers, who have had a merry-go-round of seven managers in nine years, have another carousel spin--ing. Bob Schefting is the latest in a long line of job hunters prominently mentioned as front runner lor the post that Joe Gordon vacated Ort. 3. Pobllshed reports last night had Hchefflng in line lor the Job. The former Chicago Cnb manager, rnrrently n MUwnakce coach, followB Pan! HIchards, Cstoy Hteegel aad Mil Wgney atop the Tiers' ever-ehangtng list Richards never officially was approached and yesterday signed a new contract with Baltimore, the team he had in the thick of the 1959 American League pennant fight. Stengel, let loose last month after guiding the New Yonk Yankees to 10 pennants in 12 years, withdrew as a Tiger candidate last week. Rlgney, ex-San Francisco pilot, became top candidate over the weekend. He remains in the running. Scheffing. fired by the Cubs after the 1959 campaign, has been i darltiMtfse all along. He told the Associated Press from Ms Scottsdale, Arts., home loot night that he’d dlseaosed the Job wMi a Tiger delegatloa Friday In Loo Angeles. “But no agreement wai reached,’’ said the 45-year-old excatcher. "The whole thing was left open. They said I’d be hearing from them. Nothing was signed.’’ Scheffing said the meeting was a routine interview for a job. •Td like to have IL** he said. "Bat I haveat heard from them.’’ The Tigers admitted Scheffing wras high on the list of candidates. But Rick Ferrell, aide to president John Fetzer and in charge of screening applicants, said nobody had been signed. "There’s nothing definite at all. Ferrell said. “Scheffing is one of tiW candidates, but no one hat definitely been decided on and we’re going to await further de-veU^ents.” t oomndtatoaer Ford Frick’s t “equitable’’ In-paid to Walter O'Malley, owner of the l.«o An-geleo Dodgem, for datnageo ac-crned to his pioneering effori to the West Coast. Cronin, was certain the league would have no difficulty in selecting a suitable group for I»s Angeles to round out the 10-tcam league. The league, alter an all-day meeting yesterday, was scheduled to'reconvene today, “I know several people who are Interested In obtaining a franchise and I expect some o( them to be present at the meeting." said Cronin. “We will entertain bids then. ” it * * So certain were the American League club owners of playing in Washington and Los Angeles in 1961 that they spelled out a plan to stock each new club with 28 men from the current 40-man rooters of old clubs. Each oT the right Innunbeato was obNged to derignate a Hot of U ptoyem, oevea of whom moot have beea on the club’s active rosier last Aug. 81. Each club is required to tell seven players, at $75,000 per player. No more than four can be taken from one club by any one of the two n^ teams. All purchases must be made before midnight. Nov. 20. At the end of the player sale, each of the two new clubs will have purchased 28 players at a cost of $2,100,000, * ♦ # In addition to the stockpile from Its own league, each new club will be permitted to select two Minor Leagaiers at $25,000 each after the completion of the annual Minor League draft Nov. 28 at Louisville. Added to this total of 30. eight more may be purchased for $25,000 by each of the newcomers from each of the American League dub’s farm system. That will give each of the new entries 38 players. Buy PCH-PNH Ticket Early —It Costs Less It will cost you 88 eeats more to oee tonight's Pontiac Omtral-Pontiae Noriheni footbaB game nnleai you’re me ot theee who has purchased u ticket la ud- The Chiefs aad Huskies clash this evening at Wisner Stadlam at 8 o'clock In the first nnnuni Iniracity grid duel. ★ ★ * If ducats are bought to advance, the price Is 75 cents for students and $1.15 for adults. At the gate, the charge is 81 for studento and flAO tor ndnUa. , Cronin made it plain his league was angered by what he termed a “sudden change ot heart' by Oommlgsioner FHcfc.-- "being aware of the commissioner's position declaring Los Angeles and New Yortc open cities, the American League voted to expand to 10 teams In 1961. Now we come here and find that he apparently has changed his position. ♦ * ♦ “We definitely plan to operate with 10 clubs in 1961," he added "We will operate at Washington and at Lm Angeles, subject to the commissioner’s clarificatian of! his iMSitfoa. We feel it Is neces-i aary to darify the situation beforel we take any action." i Oonto said last night he planned' to talk with Frick as well aa with 1 (FMaller at the earliest possible’ i TAIJ4 EXPANMON-Hank Greenberg (right) appears to be out of the discussion as Bill Veeck (center) talks to Nate Dolin (left) of the Qeve-land Indians about the American Expansion. The AP PhsUlii baseball meeting is being held in New York and Los Angeles and Washington are considered as two new American League franchises. BOWLING CHANGE SPOTS By Staa GINord The most important correction make In my bowling usually concerns the spot. To get back in the groove after a few bad frames, I pick a new spot on the lane at which to aim ball. If I've been hitting light, to the right of the pocket, 1 move my qxn to the 1^ and if Althou^ speaking In guarded j v* been on the left. I adjust Old Names Up for Draft NEW YORK (UPI) — Many old| There were no high-priced bonus familiar names. Including three!babies on the list of draft-eligibtes former World Series heroes, are announced by Frick’s office yester-available to any Major League day. Major League teams have my right. It's paid off for me with big totals to the ABC and AU-Star. Moving the spot tells you wbeth-'On Ocuier i.“ Cronin ritid.l* It your game to aUU ofl after you move, you know something Selections Nov. 28 28. Remember Dusty Rhodes. Sandy Amoros and Chuck Essegian? They’re on that long bargain-basement list of ex-Major Leagu«M who are hoping they’ll be selected for one more shot at the big time. The list also includes Bob Grim. Steve Rldzik, Frank House, Hank Folles, Steve BUko, Paid Glel, Herb Plews, Cai Neemaa, Uxi Berbaret, Art CeccarelU, Arnold Portocar-rero, Fred Kipp, Don Ferrareae, Luke Easter, Ray JaUonski. J. W. Potter and Chuck Tanner, among others. Four of these pl^«.)i could wind up on the rosters of the new Washington and Los Angeles franchises to the expanded 10-team American League. If comnijssioner Ford Frick’s proposal Is approved, the new teams wl|| be permitted to draft two plpyrri each from the minors, after the existing eight American League dubs have finished selecting. The new franchises would take than one player finom any minor league toani and could apt draft first-year (bonus) play-rs. Tho draft will be the first order at business at the minor league meetings.to Louisville, Ky. protected these $50,000 - or - more investments by promoting t h e youngsters to the parcnt-club rosters. Court Approves long Ring Pact for Clay LOS ANGELES (AP)-Olympk! tight heavyweight champion Ou-stus Clay Jr., of Louisville, Ky., 'Thurs^ had a long term contract for his professional boxing career approved fai Superior Court. it it it The (iJitract with a group of Louisville business men nnktod approval because the 18-yeanold athlete is settling either to ' ‘ Angeles or San Diego. The pact provides for payment of $10,000 cash, $4,000 for two years and, if ^ions are exercised. $6,000 for the foHowing four years. Clay will also receive 50 per cent ot his puraes, phis eltog and training expenses. * * * He todleaM he may ask woitd Ferrell said It would be several days before the eighth manager in 10 years to selected. Earlier, the Tigers had indicated they want-i new man by tomorrow’s American League meeting in New Yoric. it * it But Fetzer said Monday several more candidates had to be contacted and be wants to spealit with them personally. The Tigers have been quickly disclosing their progress in their search for a manager. So. it was believed if Scheffing has been selected, they would have made their official announcement by Pharmary In the Biker Building, Trade Fair and the school olfloeo at PCH and PNH. it it it Central fans wIB sit sa the Caso Aveane side of the stadium while PNH fans w|U sit on the press box side (Onkland Avenue). PCH to host to the gome. Oops! Wrestling Tonight GOOD NEWS FOR PATIENT -> Birmingham Seaholm football coach Carl Lemte. center, had good news tor injured Maple star Steve Jaeoto son yesterday at Beaumont Hospital to Royal Oak. Lemle shows the senior what will likely be the final standings to the Oakland County scoring race with SteVe on top with 98 points. Tonight’s Pontiac city battle ends the season. Proudly look-■ tog on to Eric Jacobson, Steve’s father. Pistons' Four-Game Streak Comes to End PHILADELPHIA (ih-The four-game Detroit winning streak ended last night when the Pistons were unended 112-105 by the St. Louis Hawks in the opening game of a National Basketball Association doubleheader. ♦ ♦ ♦ St. Louis, leaders of the western division, won the game over second place Detroit with a 14-print surge late in the third period. The rally gave the Hawks an 89-78 lead at the end of the period and they stayed at least half a dozen points ahead the rest of the way. Bub Pettit. Clyde LoveUette and CAtt Hagan were the Mg guns for the Hawks. Each tossed In M pointo. And Bob Pettit atoo picked off 81 rebounds. Gene Shue was the scoring leader for Detroit with 25 points. St. Louis got oft to a seven-point lead at the start and held 55 edge at the intermission. The professional wrestling matches wiU be held tonight at the Pontiac Armory and not yesterday as reported to Thursday’s Press. A tag bout featuring the “Mr. ^ ^ . Americas" to the feature of the ^he Pistons managed to tie the program ^ ^ ^ period. .fThe score was knotted at 75-75 their when the Hawks' two-minute spurt. The Detroiters entered the game after back-to4>ack, one-point .vies tories over the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia, two of the t teams to the NBA. The Pistons beat the world champion Celtics 115-U4 Tuesday night and nipped the Warrion 119-118 the following night. Philadelphia, altilough now the losers of four in a row. still holds first place over Boston to the Eastern Division.' ST. UOIS DETBOrr OFT OFT •7 M n Rew*n t t n __11 4 IS Uoralawi t > m LortUtn. 11 4 M DukSr SIS Shin S 1 14 OhI WUkmi 0 0 ( s r S —________________ „„ f • S cuse are other cities being core I J ,5 sldered. The general manager of - - - Louisville to for cutting the Amer: Ban UegD tor MacKay Seeks •Aussie Net Crown Tomorrow SYDNEY, Australia fAP) Rain caused postponement until Sunday of today’s play in the New South Wales tennis championships. * * ♦ The big match scheduled for today was the all-Australian doubles final between Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson said Bob Mark and Rod Laver. Barry MacKay. of Dayton. Ohio plays Fraser for the stogies title Saturday. PRESS BOX Mike Snodgrasa of BellevUle and Ken Reasor of Flint, both 210-pound junior guards, have been elected co-captatos of the 1961 Western Michigan grid team. ★ * ♦ Bader Vriventty last right ri Ito top football boaor I valuable player to Join has bees a kay player la tho b-dlaaapollo aehool’a rise M tho grM sport la tho hut tksM yoan. ★ it it The Maziins will ooattoue to the International League next aea. ■on but may not be to Miami. San Joan, Puerto Rico and Syra- loan Aiaociation to alx teams. ★ ★ ♦ <)aarterback Charley C«wrfy ot the New York Otaris hope* to get la oone work oa hto ta-Jnred kaee today as the tean eads drills for Simday’o ernetal game with the Bogtaa. bjorleo aad a retirfmeat have lefi FHfe- The Professional Golfers Association Thursday night approved a plan to trim Ryder Qip matches from 36 to 18 boles following a request from the British group. New rules will go into effect when the 1961 matches are hrid to £i«land. On All-MIAA Team Local Boys Top Stars Two former local prep stars were the only unanimous choices (Ml the 22-man All-MIAA football team announced today. ★ * 4 Hillsdale tadde Jim Larkin formerly of Wkterford, and Alma back Dave Peters swept all the votes. Peters starred at Rochester. Ex-Avondale ace Jim Greenless made the offensive team with Larkin. Ife played end far Alma. The Dales tad four men sa the «id (Wvet and Kalamazoo a apiece. The All-Stars were picked I the league coaches. Here to the all-MIAA team; NO CONVERSION - Balky HoweD (18) of the Detnit Ptotoot appears to have tntoaad« try ot idektag a basket durii« the game agaiiut the atXouto Hawks to a douUeheader to PhtladripMa. Reaching ever Ii CUtf Hagan (IT) of (he Hawka. The Hawks broke Oetrrit'i f(^game wtontog streak with a 112-KB victory. _ other boy be-ridts the two area gridders. AlUon also had three named, Adrian two (Avoadnto). i OBfTIR: Dttkt DtTlft, IBMBli. — jfil&JST’'.................. ZIm. t*-'—■*-" <^37^stoe33k‘83j: j^^^nw^andeSill”■ttM&M-'jta './r; THE POlTTiAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18^ THIRTY^NE Bears Could ■EC TOINTEK — A. Floyd Blakeilee of Pontioc was one of the lucky hunters In Camp 34 near Curran. Blakealee bagged this aU pointer on opening day. Heavy rains hampered the hunting in the N«w P.G.A. iMcUr BT, N. T., was doctedldT, who served Chrec tasate gs wee-Ipretddent of me Professional ^l reUiy of the PGA. lapiaocs SOCnrSDdlf, Arts. loo eA Assodatkin Ihuraday at the Harold Sargent, Atlanta, 6a., as Strong of Onk Hill Country Club,|group’s annual maeting. Strong,lhead of the € ' 'Fry Wilson CHICAGO m - Detroit Lions coach George Wilson may be out of the ftytaiK pan only temporarily as tar as his Job Is ebneemed. Ifis old boss could put him on the front burner again Sunday. ixnison Jalaed the Chicago Bears in 1981 after asking lor a tryout from ooach George Halas, the same “papa bear" who still runs tUnga as oamer and coach of Bw '‘monatera of the mhhmy. Wilson stayed on until 1948 as an end and then as assistant ec fore coming to the Lions. If the Lions should win it would break a four«aine losing streak at the rough, tough hands of Halas’ men. Detroit hasn’t whipped the Bears since 19S7 in Wilson’s diam-pionsh^ rookie yeair as head Biaay a baeklleld, hates la lose. He malntaina that his top day In football occurred when his charges walloped the Waahingfton Redskins 7M in thd 194D cham^onsUp Only a few Sundays epidicr, the ’Skins had edged die Bears 7-3. eoaple of saadays hr DetretPa leageet atreak ef trinmphs la two These latest victoriea are reported to have pulled Wilson out of the ranks of prospective unemployed. But he knows that no helping and will be prottered by Halaa. Deer Scarce, Hunters Are 'Optimists' *y DON WOOn. MPIMtar. Paatlaa Prea LBWVFON ~ Merabera of the gatba hi apbrtt yesterday, but they wort 110 mllea apart when the welddy meetiiig was hdd. Half af (ha membership convened at aDOB atltonUac. Iha remainder heard Gay Harringtoa call a sfanilar mee^ to order In the middle of the north woods. " CM, 8 Mas easth Datr bunting la the main Item ef interest at tha lodge where Lewiston. ^ Slais and Tom Slaia and «bairjare Tom JoIUe, BobBowAan, Don wlvsB, all from Orchard Lak^lHart and Harold GlOver. The comprise the Hut-Shut dub. quartet is hunting Fsur Almont huntcra have oen-lowned by Bowman. 11th •0 many come from the same locatlan, thii Optliniat meeting in the woods has beeomt an annual affair. Proceeds from this meeting go Into the Optimist Boys’ Fund. Thirty seven attended the set- Jack Chambers is only 19 years old but he may be showing his heels to the entire field in the strong West-side Classic before too long. He is already closing in on the leaders although the iMgue boasts smne of this area’s outstanding keglers. Chunbers fired a 656 series this week boosting his average to 197 for 3rd place among the individuals. ----------- . --------------------------------------- ars gueala duriag the deer sea-ton. a good Bumy hour hanga toom the lodge _ Dr. James IfruAs of Unkm missed a nice buck Wedmeday near Middle Branch deek. One other bnck had been aeen la the area, but disappeared Into the trees before a shot could bt fired. Frank RIckaoo and son Gene and Don Fetter an of Pontiac are the diehard hunters in the camp, bat they have seen fow deer. Fred mUdna, U, of Onhard Lake killed his first buck after three yaara of tryli«. R ww an 8-polntcr, the flrat deer be saw on opening day. Fred dropped tha buck with one ahot from hia 3SOSOOO rifle. Venl-son was aerved last night at the HuSSbut CM. The hind quarter was allcad off Fred’s buck. Fred’s tMbcr, BiU WOdm, Fred George Chicovsky i roiled a 269-616 ctMxiblnar tkm, leads with 201 while Pete Peterson has 200, according to veteran loop secretary A1 Carllne. Jack put togeflier Aames of 223-341-192 in Us latest outing. Peterson was absent thla week on a deer hunting trip. A1 Papasian hit 643 featuring a 3S1 siiiidd to follow tha teenage star. Other high Classic scores were Paul George 23SS35, Don Pemien 837, Didt Bfihalek 239, curt Ferris 236, Blike G ' 232 and Mutt Moras 335. Bawtaes la tha laiea Knick Coach Back on Player Roster NEW YORK (AP)-Coach Carl Braun ef the New York Knicker-bockera of the National Baaketball .Asaodatlon has reactivated him. self as a player. The Knicks are in the cellar of the NBA’a Eastern Division, and the Madison Square Garden brasa reluctantly agreed to the proposal in the hla return would bolster file team. Braun expecta to play anywhere from 10 to 15 minutes a game. He la adept at outside shots, one of the Khldcs many weaknesses. Early In file year he planned to suite up when one of his players was Injured, but club officials re- Frame SQUIRMIN’ HERMAN - Sharon Fevurly, 4, reacts differently than most girls to bull frogs. But Herman reacts the way most frogs would to being held upside-down. Herman Just didn’t want his picture taken at Leavenworth, Kan. Sharon to^ drastic ures. 99S< pla tw nu* Ipadatste. ■padafore rsIM a W after ba-lag kanared M was topped by Oearga CMeevsky’s'm and a Ml by Carl Betokik. Bm ■waenej btt H7, WUI Hiwmben aad Nefl RlcMtts m aad Lea Patti SSS. The National Boidlng League has announced It will begin play fai the tall of 1961 as prevkualy adMduled. Detroit is among the 12 teams to taka part . . . Burt Johnson of Vanoouvsr, B.C. has come up with a new recorded first In bovdlng. He converted a 7-10 split at Everett, Wash. Johnson is totally blind. Beridey. Ho earrieo a US av age la the toaeh city league a a U|h •( >M Isr Oakbmi D The uaoal high-scoring Farmington Major Oassie la stattiiig to turn out big result! again at Nor-West Latest scares show Ralph Westphal 386-389, Bud Hill 367-673, Bill Fits 343452, Doug Green- B. There were TT 308 games and 18 aeries of 800 or better. Fite’s 306 tops 15 with averages of 300 or better. EXTRA POINTS Chuck’s Shack 1st In Elks Ladles League paced by Gen Bradley with a 162 average and bea entriee of 558 . . . Fireballa boosted edge In Women’s Oakland County Employees race featuring 584-1713. A Oobb, A. Friday, who hit 19»30, C Fultx, M. McGhee and F. Mcllhargte won turkeys. Grand Prix Battle for Positions Starts riverside, Ctllf (B-AMon In the United States Grand Prix gets underway tote today with a field od Intematlanally famous drivers competing for favoraUe starting posittono for the big nm Sunday. A * * A field of 38 single-seat formula 1 cars to enteted In the 75-top event at the Riverside Raceway course. It measures 3.775 miles over roUing terrain and twisting Jack Brabham of Australia has already clinched first place and Bruce McLaren of New Zealand second in the coveted point scoring for the yekr’s driving honors, k * ♦ A spirited battle is expected for third ptoce Sunday between Stirling Moas of England, eight times the British champion; hit fellow countnmuui, tones Ireland, and Phil Hill of the United States. William A. (Candy) Cummhiga Is credited by historians with throwing the first curve ball in baseball history. That was in 1867. Bob Bartig livHes Yoi to $66 aod Drive the New Tei|Ntt Thei Get Onr Prin! TOiru II stnntsn at tb tu ui Totru NT n m mai SHELTON PONTUC-HDICK After all the shouting is over, there’s nothing like the good cheer and good taste of 7 Crown SAy SEAGRAM’S AND BE SURE 223 MAIN STREET ROCHESTtR OL 14133 SINCE 1857 THIRTY-TWO fHE POyTTAC PRJBSS, FRIDAY, NOVeWbER 18, 1990 '5' Luster of Big 10 Crown Missing from 'M'-OSU Battle 435 S. SAGINAW- PHONE j FE 2-1010 I I PrM laotoUaliM j ^ tor* Mo—y 1^ IS Mliinlf loivko I 1/ San n— j MBl It t*tr bmM-J 1 Mrrltt tktrrt «OI| Gophers-^ Hope for Title Tie ouMuumi OOOD FM «S LOMft AS TOO oril* FMDAT Ttt 1 FJ*. Mtt.. Tttt.. W«4., Tkwt.. ’Ml »:M. ■tttrtoT 'M S P.M. 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 SNOW TIRES Cewemewl Now Trot^t 2F.r 122^2 CHICAGO (UPI) - MlnnesoU’i ponderous Gophers meet Wisconsin tomorrow In > bid tor their first share of a Big Ten football title since IMl, and despite their lack ol speed, they were a touchdown favorite to triumph. The Gophers, fourth ranked nationally, also will be playing for a chance to get into the Roae Bowl, if the West cWt Big Five chooses choose a Big Ten team. The game will be televised regionally. 7,50x14 6.70x15 CUARANTilD RONDED Broket Relined $075 rtrt-C'kfir.—PiTntBlh WktcU PtrkrS rr«t MAM Mllct tr 1-Tnr ISM Mil « ASJattiMiit y ?i *1. FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS •8“ PtkUtc. Ptre •t Ttn 0«r Auto Sorvieo 149 W. Huron FI 2-1215 KUHN Brazil Fighter Title Favorite LOS ANGELES (AP)-Slender Eder Jofre Is favored tonight to whip Mexico's Bloy Sanchez and take a portion of the worid ban-tamweii^t title back to his native BrazU. * * A The winner of the 15-round bat- tle will be recognized by the National Boxing Association aa the world champion 118-pounder. And the winner win fight Al-phonae Hallml. the little Algerian from France who Is recognized in Europe as the tifleholder. * * ★ A controversy arose when Jose Becerra SHOOK , IABSORDERS [mufflersA^ tkriutival W« tntUMk* n«w Alum). ----------------- ’^.d^ane Z.na MttOFiDl mtCDfifiDi. Muffltrt |i ...................... “ CaaUd rnumart you I national mosoilnoi, Sivo you Iwico tho t Maal. CUARANTCIO f’— ''/J'). .m /i TAIL pipes! exhausts! STAUEO football team ever since It named the No. 1 team In the country this week. "I don’t like it," said the coach Thursday. WWW ‘The exdtement of being No. and playing Kansas In the aai week shouldn’t happen to as he said of Saturday’s game here between the traditional Big Eight Conference rival. WWW Devine said he has two wor-es; The varied Kansu attack led by John Nadi, and the tioci of the Missouri practice fields muddy after a mid- w w He said: "I don’t feel well prepared , defensively for this game.” Pittman LdocIs Gsjun Classic Golf Field LAFAYETIE. La. (AP) -Young Jerry Pittman, apparentiy back on Ma ganw after a tong dry spell, wu In front ot the field to^ u play continued In the second round of the H5,000 Cajun dsaslc golf tournament. WWW Five were tied In the nmnenip x>t at 67. They were Frank Boynton, Orlando, Fla.; Jon Gos-Gladwyne, Pa.; Jay Hebert, Lafayette; Doug Sandera, Ojal, Calif.; and the veteran Frank Stranahan, Oystal River, Fla. Bob Schloredt. the HmUea (8>1) All-America quarterback who haa been out part of the aeason broken ooUarbone, Is slated to do sonM puiMing. Duke (7-1), sixth-ranked, can nail’down tiie Atlantic Ooaat tetenee crown if It beata North Caioilna (1-7). Iha Blua D ' have been touted for a spot in tiie Michigan Must Stop Buckeye' 2-Ply Offense Ohb. State LdocIs ConfbrDncD Rushing ANN ARBOR BB-The Big Tm to showdown is Botnsn eat hi both toes and tha BodEsyoB. lOthmlnd AT rwttfu TALENTED TEN - Washington State’s tenutional sophomore end Hugh (^pbell Uiows tiw talented 10 fingers wfaidi he hopes will break the national football paw-catching record Saturday when the Cbugara play rival Washington In Spokane. If he can make 65 yards pass receiving be wUl break a national mark of 864 set by Ed Barker, also Washington State, 9 years ago. He needa only two paiaea to top the NCAA ma^ of 6L expected 9AOOO at CblambH. Woodjj Hayes, tiw OSU'coach whose preoccupation is with winning — and who Is expected to do Just that, by 10 points — mm^ to Michigan Beat Ohio State, 9-31 Remember 'brd BowT 10 Yrs. Ago? CCMAJMBUS 0) - As Ohio State and Mkhlgan pnpara to ancient football rivalry tomorrow, many memories of past encounters stir fans ot the two Bchods. But none more v ' their "Buzzard Bo«d" battle. Just 10 y Ohio's giant ru the scene of one of tha most mprobsUs tootbsH gai staged on any gridln». MIeUgaa tailed to esupleto a pass Is Btaa tries. Mkhlgaa gslaed IT yards rash-lag. MleMgaa paated 94 ttmee (and Ohio 91). Bat MIehtgaa wea the gaue 6 to a, and with H the IHg 'Tn to pant freu hta ewa 8, saly to ktekaft. B paid an. tar M toekad OMa dsep la Ms asm tenttery aad Momaen broke through, btocked the ‘ ‘ ‘ ■ ■ ■ ■ * kldi, and Ml on It tor a touch- dawn. The extra point wu good, and MteMfu had aD It needed, 9-3, u no ow came doee to sco^ tag In the last half. Two dedartag dto tension canaed by the treawndoas daaira to win gnmu at Ohio Stete wu aftocttag his tealth. Tint braugM ‘ ho hu I Old against the Wolverii Into tomorrow’i game. Yu folks, s lot of crsQr thtags happened around the huge Ohio State boraeshoe that day — erasy The bail rolled out of the end sons tor an autematic safety, and Ohloled83attbaendoftheflrst niod. In the second aaaslon Ohio badied up against Its own 11-yaid line, with leas than a minute to go. Janowicz and Walt Klevay gained W yard each, trying to run out the dod(. but each thne IQchlgan calM time out. Wltii 20 seconds to go, Ohlo'dedded to punt on tUrd Town. Janowicz tried to boot from the hid the gridiron. Hwre were no yard lines. Sports wrttera In the preei box couldn’t ew the plsytag leld at ttaMs. * * * Some 50,000 tau — out ot a •lenwnta, but «w Itttie of the play u the athletu appeared and dla-appeared In the heavy. Ohio Stats coadi Wesley Tester wanted to call off the game. So did Bennie Ooeterbaan, the Wd-verine mentor. fVtts CHsler, Michigan attiletic chief, said It would be unfair to the assembled fans to canod tiw fray. daeteten. «WeTl play tt.” ka aaK. "Wa MT warn to bask teta (tea NEW YORK (AP)-Dick Canning, president of the American Hockey League, claims the tional League la not giving ice hockey apectatorn their money’s worth by not playing an overtime period for tie games. "There’s no question that tie games are bad for hockey," said Canning today. "The tans get ■ 1 share of them in the National League and th^pay top y*We haven’t had one tie game prices too.” V--------’In the put six weeks and over- tlnw is the big reason. There’s no reason tor our players to play tor a tie in the third period knowing that they may have to skata aa extra 10 mtautei In the overtime. ’A couple of our dub oCBdals Canning pointed out that there u been only one tie In 65 AHL gamee. Three gamu ended ill ties at the end ot regulation time, but the wtentag goal wu scored in ____the game not been played, the Bucks would have taken the title, but couldn’t have gon the Rou Bowl since Fester’s team had been there the year before. H it It Early In the game. Ohio aO-Anwrlca Vic Janowicz faded back tor a pass, couldn’t find a receiver In the heavy wiow, Offl- dals tagged him for tatenttaBally were back on the 95. Janowicz hit Tom Wateon with a past to the 21, then booted a tourtlHlown field goial from the 27 tor an of Ohlo’a points. 'The kick came at the 4:06 mark. MIoMgan tbu came Up with aa aaosaal deeisloa, decMteg to ktek Instead of reeeiv% Dm angylng SOlS^giMTr ■ -f. DKive mt P IN 15 MINUTES Isc^ThTikall'l ^ L* ___DDA/F INt I I'M • IT i'U - T , *M-’9t IT roxo «sjs TS MKRCtlNV SSJS , . J» CHEVROLET (S SS •54-*M rONTIAC ,. $S.S$ •tt - ’SI rLVM-S .. SS.S9 ’4S • *M DODOE-t I BENAULT 4 GV By Not Settling Ties AHL President Says NHL Unfair to Fans s of ngenegr is pns- Us quarterback, Tom Matte: "An all-American if 1 ever uw one." And MIchigan’a Bump ElUott, 'ho m player or coach hu ntv« lea MW^ loM to Obto, made Afraa4y I A vtetory would boost the Wolver-tou tato a tourib-plaoa tte with OUa ta the final Big Ten atead-' lag each a 84 record. . m ta M overall, Ohio Dteto to ML U-M is second In detenu ta the B% Tm with an avenge yMd of 244.2 yxnli and 12.0 pot^ per ■me. The Ohio oflenw, which eonslste almoet entirdy of Matte and Ferguson, has averaged 935 yarda aad 24.4 potato to lead the conference. Mlchigen’s dilet offensive (hreata are sephomora quartntack Dave Toledo, and the ' jhaefc taigade whom ace, i $n US FOR npm sisvia or • cheVrolkt • PONTIAC • BUICK ‘i5 Minutes from Pontiac* Homer Moton 106 1 WASHINGTON ON M.24, OXFORD PHONE OA 1-2521 OVERHEAD GARAGE HARDWARE For Wood Doors 8'x7' Olid FxF SQ95 Up It S4S faliM KHd DiM Hr $S5.00 •wUWM.fS. PATTERN JIKM Gorngt SMiiig $135il0 tm ISM ML rt. Mm Wmiu Ais omw MS CMtr DICKIE Lumber 94M OBCIARD LAMM ATR. Rddcd BArWr WU 4*Mi utiyiftri'waiSir. Iha National League hu had L daadlocka ta » gamu. "Fve seen many National League gamu In which the vlalt-tag team plays for a tie with the ■core even ta the final period,’’ (banning said. “That maku tor uninteresting hockey. Ihe tens have a right to expect more than they’re getting. more Dave Rabney, may be limited by « sprained ankle. Dallas, Patriots Meet Tonight the overtime," Csmitag revealed. 'I’m certata they were tafhi-need by the National League teama with wfaiefa they were connected. It’s a good thii« they were BOSTON (AP) — Dallu’ ’’IIT’ Abner Haynu la young and very, very wdl. Boeton’s'B Soi^ Is (dd and rarely gets out of a slow trot. the key to tonlght’a only American Football League game and, Just possbly, to one or both ot the division titles. WWW Haynu, 22, la a rookie scatback from North Texu State. He's ateo the league’s top ground gainer, probably it’s moat exciting player and Is a threat to explode tor a touchdown on any given |day. it it it Songta Is 34 (the record book grs) and could pau tor 44. He’s many-yPPrs veteran quartei^ idi from the sandlots and Canadian ranks. And ta the last couple of weeks he’s been a very con- HoBiTMi OMrott OfMibM a Me* XsM 4 ---^NATIONAL LBAaOB A TiiM* 4 The National Laague dli tinued overtime play ta Nov. 1942 because of travri restrictions during World War n. "They play overtime in Stanley Ctqi playoffi," said (tanning. "So why not during the regular seasonT” use PrDsidant DeniDS Speaking Againit AL LOS ANGELES (AP)-The pree-idem of the University of Southern Ctalifornia has denied uyii« he doesn’t want the American ball League to move into L ;elu. * w w Dr. Normw Topping was quoted Thursday u saying he hoped to “• fii^Srs «*««— lodge a protest against sudi move with Baseball Ooimnission-er FoM C. Frick, but wu unable to keep a date with Frick. Delivered 43 MILES PER GALLGH IMMEDIATE DEUVERY fuia mw siuB NHl Standings W L TM.SVOA IS ■ a S SI . t I 4 a fi M . s s 4 a a a ^sSannil NBA Standings ■meuf* Mm York ■ UM P*i B«kM Aliml*l 5 7 .417 iwraaDATW annLn a. LmiU lU. DWrott IM u,4.M PhSMMpUA At X^.Tock R«v T4rk At PbUAdAlska L LmUa' DATX O; Rocker GIotoi Hockey Skin Pidi Hockey GoaUo Fmi AU Stef BiiketbaU Skoei Awaid SwoAlon nni iMkotl loikotbiU UBUoiai Tout Fricoi WELDER SFOBTIRG GOODS S1MT.(3£MENS8T. FE 44211 STUDENT BOWLING SpMiol WDtkdoy Rotes in Efftct te 5 P. M. 25’ LINB • MOTOR INN RECREATION 18 S. PEIIRY IF One Eliminated WELDON SPRING, Mo. (AP)-Only one dog waa diminated In the opening two testa m the National Chamnianahlp 'Stake of the National Retriever Field Trials which opened here Thursday. A total of 56 dpgs, a record NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOR S169S00 We Win Hot Cnewtaffly BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER *UkSl3Ssr llOOickMilAko R ^B101 0pm SBW.fIkoSL R4.1SB1 Your Deer Is Worth Getting It's Worth Yoking Core of a . DD EXPERT WILL a$«N *Cirr dWRAP AFREEXE lOCKBM AVAILAIU DAVYS LGCKEB SERVICE 1002 N. Main St. | SOCHISTIR Ot 2-7111 Atteattoa GsMiae Haatera saSm4Smna la TaWTO iiMjumii fteMil Soanlah 10 G& la GtiBt r Migiia DoiUtf Maibui DoBblof ET *109“ 0-, *91“ aoA..^SH»aAo MAS. 4}.4§ ■*■ ] w. PAUL A. Y01JIV« oAtVn THE POKTIAQ PRESS F^AY, NOVEMBER 18, 1P60 TWTRTV.TH *, Front Prestige Game for Us' Says Duffy AftM* 22 yewn dev0ted to nuUdng men out of boys on the football field, Ted Meister has decided to can It qtxits as head coach at Ferodale High School. His successor Is stm In doubt and Femdale’s new grid mentor may not be named for quite some time yet, but one thing Is certain—the coaching professian has suffered a deep loss. We wish nothing but the best In the future for Meister. who had the knack of getting the most out of his material and pro a pretty steady line of winners at the Class A school In the south end of Oakland County. Meitter to nUriiw after 19 years at the Fendale helm, durlnc whidi time be sutoed hla grtddere to five Eaatan MldMgan League titles, not to mentiaa a handful of runner up finishes. MSUCan'tBe Caught Asleep, Coach Warns Spartans Want *o Look Good Baforo Fomitias of Datroit Moyan Schayes Bhwts Giant a anall Oasa D school, and tha Yallosr Jachete won tl oh dhamplonship wHh a so raooid Joyed a pwiaet aaaaoD. Aatapraa-Btea as his alMma tseivleirt n Wgh note-tha htehaat note wo saa ^ *** irtai thafar M atralght EML crown. ^ * ★ ★ Thto year’s aqoad ehalkad ap a n waa’t Om e^pia. Iha OMeie aad Daks were aaaUe to get togedSer Oris eeesea ee Beyal Oek Klnaball Hie flret ycer was spent at Mem- PROFESnONAL Wrestling Friday, Nov. 18 ' PONTUC NATIONAL CUANO ARMORY •iSO P.M. war-aS IS-M record to ge atoag wUh a pair at OeneaM Goaty Leaga tUtoo. DavIsM WM SS-i the lot year sad S-l-S Cho assd. Meister to retiring at Femdale High after piling up tha ilhia-trious record oi II vtetbrtes, ST da-feats and 10 ttos. lUs ghfw Um a wr total o( US wtea. W laasH U ttos. * <* * EA9T LANSING US-“Uito to a . nestiga game,** obaarved ooadi Daffy Daushatty ot Michigan StaWa Sv^fcan aaaann iislrr Saturday agaiint tha UOIvertoty at ^ teott. * * « ‘Aa far as tha state oC Mtehlgaa to oonossaed,” Daugherty said, "thto gams 1« aaoond srHh na only to the great ont with Am University ot Michigan. *Wa hava a tot at playen frsai the DetrsH ara too,- ho added. "Ihey waat to took good botora too faas aad the SsatoSsa.’* Iho Spartans won’t ba atoaptag. A win would ghra MSU a W-1 record. Stote already to enairod It divtokm epot to the Big Tsa on a M fintoh. •Wwa bad to fIgM lari Isr aeeiylilas wo’vo ■at," aatd GOCARTS Buy Now tor Christmas I CUSTOM COLOR H I. Pwr n 4-MM They know la the Spartan camp that Detroit wants a win ao bad iltans can almost taste H. An upset—MSU to a 3S-polnt fav^te— would almoat aasura sane Und of a bowl bAL * dr * It wiD be tha first meeting between toe Datrott and East Lansing Who is the best player Metoter has ever coacbedT Without hesitation he names Mike Brown, quarterback of this year’s squad who set a new MicMga prep record for one season by tosafaig 30 toueb- wonT-ClnlSM. "TbeyVa scouted us every game this season,^ ohservod Daopierty, as a footnote to too Titan a^bi- •‘Untll b e came along, ray fin- through iStt,’* Metoter dedared-"But maybe because he handled the boll mote often, Fd have to rote Brown over Qrtttendon,” bo M twe, I tttok ptwb. ■t bad bay 1 avw wu last wcdc*a championship conquest of fiw Parkors. "For some reason toat victory last WPOirTED CARS tf OAKLAND COUNTY -aw*iM ss»«iiii«w Dm taawtoS Omi- W. Mspla & OrdNN Lk. U. MA 4-2491 ek reallir dainM. felt that my Irida |out more than t played their abac MUO AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Whp Bar • Bm»pT BtmS ntm 6.70*15^ $10.95 7J0x14^ $10.95 rin T»s MS SiaisiSlP Tin NO MONIV bOWN xts^sw- IMlid tin $mk. on to another triumph. ClMe4NltBl9€0 KAMimS - NIRCUin StTf Upft 1900 WilssB AbIs Sdlss. Ibc. Horse-of-Yoor Honors Go on Lino Soturdoy By nw Aaaoetatod Pieod The 1960 hone of the year title may be right smack on the line Saturday In the |7S,000 Gallant Fox Handicap at Aqueduct, while 2-year-olds with 1961 Kentudw Derby ambitions tangle in the |$100,0(XH)lus Pimlico Futurity. The Cain Hoy Stable’s Bald Eagle, who won the 9100,000 Washington D. C. International Nov. 11 at Laurel tor the second straight year, and the Bohemia Stabto’a Kelso art Invdved in tha No. 1 Ihcxee of I960 aquabbie. Wih Misses 18 Fouls as Team Bows to Nats PHILADELPHIA (AP) ^ Ddph Schayes, to# National BatoetbaU Aaaociatton'a all - time scorer, diartBd today that "any high aciiod kid eo^ do better" than Chamberlain’a poor S-tor-27 at tha tool Una Thursday night diamberlaln. tbs 7-foot-l todi Otar of the FlriladdpUa Wanton, ' I fool shots as tta War-t to Sdiayas and the Syracnaa Nate, by one point, 106-lOS. Hla 3T attempta tied an NBA record, as he aoorad 65 points, dr ★ * [t’s ildieukMs ha aqtoaad so I to onr lor lOdilstt gootowBS he did. Any high school kid could do better than that and this guy is a pro making several thousand doUart. "AH ha hu to do is practice a ttla. If he practiced 100 ahott avety day for a month he’d be twice as good as ba to. Ha ob-vtonaly hu no epnfidenoe. "And ha doesn’t take atod I sun*. I obssavcd him ai have a vwy teod Mm what bs’a bat Fm not going to I might tdl Beth aquada will pmili out briafly in 9|artan Stadium today.' A crowd of about 50,000 to expected tor the 1:30 p.m. kickoff. rni.............n [I wm: 9 rsit wm: t connsded on only St of 63 and prior to thto he had one game in which he went 04or-10. * * dr Sdwyes’ 31 pointa pushed his arcer total to 16,031. He said he is aiming for 30,000 potails and feds he’U be aUe to play another Two 'Hopeless' Horses Cause Giant Payoff ALBANY, OsSf. - PHe dally doable bettors hooked op a "niiracto” horse with a "bora’’ and came off with poyoHi at 90,711 each tor thdr P bet at proctloa over the years, is 90 per cent ot tha battle," the 32-yeardd star forward said. Two at Schayes’ tree throws put Syracuse ahead for good at KN-KB with S3 aeconda remaining. Ptalladelphia dropped its fourth in a row after winning nine straight. The Warriors now lead the Eaat-em Dhrtoton by only 35 percent- I* points over Bost6n. * ★ ★ Thus far the WUt. who leads the N^ in scoring with fT5 potnts in 13 games, hu made only 63 foul shots in 164 attenqfta for a 9B per cent average, bi the games the Warriors have lost he’s Florida Bribe Conviction May Bring Appeal GAINESVILLE. Fto. (AP)-The first trial ever bdd under Florida's 19SS Athletie Bribery Law resulted in the conviction of Aaron Waginan of New York hi peal to in project * * * Wagman, a 37-yeardd aoavenlr mdor at New York’s Yankee Stadium, admitted on the odtneu stand that he paid Jon MacBeth, Florida fuUback, $1,500. Wagman ■aid it wasn't totended u a bribe. Hit attorneys told the jury Wagman thought he WM bu^ng "into a fix ... to benefit presumably by making bets." i /7 1 It ! i 1 ' THE MAN’S STOR: E STOP WITH ■inM. gasjs’rTrawa CkMk NOWI fTrl ATLAS MUFFLERS r usii 9^95 FOR LONOBY USII ' ISSTM.US FNl It U ailSTn. GUARANTKIDI CMI..m.lCR. ’M-’ll _____ ..JSMICII. M- 'N gOBWT’H-' 9U sMMT um m mum putu m DaNf 9 to 7.— Sstorday to 6 ATLAS BONDED BRAKES 121 WAYNI.ST. 1bIiIii< Pb4iwI*b — ;R »-K»SS 7th Anniversary Lost 2 Doys SUITS and TOPCOATS Your opportunity for wondorful sovings from brand now clothing stock! Regular $80 ‘69 . Regularly $90 to $135 . 78 to’115 SAVINGS, TOO, ON SPORT COATS and SLACKS WtU, (hs t-year-old my. win-aer la Sidy aas at U starts, won the mile raea by a ki«lk aad what the IboagM et hla a Big Nome Golfors last f^tFor Behind in Meet ‘ SAN JOSE. Calif. {AP)-Eddle Joseph, a 47-year-old pro from OroviUe, Calif., slammed out aev^ birdies for a five under par 67 and two stroke lead In the first day of the r.500 Almaden Open golf tournament Tliursday. ♦ ♦ champ Ken Venturi ____ I, (}alif., didn’t even finian in the first 20 as he posted a one-over par 73. Former PGA champion Bob Rosburg, also of Palo Alto, shot a 72. Racing Dates Made for'61 Thoroughbred9 to Get 63 Days Each at DRC and Hazel Pork DETROIT Ifl-Michlgan thoroughbred and harness racing VODKA FINEST any way , you look at it by Jamea H. Inglis, state racing muntotooner. It wu the earilest snounoawent in state history. ★ ★ d He leveled off the fliorodghbred racing dates in the Detroit area 63 days each for the Detroit Race Course and Hasel Paric. Last year. Haari Park had 64 daya to the DRC. trotters, Inglis Haael Park to a 48-nlght season after cutting back to 46 last son. Wolverine Raceway in Detroit picked up an extra night under the new program, but NorthvtUe and Jackson Raceway tour. Here are the proposed dates: nOaODOHBBSD OACINO D.O.O.: U%s U-Mljr St. BMW mk; AM. S-OW. 14. BaamiM bacsbo — Apt Subtle, smooth, OgM Arrow Vodka is a well lOOPROOf $437 4/5 QUART CodaNo,607S ss-abs- I. Am. t-am*. n. 4. Chicago'Hawks Stay Unbeaten as Hosts By Yke Asaoeiated Praaa The Odoigo Blade Hawks will get the reputation of "homera" in they don’t watch ant. Ihey are credited with 22 points so far ^ season, and 16 of them hava bm scored on home lot. * W * HMy ran their unbeaten string' to T vietoriet and two tiea at Chicago Stadium Thursday night by debating the Boston Bruina 4-2.| Um triumph moved them into I id-place tie with the idle Detroit Red Wings. Both trail thei leading Montreal Canadiena by| BOB MINEWEASER’S Norik Sits SPORTING GOODS ssi HARDWARE Just Arrived ICE SKATES SKI EQuiPMENT POWER nt RAND TOOLS 900JMlyii Av«. PI4-539S TBim-RCCDRNT HlINTfaiS’ nVSlJRANCE ________. .. fir rmMi il 11* 1M Roys. Boy |ost oRmI ytt naadi WarM wUla cav- orafto TypiMl rofni ISAM tM «d $SM HUM for S iapr-eUf $141. UZELLE AGENCY, INC. S04 PONTIAC HAH BANK BLBt. II M172 The Bruins now have lost tour in a row. Bobby HuU, Murray Balfour and ill Hay each contributed a goal for Oiicago while Ron Murphy ■cored the other marker. Don Mc-Kenney and Jerry Toppazzini registered tor the Bruins. I AMMLER-DALLA DODGE LANCER.$1795 tool MAIN R. •ocimm ot 1795 I OP PONTIAC HURON of TELEGRAPH Moil, Thon„ M. 10 H t-Tuig., Wtd„ Sot 10 to 4 ,.l OUR TRADE-MS ARE PIUNG OP! Our StmoHonol '61't Art Soiling So Post, Wt Now Hovo Too Mony Good Utod Con A-1 USED CARS at LOW PRICES ^TsTATiofTwAGoi® RfcH, AS LOW AS <58 CHEVROLET Club Coup. 037-P ........... $1105 .59 PLYMOUTH ^ ' 4V $795 ‘395 *395 <895 <58 rORD RANCH WAGON ^49^ R. gw4 My tsas^— Wherever You Live—Tiim to Turner HMOID TURHER FORD 1 '58 PORD V8, 2-Or. ' .................. '55 PORD V8, 2-D'-,..rH„w.w 464 WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 T 7- i THIRTY-FOUR Reject Corner jVa/ranf Hairdresser Saves as Station Site | Face for U.S. With Africans THE POKTIAC PRESS. ^IDAT, yOVEMBER 18, ADAM AMES By Lea Fine No Gas Will B« Sold on Edge of the Airport, "r montoomeev ____________________________________________ Commission Decides ! Washington — cuUbo. tht e . g 11 • k m iseir ryaMk b V.ommi»ion ,ong.time halrdreMW of future firet . 'lady. Jacqueline Kennedy la un- There are fa* itations at obtrusively rescuing the United points of the Waterford Stales from a shocl(ing diplomatic Intersection of Airport Road •*”i|,oner that has already damaged Highland Road (M59). but none on i^^ relation* with the newly or the northwest comer. ^'ganlsed nation* of Africa. Nor wlU there be. at least not » I>OT WlU — for the time being, the aty Com mission dedded at an informal meeting last night. Jackie Kennedy la as yet unaware of Gullbo’s heroic role. So also are the sisters and sisters-in-law of President-Elect John F are weS edncatad, lUlnead mi truly aligned with Atlaida and traveled. Ikw at ^marn araalt New Oricans than with New Yoifc ------■ - - •— w------------- •- or Detrolk The salonkeeper anticipates that aonoe of Ms long-standing custom- The Mfthweet sector ef the Kennedy, who invariably freqtwnt brtersectlea Is hi »e eoetheast |f,(g beauty salon when they are roraer ef beemlag Feattac Meal- jj„ Washington, ripal Alrpotl I ,, , *tf«|iicaat sae. Though undeveloped at the mo-j aad should be toM. It ment. the comer may become an, Uio cra«!lel proWein el Important site within a short time, i te convince this Beuth- sald aty Manager Walter K. WU-, ero^»|«oted capital dty that man. the bnrgeonlng new Wfrlcaa dip- * * * ; lomatle cokay mast be aeeeptod "Once the terminal buflding; m equal feetlaf with ether open* and regularly scheduW! comitrwdaMyuiJwga^^ The situation is acute, and could SLl'rS i?th^h?.52S «»«ch disastrous prxv,rtloo*. un-STiJLI^acllltle*." hi STco^ >«“ Kennedy adminlstra- tion take* speedy steps to solve Ithedilemm*. can la the alrpert The Shell OD Co. had proposed leasing the comer foe 25 years for a gaaoDne station. Jittery Neighbors Call In Police ... Unnecessarily haCAGO (API-Recent dUld abductkms and the slaying of a Wyear-oM girl hava Chicagoans CO edge. ★ 1 So when Richard Last, an off-duty police sergeant wearing a ger^ce revolver under hi* street clothes, picked up Ms son, Gregory, 4 at a friend s hoore Thuie-right and drove off hbort called the police. , After an. It does Utde good to woo the votes of thsM nsfw African Uidt^Natkaia, and iinl|m la bad. To these humiliated woomo, i seemed ttrat so-odled “land of die free” wu willing to shower their governments with biandisfa-ment and foreign aid, but not to associate with their people. Hapirily, there U one bright aide ,0 the picture. A good Samaritan carried word of their plight to Guillaume Bosser, a naturalized Frenchman who aperatel one of Washington's most fashionable beauty salons on Connecticut Avenue. Known as "Gullbo." ha uraa a combination of hi* flrat and second names for bis shop. Without hesitation, GuUbo au to accept the African dlplonuitic ladies u customers anytime that they called for appointment Further, he offered to do the personally, rather than to .— them along to oOier operaton in Ms shop. Guilbo knows that Ms dedaion could be a co(rtly ona. By tndttlan and custom, this beautiful dty below die Mason-Dbeon Mne Is mete s will haughtily walk out ».ey find themaelvea sharh booth with hia new clientele, la brave enough to take chances. This is tha way be Up hia philosophy: "I speak their language—Fraidt In Paris 1 would unhealtantly take them as customers, so why not here? After all, thla is a democracy.” If anyone doubU the aeilwiineei of the problem, he need only recall (hat Ralph Bunche, Nobd ■ervea with great dlstliietlon at the U.N., refused appdntmcnt as assistant secretary of state because he did not want to eqioat his children to the race prejudices of our capital. Four tons d raw materials ara required to produce a ton of steel. Iron ore make* up two tons; the remainder is coal, limestone and other elements. natlom in the I wives an rudely turned away by THE GIRLS By FrankllB Folftr ee Is a ease la peM: lavl-H tor a solrae an tmhasay ,«w were recently dtopatched to the newly arrived AMeaa ambassadors aad their ladle*, who dav nil D^bo Last hadn’t driven but a few blocks when two prowl car* curbed hi* car. Police converged on the acene and Lari wm ordered from Ms car by officer* carrying shotgun*, rifle* and re-vrivers. "I haven’t seen ao many gun* since D-Day,’’ said Lari, a Navy veteran. Slain Woman's Son Picked Up by Police DETROIT (P-The adopted eon of alain Mrs. Harriet Connor ha* been picked up In Phoenix, Ariz.. for questioning, police announced today. Police said he was with r The wives, excited at the prospect of their first WasMogton parly, unpacked their ballgowns and directed their aecretariea to make appointments for them at the better beauty salons. They naturally, wanted to look their best for their first official appearance, but the day ended in Ignoble embarrassment for all con-trnefU As the wives arrived for their hair-dressing appointments, each without exception was turned away with the ex^anatian: "We do not accept colored clients. You will have to go to some shop that ten to Negroes.” This to periwpo the oaly eap-dty fai the world where each ”Our teacher asked us to try to make someone happy today. So after school I stopped in to see Gram’ma —'she’s always happy when Mori of the new ambeeeedreeeee I go home.” BOARDING HOUSE ^rouiiM WUUUM4* Police had no other Immediate Jetall*. The toeter eon, Grand Bradley fXMmor. «. e deporte Canada, had bee* wanted retoralag to the United Mates Homicide bureau detective* said arller, "We want to talk very adly” to Ojnnor about Mr*. Conor’s slaying. The U. S. Inunl-ratlon Service also had sought Candidates Sold as Merchandise, ^Professor Says CHATANCXJGA, Tenn. tAP) A professor says the recent general election was a ‘ marketing contest between two men" with mass ' conununlcation.* ----- pusMng the candidate* In much the same manner as cigarette*, j pills or patent medicines. * * ★ Dr. Dallas W. Smythe. of the Unlvdwity of Illinois told an adult education council Thursday night that American politic* 1* undergoing a transformation "from local and peraonal Influence the selection of candidates and the formation of plattorm* to organiza- tion men and their manipulation ol image* via Madison Avenue." ♦ A ♦ Smythe said the televirion debate* between Democrat John F.| Kennedy and Republican Richard] M. Nixon resembled the quiz shows and "All that was missing was the isolation booth and the bank officer with the questions." Met's Singing Stars Going Back to School NEW YORK (AP)-The Metropolitan Opera is planning to take free opera into the city’s public! sdiools starting sometime this winter. Anthony Bile*, president! <)f the Metropolitan Opera Asso-I elation, said Tlamday night that a group of young singers air re-^ hearsing an abbreviated version of Mozart's comic opera. ’’Oarij Fan Tutte," for performance* in tdiools. Edison^ Mooting Monday Drmorr « - The annqal In-fonnatton riockhridou meeting wtl be bdd Monday in Detroit’s Yhttf AaOtortum by Detroit Edi-aon Go. W IT WAShir 1 BASy—HE'S GOT Ieverything AND HE'S ^ so BORED 1 V^ITH ALL ^ HIS TUVS AT LAST 1 GOT A BIRTHDAY GIFT FOR ^ & MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CarglU By Wott DIgney ■■■ ( • • I. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDANOVEMBER It, IMQ THIRTY.fi VE Approves Seven Operas DETROrr UH—Tbe Detroit Qrand 0pm Anodatloii lM«y approved ■even operaa tor pwiaatalkio at the Maafiik: ttonple May 3M7. The operaa, to > preaented by the Metn^oUtan. Oj^ Cb. of New Yoek. toe “tpwwtet.*’ “Ma^ World Court Rules in Boundary Issue ndt the caM to toe World Cevt — a«er ektnniAae to THE HAGUE, Netoeilanto (AP) -The World Oourt today ruled to favor of Hooduraa to a 5(-year-oM boundary diapute with Niou> SmiAUZED SERVICE OTV ^ eNl.n • RADIO e TAPI RfCORDIRS • P. A. fViTIMS e OPPICt INTIR.COMS • WIRCOR PACTORY MRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV The c«Bt declared Nicaragua was under obllgatioa to give cf- Dillon Home Fire Blamed on Wiring feet to the 1908 aihltral award by Altoneo king M Spain. xm. The area to diapute la called Moaguitia. It ia a wadge-ahaped, aparaely populated region extend- tonao fixed the boundary chtoByl alpng the Segovia River. Nlen-ragua clalmad valleya and flat-*i well beyond that area, y Nicaraguana aattled and worked there-Ulegally, Hooduna claimed. The two countriea agreed to anb- OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-A abort dreuit to the electrical wiring ia bdleved to have caused a Are yesterday which did about $1,000 damage to the Wallace DiU< ^ at Sitf Orion Road here. A driver pesaing by the house discovered the blaae and called the Rocheater Fire Department. Soys, Wheat Firm; Other Grains Sag According to Fire C3ilcf George Rcaa, the flie atarted to the base-1 spread up through the petitionB and kttefaen fknr. dotog conaidarable damage to that room. No ona was home at the time. Al HtmImn Invitot Tm Te CwM hi and Test Driva lha Fabulous 1961 Oldsmobile ond tht ALL NEW F-85 BRAND NEW 1960 MODELS LEFT AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! JEROME OLOS CADIUAC 280 South Soglwow Strsst FE 3-7021 I McAUIFFE FORD, INC <90 Oakland A«e. lEATTIE MOTOR SALES 580< Dixie Hwy. EDDIE STBHA INC 2705 Orciwrd Lake Rd. Keege Narfcer, Mkk. Long Lloyd" ^ Lloyd Motors Tk They’re as diau\ipui AS FACTORIES CAN ■ MAKE them and they PERFORiM TO PCRFRCTION/ '59 CHITROUT BEL UB 2-DB. ‘St UBCUBT 1-DB. SEDM Radio. Beoter, WUtawalle *1295 1095 59 fONTIAC 4-DB. HARDTOP 59 EDSEL 2-DR. HARDTOP 1195 tt fottsviGii Ml n uncnr mnoN wu. ' *595 SS5£s TJ95 nifRdRY 232 S. SAGINAW-.PONTIAC LlNCOINl .^d4fiko*u FEderal 2-9131 ^ ^'SAFE BUY-BEST DEAL"1 ' ■ MERCUR-Y-CONTINENTAI 'C0MET-EN6LISH FORD 231 Sooth Soginaw SliMf FE 2-9131 CHICAGO m - Moat grain futures hwt further ground today in euly transactiona on the board of t wheat and soybeans Wheat posted gains running to _ major fracthm on toe December delivery after starting oft te The following are top i coverii^ salra of locally grown rroduce brought to the Famer'i Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatfona are fumlihed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. a mixed range opened shandy hlMmr, then slid hack to email fractional gains. _______ ApplM. JOMthM. FMit, aoM. hu. nearly all thoae eontracta to new lowg for the season, the fourth time this week. Oats and rye were only slightly above their lows. Trade probably was at its slowest pace of the week. Groin Prices a?.-........ MARKETS Detroit Produce Cbbmn. (.u'rly.' M.......................... }i|f C.rrou, toppM. bu.............. CauUOow.r. dw.................. eatery. FucaL IH dot. cratt . renacl. dot. bebt.............. Borttrad.ll>. i l^rtbl. dot. Cwki. dot. btl Market Scores Modest Gains NEW YORK «b-Modest gains were acored by moat stocks in relatively quiet dealings today. Gains ran from fractions tc about 1 point in key Issues. Shortly before ooon the trading pace quickened a bit aa prices moved ahead, but the little buying flurry quickly subsided. Another new high in personnal income, as reported by the Commerce Department for October, helped market sentiment. FEW WIDE MOLIQRK Lodgo Colondor ilal CanutounieaUaa Pontiac No. 11, MtAU, Ifrl, Nov. lA News in Brief yamco Paiker el BN Chalmeni Drive, Waterford Township, reported to township poliM that someone entered the unlocked breezeway of his house and stole two shotgims, two hutting knives, and ciothing. Total cost of the was $515, he said. le a cash drawer containing $50 from Arnold's Grocery, 266 E. Pike St., during breakin reported to Pontiac police today by the owner, Theodore Arnold. yielded about $10 in change to thieves who broke into Burnett’s Service Station. 684 E. Boulevard, It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. ObIoiu, srtMi, dot. Ptnitr. emr, cm. i r»nin, i*r Ftrulpt, d PotttoM. M Rtdlthu. a StdlMu. B dik IteJto is U;». b^ .............. |.H rJSTkofi; b»: Feindale Airman Pleads Not Guilty to Flying Low VlrgU Brown Jr. of Femdale pleaded not guilty yesterday to a charge of reckless operation of aircraft before Justice of the Peace Patrick Daly. A complaint thkt a low-flying plane waa flying to the Windiate Drive area Wednesday afternoon was signed by Mrs. Patrick R. Wolfe of 6591 Windiate Drive. She noted the registration numbers on the plane and notified Bflichigan State Police. Brown landed his plane at Pontiac Airport and was latsr picked up/Sit hU home at 267 Silman St. to Ferndale. was released on a personal bpnd of $100 and ordered to appear for examination at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 30 to Daly’s court. ::::;1:S CoUttd, ba ..................... LSI ■BdiTt, bu. ..................... I.M Badtra^btoMhtd, bu.............. IJS There were a few fairly wide movers. Metro’ bank containing $7 in silver dollars. Btaatter Cheltileal displayed Poultry and Eggs Two rails eame to far an unusual play. Nickel Plate Jumped IH and Southern Pacific gained A block of 3,500 sbam traded at 21. up 44. A few stocks showed recuperative powers from losses reglBlared earlier this week. Texas Instru-mento gained 2% while Kennecott advanced 1. _j*esage and Bake Sale, FIrtt United Pentecostal Church, 17B Oreen St., Sat., Nov. 18th. • to 1. Rnmmafe Sale FrL, N*v. II, 7 pjn. AllSalnts Church. Williams The helped by aewa •( a slep-up in assemblies this week. American Motors gained ^ with Ford and Ocnerai Motors up A decline of 2 per cent in department atore sales in The latest week was not viewed as bearish on retail iassi^. Now York Stocks (Csrty Mera^ qsotaUoiu) ntur* bitbr dtelmti petsti sr* tlibUii ----- Sale, SaL. 1*. at Vet- ■raps HsU. B71 E. Pike. 8:80 to 5 >JT Ladles’ Auxiliary of Cantro. —Adv. Rununsfe Sale. 37 Aabarn Are. ^t.. Nov. 19th from 8 am. to 3 pm. Bethel Tabernacle —Adv. Rmunare. Mil Cats Lake Rd. Friday. 9 to 5. Sat.. 9 to 1. —Adv. Bay Him a Fluorescent LIflit for hU workbench for Christmas, only $699. MlchlBsn Pluoreaoont. 193 Orchard Lake Ave. —Adv. W. Huron St. ■trani:______________________ 0 loadi blfb ehalM te srlme 1114 Botmd iteen ItJS; ereand kdi hlfh ebolee to ^me IN 11 peoBd itMri n.lt-IT.M; meet e- ..jon ISN ponndi ud dovD M.M-17.M, velfbU 11^ IIM poondt melalr M.M ap; faed to loo ehoioo lUon M.M-M.M; mind leadi sood aad thole* •totrt M.SO-M.K: •taadard ttoori M. -----a turn loadt btgh AtMTIe prtino te 1111 poaaa otoon-ST.II-M st: ^leo ttoon IMO pouSdt oad ^lios Gar'^ l.00-n.t£ oMabto ,_____aolBly 11.50 and .. lew ebeloa ttooft ».SS-9I.M; mixed load! rood tad then* tlttr* It.M-M td; ttudard itttrt SS-SSJd: atlUty itttri 1T.M-M.0S: mett lew to evtres' tholae htiftrt S4.IS-U.N: hWh thelet ---------—. ■ • io ; Kttgo Htrbor. Mlchl**n., pabilt tti* 2 J 0 isft Mtreurj t-Doot. beerlBf ttrtel ' n i IdentlfletUon number (»• tlm nte mar issrcik;.; M* S£'iad ibuS' £r^r *" •• JJ’jK^o^nilrber'ldlelSfaB. the ptete oi Lor am*".!! '‘iITCIi- ii-t-M Ub McNAL .10 ‘^p‘jS,Ac mswea COKPOIUTTOK iisih*An;:! S!?| Lent ■ Ctm . 1S.4 coUtttlea Menenr I Lom a Om . 4).l Net. 11 tad 11. IIM I Lnrinerd .... M.t_________ l^a^AJtath uSMH-1 I Martin Co ..! fl.tl vwit>. w,» — I jJar^D^Wf .. lo^b._h#M 0. irloB. Mich. toed te How eholta belftrt iaSO-It. itaaderd htifort It.M-iaM: utllltT helf. tri Id.M-lIM atmtr tewi 14.eO-U.M;^ cenntri tad tatter* 11.M-UjM; utllltr' -iiUt 1I.M-MN; eatur bolll 1«.M-1I.S0.| Vttitrt—Mlabit U: aet eaeafh-------- tabUih trad*, a 0 ttreai). prlaie naltrt I oas^aa |psaaAt il* §664 toAd OhOtOO, : lUadard U-M; tall and utlUtr Loses His Suit Over Sterilization Failure LOS ANGELES (AP)-A court haa denied a demand for $38,000 damafes by a man who sued doctor, claiming that a ateiiUza-tlon operation didn't work. Plumbing con|ractor fVed S. Oorinan had atoo askM that Dr. Elmer Anderson be forced to pay support for a daughter, C3ndy, who waa boro after the operation. Superior Court Judge Samuel R. Blake said Thursday the girl had becoma a cherished member of Gorman's family and concluded the suit waa “mercenary to ture.” Judge Blake told Gorman that the lawa of nature are not always subject to human repeal. Medical books are full of caie hiatories in which men become fatheri after thla type of surgery, he said. 1S60. tl MS N. Ptrt* «»d..' Itek* —-I NOnca OP BXAIUNO W nSTAB-M.f'uthlnt oermtl holfM aaR Itrol of tt Iwnttri In Wtikint Uk*. M Townthip. Otkitnd Cnuntp. Mtehlitn. To.il To whom It ma* tonttrn. PtrUeultrly; proptrtr froDtlBf *a. or Choose Jackson Mon CHICAGO (AP) - M. L. Creeiy of Jacksbn, Mteh., waa elected president of the National BuUd-iii< Material Dlstributon Aaaocla-tion Thursday. Olllett* ..... Ooobtl Sr .. Goodptor ... Oroh Pols* . Ot AAP ... -irorhouad .. lull Oil DETROIT EDISON STieUllini MFIIMITIIIU MEniH IlOO |$.m. Monday NnvwiiDar 11, IMO oMba TUs BMCtlHg pravldM Hi oprartanit J for DdreA E^mi slnekbnMera to b t pMpte Mi to rsMton M-»S!‘6»to Al ntoctteMciR are toyltoi to I prcMHt M Rili Mi Mi 54.Sjabutttof on' Wttkloi Ltk*. or who ... SS.l inUroitMl hi hOTlai Itttd msta-“ • Ulned tb* normal htliM and laval ol said lakt, ^uriaant t* th* d Counlp Board ol auporrlior lUaod to b* mod In tiiii Cour tton prapint tor tbo oatabllab bp thit Cook ol Iho normt linrtl 0 lotoMd ID aotMtni It. II _ n of Waterttrd Townthip. Ookland Coontp. MIchlian. You art lurtntr notltlod that a htar-_i| on th* piUUtn will St hod In Um Circuit Coun for th* Countp of Ook-Wtdnttdap, tho lut dap Datombor, INI. M tha optalni Court ‘Yi *Cow>ati'" tan' ________furthtr BoUfted that dau Ibt ptUllontr fnlandt to i______— Court to ntabllab th* normal haltht ... .—. ^ .::'L -■ !» * Tra ____ ____ >htr* apptar and fz ?T’_: .. th* aald lakt abould not bo ottabUihad; tn.s ------ — „.j seie .. ut.t itie i«e ssoi ...SM.1 use N.t site •OW-IOWRS IS MOOR AVBRMBB M iBdt. tM.Tl up P.M SJ RMIt Ul.tl ^ 0 59 .. Dfllt. U N up 0.12 le*5 ^i*on Un.m OlOROB P. TATLQR. ProHcutlnF Attorntp, C — MIcbloan, I the Offic* ol NORMAN R. BARNARD, Corporttlon Counwl. CHARLn A. OAVIB and Atr't. Corptrauon Counwl tiod; 0*t. M. 1M» Nor. t. 11. U 95—Dm. 9, I. IP Ithiian will rtetirt Mated propotate at a Clip Cterk't onic* la th* dtp HoU, nfl*Jd__ Kllte, MlthlftB^ntU U;" ..m., a.a I., on tuaoaap, uootniDtr it, lldO. tor fumtlhiiis OM (1) polio* potroi - -----Th* Oltr _____,...... : to rtmi onp or an bid* aad to t tap IrrttularUiN la th* blddini. emr or bloompibu) hiixb Robert J. atadter. NOTICB OP PUBLIC IttARINO Retie* u htrtbp tlroa ol a lehoduted pubUt htonnt Io b* bold bp th* Pon-tUe Townahfp Z.—*— -—-■ Zonint ______ —______ n«i. NM Opdpk* Rood. Tburadop. Dawmbtr Ith, lIM, at 1:N p m. to tontldtr th* (ellowtaf appllta-iloni for ro-NoInt; To ehanft from_______________ Lot J In Boptrrteart Plot «I1 whlth te tte proptrtp iototed at MM X Walton ~ " ^IK**“ ^ J*..®-*: Part of th* MW W or at*, n dwcribtd - -tm: Btj. *1 Inttr--------- * of Deri* 9te*( ................-.“sapk?___________ N It* ir W IM.tt n. alwa ttateruht of ttehthi Oorta Road; th. Mf IS-M'-B Nt.M ft.; ■Idlak d th. HM-5i-N"W 9N.M ft. to ctotor-It I.TIBm of Ml. Ctemoat M.; lb. oltw ------- — ......li.t st.t tonUrlln* a eurra to lb* toft i UkM ghtmteol Ob. .. 1.9 U Ntt H ft.; loot dUid b*ar« Ntl------------- _ ss M |b auji ft . * dittea** ot JM a s, Hn* to point of Ms-, eoatalnloi tesz per** mop* or tew. ni* norcor te la ^ J^ste bttwow oiitqi*, Dorn * Prophot ............ ....... Rudp Manufteturins Co. f S. laSwin*^ : I J I! ...*■ UM^PI^th.'WlTO b* told at pubiteauettaa b ^ ---------- Death Nofices ^ tatlur of I ,B OakRIUcow*l*^.M».«. lun*^ Rom*. PUMra?’'H^ *^,4 5 father of Donald 0 toBE iAri. MMVIvro OW Man»^^ ;; ^_______MtoT“R"oS?1?wS: John I^Dom^V d*ar“mUr*^ Papa* Axtord; alto *urrlr*d bp Orion. Mr*. Down UPMr Ol WJi. .. J Maaoa tnd J***r Bao; -0 turrlrMI bp thro* sfnadehU-_.JB and thrt* tnat-dran-'-^*'-draa. Puaaral wrrlet will b< ----Tl.■ Koadar Nor. 91 at 1 p.m. from ~ Uw Richanteoa • Bird PmrS mm*. MUford wtlh R*r. Prui -J* Bom*. MUi... ----- sniUamt ometatlns. latermtat In Rithlaad Ctmtterp. Mra. PW- ' ai^idorl will h* In iiata at th* _ a *!^ -^d _Pun*ral Horn*. bolortd huiband of Anna W. IM. ■•“ir fatbtr of Itr* lOr----- .... __________ j'K: ^rllte atrlftow. Dote end Donald •tepfAtber •—AW. DAte A brother miiarvu Mnuih AAd All.. __________ IIM at l:M p.m. from Buntooa Funeral Homt with Dr. MJKoa Bank oflletatlnf. latermoit la ' s Oakland mil* C*m*t*rp. Mr. XeUtp win lla In ttate at Ihs- "ti Huntoon Punrral Rom*. MePALL. NOV 11. UM. JOIW. IMI , Ctu Lak* Rd.. K**to Barbor.^ ' bolortd husband of Lauro R. McPall; d*ar fath*r ol Melrin J. McPall. Mr*. Jack iMarloilot -Oarbln and Mrs Ranetl ILaara --- .------------ and tpra* ■r*at-trandchlMr*n. Puaoral ar-ranctmtnt* ar* jwadlat from C. J. Oodhtrdt Puntraf Roma.. Koat* Harbor^^______ *• BHIVBLY, NOV. 11. 1PM. LtlXlAll ....--------- — jM^Load**^ FttntrA] Homo in LADtlng for tunorAl MrvlM AAd • of Thanks I WISH TO THANX MT MART friend*, rrlatir** and n«l|--- for their floral tnenns*. ------a of klndn*** ext*n - Man ar* makia« up lo UMM aad mort roarlp la coaaitetlena. Cor he;^. Per lalortrlow OdB « PE Milt b«for« 5 p m_____________^ — *• ATTENTION! OhrlttmM lima te eewias, X “ "n“lirrS~ - na* or a IMppp Now Toat, , _____I totaorrow womlas at IN' .. ., South TotetTtph. Pontine. RARBiR wANiim. o6c~ good d*al. OR 9-Mll. I WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Dial The Pontiac Presi Want Ada FE 2-8181 .3: THIRTY-SIX ~ W—ted Mak 6 Hg*P^^*°«** THE PONTIAC ERESS. FRIDAY, XOVgMBER 18, q960 . ADVERTIStXG Promotion Work young men 18 TO JO iBtatwttaaal oifuiuttflo wlU ib- i vwk NO •mp»i “*Eit»TiCTil"#TO*NCT; COUP «.«ll «o « r/ort of M#. » ■Hlttool mir U J9U •« » “i ■cOael «r»Jyot» *>*o »»nu i vttb 0 bncht fuiurt from tni ter *Sr»n««^t on ifroo IU« tb» publle •«* not *r«pf?Uloui Real Estate Salesmen InOBlo •ct'vu*'* a Ite TOCOMlM la „ ,_-AjSee « Weinr- ncM teu* ShaniBC enter, no Ifi-teii !J5S !f. VS: Sf BuSSat'teO^lj .^ JOHN J. VERMETT an) EiUte and tuamco Mlroclr Mite Jopiito^Ceiitei;^ iioMS' ■>"£" SELL THE BEST! EncreloporOte BrlUDOl fall or part llmr In Pontlac-BIrmlna-ham area Writ* B W Dayn*. r)09 W I Mil* Boad. Parailiia- tor. Mich-_______________ SAUMTbPlHJRTDNnT POR AM-Wtioua men, Dir**l **!»* - lor Hdp Wanted 8 ■SUP WARTO. WIX OH ' --------- “--- Ha^ Wanted Fewato 71 paaraaea. MI S-aiM. «» a Ma-i_aHl“» «»■ 1 pte. Bimlafhaat.____'eALlS^-----.—j=t: r=_ *^issr **"» «•«« ijs& —: r—jz:--------a— — i B^^garaoo, -ABOOn> MAID. LIVl;__________________ m.*S5i I Empteynieiit AfeaclM 9 EVELYN EDWARDS GRILL COOK Lrrrrr’"‘“r. TM-a haa aa op«am( for an oi- _ES_±!«! SECRETARY TEDS vttb toad typtei and ahorthaad 1 -_-_r-------- ----WOODWARD AT ^ I STNOl* MIDDLEAOKD MAN FOR oirl' TO MODEL HAIR BTYLES odd Jobi. mart for booa «ban m aicbant* for fr*a b*ant> r> { akUIa > day*, axcaltent atartina a. LAEB BD. I aalary. MIdaeat Bm^ymanL M iirR^BTTLEA nmlac Btatt Ban! Bid*.. Ft s-wn. wabted FOTX OB fc^iTEB SALESMEN ONLY. WE labTchance FOR FREE TOT*, j. Work Wanted Male 11 a. can r. 1-MM after h.r*^ i J?:5.;„"*»car?£ ^ S.2a\ faba' |1.M hr UL HM4.______ CARPENTRY S-I»] di^ mite- • • ‘ - -------------------^ ------------------------ r?!____________ CARETAEER FO ----tmtot buUdbis------ - Ip Ql* lower apartment wbU r* tentfabad excapt *— — lloaaa Caretaber o^pay « electrictty Children per .ipply la peraoB only K O Hempatead, iW Eaaf Huron Street CAB DRIVERS FOLL TIME J« OR Ollier. «I1 Orchard lak*^_______ CORD wood’ cutters WITH own eoulpment wanted. Call MA -----Ml|t ML" * ..----------- .. ... Information-— .. food meehantr. mutt her* own | uT^riiwRiTiiEiJEH' i~bAn tool* and food educal^^^ Aitey i ' W^TED SPSrlALff SALMMAN. | , - 'n'gSSnuSl't, 'TalV’% i VVeb^Mrili^Tou.?,; opponuimj Oioi e welcome More lor. J-7IM___________________ WANTED HIOH SCHOOL BOY perlenc* In rat train*, to work pi Order Buatnra*. after I o'clock. WANTED MEN F kXPEREENCEO REAL ^ESTATO ' SrrTlKldr iB^’^ton" at**^um- never arreated. hava good credit. ; gea^Cty, JTn Telefraph ra^^VuVn* w"*.^ ' iXPRIlRCtD MAH M 'TO M. TOR Appll«Uon» ”-*¥rf. : dr? clwntof rout€.^U lim* « pm , • pm 8kt. I pm • Wdtt ^nU»e Pretd Bo* 14 itit- ^ ^ Tdlo|r*ph.___ , IRE” --s™:' A RUBBER CO Eaa openlni *“I office and credit manajer and I'.ort manafer trainee Excellent epportunlty for Indlvldunlt In- 4er*it*d,ln Iteatlon ' il offlc* I iA-1 WALL WA8H1HO. CARPET B I Dpbol. Macb. eleaned. FE 4-IdTI. A-l CARPENTER WORK *NEW I nod repair. FE 5-Wte.________ aiPi^UciCABINET MAKER' AND CARPEN------Apply Bo* »3, Pontiac Kltchena a apeclalty. PE d-bOdO. I rtowtr-w^riSwi iaaww~rtBK~i CARPENTER WORK OF ANT (' ‘ino Rrinonabl* Call after t era! oiitct oxp^rlrnce. ruU timo. __ __________! I lo“‘*W.M*r!IcARPEVraR W^RE WANTED- - Ifleb _____ ____ ' Rough %ti( 1 n s-ai S.\LES I.ADIES CHRI^TM.^SWORK WE ARE NOW taking appll- _____ ftnlab 0*1 our _teo, Fhonr OR 3-SMI. MARRIED MAN, 'M NEEDS WORK ' full time, doaperately. FE 3-i»76 after < p.m. ____________ PAINTINO INTEBiOR B EXTER- WaiitMl Real Eatat* 3d OWNERS Wt Bead ilaUBc* aa hoaaaa. fbm*, *?ONTIAC REALTY TO BBU. (» Apto. Furnilhed 37 1 AND I I nmaari rai. at/utesw Paddock. FE S-3WI. RM AptaJJahniliaellt* Rent H«a«ei Upfimi. <0 - - IjaroEOOM^^BBICTt > Room Alio BATBa lAlWBie. « •SSSS'ffSSS’^SiFV^ 14 MIL! AND MIDDUfBELT - i reaai*. atoae, rofrlgorator, Itehte aadhot water furatebod. IM a BEDRM.. PVT BATH. KITCH- j ------------- orchard"^urt woleome, 4ll N. Perry, jit MIW _ ............. a LWaB>ix»ia 'NSAk down- -i *m> * £®»o9“ ,r {SSSue^S^rt-SS;.,;-,! Auburn. I PLT a aooMB. ununiia PUBNisHEolwtwA^wH. apr ■ Private entrance. 141W Oakland. | Jf Ka!^^ a ROOMS BATH PBIVATE EN-Itance. Bachelor only, tii wMk. m N. SAglnaw. ----------------— cBld a RM. LOWER. WASHER. PRIT. ant FE MdlU. FE 4-ldia. a ROOMS AND BATH. BMAlj. BAHT welcoma. 2U Floranca. • a LAROB ROOMS AHD "SAt*. /it tranca. eff atraat parking. 4as COLORED tW S&1 sa^tti'!:?ter“?‘u.i“: 111 par Wk.. FE MMl ________ COLORBO. 4 ROOia AND BAIE. gas moatb laaik 8. Saginaw. Ap< ply upatalra. left front apartmaat. Efficiency Apartments Urtag room, klteto. bathr ms. Ptddoek._PE_a-ailM. l-.A Reduced Rates LUMINUM I-OOAI or long doatance moving, and eat" Mirra MOVISO CO. FE *-4ia4 expediter A-l MOTINO SERVICE Anytime TUTORINd-REAOINO FROBLEMB Mghl.Rea*^ r*te*._ _ experienced certified teacher OB hADUNO A BOBBIM. ta For Appolntmont WORETQF ANT klND“ FE MM3 __________ CLASS Carpenter fk S-W, MHU W-W. MUkfA*. aaaaia. t>_BMBB Daily tcleohoot inquirfi from ---------------------- offie^Shortfiningjmriod.; Work M'sntcd Female 12 PBOaT'B MIRACLB MILS HACLINO AND RUBBISH NAME LADY BARBER OF SYLVAN IB . " no,^ locatm, .1 Auburn and Bag- ^ 3 OH^^nOOU FUHit APT. M vROOM-lti^ENf: ______________ * RU°Oakb^' j al’*^™"*#*!*. Pin* racepUon SITaW rt wnp. t Help Wanted Female 7. aala^r'Por ~int*rvi*w. "*aii fi __ , ^ - j_§-3434^_morning* only. | nav rBi-kMmri www nocin LO. IMEN WITH i ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER WITH i WOMAN tO CARE FOR 3 CHIL- * "Vi"*..};,™ iM FttU tel MPorlenc* 4 day* or fuU time i dran Live In $15 a week Vlctolty;_^‘‘?^^.4L*lL_^^^^-_-'oiTirtaiiiV teMm' Apply Mr Martin. lOg N Bag. i of Union Uke, FE V3g54 '1 DAY IRONINO.,REF. OOOD LO- i. UO N. Perry. Tm _tn»w-------------------i wmTET5DY~rb«"OTlLD CAREl-^5‘‘^-Z!LA±"i Any tun*. FE MW5. 0-Dm. CA^AGE iBackeTsto"rB^k"store 'whJ^'^lm'uSag IP EABT LAWRENCE Hi 3-1414 -----------------------mLL—BimT'cuTnnfD ^ Top Soil ! - Light , ROOM MT^Ara.^>VT. ENT. ' -goad li fo 11:3 UfoH SC----------------. ^ work artemoon* part tlma Spad-aloro* Market. >rl q*kl*nd_W. iMIdEDIATl ^mON OTO ^ ORADUATE MECHANICAL EN-OINEER. PREFER MAN EXTO-• 'ISNCED IN PAPER OB PAPER CONYERTWO. WILL A C C EFT *. CAHProATE WITH MymNE DB8I0N. BBfD RESUME AND SALARY RHQPniEMPfra TO U dirt. I JXKSAL DIT18ION OP IN+EBNA-‘ -tlonAl company ha* apeoing for " men who an pngantly employed and can work 3 to 4 hour* por avanlM. Pontiac ana rooldenta. ^n* li 4^582**15? Intervtew! W*4kdaye t to I, Bun., 1 to 5. "opening for 3 MEN A .... ru repeat order*. Man or worn. I 4-5637. • I Ing. R*a* Den Back. OL 1-3141. CALL WILL SELL ALL YOU have — furniture, appltancea. We, mlac. Higheet d " - ------------ ’ __rgc repeat ordera. Man .. - ------- ___ _ _ , ----------------------- £* ■'wttat* OfW' WANTS BABY BITtblO AND 1ST CLASS DjECORATINa I MVr**P?* *CE“t-1745 **' ' ™ >-M« I f" »“<* papering. FE child welcome, off Phone FI 4-n3d___________________ ",t;rr,"w i-r'ooms, utilities w6rewo maa. ni. a.M*i -""1" ....n F-gii C°UP'«. rt 3-731d________________ I » >*C OR A HOUSE FULL OTD *« F*Xv I 0“lck nnah for furniture. TV'». " DC 1-3141. , g^^umea. Bargain Houa*. FE PAINT- AtflimON--le a or 3 MIliEOdRAraiNO 'TYPlNa SEC- ; I-A PAINTINO. WINTER raCU. retarial nrvice EM 3-^3. ! » g*r —* -..........* *” S;in ____ _jJ WatklnilnWNINO 8A8HMAW - MAYBIE Product!.' aapacUlly ..... [PPl^^ **M*rl?* r g5''3a.“*M’^N.' ParryT ___OR 4^0174:■■ _ ■ ' A.1 FAIN’HNO I WASHINGS AND iROmNOf-piCE- 1 JH! _up and drllvery. OB 3-7476. WA5ITKD IRONlNOe OR SMALL waahlng*. Work guaranteed FB IMLLAR8 SPOT CASH TV. furniture and *p-Olob* Purnltur*. PE____________________ _____________________________________________; 3 ROOMS AND----------------------- McORATTNO. I APPLIANCES. PURNITUBE AND clean FI 5-345; 46 Bdlaon Bt. iger removed. FE aM16^_______| P » Jw, «>* Pteea oj^^houieteL I j ROOMS. PVT., MODERN. NEW- tsss- yaari ekperlew*. Reaacoabl*: i i! , Far a™.-------. --- ■ tetwean 1 and 4. 3 and I iwiRT TUBE WALLED AREA. Needed 5 men. m-.. — , preaently employed, over 31, l^e | a ear and wUIlng to work. Call I Mr. Fuckatt MA 4-3411 4 te I j Iart Tnii teLLiNa can be I fim and profitable. Call OL; 1-1646 5 to t p m. Friday. Mr. i Hicbelll________________________I Thai meoey dotan'l trow lot of bl ronder- \ -_r information call Mri Jordan 4.6M7 - CARE II time A rencea, ■ Kelly. ____ _5-7164.________________ _____jtim;tea‘"lKoii*"uL 3-1366. IPDRNITURE BOUOBT — A LADY INTERIOR DTCORATOB. I -------- _P*perlng_FEJ:e343;___________| LET US BUT, 13 ' CUSTOM PAiNTINO AND PAPER Lars* dlnatte. Alao.................. ta. Oo* heated building. Juat I ttory walk-up. Antomatlo gat bo« water, day or night. TUod hall-wayt. High acboal ateo grad* tebool within abort dlttene*. 444 Fik*. r- haaement, carpeted. OL 1-M 3 bedroom ranch at in OoraeU. 31b y--““ OM*1wat!”w5 4 BEDROOMS LAlim LlVUm lif 6-613g.______________ 4—ROOMS AND WTIk E^r66^£islb'‘**‘^'* ^ CRAWFORD AGENCY 36S W. Walton n 3-3W 666 1 FHSt my 3-1143 ROOMS. TILED BATH AND prlvlleg4* Wolktng lore and —’ *“" --------------Cr5"HALt. Hawly decorated. $75. Ft 4-6634. rRMS.. AND BATH. liVS OBTON- ____ Boc . sec FE 3-56j5. 6 BOOia AND OnUTT. NEWLY ------------ With garag*. OB i ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT. Tory attraellvt bungalow on West b ROOM. 3 BEDROOM TERRACE. ssi?r"*M!r'Sirt«'.av‘js Inquire Ut •. Edith. FE r-ROOM. ■BFAiUra'TAmiiBiT: gai heat, corpeted. T63 W. Clolr. g R005IS ON CLARK ST.. $75 g Ria. AND BAl. ttUUltot lum. FE iTH, rtOVE? E M76g. AT SaVER LAKB-FARTULLT “«.‘S?uo5?'‘.pSS^ut r^'^room^ lower. FE a-gflT or FE 5-im alter 6 p.w._ inro 3-ROOM aftb.. mm. Aim AUCTION. OA t-3tgl. ol - ITRMB , FRIT. BATH AND INTH.. * _Bdult*. IM Norton.______________ 3 BOOMS, PRIYAtB BATH AND" , entrance. 631 weak. ' and bsibrAU^va aM aaparatad alTERAPTS. 13 H. PAW^ BT. AFTER I AnIj^B^DATJ. gEB CARETAEER MR. CARROLU A-l ARCADIA CT._ UPPBR 3 R005U AMD MTH, FrtfftU tatrancM. ehild veleoam. EkbS"ft 3“.^^ WEIST APTS. 160 AUBURN AVE. edr^ a^^^ newly dawated^ « pay f< “ part time, wore get the money | large nattenal ~ n teat gat toaetbar ' P.*"*' ontracting Alao atore fro lodrllng. John W Caplti -RHicE-BLocir"ind"ct:ment IM PAi...- -------- Ing Sample wallpaper hooka ------------------- -----------— ----- - - ___ r*3-ssr“"- i Wf^ ^ ^ KXP PAINTINO, ‘"TraiOB. WlNp Bj^priBT CHURCH IN NEED OP i SltOdM UPPER. FTONK WASa trr rate* Free aetlmatea all dlatrlct. 1 er. 6U wk. FE t-7470.^E_^13. . rijmol'ATWCnVE R005«. t. at 390 Auburn. 4 r< t guarai !* not netdtd J 19 I Hlfb PART JIM or want - CLOTRINO. FURNl-tube tools MOTORS, anything — you can turn them Into I Fam CASH with a low eoat WANT part' AD In Th* Fonllaa Free* 1 prli living p 5Kf;!_Kknc6, .; 3 ROOM DOPLIX. DPPiBl. IKPAOT Ralph Wauon, Faml^ Publlca- Ctblnelt - MltceUaneou* __ PE 5-3363 _ . a:i CARPENTRY qualify ior i 1 would anabli . per wee* am regular ]( , tS^rmatim 'call Mr”Tay'ior. i . 3^3;_ll neon - I pm_________ ^StAHMACiil. REO . 5175 WEEK-^ hr-, ateadr For Flint area. Writ* • .Box^lt Pootlae_Pre*i;______< It’s Easy , Just Dial FE 2-8181 ’ Avle for W ant .\ds record ceUlng Tile ally Public*-1 .r-i-i..-*- .......... 1367 Franclt I Bldg^. Delrolt l^^MlcMgan ; ____ 'irlMK^BALiS WORE KX-' Addition* ■- Bail ice unneceaatry. Will train ' Attica - Oaruet -3137. 6 a m till 3 p m^_- OET MY BID mST - BSTATt BALIB PIRSON,. ..............--------------- ------- agent, needed for BULLDOZING - EXCAVATlNO icttvo office. Mew raENCHINO - TRUCKlNO and uted homea, top commlialona.! Septic Tank and Tile Pleti* call Mr Face. OR 4-0436. Jim Nlemchak_______KM 3-6611 RBfiRBD OR PENSION INDIVID-i “ HARriAlN ?*'l’ ■%! Oarage..^du4a Porcb-„rec-, 3-7139 between 16 bm. and 51 Llcenaed p.m. dally for IntarvteW;_ 5-6133. _______________ _ StEADYT'im LAY-OW BUILDINO, HEMDEN- momlnga work i3 to 5 pm. Hal and commercial. Remodeling adveitlaml BRC land deatentog. FE 4-63M^_______ " Pby CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK " ■■■ ~ Ma*w*rt;^FE_6:676J;^ bath, private antrane*. rctrig-arator. atovt, bMt and light*. |g6. Inqutr* at 333 Auburn or phono OR 3-tl3g. Adult* imly. Rent Honsei Furaished 39 ___________ _________________________________________ l k 3 BEDROOM. MODERN. OAS hanging. Matoo Thompaon, FE j j-ggat or PL 1-4571._________! j roOMB^ W.^BATH AMD BN- '^^2?"r“e«ov'2l* UL 3-37“””° i 3*lSd fi?*b1?:“vlc"lnl» rR.OOMS;, BATO^ IST^FL^ toilet krA. BLjiAeA IBPI4/ k.c.Ma.iE I —z—z _Al«,_fir.ptece.._OR 3-6403 o,ygRroB anD EX T E R 1 OR plJSr^toWlg * teO-|ADOrn®NS RE5IODEUNO PAINTING, wall YOahlng, Tim Supply. W»3610 m*tl4 fumae*, recrtatlon un la baaamant, Crttcent lak*. I moatb, FI 5-iy.___________ NTOWN AUBUltM REIORTS, It with option. 3 family mod-1, baaomant, oil heat. Bualnett LARGE SELECTION! single home*, flalt. etc. Now avmiable In all Fontlac area* Pumltbed and nnfumltbed No charge lo'you Inquire early! C. SCHUETT. FE 2-79U LAKEFRONT home - 3 BED- “ .rfie'nTSU beat. Clarfctteo. OR 3-n46 oi 5-5361.__________^____ _ __ MODERN 3-BBIHtOOlL OIL BEAT off Ca$a BUiabatk 660 mo. FB 5-5063. __________________ _ partly FURNIBHED 3 BED- 3 bedroom* fumlthad. Estra nlee. | ---, DRY WALL APPLIED. 'TAPED and finlabed. Fre* etUmatet. FE . >676L__________________________ ft;. _________ i5pAR™*KTJCte*riC;_FE^543*'^^ Lost BfUl FOUIMI 26 3 L^ET BoiEir'Fu;;: long; ! footing* and llfiit docing. UL Milt. Llcanto No. TS65 and T333. FK 5-6671. Rent, Sale or Trade , re- i 6139 per month. Bateman Realty, | Route near TB Ban. Lakf prlv. ‘ aSSSlTlled «7_B.I^raph;^Ff>;0636._____________’ auto. h*at._FB 4-6334. viT tetb gaa taeaLbeautlfuI ground* ! furnibHBD 3-ROOM ROUn FOR i BOCRBSTBR APARTMENTB 3' AND and locaMou. Adult* melerred, ! rrnt. FI 1-3636. 4446 BIU Lk. Rd. 4-bedroom, gat haat. OL O^OgSl, 675 per moatb. BM 3-4307._____ HOUSE FOR SALE OR R'E N T SMALL LAKlFRONt HOia. OAS 166 COLXMAM — 3 ROOM APT | viih furniture. FE3A366. ' ------ —......... Large parking area, beat A — - ---------labod. Claao. FB 4- ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION. FOUND - TAN AND W1 TRIP Rbai. inaukAiiun, wiling. Raglln Elactrlc, EM I_mhj4 or MU 4-6333.________ {FREE'estimates ON ALL WIR-iDg, Will finance ” ” *'--- l_Ercctri^C6.,.10(M rinxE K cl'Y ach. COtiPLK would Ukt x or t-room fumlihod _____ ______________________ apartmont In rl^tty of DraytM APARTkdatT. KICI LOCATION ON or Waterford. Item mroklmate i qgiiugmt at.. 3 room* and both. “** i laundrv prlvUageg. atlUtle* paid nlahad. CaU FE l-g316._______ „o cblfdnn or pate. Dawton and Share Living Quarters 331 A ! couple and baby, private balh and entrance. FE 4-3S47._ :^Y'1 ROOkl BASEldlNT AF/UIT- bom*. EM _. oil L . . MT 3-13W. LAKE ORION, WARM. COZY, Y bedroom, *•' FE 3-3683. LAKE ORIO...----------------- 166 Holgfate Rd,, MY 3-1364. LEASE - BEAUTIFUL 3 BED-room dnieb coIooIaI brick. Lakr Muoro FE W60q^ lost' WHITE AND BLACK CHI- j i -----------;---lTbiTd"i^555. 616" Wanteal Transportation 34!^ tia Buine, re 5-3335. __ ....jj™.. .. { CLEAN 3 BOOM APT. UTILlTIBS ' irobmi SMAU,' 1 RmK FROM ROCHES'raR AT 4|36 [ fttrn^ ‘ ***■ 1 oolored oouplo o ind boot houae. Taylor. OR aiPOl UifinJl _______ - ____ Apply Pontiac Press. L06T“c6LLTEr3"M6NfH8 old: | Marlon. FE ^ white Named "Tip". WObtAN WOULD LIKE RIDE 6 Vicinity of Whit* Lake Road, days w«k x n.m. and 6:36 n.m Clarkston Call kfApla 5-1656 --” come. UO Oreen St._______________| Ferry. COZY 3-R0O5C. BABEMBfT. COM- ROCHESTER - ATTRAC TI T E A pletely private. Including Itun- i room borne, gaa radiant beat. 666 dry room. 63 8 Ta*manla.___ , month W, O. BThlteomb. Realtor. COTTAOE8. ALL UTILITniB ! |!L 3.3636, I. OB 3-6156 SAM WARRICK HAS 3-BKDROOM brick home In Sylvan Lak*. On-flnlebed attic, carport. Lake privUegea. $166 leata. FB 4-5066 SMALL ROMS NIAR ELIZABETH _ U. Batate. FE 1-6666._________ BMAIX BUNOALOW. DIXIE HWT.. nr. Waterford A 4k F. full bamt.. oil fumao*. : ’ '*■ couple. I" — RuildiiiK Modernization A mo DEAL FREE INSULATION JOB With Every ALUMINUM gIDINO and Save Palotlng — -STORMS - AND -No money down. 65 Deal Direct with Ow A-l ALTRATION8 AND MODERN- PI.ABTERlNO Iteilon. Residential and commer- teed clal Dale Cook Cqnetructlon Co 343 N 8*alnt< i OR 3|M«________________ , ATTICS 1 ADDfnON|, _RECTl^ |4 ROOMS, OARAOE8 AND J. TYPES OF REMODELNIO NO DOWN PAYMENTS. TERMS. LICENSED CONTRACTOR O h M CON8TRUCTIOR CO. «I6 Dixir HWY FE 3-1311. __ I QUICK BOlLDINO AND RlniobEL- : n 4-6357 ALL REPAIR! FINANCED. money down. $1." --- LLOYD MOTORS _____________ eury-Comet. 333 8 Saginaw Ftwe FE 3-n3l f-ChANKSHAFT - 1 grtnmpg. block Lake Vicinity. FE kiwU. wiuM LOST: BLACK AND TAN HOUND. tomale. In vicinity of M-15 and Oakhlll Rd. Child'* pat, reward. _«|;^4861.____________________ I 342”n Saginaw _ FE 5-0364 PLASTTOlNO 'k RKPAIRSi REAS: i “^ chUdr??'***p*L 'Vlc^rWon , PLASTiERlNO, FREE ESTIMATES'Pel Lee FE 3-1*33,________________• Woodr Anewc“ ‘ --- 1- D Meyers EM 3-01*3 PLASTERING REPAIRS - — - ■■ '-"f------- I gsimitv flauffh «*Mb ra*d I. Broadway. Lak* Orion. ^ SMALL HOUSE FOB RENT Plastering Service WORK OUARAN- ' HOME. OARAOE 'CABINES, aCDI- l uons. Lleyae^_bulldtr FHA - Logy bOXER, MALE. HAklMOND 1 ....... ....................................... Term* FE _i5S?JftotoJ‘Ljr*1 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 apartment 'for three-bedroom, year Akoam ?• . “UUy i/virr. Bi-arK AVn tan MOUND. " FURNISHED APjlRTMENT FOR lakefront home. Drayton Plnlni. ;H OU 8 E equipped, ra. »-•»» IPLASTERINO REPAIRS i !ilalti Rough wtlli made No. 8376. Call OR 3-1107 Printing 1 1 Notices and P^rgonalg^ FAST COMMERCIAL PRINTINO ROOF REPAIRS | * SLADE 8*PRIimNO CO EAVESTHOUOHINO_____FE 4-6444 15M BALDWIN Avr J« « A BETTER WAY TO -------------------------- . _ . *3*7 FTC 4-*563i aandln* and llnlshln*. Phono FE R.P.1V. Your Bills ---- .._ • * { Work guartnleed. Fra* eatlmatea . I PROFESSIONAL CARPET CT.EAN- BULLDOZING - FILL DIRT AND---------Un\fPV CFPVirTT*; iniJ ' to* Free eel Rats Ml 7-*5»». top toll Flreplae* wood, **.»* <,s WET BASEMENT? PHONE META-] HUME.X MlKVJLb.5) I A l RUO AND FURNITURE »ord OR 3-16*0. FE IS754 mor* OS 6-33*6 __________ ]06 Natloaol Bank BIdk.. Rochaater ---I —------- ........ — ............. Hisulfseu* ^rvick IE OLlv* 1-6164 and OLIv* 1-6166 Saw and Mower Service »“»*««•* 'V •8 **l^oif/^*bv°fMlw*”tT*ln#d*Mn ANY'omiTbH WOitAN NEEDINO 3WER SERVICE ni'^ur offlle Oenertl Priming k ;.iW*'Ster *r‘S“m '^?"*f ™ FK 3i73S;."c«ftoenll*,i; ABILITY contract, equity or°mort| lowett potalbl* dlteounl Ted McCullough. ARRO RBALTY I . AREA. FE 5-6603.______________ 1 ' FURNISHED APARTMENT UTIL- i > I lUet. private enl., 6*5 3*15 Union ! Lk. Rd EM 3-3617 bedroom. Oai ... ______ till I aoclatc*. I ir teoeber. KEo- 4-3561. ARSOLUTEhr THE rate. : 3-1M3;____________________ LAKKFRCHfT. WARM AND I THE FASTEST AC- | S**’»4*y.4!*0*”^' ” lm,d_ .^iract, caah ------------- Ai8Ur>iy C FABTEtr A Srion7^_^ 8. BtUevu*. Lak* ___________AFT _ everytbtof furnlabed. entrance and parking a.----- 1 wk FE I-6W CaU alter Rent Houaes Unfurn. 40 1 baacmant, nUached garage. 6 Lakewood Dr. TU 3 Auto Wash. & Polish. CT^eaners For plck-U| Doll Repair "MARYBnX'8 DOLL HOSPITAL —r ' throughout 5 lor Doll UL 3-3515 CENTRAL AUTO WASH 14 WEST FlOOf Ssnding Alley Slue Co--' ----- Touch Upe FE 5 W b LAWN __________________ U 5-3001 3*73 8 Milford Rd .......... ............. ", rence St , fhnne Ft 3-0135 Sporting Qoods bloomfield wall cj-eafuers -J. with pvt. entrance. Cou-i' preferred No pot* 6*6 a 0^. UL 3-3115,_________________ L ENTRANCE. _Hrr JlUtOK. a BEDROOMS. BASEMENT AND Repair and Service A 1 FLOOR 8ANDINO-WITT _ ,-g. J 3„3 X - Bl--- PurnacB Dealers f FURNACES, ALL KINDS. BEST - a Akb Saira MA 5-1561 OAS HEATINO Ihe heat for leaa, *550 furnara 1 Ductwo ____Tegrapb Rd Boat Storage & Rentals ; i*5 Converiion* W. Kelltr Hatting 5706 Wlllowgrov* Troy, Michigan WE TRADE .\EW \ I SEI) GENS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 10', DISCOUNT CRISTLINEI AND LONE STAR BOATS AND I )l, KK I II .\1 ERS ALL EQUIPMENT i ,k|B cut wrto aAd freera KEI.EY ll.ARHW .ARE OPEN^N*ra?*" "°£2 3JI,.! C?mU'Rtlad.^Lr" *4*6 CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS OPEN SUN.1W----------FE 3-**u BrBvirra'”Br *ND LET US GIVE YOU “nflriiS‘‘^a^°\e2lndll!i'^* 31* "e O'*® PLACE TO PAY KkV"*Ph^^_fE c»*V, BUDGET .SERVICE FURNitUBE F1N18HINO AND RE- I* W ..HURON __________111^3^0*0* AEROTRED8 KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-1563 ARE YOU ■ WORRIED OVER DEBTS? . FE 5-3034 FK 3-MU Steam Cleaning flnlahlng Free a F*>on» DAlNtY MAID 8UFFLIES INSIDE TTINTER STORAOE FOR NEW k USED EQUIP 34 HOUR brat* and motert Raotontbl*. : Serv. Janka Hatting. FE 4-3111 _8Y2:ll*l^LakLOrton________ I - , BgdjMtod Fendei Repair Wallac* or teaaoned. Your cuab upon . Iifactory tnapeotton of property and title. Atk lor Ken Templeton. K. I.. Templeton, Realtor rv. ____________ -- 333* Orchard Lake Road FE 4-4M3 _n**^hl|h achooL FE 3-831*. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR 8INOLE IIAN M tell Earl Otrral*,' BM 3-3511 couple. *45 ■ _pr. KM ,3:40*6____________ TBL-HURON, 1 Wanted Real Estate 36 grte‘*TO°Mom'wk:~ra' 2-^ • » I I /-\w A i WMT SIDE - LOVELY A>T. 1^ CALL OR 4-0461 ! *iugi* i*dy. F;j- for feat itrvice. Buyer* walling. " ■“ ” ___LADINajMRKALT^________ CASH FOB YOUR EQUITY .FE .*-J*4i^,^rE 4^313 , , Unfumished M \ zTbedROOM DUPLEX J?„ JO%.X9“F ‘ rLAROE ROOM APT WEFRIO. | *“‘~UlLL DTCORAra' .............. $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 Baal Blvd, N. at Tnloneto -------.T-----——----------. J310 i-akewood Dr. TU 3-^7. I^tje. Near Fontlac Airport EM RBNT HOU8I UNFUR 46______________________ 's'lSEDROOM BUNOAL07Y 0A8' Rent Lakc Cottages 41 furnace, near Voorhalt. webater -- - , ichoOI dlatrlcl. *63 month. Reference* required. ^5-*3«.________ 3-BXDROdM DUnU. OAB HBAT. *60 mO;^OR 3-136*. ___________ 3-BDRM . 3 YRB OLD. BUIL'T-INB. gaa heat, near Lincoln and Wla- *1.961 Children • -For Rent Rooms 42 'Vmi^ROOM FOR RENT. |g A WfE. JIM WRKiHT, Realtor M 345 Oakland Ave Opeu til I I FE 5-75*1 or FE H—' *CurrOM BUMFINO k PAINTINO — ALL MAKES ~ - FREE ESTIMATES -*• • DCOUCTIBLES FINANCE Lloyd Motora LINOOLN-5IERCURY-COME7 333 g. Saginaw, Phone FE 3 1 jfctLt'g BU56F SHOP «l 08CHAR6 LK — • A.---Body b » Landscaping HRUBB AND EVERORIZNB overgrown? Prune for lunger plant III* and a healthy plant Pruning and trimming PL 3-i\3t Lumber h'» E! iflNO. FURNACM CLEANED 5-7*06_______^________________ FREE HOME ANALYSIS TO Id aervloed c L Nelton, FE pjjgR PROC^MINO.. UNION SO- SHOW HOW WE LL SECURE ins. Market. 34*6 l!llt*beth Lakc TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR H05 -BEDRM . KIT'CHEN. BATH, VT^. Prlv. parking and «ntt;J*_a-74M. 1ST FLR. ATntACnVB 4 R54B.. _________________________ tath. innndr^, gr^ ^ ^BEDROOM DUPLEX. UTIUTT, Televltion, Radio and Hi-Fi Service HOTPOINT." WHIRLPOOL ii EE^^ fed . FE 3-MU________________ HAYRibi PARTIES. FK 4-422* 775_8cott_Lnk^Road_______ frig., beat, 1 Fontlac. -■••• 1 AND : CLEAN. QOUT, PRIVATB INTrT Near Flsber Body, Fontlac Mtrt. w. Tennyaon. CLEAN ROOM POR MAN. PRI vatc entrance aod ahower, (7. wk. FE 3-3416.____________________ limOTO _L ADT. io¥cHEii ______ES'Ltei'i --- -_____-duiti only. OL I-1I75. | ffSj,|ltor*^lfe*'44461' ' ' aaarwvou a * ti a. lUTcmn . ------- ----------HOME jntND''3'~BEbR06C'^ARTLY ' r MS' I —»!>*• FB 3^7733 W. If. BASS, Realtor I _tu^L*ltefront apu OR 3-61*6 M™ *" “® |OENTLEMEN._NICE RTOM, FRL FE 3-7316 1 2-BBDRM. ORODHD FLR. FTT. ------------------ —-----------------ant. Hear Blue Sky Theater. 5*0 _____FE 4-4343 " SAWS MACHINE SHARPiNED MANLET LEACH. 10 BAOLEY '*08 •^SteSr Truck RenUl * Hc____________ , _______^ LlgfaU Repatred Ittehroaied Bumpert Imulled luurance Eatlmatea on aU _____UUujI Automobile* Building Modernization AAA-t BUILDINO SERVICE .. .. ..K'K' ..“In'S Trucks .to Rent:, I'OXTI.VC I.L'MBKK to. ‘ AND CARRY FE 4-0il3 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Dregsmaking, Tailoring 17 You 1 Place to Pay 1*31 OaklandJI avhlni _Fr*«_« 4-Ton Plckuna 14-Ton Stal TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - Semi-Trailer* RIO BEAR CONSTHUenON , H W, Huron St FE I ItitSraRINO. ........ _..ip* Im f FE 5-5366 3*4 Dougla* Fir lUi ____ Repairing 3*4 Stud* Tout Wrecka lx* Doug Fir Board* per M ______________________ F.ase Yotir Mind ssf. **’;“,ss;;nVh^rR««^: 've are not a PJ!'” Fhon. OR 3-U63 ' I QAN COM PAN Y Painters & Decorators Dump Truck*-se«.-Tr.ner* j^*™tions^ MICHIGAN CREDIT Pontiac Farm and n COUNSELLORS Industrial Tractor Co. ! ’“rl'T*1525 §36 S WOODWARD DREBSMAKINO. ALTERA'HONS. | Member PB 4-64*1 FE 4-1443 *73 E Kennett FE 6-3310 American A«*oc. Credit Ooqnaelor* This space reserved 0p*“ »P«lwftog Sundny_____ bRBSSMAKWb.' TAaORINO. al- U‘chl*»n_**!'»«^CX0vob and •arlAeo bamort, duh-waobor and dltpotal. cloAm-lai blrcb caMnota w^ (or-mlcA lopo. Walk-oat ijrpo bAMWoat with (IraplAca and (araco with elootrle Mfo door opaoor. Frtcod at (11.- ^Ut^BUILT-CT MHb on JoSiraTlw’'mnM norS] .. Walton, fabow Caadlowlck WoodA ai«na to modal, n 1-din. Opan 1 to 7 p.ai. OXarah BuUd- JaLSt TRIPP ________________ A BE SB- TATBS. AU brick 4 badroon bome. rutlbulc entrance openliw bito large Uvlag COLORED Realtor ' Good East Side i Location: l-AW ___Friiod Mru-^^rtb-ilolwo-MA — FULL BABE- I L|jn ! . - kuehen. TUed baaemeat. Large lot, BloelT landiCaped and, fenced, arpetina throagboat. ^ « Drapee. Only IIO.MO. Terme. JIM IV RIGHT, R« tor ' „ 'pg 4.^(1 , NE Mid or rBMlN ■JrHS"*n eocood plni we cloeet. nu wal a natural bum- r $M PER MONTH got boat, attached Mar garage on ] beautlfal landscaped lota, lake prlrllegee Priced at (11.100 Call to- MARMADUKE By Andersta * Ltemiac For Stit Hoosis Val-U-Way FOR OOOO BDTS AND TRADER Don’t Drop the Btby, But Hurry to See These i $500 Down J‘i2!r^‘e:H?5L’"rJ.S«. perch, gae heat. 00 ilU foot I Near Aubura Heights. stOuts Best Buys Texiay FERFECr UrmNO - $350 Down llTtag room, bedrm.. kltchea and batb on heat. Oompletely fur-niihed Just pack your tullcaee Ing n For Colored $450 Down Large 4_bMrMm Jiotae o custom kitchen, large atUlty with oil heat. IH car garage. Only U1.000. EASTERN JR, High School Only 1 Mocks irom this attmctlre *----------■-—r. ptaetcred wnUs, Street. Full besn mnUe oil heat. * • NS per month R. T. (Dick) VALUET ; Realtor FE 4-3531; MS OABLANO AVENUE Open t to 0 ______San. Il-« k INSFECnON — See DORRIS (FAT or lira. Lake ; Sherwood round LABE HWB WHERE TOUR MOST £ FORT ANT IMVESTMEL. FAMOUS mOHLANO B AREA * WEI" ---- TEEFLE HULl-OELIOHTI "NOW we’ll see who has the last word! ’ "3-BEDROOM HOMES COLORED TO BUT OR BELL SEE CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. tshed, and a wonderful place $10 DOWN IN moret you In IS hoaiee under ooastructloa Lake prlrllegee ii 418 KENILWORTH ted with many modern feaiurei ONLY $10 DOWN i NO MORTOAOE COSTS { Templeton WBSTOWN RBALTT rBiOlSSpIsN^- Ai: ‘^yJk^g-wniA^LT*? eume mortgy OR 1-dlt H 5.73,7 after 7 pa 3 family income on WEST MODEL - A-MJ Huron. Reasonably priced S1S.SM 1. I’ull b Needs some work on*entertor. bnt ^ ri s-TTii 3-Bedroom Tri-!-evel DRAYTON PLAINS Large specious home vtth I'l belhs Large living room will natural fireplace Secarai ---- ---------.,m Vltct DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER New ]-bedrodm brick ranch. Attached a-car garage, full basement, I'b battle, bullt-ln Eot-polnt range and oren. wet plae-(er. etorms end screena marble illlt. natural fireplace. S’ door -- .-------iitcSien. ranity la Located c LADD’S. l.NC. . FE Mist Of aner T pm. OR HUl 3-BEDRM. BRICK IN ROCHESTER Foil bieement, gae beat, TS-foot lat. I yeari aid. A raal buy --SII.SM Low Down Fayment ««M off ^ Urge oak (loort. center fuU entrance.' In beeutllul Rl-Wood Village ----------- • - ■ -g iTn down payment. K. I-. Teniiileton, Realtor Otcherd Lk Road FE (48(3 , WALLTO LAEE ARVIDA, 331 cosy S-bedroom bungalow, Urge : living room, aloe bath, light kIteV 1 an. OU b**I- Urge tented yard. ’ ■— --irlleget “ "* priniegsi Only SS,(N 71N W.*Meple^^”^MSf3fr MIN (Called l . .^1 femtlr h' open 1-S sat and sun or call ! ..jsf^°&0dera kitchen, decorated thraugboat. waseoieiiv. AutomnUc beat. Large let wttb IM ft. frontage. Neat R. Matbewi Lutheran Canrch * ~ •ehool. FrtrUegea on Wo' Lake. N.7M with attrMUve BOUITT I uHH 0 Dferoth' SMITHA-LILLT real estate company IN N Main at.. Rochettrr OL 14I«_____________Open Eve iy Snyder Lavender BIgbUod Road IM-Mi 17 Wrae. Su S-33(a Dayi ________Off Baldwin. ~EM l-(w!*' i MU M417 Itrae. jail S-3IEI Oayi Everest Ave., $7W Down "Jkowib m. ‘ “ Beautiful Urge * ■ ' ™ ‘ *' carpeted. New 1 I ROOMS LARGE LOT. LI down payiueat, or rent with tion to »ux^ Fk_4;MN^____________ T.&‘^VJur““,‘i' JoriwHy ^Move^ln now ■a.vbebew C. Schuett. FE 8-0458 ____ _____ ,11 newc, iirvpiBce, N.4N equity for N.IN. Fan price SI>.(U Ebowp by appetat-“"it. FE I-”” Lake prlrllegei. FTiU price M.2M and a real bargsu It It. folkt We hart the key. rOK THE Touko AT HEART who need only 3 bedrooms but want nice big ones that will accommodate lovely furniture. The Urlng * room also li taaeiout and carpoted Beautiful IF kitchen. Pull baeement, eiceJIeot fenced let: lake prlrlUget nearby Low priced at gll.- o purchaae. TOU BE For Sale Houses BATEMAN! REALTY : ^or Sale Houses KENT er pUy ground for the ohildren. forced air beat, mirror like oak floon. pUaterod wells, ceramic tile bath, carpeting, drapes and cuitatns IncludN good garage, and Ith Uts. kll.SM .n Orion School i____________, , conMrneUoo. featuroe living rm. with fireplace, 3 bedroome, oai-ing space kitchen. Urge U i 3# Ismlly room. panlaUy ftotsbed. cxceptionallt bath, oil heat, garage. Priced U MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE LETS TRADE $150 DOWN... and N* Per month. Alnott anhoard of for this area. Cosy a btdroom bungalow la city just off Joslyn Lest EsUblisbed la Ills LAKE LAKE FRONT - 3 bedrm. brick homo on Wolvsrlno Lake. Tiled bsmt. with flrepUce 17 ft. kitchen with colored appliances Picture windows overlook Uke. Oom-^elji furnished. ToUl price S3S.- PRETENTIOUS PRONT -• Front------ arcbltecmre, srrsaged comfortable living, cone— mg of seven very beautiful rooms, two fireplaces, two batb roams, wonderful basement, with direct entry to lake, terraced lot US s 3W. priced to tell.. Warren Stout, Realtor ,*mwin* I 77 N. Saginaw 8t. Ph. PE MIU I , Open Till I P.M. Partridge ' daily WATKINS LAKE BUNOA- U THE "BIRD’ TO 8BB e kitchen wttb n LET’S TRADE ill.SW with N.N* SMALL FARM Half way between PontUe and Lake Orion. Over 3 eeree ipartly wooded), ei-cellent garden eoU. 3 urge ivSg baeement. tome with itb baths, some with large lots: aU art freshly doeoratsd: just waiting for you. Wo are sure we here a bouee of your choice for nothing down. And you do not have to bo a veteran to buy. Won’t you PRONE US kitchen. Only 114, U brtek and tlnmlm nei our osporte work tui a trada-tn for you. Un-S TRADE DONELSON PARK ... |Bd aloso to St. Benedleu. The perfect locctton. 4 bedroom tn-level. Paneled fam-------- with nreplace. NOW! I 1 W I LL "BUILD 3 bedroom borne with full bate-ment. m baths Automatic best. Large kitchen wlUi built-in stove RAY O’NEIL, Realtor i lO 8 Telegrapb Rd Open M p.m 3-71(3______________OL 1-W75 ! •crtoned-lD porch i— _ dream kitchen Prlgldelrt equipped. This le out of the "—’ —-■ ’t It possible to LAEE PRONT - N with large cottage, ___________ by white blrcb trees. 3 bedrme.. living rm.. lav. oU furnace. Range and frig. Inc. North of Pontiac. Now at M.7M Terme. OVER 3 acres — and brl< home and buUdlna foi hones or kennels. Homi ft. Uv ra ................... Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor tm Dlslt Hwy. at Talegraph FE 1-0133 - Opan Bvee. Fret Fantng trade In your present it ANNETT hauced by towering i as**e pin. Inside and carpeting, f- “—*■ What e TEN WOODED ACRES (3 -MO. (600 down—If you want a secluded building location, with nice surrounding homes Phone FE (-16(7 fEW YORE STREET OPP BALDWIN. Comtorteble 1 bedroom, 1 floor bungalow, built In IH7, nlee-ti dccoratad. tllod bath, shower, aluminum ttorma and screens, hardwood floon. modern kitchen. Family Comfort for l.ittle Money ajoy .te own tbit modem There art 3 large bedrooms upetblre and ( —“■ down. Natural fireplace attrectlve Interior decor city farlllttee but near uyivan Lake, with prtviltgca, In an v** of comparable femlllct for neighbors. oarage *’* end IN per Mwlroom homes In iuneet Park' Age no handicap. On our lou r only I1.IN dowi Uke Cabin $10,500 Cooley Lake frontage. Rustic lot —------* — T gsrsge, oU hsaC lake all year. Terms. Partridge 1 ACRE FARM. In Waterford Town- large barn, garden spot. potentls trade 1. Commercial . Terms. Would I S' HAGSTROM DIRECnONB Off U near St. Patrick i follow signs. Also. Mf M-M OP In HlgbJknd 7IS33V Mt* STEELE REALTY (Main Office) N North Milford Road EdlWtta M 3-ar-^ r Msa ATTlDrnOR BTOECUnVEBI This la your ehaooo to puiuBsio a custom buUt 4 kedtosm brick .. ------------------ isn model featuttas’. Ilia eeleet oak fliiSTe. range, the batlu are -----dream. Large fiasUy pffniM^b.rnair*};; I and Intercom. Attsohod this fine home today. g.RM MOD 1 ACRB8 FIREPLACE cArpettaa. sun porch, bsmt . Terms^M N. Cess Lk Rd . off. M-61 FB 3-7g71 ____ (-ROOM. OAB HEAT7 3 BLOCKS! from Bt. MUe’s U.SM FE 4-3(N, after 3:N p m (3M DOWN - ( ROOhi room H 1 IN :t los. on i road Only (3.3N full price bath, suiomstic forced sir heat. plastered walta. FE 3-67H._ IF YOU need' «N tor dowr payment lor home— - We can help you _____t SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO. EATH- : IIM N, Ferry Bf PE »7S17 tr mine Tour plan., or ml> DON’ McDonald UCENSED BUILDER ___OR 3 2(37___ HOYT LET S TRADE WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTA’TES i All on 1 level. 3 bedrooms. LArgt • ulimy_ ro^^^^famUy^^-----' bedroom brick ranch with 3 ear sarase. 3 lull ceramic tils bathe, fireplace, rente ..U --,^Mrp.jm,j Immediate Possession Nicely decorated 1 bedrm and batb home, an large rooms, basemont, OAS beat, garage, in good neighborhood. within walking die-Unca to ’’Waltet." N.IM. (1.7N FOR Etjurry. Modem 3 bed room home, built In 1N7. good condition, nicely decorated, oak Reors, full baeement. cU automatic furnace. (11,171 full pylce. FE 3-7IN - RES. FE 4-4(13 CLARK REAL ESTAT1-: TO BUY. BELL AND TRADE ___8M W Huron Open ( to (__ (IN DOWN - 4 room, lurge N ft J lot. CUM kRchen Only I3.3M fulli h"c. NEWINGHAM I CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN CIVILIANS $190 DOWN LET-8 ’TRADE SCHRAM $299 DOWN Ki' «,rVed«. kiwhen and braaktaat nook. llvIiM GAYLORD n aad batb. Ottord a $7,500 Nueu oommerclal lot a oe home. l>e car sarags. Only down. Would consider good----, ™ __ CUCKLER realty ;loobTw¥at iiilis^wiii, iuri Eves. Bat. Bun. TO MMl 5 LOVELY 3 • Bedroom rancw , north tide. Full bemt.. alum eld-' Ing. FE 4-B(4l. MAPLE ROAD AREA hMia with an acre of land/ 3 badroami. Briek raachor. Basemkat. S aas tarage. at-taebrd braeaeway. EseeUent carpeting. Incinerator. ’This beeutirul home bae had ei-cellent ears. S30,IN. Can CALL Bowl HOYT realty to ^letaloa.^ MULTIPLE LISTINO BBRVICE FE 4-4526 Elizabeth Lake Estates Owner traneferred. 3 b<._ I rmt., newly reasodeled kitch. en. full else dining I beiement new gas fur 3 ear garage with ath screened porch 3 Iota. 7N, tanas. LEBARON SCHOOL 3 bedroom bnnielow with carpeted llvIi^rMm. eatli^^s^ecs^ln kjtcji- ill basement finished li (ISO A PRICE SMASHINO BAROAIN , 4-room lake front homo. IM ft. i on Croat Lake. Beautiful wooded i lot Can be had for only ‘ from Pontiac., ______________ nished Including IS’ TV. Nice sandy beach, boat and dock. Low only 4( mill MBpfouIy fu IS’" TV NIC H. R. HAGSTROM BUY SELL TRADE Evenlnie eaU PE (-77(5 FE V3(M FE (-(Ml WM. A. Hares , 4 bedrooms. l>-s bath, (-ear ga- , «>'w\ ’***■ convenient kitchen with i — SAJU — j ample eating space, fully car- MOVES TOO IN tbU practical , paled Cell^tc^eyl Iy new 3, bedrm. bome. Oeki CHARLES J. firs. Flatter walls Eicelleot \’AX HORN St MIAe-s Area for this 7-room home la perfect condition. Complotely carpeted 3 bedrooms, 1>6 bathe, m r farege. Newly decorat-OnlvV-**- —--------------- N.IM FB 4 NO MONEY DOWN ANOTHER SHARP. 3 bedroom meat. NSwlv decorated. Pbons FE 3-1N4 RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE * BUILDERS PE 4-lSM Lifetime Opportunity DO IT YOURSELP Not a abcU homo '— not a tiaritr. but a complete home of your own dealga. No money oo'wn. Eoiy terms. You must have your own lot and foundattea plua raa-aonably good credit. Over (.ON saUaft^ cuatomera to toe peat W ytari. For furthar dttollt William $275.00 Bendareft, M W. Birea, PE (4SU. MULTIPLE SITES KT teat of fraotage to Re^wtor DOWN NURRT so tide o borne, storms and! screen-. iJike privileges. This; one's HOT Total price only N.OOO RAY O’NEIL. Realtor ; 3(3 South Telrgtsiih Road FE t-'TlM_______________ VHIagt. Hart Is an oppoctuntty to leeurs a property and Invast In tbs futurs rsBMl demands that art btlng Imposed on the area due to the espaodlns educational facllltlae of MSTO and North Central Christian CoUsse. Terms at only: ^5,590 ed dnlvtiy.OM win - CaU PE S-(SS6. home with basement. large living room. 3 ear garage. ALL THIS AND MORE TOO FOR (I3.(M Terms! BEAUTIFUL SIS ROOM BRICK home attached plae-tered 3 ear garage. Cyclone yar< t in I posemeni. nccreatloo room, iunkon lUrt^ room eerpet-od. Also esrpetod dlMng room, ball and 1 badroom. 1 lull ttlsd baths. Bullt-ln evta aM range. Ovtr KM tq. ft.Tv. arta. Lsks.priv-Uegts across tbs strsst on Wstklat Lake. An siseu-ttve's horns. Call for further Information. Shown by ajIgUitmant only. Call n MAEE us AN OFFER ON THls ( bedroom. ( -— —'If,'!?'!*; KENNEDY Realtor __3101 W Huron _ ~ $9,S)0 Aluminum Sidinj? 3^?.d“rS”“SK?**fio,*r“To2.V ceramic bath, carpeted living tod dining area Handy kitchen, basement, paneled Large living room. (xl( kitchen and dinette, mailer bedroom 13 s is. Oat forced air heat. Carport and large lat Priced at (14.0M and terms can be arranged. OREEN THUMB ARTIST MILLER FIRST ADVERTISEMENT - On this good a family T-- •' rooms and 3 baOis. separate -------- tereonV Pull*ka|em< Near nsw Northen r Chol^ of lorms aad Higf * tey rW: POR COLORED WILLIAMS oil heat Oaragt I3.0M dn. Ottawa Hills BRICK RANCH City east. 3 peted living Studio 0^ car sarags wUh acre:_ porch imd patio, camom drive. Piai^r bos and beau U^Uj^a^apad lot. CALL RUSS licNAB ART METER NOTICE TO PUBLIC (Sale of Buildings) Located la Oakland County, sOch. BALE NO. B-S-n COBUol I30B3R THREE BEDROOM BRICK bath. pTreplace. Oak Aoors. 7 Closou. (IS.SM total price A very attractive well Kanned homa wUh built In aturee In the kitchen. Ctll SMITH WIDEMAN Sealed bids win be rsesived until 3:M p.m. Priday. Rovsmbtr U. KM. at Dtatrlct No. ( Ottlcs. IM Feathtrstons. Bos SOM. Fontlac. BfTVDJDvi moQ wmamj FE 8-0466 ____jh. A distinctively _________ home beautifully decorated. 3 frccloui bedrooms, step saving o"nrtoJ!*:h.r*icfeVj}‘i:n*d'- Owner will consider trade up to (M.OM. lake front home. Shown by appotntment only. ne wparaio .osranevs ! It. ’ tae furnace. Well located i . good paved street. Here Is toed i your opportunity to live In the i ! 1 downstairs apartment and iii »4t&“ Income Property 50 I upper apartment will help I make your eontraet pay-nu. Only U.(H down BRICK RANCH -Bloomfteld and bli I lovely rooms. with large kitchen and dinine lull basement with Ule floor aoo gat heat. (l.MO down will handle. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 (41 JOSLTN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE Street. Commerce. Cood Income 1 housee doe# to PpaUai In. All rented. (K.SN. East Pikr t bedrooms. fuU basemen fr;:«Jf3Av.-ft.(is' $500 Moves You In lohnson (3 TEARS OP SERVICE bitbi. face rftocn. hMt carpeted, mlnum etorns ana »e •creened porcb. laodecaped By -ASSOCIATE BROiyg^^ "•••smeot Co.. Inc. FE (-N I Orchard Lake Avenue. SdlLOERS MODBL POR SALE. ' months old 13M sg. ft. brlcl front ranch. (K.SH. tuU prio -------------------- Drive north on Joslyn. U!Mtt ^^Waltou. foto- fC*7*p.im Buildlni Co. .pjusn >w Can Howard T. Keating Co. S47 MAIN ST.. ROCHESTER OL l-(K( NOR'TB Slt» 3-BBbR60M. FULL, bssemeat. automatic heat, (-car ' garage. M.SM down, rest 4 pel cent OI mortgage. (M month apt. T^ Is a t m good com WEBSTER 3-M74. s and' Insurance. FE NEW HOMES NEW HOMES READY FOR OCCUFANCY-3 and 3-badroom homes, sltotrle beat. H.(M with (7(0 down. UNDER COK8TRUCTIOH - 3-bSd-room home( with basement, alum, siding, briek front. FHA terms. ARACRIFICB j-Bonrm. briek. Obitng i baths, gti best, large rsc. roum. .. _ 3-oer briek garage, heated breese-; »»_l_wal!^ way. Leaded irith extras. Lake NORTH END. priv. Owner transferresl. Open Bat. and Sun. lt-( or by appt. these fine new bomee. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor resn old. Auto oU heat. Hanfwood floors. Flattered walU and thara It out bulld- SfnSWtS’ ■ -fiffJ GAYLORD, Realtor UN W. Huron SI. I Flint St., tnks Orton LAKE ORION ■ OXFORD living room, Itdgtrock fireplace, 3 bedrooms, largo utility room, loads « batos. I ------------ firoplace, dto- Oalcwood Manor Lake Privileges Cioao to S mom luboii or. all te one floor, taebed 1 asr tarage, Ing room, large kllehea.' Dandy ----------------------, dtftaoce to downtosm. I room apartment far yourself ^ two Crooks and Auburn .wser leavtaf tb >b^ raaeb ladattaAed 'khr"m«r5u yolBta*M. ARARTMCRT uom «a •ipnaa-var B*ar airport. I uUU plat ltaMU*B^MPoHSott|'*lM rStUM. coopt*. OPO M.MS Sowa H. R. HAGSTROM ^gi*sr ancTB. RBAD- iSTliJR __lj!tr»^»n I Adtiis d Snar. '*a. Mt. W la. pa* a *l*e- KM'SrWf.-M.’ttru'Sa,?. «ttt> acr**( lop fr**am SM. CbroB* S'—*•* — *lae*^ r*lr up. riani com*i bok a llrtna ro (•^pifcc*. Sedna*.. dll Sab HouaafcoM Oooda 6S\ CARNIVAL By Disk TBmer *lae*b ralrlferatere. aU *U** $li up. riani rack aapl* k1$. FB $-TMS. HAVTI FOOD - WILL TRAVBL directly to your frocan or our* .1 .hoienie. Mle^U^t let end Preecenay Wboletal* Co.. Floor medeli demoutratore IlM. 1 yoar* to pay $1.1$ weekly. -VYSe I ACRES or LAND - Hear OM beautiful letuni. boreee Only 111.1 STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 1246 North MUford Road between Hlibland and Ullford FM M$a7_________or _____^Ml^4-204S FIVB ACRBS. FIVl ROOMS. $4.$*$. Owner. PO. Bor 317 Royel Oah. MODtRN HOME. 3# ACRES m.lei north ot^O^ord. OA AS yM money. CeU ui before you ___ deal. FE $«$$. ReUrement Ae- leat.' euranee Co. I *e*wv~... ____ I WAYNE OABERT ___________ ,WA l-MU I MAHOGANY BIDROOM ! Ill N. BAOINAW_____________?3L±iy* It ■evw complete FB 4-$l$4^______IRONRITX WITH (NtAIR. LIKE I • ee^^SP.' nSSTo?* cbln^ L.X.ND CONTRACTS RIMM MOI^N eonable. Can b< l-YKAR-OLD PRIOIDAIRB STOVB. 4-bumer apt. >tM. 1 metal twin __________ bade. OB 3-J6$J _______________i nie, a day FE 4-3473. Crump !r>C SILVER ORKY BEDROOM 1 Electrir IF YOD NIID $10$ for uy emeriency. SEE SBAROAW I^MCt CO. ' n$4 N. J^rry St. FE 1-7017 I IRONRITE IRONER. PROVE ix> ^oumeU JJ2 i comlort For Me M bcahnM W a Sal^Mi^Oooda 71 L-SSS ,L— -J. iim ** * ■ fHgtfttr TrloKe WsdEeUmk JaiBta'V Bad ai ~r..„ n J “■ TOANSTTE SEWER FIFE hour Srr^-V Corrwfited steel CuWert Ffo* uS b olSf^llMJi.JS I ‘"dffiJXoMCOT. NO ARD REFAmnOdTMl ___eerrle*. aU worh guaru- teed ^ taotory tratntd men. -___ CALBI ItCSIC CO. _ __ •‘•P* laL“ "NhS*"________FE Mia Caal a iulldini iupphr Co. Vi«3N, 1JBAR OLO.'OM.' *1 Orobard LakTAe*. iftE 1-7M1 ________^P*.t**!*________ i MW AND LAWNMOWER 'shop S5rtt ffrWr.,%'?5i!p Sab Offke Equipiiient 72 #1**1 CuWert eiuo BVH np* A Flttlnar Manhole Coeere. Oretei and BLAYLOCE For Mo PatB 79 lt% Down M Montb* To -Pay BONTB FBT BHOF FE $-llU Dofi Tralnod. Boardod >0 I aa ITT ARY PDFt. MeNkry'B Peodl* itud larelco OL 1-S$H. Huirtlwt Doga ^ JSi AEC LABRADOR PDFS. EXCEL-lent hunting Mock MD $-lPl WALKER FOX ROCRD' FDt«. 4 month!. Fh. MEIroe* 4-1111. WEWARANER.' i MONTHB' OLD. nice dlepoeltieo, good buntloa potential. hne papers, mutt teU OL tion door. FE 1-$1$$. i PPNTIAC CASH REOISTER SINGER ziF ZAO EtfCilFPED 117 f. BAOINAW_FE SSSOl dt-Mr K!Sfc%pa“Si S^^4^£,rr.uE^ ,*->**^ _ braneb bH^cw la Oakland and SPECIALS i y Hay, Grain and Fo^ U HOQANY gl.H. 4’xt'xV^IN. OROOVED BRUCE PRBPINI MAHOGANY. J4.M. 1-lN. BIRCH 1 Clemen » 8. rtratlot. ALL T-'- •* OF 1ST A IND CUT-Uni bAi. wm dtUrer OA $4171 ' CORN i%D^Eidr Ftm bale. 6a AUTO.__________^ GOOD HAT. Me nor bale. IMl ■crlppe Rd. MY 14100.______ MAY AND STRAWTTBALB OR $.- » bales. 771 Scott Lk Road A------------------ For Sab Farms " “ e« ' «ni*C "sfLTO^ Electrir '________________j *'*"°en^Esrt*Oarrcls® m?\»U ! A* n-lvL . electric dryer. ReaeoMhle Bo- EUjiM Sab Store Equipment 73 Vub'fa^efo OW.fo'^.U W : *^^o^d’tS?“oS'i2?2SJ-»^“akrT.*“”‘37 SACRIFICE. MUST SIBX. 6 ROOM ~ i, , ^--It--nj^ Duo-Therm oil space hsaUr. Uks Sab SpOrtina Qoodf 74 new. Mat offer tskse. Call MApk i - - ^ . ...—. -- _‘.d»?C___________________1 10-0$ aPOETER enpuld montb BINOBR TRBADLB SBWINO MA- | _P»fIo_ kfockJEMJ-lMl,____ ^ .. cxRoj; gKLixrrioN of used For St^ UveBtock 83 5^ ‘Now there’s a lad who’s got what it takes to become a star fullback — speed, power and a girl who makes straighf A's! ” ---- k Ubio. $4. ; 4 Pattsrson St. FE 44U1 “cT6.sf. out all hunting clothts. guns. SMITH WIDEMAN 411 W Huron St OPEN EYES ___rj 4-462$____ HOMB ON iO ACRES—MSe Rd. Sprlngflef-Co out U.S 10 Lake Rd. H-m 56 NEAR BRIGHTON. OHCH. WELL emmintainBH rctldeoeC. Btt. gBrWe. _____________II furnact, prln. $$.36$; dUcount $1.»0: $$$ mo. $ per cent tnt. Pontiac. Mich. 2 homes. c*uuf^«' 76$ N .J 7-YEAR CRIB. 116. KENMORE 8UDMVER. EASY SPIN ____________FI 4-lSM._______dryer. 626 each^ tIY_3:*'’^» ____^ 7 PC LIYINO ROOM OUTFIT j^tgORE' DELUXE WRIKOIR Brud new daveniwrt and cUlr , washer. $16. Used 3 mot_ Co»U ■ eem iin v>»- 2 modem step tablet. Matching . eien •hen new FR l-$ltg ero- OarreU. EM eoftce Uble, 2 decorator lamps. All for IM Only 13 weehly ; Paareon't ' i Sab Household Goods 05 For Sab Misceibneous 67 4;11M__ I Furniture. Money to Loan _____________________ 'Llcroeed Money Undcmi _ , ,xij RgrraRBlBLE RUOS: --------- ----------- I Tweed rugs. $21.$6 Rug ------ t6.$6. Penrson's Furniture i EINMORS BLBCTBIC mORER. I _M*_ie»J O”"*™! email cherry wood dresser. FI \-;„,,l I ________1-063$. nftsr_4______________________ *- ' *?* ??• I LIVlNa ROOM. bmiNO ROOM “(Y.* 0 and bdrm. furniture. FI i-**’’* ’ W -Hirin- FE CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS ^pr^uEE ijRli M !! acuity leeured by bd.. $0,460; paymt. I per cent tnt. Dls- Earl Oarrcls. EM nonce uoie, s ar«»au>r •••ow. moge.______________________unau ai.BL-in».’ Kiuev>. LIU ......... ............. .................. ............ „ \ inyl l.inoleum 1 ilc 6c ea.' *’•*'* •M1C?A ■ GENUINE - 26c SQ FT *** riaeiernosro Ceiling Tile......sq. ft. 9c •BUYLO' UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET . Mr.n;ifrerd"^"oJ‘‘r nr i ^rl"5r mH" ^ ""wRT^otVu A^ R?^ « ’i)m '"4-“ ISOlhhe lii*'ROCHESTER ROMEO j ?* "S.lTi I sprlw W ra WW' ' Horge to pound cnpncltj used 2 'i? .*1* CTi lake Bd. H-mlle to Olbbi Ifo- oans tl6 TO kSOO settee end 1 chair. 1 umbrella | —rf weeha Use new Save $66 on thie Sunday 10 a m. W 2 p.m. II Small down or lease w 11 h LO ^UTOS i clothes hanger, o**-J** i •-?'* *ST JL,?* | deluxe machine. Fey only " " optlonto buy^ LOgen l-$762._ jelectrjk stoves. 64. I» 2-742$ • ' •- -«>• n* »-mil -----------------:—— PEACH ORCHARD - 2$ ACRES. HOUSEHOLD OOODS , | IS CD. FT. _FBEJ^R._ I^TEAR T’U.BOTT lumber Now Is tb* Urns to get ready tor winter. Basement waterproof-Int. glass Initelled also wood anth. PA1 ri a vnirv-/' berdwar* electrical, plumbing. i rALiL A. TUviv' J paint and lumber tuptSy. Open , 4030 DODB HWT OR 4-0411 a.m. Ull gj2$. Bon._J to 1 i_______lOn Loon Lakel____ BULMAN hardware Browning Ou TRANSIT FE 4-g2$4___________1 M l n j.ae i u~ TORRlbHE.\T OIL CX>NVCR8XON ' ▼ ‘TTL hurn^p rrn^MAn^hXm n J-MM iL”?.... P**LY________TIL _________reasonable. PE 2-2$2g. THE 8ALVATION"lil5irY RED SHIELD STORE Everytbhm to meet your ns __ -OUR' t Hoetora Market. | 1 COWS. BRID 3S fteer, t months. months. NorthvtUo. _ _ _ M-wnne-oLo nos. $C~ciux ap-ter 4ji.m. EM RROI8T»ID QUARTim HORSB Kldtng. m ytnrs. Broke, gentle U or trade for hay and grain 4roil»r3_$-lJ03._______ WTO FOHIIS TO BOARD. 2M6 Upper Rd. W 0-1H7 ___ &b Farm Produce 86 APPLBB-ALL VARItTIBB. FRESH sweet rider. Oektend Orchards. 1-mlls Bast of Milford on Bast __Cojimem M.________ _ _ APPLES AT OLACEMORB OR- Forter'a Orchards. I'k .iMIes cist of Ooodricb on Hegel Rd. Open dally S to g. sim 1:00 to $ F M Sal^l^m Equipment 87 63 FORD PSROUSON HTDRAUUC front Mad*. 6-ft cycle bar. Bk-eallent cendltlon, 3763 MA 6-1167 Burmeister $10 GUN REPAIR A UCOPB IfOUNT- tED ln$. shot guns and rlflaa $16 - ■ — up aunt, buy or trade. Burr- SheU. 276 S. Telegraph. FE 742 W. Huron - Open _ ___________________ UNDER 1^6d« FUEL OIL HK^ HUNTIB’S SFBCIAL. or and 37$ gi' ' " " i-3700. ___ rittii Bs^tni 3-bedroom ) young iruii iro**., oed frontage, v,.ml.l-west of M-24. A good Inveetment ! Invei^lgata. Cell Art Sager. OA^ Wni. O. Wbltcomb Beeltor Sab Business Property 57 2 BTORBELBAsiD. PAlUCIHa Rent, L’se Bus. Prep. 57A; Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 X. Perrv St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WIIEX 70U NEED “ $25 TO $500 gneranlee. Sacrifice. $2 weekly > Fenreons. FE 4^I3L__ _____I I 17-IN. ADMIRAt COMBINATION ! Laundry Equipment . apt. t----- ____bed ft chair Davenport ft cbnir . 3 Pc Uv. rm aulto Odd Gee chairs STATE FIN sen wonUso BUt- FE 4-1574 We have n good tslectlM of used i ounr Mibers tutomstic washers and bty^ k” i 2 Br apt gas slot recoadltloned and guaranteed by I our service dept. All brand nnmei such ns Prlglditlre. OB. Westing-house. W* nlso hove on bend uteC ranges, used relrlgerst^, used wringer washers and 1I$0 Hoot ; ___ samples. Hurry in. | ^J^SuSE C^onsumers Power Co. 33 W. Uwrenes ____________________________ i juicer. rrf us BUY IT OR SELL IT FOB ! $-3733. Loior iv, scrmiciied. ypij 03CFORD COM6IUNITY cheap. Frnytrt, $13 AUCTION. OA $-3$ll *!''mS7 ” $6$.$6. 17-tn. Admiral portoble. ! $7$ 36. 3l-ln. Fbllco. 1 year old, I $$$ 1$. 31-In. Motorola. 663.36. Other sets to chooec from. OE portable dltbwntbcr. $$$.$6. Electric dryer. 166.66. Chest*, ward-robee. M $6. UM model range*, retrtgeretors and bedroom, living I room end dining room trunitur*. | For the ftneu in used furniture S j CEMENT STEFS. READY MADE. bll AilM flDl&ah block HOftP Rtlla •58 VS.^ _ lined drapes. _nf S-$7M. UOED OIL SPACE HKATBR, 4-room eapaelty, $33.60. Lewis Far- nllurs Co.. $3 S. SAglnaw St._ USED WATER SOPfimERS FB 3-71$$ & Used Trade-In Dept. ‘=‘i5Kfv“fo"M Davenport end cl fceMlISng'eSdSr''*. Fall Clearance Sale On new power mowers tractors and tillers R 4-4734 R g-Ull _ KING BROS. ibl*. 'inauir* 33 I PONTIAC BD. »T OPDTES FDR SALE TRACTOR ALUS-Chelmers. scraper and aaw at-tacbmanls. H. J. MaeCormlek. 130$ Commerce Road. EM 2-43$l FREE WAOON Wifil KBW tOBA, Picker. Davit Mchy. Fb. NA 7-23$$, Ortoavins.__________ R 7$ TRACTOR. IfEW ---- Orest Amertcan com pteker, good cenditloB. FE $-3$g3 t Each Ttai M34 AT DOUBLE STOPUaRT I .... I3$.$S LAKE ORION .... g$.40 OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK MY 34311 tUlers and me 2 ; SKIN. COT AND TTRAP TOUR i OAKLAND FUEL - FAINT --;?===»!? MATCHINO MATTRESS AND ROE FT. lurmti for double bed, con- jtier. C?»H before 1, FK -•*“— •-•n* m«tmF i n m _______________________ JT. CHEBT ^EtZBR. |2M. • ! »: 21 ¥v.s pr TptT^XJpp I unk"V.M ?i?llnU"$iS LJUniii 1 *• ^ Antiques DOOR KXCEL- CRAI 11 FT. CHEBT fREEZBR. $226. I WAPuloiNmE SETT '• refrlgerttor 624, 330 tnl oil ! fhairi, 340 OL 1-0662. __ ftlUr and fltlln|s 61$. JJew ; V7ASHER. 6-YEAR CB3. playpen, child tied. R OODOB. IM776.:::!"''_________ A^I^UE^^DIHmO ROOM BET. X $0. nreproof. For ttomi smell business. FE 1-I4II. FE _______________ ksED CAB LOT WITH Baldwin”TOon**ra MfoU " FINANCE COMPANY |i$-1NCH OAS RANOB. 126. CALL MjiYTAd”wRlNO^ iFACE~»ORllENfr66iil6:^OOb vim CAN «!»»>________, er In good condltlon^R 2-02$3, ; qOOD SELECTION OF for sales room or *»«*>o“« nrtDDnV\ I’P TO ««YI I A1***TMK1*T RIRIOERATOR. 5- Niw"KmBY EOUITT FOB TAK- set. Priced for quick Drlvo In truck entrance .BOKKUVv L I lU ipjUU, y,,, guimntsed. $12$. Also up- in« over pnymenW. Phone R J>ne a bargulnl Also 2-20x6$ stores facing Ferry OFFICES IN I right ‘roesert at $14$. J^srton e I.I722 nfUrVn.m. HRINVI-'I I ’S at. Call Bob’s Coosv_Island,:pontlse - Drayton Plaint — Utlcs Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave, , iTB^irTH-r wnrszER SF ^ ^ s “ww . ?r‘7E I AR-OAS RANdiTwHrrs roRCR. i ilpREllDR'kENT'30X40 WOULDI BorrOW with Confidence I »S*j'tT72 over M used rv sets from I °*^rubl#e. table models end con- S so(Mf« hartWsVs retU^^^^ ri-T TO SlW) .14 $4 up TV antennas, $$$i wles, blond and mahUany. Over sfi^ . mrmih FE i:7$M - i ^, AR SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE $36,, WAl TON TV 30 sets to choose from. Uetch's ** .*•.**■” I ^y iom ra'i-OOfo. PUSH-BUTTON ELBCraiC STOVE. gn;.|^RTONx‘^>i^^------------- I .« * 'g(| 3j730.________•( 65A compStP with atang and a£u;l menu Original cost glgT.gk hours, 616. FE 6-1$W. CIHCTiE FLUORESCENT UORTB, M—.., ii.!.,. •„ kitchens, gu.ki Fsetory -------------------- THOMAS ECONOMY Iruntino accident insurance I 2S1 s. Saginaw FE X161 j L^rptts. Haasas Agency. FE. ViNUiTuNOLEUM ..... 4$e | -±™H:------------------- ‘ " .»• »y! I B«it, Minnews, Etc. 78 EVANS EQUlMnWr $647 Dixie RlgbWAy lA $-7$7$ OR 3-7$34 CLOSED FROM NOT. 14 TO 31 ____ Michigan FluofeKnit' mT'Oi> Av*. - 12. __________FOR 4* ro ’4$______ els Royal Auto Peru lUO k INLAID TILE *n.........$6e • sr - RPTW tile IM S. SAPg*W I "i I WASH MACHINE. $36. MEN’S ROL- I , WASH MACmNB. 136. klBN’B ROL- u ler skates. 620. Cell R 4-M33. _ | ^iTOt Creek Ra^ eor- — • Oreensbield. Every DOUBLE SINK C060>LETE aS: ■owimg JSMuy. fc wsiwwj. ---^~ Business Opportunity 59 T W-eyrR SaS^cT >0 E. LAWHENCE FE SS4I ing stet* ni 3i320---------. pertment. Ml 4-1104. ________ sstnirr VwV'rinNtrS’OT WAlifT! FORTAMJI TYPinVBITIR. NEW ABOOT ANpiliNO YOU WABT, ,,, digh*.. titstwsre. pres- FB 6432$ or PE. Klcn, Ing and v'tlunblt real * STATEWIDE ! Real EeUt* Service of FontU* B D CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 8. Telegraph_rE_4442L LieufDA’TlNd COMFLETl TTOL Mutual 8-2: Iford. Will lacrlflce Signature Up to 34 Uootbs to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND I-oan Company _302 F<»‘l»lJ«at*^»"JLl*l'** — LtDANS ^5 TO $500 On vour algaatur* or other se-eurltv 34 months to repay. Our service la fast, friendly and help, ful. Visit our Mfics or phone FE 6-4131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. _N Ferry St. Career E Flks Credit Advbors 6^ 42$6®Drxu'*Hi;y*^bTi7oi BUDGET YOUR DEBTS _ Open ’Ul 3. lundsy ‘tU $ cOHiOLtOATE BILLS-NO LOANS COIN OF LAUNDROMAT, R8TAB- Eor Your bast bet llshed 4 years, grossing approxl-| to got out of debt, too msteiv gi.ofo per moath. Fontisci Financial AdviscTS, Inc. I J‘k s BAOINAW FE 3-7g$2 Mortgage Loans 62 FOR THE H06IB CAN BE FOUND AT L ft S SALES. 1 “f* 'iiigg'’ A mils out of tbo way but a lot j yiL*-*"**?-^*** " less to l»y Fumlturo and appll-. rEFRIOERA TO K EXCEL-aneet ofaU kinds. NEW ft DBED. | Isnt condition, jit. OR I-HTf _ Visit our trad# dept, for rtal mprioeraTOR. KttVINATOR. bargains. _ I n eu. ft. fleeter top. cleoa. $40. Wo buy. tsll or trade. Corns out ’ TV 31 In console. Majestic. 340. and look sround. 2 acres of fret, ma ----------- psrklay wk—. w TV. 11 MA g-$0J0.____________________ SAVE MONET ON CARPET AND s E of F 1 milt . ____ Buy C....... stslleri of carpet w I Since 1$3I. I record player with radio anu extra speaker. Plus cablneU and records $300 value, sell for 1130. Sllvcrtoee oloctrle ooed organ. cost $130. tacriflee. $00. - ™ l-3$40. 744 jlglmm. Tints — TUBES — IWES. Wl totl ’em free: In your sot. out of your set. Poor's Sltl Commerce Rd. at Union Lake Rd. i -STruTr-. ■ "x-ii’. ti-'Ji-TT —mil—TTSiiifs——11 furnace, blower and MOTOIL YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A m « xe,* large selection of late model, guaranteed used televisions. OBEL TV 2$20 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-444$ USES AND KIOOIE8 I E. Walton Blvd. Pon- DEL’rX-IOntER. EXCBliNf'c^ dItlOB. FE 6-4003. ___________ DISCOUNTS OF 16 PER CENT TO 26 per cent on Christmas cards. Royal Futurt portable typewriters glOS.M SmItta-CorODS electrts adding ft subtracting macbloss $i6g. Smith • Corona electric portable typowrltem $14t66. Forbu Printing ft Offlct supply. 4M DlWe Bwy. next to ^tUc BtaU Bank. OR 2-3747. AUo at Blrmlafham store 411 E. Frank St. Aroua4 comer from Turasr Ford DoaleL MI 4-2014 VERY SPECIAL “SiTpr’buSsSi”* 'and* remod/ung n^e”** SURPLUS LUMBER & I MATERIA" ----— 6244 Hllblan^R Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 GROW MONEY | Oman store buUdtng and a smtiil ---- — ,d for only M.640, WB. Ideal for office, >er shop or small I. Ico uitt now. I .. -,ku.u : M*i> M64. I condition. 340. ^,rsines' OR'Y-foiy____ BURL WALNUT BUFFET, DROI*; I . _ , "'chaiir b 1 a’c k" Windsor rockbr. . BUSINESS IS GOOD USED OAS ' antique chest, black. Coo- ' and electric ranges. 20 and 24 In tlnentsl twin bed. kitchen tablr """ apt sites and! 4 p»ui cobb black chairs. FE ' 8-1162;_____________________ HURON-----------'Fi: 5.442J ! x“? BABY BED. BABY CLO’THES. Ft 6-fo4t .............................................. 0 hsffdlt with 0 At least 46.404 to nan- > e Pontlse Prsts Box 46.! •i.ET’.S TALK BUSINESS" R B. MUNRO ELECTRIC CO HUJRON_________FX 5-44M BED. BABY CLOTHES, r. lamps, drspst, Reas. FE, ' gEAUTlPUL BLOND DINlNO SET ’ drop-leaf Uble and buffet, was { 4464, now 6276. Rote couch, was $204, now $46. Ll$m green love scat, was $260. now $46. End tablet. were $$6 ssch. now $36 each 1 2 lampe. were 646 each, now $26 : each. Brown leml-Louoge chair. > was $126. now 62$ Call after $;34 pm Ml H686 ____________ BIAOTII^ ilNQIB slant' needle eewUig machine, like new. take on low talanc* of 17$ 2$ or payments of $$ per month Walnut nblnet available. Universal Co.. FE 4-$$06._______________ : brand' NEW WROUOHT IRON bunk beds complete with springs I and mattress $I$.$6 Also maple ^ ; on UBXiana oouniy nomis, moo- < bunk and trundle beds at big dls-; ern or not. rounts Pearson’s furniture. 42 I \^os$ & Buckner. Inc. i | 20$ Nattonal Bldg. FE 4-472$ *55™“ I Swaps 63 I ^SH FOR~CgBD J’TVliTTURNf- SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters USED WATER SOFTENERS. COM-pletely recondttlonad. automatics, seml-automattcs. and manuals. Bee these unusual buys from $$$ up. SparUn Water Softener Co , 3»40 Northwestern Blthwey. Farmington. MA $t3$$$.________ For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Aluminum combination door Now only $$2.$6 Cash ft Cerrv IniUMed Price $31.$6 Federal Modernization TW'Ci It for b : 2 244^ALLON oa DRUMS. LIKE new. $l$l Dakota Circle. Bloom-Twp MA 4-417$. i-nnSSL STEEL TRAxxm,. c, mimeogreph, $3$. FE 3-133$. $600 TO $2,000 .Surplus Outlet FOR Detroit Chain Store Living Room Sett Bedroom Sets Chair, table. Ump* dd chests, dressers, beds Box springs, mattresses HldsDeds. bunk beds . INCH SOIL FIFE. TYf. $4.1$ 2 Inch Soil Flpt .......... $3.7$ Sump Fui»t $3$.$6 SAVE I>LUMBIMO 8UFFLT 171 g saglnsw___________FE $-3140 4 INCH BOIL FIFE. $3.M. COF-por pipe at special prices. First mslUv 23 I 31 doable sinks. ^4 36 O A Thompson. 704$ Ml$ SAVE MANY DOLLARS E-Z TERMS Bedroom Outfitting Co 4742 Dixie Driyton_ Plains _ OR JI;$7I4 .; SPEED QUEEN WA8HWO MA-—l$$0 modal. I$4 WhltU- ----------- FE 2-$!w7.___ 1 avArn M CHEV SIDAH DELIVERY FOR . CARPETINO. NEVfcR USED $X1J, .1, X«. Jlf. ^______ I ear EM 2-$0Sl. Stuart Conway. ; $40 Also mstching pair of all, _ h.ndlS No fo^-low rJm ' kfCUSHMAN 'SCOOTER. IN OC»D ! .wool broadleom F^ $-7344 ^ECTAL I x 12 RUGS. $34.14 Me- Ntt* evtr $$ MO after all I a™! * ^•'’**1 IrMler, , CASHFOR ANY HOUSEMOt.O Leod Carpel Woodward at Square expenses and wlll Drove It ' “» •' “•“* ePpHanees and turn Quick '.k just below Ted’s. FE ^7^01 .. 1 ---------- ! -‘.y!‘°« ' tOLU) 2UPU1 BUNK BEDS WITH MICHIGAN BUSINE.SS :'»S*iiVi;r7' ~j!‘^.buc.*7o° ““ ™''in‘'F«7 ’ “‘A"-*™ SAI.E-S CORPORATION ' ‘••'.'A andJJ inch .consou l^e- ■BUYLO” TILE IPS 8 ty In bard copper 30-In. lengths 17c fl *4-ln. hard copper 24-m. lengths . 37c S *4-ln. K soft copper M ft coU 46c fl 2^ bala sett with trim t$t.t White or colortd Factory 3nds — Irregulars SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 8 Saginaw - FE 8-21$ Wood. Coal and Fuel 77 AMiniCAN FLYER TTUIH, TRACK, transformer, switches, etc. Bve- , nlngs. UL 2-4W,__________________ I UONEL 037 'TRAIN. SILL SEFAR-j ate or complete. Beet. Seth Thomas banjo wall clock. UL Clioicr ALL SUMUliR SEASON , — - - fireptoc---------• *— ed. FR AUCTION SALE FOR SALE Ub HORSEPOWER AIR compressor, aotomstlo. 3467 811-verblU, hstween 6 and 7 p.m. GOOD COMBINATTOR STORM BERRY DOOR SALES Opel from . to I _Noon on Saturdy^ J88® Pbone FX 3-7$$6 ■ FIREFLACB CANNRL COAL—FUR-! nsl* ftreplace- xindUng wood— i i Speedway fuel oU. Oakland Fuel ft Faint. Phone FE V4134. I GOOD FTREPLACE WOOD. DE--- iivxvxx wv! a-iasa organ, Btrafoloiuner. FE 6-2*$4. MIXED RAIUIWOOa II A CORO. deUvered. OB 2-5477. jSah jV^sicRl Goods 71 ACCORDIOR SALE. ALL SIZES. HIdesbed. $71. FE OLiDDDI SPREO SATIlf WABICK’S 147$ Orchard U. Bd ROT WATER HEATERS. 34 OAL ess. Consumers approved. 144.64 $24.64 and 144.64 marred. 12 WOOD STORM WIKDOWB. FB | Orotord LU*~AveI'- lY.~ 8-6354 -------------------I ^ sntlNOB AND UAf- |«I.I6. { tress. Lady's brown and whIU , — ------- 664.$6. I check cult, stso 12. Mao’s 1ft. ' fittings. 664.16 up. I hunting suit; wtaidow eurtslns. ; Laundry trays and staod and | All la good eond. OL 1-6474. faucets 616.46 Cash and carry. “ —------------------------- SAVE PLUMBINO n3_8_8sglnsw___________FE 6- ’« OELUXi OO CART. UEE N s With isssons. FE $443t. ATTEN’nON MUSICIANS WE STOCK EVEBYTHINO TOUR MUSICAL HEARTS DESIRE SELECT FROM LAROE STOCK LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT I>LAN EDWARD’S________16 8. BAOINAW B-FLAT TRUMPHTT FOR iSALE' _food condItloB. OR 4-1341.,_ BAND INSTRUMENT REFAIR. BY factory exMrt. CALBI MUSIC CD. 116 N. BAOINAW______FE 8-4333 llvered. FE $4374._____ ILAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood 3 cord m del AlbortA Lumber MUle. *r 3A12I.________ Lake Road FE 4 FRIDAY ........7 P.M. SATURDAY......7 P.M SUNDAY .......2 P.M. nEw and used ICE SKATES—BOYS 7^. MAN’S | gtliur I B 7. NSW Harmony De- '“$5? Mi i >1 * “S?2!LJ« JOHN s LANUMESSER BrokerlCASH FOR USED ’fY’s.JlADl^ ‘ Telegram Road FE 4-1532' pbonoe, and tape recorders. FE IE at our front Boor : .t*!"-_______ . . . -----------“—CASH FOfl uses tV. PurW- 8EU. OR TRADE ' Jurs AUd misc FI 6-$402.^ deal lot IX3UBLE BED FOR SIROLE WITH needing very firm mattress. FI 3-1616. ni.v.-r-.’ Ji'.hJ’r. SEC’nONAC^^^ A^MATIOx SPACE playeri WMorn. dryer*. rezn(- uhi* npABoneble i.iioi ermtori and fretiert From IS.M oD and tow tOW weekly —~ laiUawn, _______ _ :TAKt bVEP PAVMENtB 'firestone STORE •!“$' «lk «f I" beautiful 140 N Saglnsw _ FE 4-3430 ?olt csblaei Makes DYnINO room SIT. 'CHINESE ling With ineome, «*2ri**«lfh en- •TOCk •26 >0 Iley and dr vewLvl 0**C 4.-ton fo. ». . »u’ 6l2.t60. Eqult; cepl smaller home!.. "4 ................. > Real Estate. PE SWAP OR SELL 6 NICE BUILD-' ' •— '-’s In Waterford Twp By Partridge IS THE "BIRO" TO BEE Lawn, Pft Supplies and Home Ely* bldg , M-I*y*l new brick Mroom borne plus another Mcaom pi***, storage shag at lake r/ira.. UCfJ: 'swap at _____JOSEPH FURNITITRE_____ WILL TRADE EQUITY IhUaROB before 6, FE l-Sli iad^'^il For ^Ic Ckrthing______64 I MER’S sum. BOB 43. ALSO top_***L_113 LlneelB.____ CUSTOkT MAOS PULL-UmdTH 1 _moutoi^c**l,_al** 13. FE 6-4423. '.y.lS couNiftRo TntNRiist save oh II.U3. NET -I your fimlly's clothes at the Op ---------- ----.ttiek 1 gt James Cbuich. Mapts — I , _ I at ChetUr. Blrmlagbam. Ilew pMi etute bl^. home, buslaet. BEAUTIFUL BLUE CHIFl>ON And fixtures ’This siiowt a geod^ dress, sis* II t send lor our FREE •ttsinoe* OiUde” Partridge 2!^j tIrtM. Ideerfor the oomlna b i days OR Jl:JI4$l^*fl*r_4jil. _ out using attechmenu 64 10 per month or $«3 24 cteh- FE 3-4^ Capitol ^wlng Center ILT BACK CHAIR ' doOD COND . ____ _____________________________________ DETROIT JEWEL gl 'OAB range; i f.\KK OVKR BAL.^NCE esc. cond., $40. FE 4-3911. Brand new lIHttI OE television DELUXE IIObEL WESTlNOHOUBE ; ou’‘“o(”'clt'*^ le*7ln“'^ posU* Bam *$5o' tay'gl.SZ OR 4ELL IT FOR _____________ _. .. .......... oablnol. ovtl table and 4 chairs. COUPE.' '44 . »‘»® CaU MI 4^7473 aftei^g p m. 54 OMC I DORMEYER ELECTRIC MIXER ---------- --------- —... ARMRTRONO OIL BUHNER GUN jelth coatroU, 330 FE 4-4102 'ANCHOR FENCES No money down FHA anroved FREE EsniJA”™ FE 4J471 ATTEN'ftON BFOi ELJCS Diamond studed i6i gold Elks tooth, nearly oew. BHtle estate. Sell $7$ cash or Urms^^Ft 3^646$ aluminum' MOLDS FOR CE-ment garden dccoretlons. INSULATION All types. CbU - M. A. BENSON Pontiac PE 4-jlMl_ IF YOU NEED 1604 for any emergency. BEE BS^^AR^i^li^iwCB CO IIU N. FeUf «t. PE 1-7017 KITCHER 'cabinet SINKS, scretched 43" model. |M value. 344.64 wbU* they last Terrific value* "" *.’■ —■* Mlchlfi speakers. Percussion on botb man-1 uils Many tones to choose from, i, Sold exclusively et OaUngher’t. !' 1336 In mebofeny with Bench. , . Olv* a gift eertlflcat* for Christ- ! 1 ““GALLAGHER’S E. Huron St._________ra 4-4644 BAIJJWni ACR080NIC WINET. Mnhoganl flatsta. Window dlipiny modef Lor— --------- ------ suit. CAIRI MUSIC CO !1L>*______________L ™ *‘®®®* estey bfiSet oroan" and bench Bcsullful maple color finish Formerly 61136 Now PIANO TUNINO -OROAN REPAIR $3.4$ THU WEEK ONLY $3.4$ i 5r.r #:.-k.rra%r.:"3is First 8t. Rochester. OL 1-4373. | -A POODLE TTUMMINO, BY RAIL a ACRSHUND^ J DOOR FRIZES EVERY AUCTION HEW MERCHANDIBE CAH BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 13 * M MONTHS TO FAT B & B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HVVY. .uneb Room Open Beery Auction Acroec from Drnytoa Plain* ____New Shopping t^ter_ SATURDAY, NOV. 11 AT I F.M* HOMB FURHISHINOB FOR EVERT ROOM AFPLIAHCER AMD TOOLS. ROOM SIZE SHAG models. Fluorescenl. 332 i d LAke Aire. PHYFE DINING 'ROOM with ft pads, irlttoe. $ ........ __J buffet, $14$. CaU after $ er sisar IS B*t. and Sun., 742$ Far-ranl Drive. Union Lake. Fontlae. ®M_ ^•®>1» -___________ biNINd ROOM i» PIECE, EITCH-4 chairs, davenport ELECTRIC bRYfii: giT-RiaMiRr-erator $M. Elsetrle tUivs. $4$. Wasbtr. $$$. Duncan Ftayf* tnbls THOR IRONBR. UEE NEW. $40. TV’s — REBUILT MOTOROLA8. ZENITH. RCA O. E CHOICE or R sr^ Ino •:$ Auburn Avenu^ BEEF AND PORK - HALF AMD gunners Odyke Mkt. FE $-7441. BARGAINS 4x$->/4 In. T-groov*d mab., $4.4$. 1x12 sbtetlng t$ per m. Fxnelyt* eonnter iopptn$. 46c eg. healer. $47.6$. cent, 348 Orchard Lk^ Weigaml Music Center lAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE m Phone FEdersl 2-6434 itwig. For Information. eaU MA ouijRANim'Mobin. b ojkoix! auiTAR - GIBSON LBS PAUL twin plok-np. Ortgfonl price, l-lli ................ diamond ring. Cultured pearls. Lapal watch. Ladle* diamond Oroon wrlstwatcb. tadle* eamoo ring. 3440 LitU TraU. off Pan- : r warranty ' i _tlac_TrolL__MArk*t 4-274$^_____ X... set Toilet $11.4$ with trad*. ^ MASiAOB TABLE. DELUXE MOD- ' Open Sun l$-$ sL 3 months eld. $1S$ new. tsll ___ _ ___ • for $144. OR $-2441. dlshyulMr; l«. 6m stove, ^ , ^%v>d HODSEKEEPINO IMOP WOLVERINE LUMBER 81TOLBR MATER A* BAR; JIjIgTT. |k$. YtrgU Herns, FE | ; 240 8. Paddock n 3-$7$4 ......... 00R80UI PIANO. lec supplies, crock ft MtOPESBlONAL-SiZB _ . Derenport and Chair . .. $34 M ^ and riUlnit. Low* Brother , >oet table, oompleu. MI -------- $34 $0 , -PalBl luper Kemlon* and Ruet- ' ^ RAMMOMD SPINET AND CTEAKBR In old. Ukt now. LEW BET-TERLT MUSIC CO. MI 4-4443 _Prldayt_’tll t. _____ LOWRY 8PIN1T OROAN UKE ---- “—UTTh- pojritlon. LI_3-6363. _____ CtriE'south AMERlbAM WOOLT monkey. Fl 3-1377_aft*r^ 3;24._ CAOi AND CANARY. $7. GENTLE mal^^er,^$l^^ ra 4-7W*. cb^ BEAGLE FUFFIE8. 44 AND 37. FE 4-2242._________________ OdLME PUPS. AEC RCOIS-fored golden bOAUUoi. OR MU4 -----Hfliert - tlachmenta. 1-yoi . we, slM8;_Pl t-im________________ i^EEZERg - NORdB PREEZERg < Refrlgerater I Muekret stato gU P«r coat $44. I, Dresees. suite, *U. 3444 LllU* TraU aff Peatlo* Troll. MArket -- collar Btoek^veUe^jackot aod 4 EF’lil’.tt Pj;i’ ^ S,»g^s3™n»r« — I DpfifhU : ft-Pc. BrMkfatC Mt . It ^0#l Tv« y««ri u “ dfty* r--- rAYiti REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Call 2-8181. . $2$ 60 $44.64 I boubN~br'ouor.''ch^,''and Bookcae* Rad. now . fU.OO „ THOMAS ECX)NO\lV' PE $-42411 241 S Baglanw PE 3>fltt -------------RCA TBLETIBION. MAHOQ- and delivered, goo', ^ted USED RCJ anUmd ■ iUld'PIR _____ Ml $-7$$$: ■rAD1ATC)R REPAIR HEIGHTS SUPPLY H*r« OU 10 FE Pllll $$$$ Upeer Rd FE 4-$431 -----gTvvtr t r-sij^i--------- BEDROOM LioHTTijrfffRH8.'lB- j R(X)F LEAKS . I regulars. $4 *$ values. $1 $6. Dr OaU your Advisor Itr a free **- cue. cowboy flxturo*. cblldren't timet*. Sue* 4« on tb* eoel. FE bedroomk. Mlchlgau Pluereseant. 1 $-4$$$. i 2$3 orchero Lelw Ave. - $4.__1 RANGE HOOD AMD FAN, COP- OOMPLSTB SST OP BOOB OF perfon* $3414. Romea wire •r---_..w -----■- ux. , 5 f—■- — - EW CONN "CAFRICT ” OROANE Morrt? MmIc. 34 L Telearaoli PIANOS new $M used Iplneto. coauafoe POODLE - REAUnPUL 1 mtn., male, I mo aanxiaci $140. MA 4-2331. FOODLIS-PEI_________ POODLES. $10 DOWN HUNTS FET SHOP FE 4-3113 PARAKEETS, CANARI2CS. PIRCB-*t, tropical fish, goM fleh, aad all pot suppUet. Frost Pst Shop 401 Contrsl ATS off Atwater St.. Lake Orion, Mich MT 3-13SI. ART COCKER PumiM AND mother PE 4-444% pXrakeets, OUARANTEED TO talk Canarlet, cage* aad eup-pUet Crane's Bird Hatcbtry. 3444 Atthurn. UL 30314. ______ _B*mfoi^ AT*., enO after 4 p.m. POCKXX. ELACL MAUL AXC $ ■M MODEL 4L___________________ oelleat condition. Placed en Pvt. lake. Automatic washer provision, sutomsttc gas hot water, custom buUt extras $3304. Pvt rmt avaltablc—Call AIRBTREAM LIOfliwHcfflf Travel Trslltr. Since 1423. Ouer-anleed for Uf*. See them end get a demonatratlon at Warner Trailer DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF beatl i!n MoMl* Heme* are priced below foe teotorp luggoitod and pan eUU get top trada-ln aUow-aaet on your proeont moUlo home or bouadiMld furulturo. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 1311 Dlxfo Hwy. Drayton Plalm I Ml. N. e( Pontiac OR 3-1342 Open 7 Days a Weak________ Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals Epoclal wlater prieoa on travel m**S?ti**fiid."5»: ten PUInt. OR 2-33S1. Oxford Trailer Sales ------1 to M from. U> - $r. THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, XQVli^MBER 18. 1960 For Sde Cara 106 1961 Dodge Dart $1930 IMOLUOEB BTANOARO PACTOBY ^u^ment. IM5IKOIATB DE- RAM MLER-DALLAS IStl M. MAIN ROORBSTBR OL Mill For Sdc Ur* IM IMS "T". BIBD. FOWn aU the way wttb air tteolns. Full 'eaSker trim. eboDv flateB aaS vary low nUlMsa. $3,318. BOB FROST. INC. UNCOLN . MERCURY - OOMBT SM S. Hunter Blvd. BOIMMORAM 11 Moek S of Maple Road* MI S-13SS JO a-3S3S lost FORD CUSTOM 300 RADIO, haater. eriftail Ugbt blue tiotoh OSO dews, tlnanee balaooe of ^r. (55. A«r ,*‘5^‘ lS:r. phv, n 3-3530. Iddle Bieete. Ford. 1050 FORD CUBTOM 1 ORIGINAL owner. 01.300. Ft 4-lltl tStl DOOQB 1 CYL.. 4 OOOR.VSL-low end black. Radio and heater. Motor tuned and orerhaulcd, au-Mantle drive, epring and sbocka etc . perfect driving coodlUon — Body solid but needs tome attention Private owner must fell. fS OCKME V. fctinav at. 1M7 FORD STATIOH WAOOH. Standard tranamtaaSea, mSto • healer, clean laatda and out. Be money dovn. auume peymcnto of ITM weekly Cell Credit Mdr., Mr. Murphy. Pl a-MM Eddid Steele, Ford. ______. . I960 FORD • l-ALCON 2-DOOR Ford cnev ennne. duo ihrouth 51 P*rd. .hiit^ i-r’*' carbe. for Ford I U WANTED: .. 't| M^Mu.t ba^v MiCDLLOUOH SUFERCHAROERS and new Snale ram. '(or anv vrar Old. Hi|he.t offer accenii«l Jim Harrington. OR 3-M51. For Sale Tires e«. call OAkland l-M« after Wnt bodp. cHraOUrr iSMTsOMAD STAn | -waion, bl« enplne. pvr. brake.. i ., , . pvr (teerlai. radio and htater. Used Auto Parts 102 whitewaiu. ii.tss. ma_»-I7«._i IMS CHETROLet BISCATNE 1-; Door. T-l Powertllde. beater. ; while wall., wild while flnl.h stock No irn Only tl.SN Ea» 1 NORTH CHEVROLET CO _ --------------- TAU OVER FATMBNT 'M FORD elation wagon. SSt lS mo. Nothin! down. Power ataertnt sad brake.. PL riMI______________ M rHUNOCRBlRb RAROfOF Uk. new I.MO aillai. Ftrtonal car Only SJIN Mr BcU. Rita Auto, salt., FE S-toM. IM E. Blvd. -■ — lUT FORD MS. \ III Oakl^. A-1 USED TIRES. 13 H DF. WE buy, .ell Also whitewall.. STATE TIRE SALES M3 B sailuav St. . _FE t-tM7 LOOK! Tiftlt BLAOI TIRER ALL name branda. Off new can 115.50 plu. tai and eiebanae Stale Tire SaljjL Saginaw. FE 4tii«7 kEW~fREAD~'TiSE8nrMn5. M plui Ui and rt'Cipftbtp tlrr GOOD U8CD TIRB8 ^ ^ KUHN AUTO SERVICE UUc* 141 W Huron FE 3 1115 THREE MS-IS. THREE ITO-lf, OR 3-_ms__________ ,, Warhoops pi TRY ; Warhoops : "Please fight quietly, children! I have homework to do!" ^ For Sale Cars_______________106' For Sale Cars 106 •17 CHEVr. 310. 3-DOOR. S-CTL-Inder. autoniallc trantnilaslon. V-l, power brake., radio, heater, whiuwall.. Sharp. Wa. OLOpe now SSO! BILL SMITH USl CARS. IM 8. 8AOINAW. BOB FROST INC LINCOLN - MERCURY . COMET 3M 8. Hunter Bird BIRMINOHAM II block 8 of Maple Roadi MI t-3300 JO |.3t33 USED Auto and Truck F’arts 2.(J00-L AR YARD - RpeclaUzIna In Uia Wreck. ‘ IS>, MIUI Rd Nr Tan Dyke Mich RE 3-1411 ’55 Cadillac Convert. Beautiru. while flnl.h. Red white leather Interior Full pow. New white .IdewalU. Can ba to at .mall down payment. I CHEVROLET BEI. 1 "r-eyllnder with rcr iteerUtg. vwrv low mileage. New car trade-in You'U really enjoy the economy 1 $1341. BOB FROST. INC LINCOLN-MERCURY—COMET 3M S. Hunter Blvd. UoTd M^ Balea. Inc_^ FE 2 ini , 13 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP ! ! with radio a-' ........ — _____ FE MITT_____________ ISM'F'OSF 3* DOOR. RADIO i heater, economy I. atandard trana !75 dovn. Tak. over monthly paymeato LI 3-S1I4.__________ Just Make Payments S4 FORD 3-DR.'. IIS! Fay only 111 mo Due Dec lllh ..i* w. ,rtl. FE S-443! 1M3 FORD VICTORU HAROTOF. _nM.J0»i Holbrook Bt, FI 4-SSS4 •M FORD VICTORIA, AUTO , RA- dto and healer ......... MS! HARDEMBURO MOTOR BAUM Corner Cau and Pika ___n l-73»S 1!5S FORO. DELRIO. 3-DOOR, black wagon, power ateerlng, $1399 S99 1X)\VN Eddie Steele. Ford 37M Orchard Utkt Road EOO HARBOR____n » H ____ . _______ . J1 price MM !27 34 month First payment due January 13. IMI Lucky JO g-3133 HAM Ml V8735^ BIRMXNO- i — ___________ l»3 8 SagUiaw FE 4-3314 or FE 4-1006 NO MONBY DOWN Sale U^d Trucks 103 FORD PICK-UF, $135 FE ITANDaED brand new TIRES Trade la on Oenaral S.letv Tim. Up to 00 net cent off Black or 451 B. S.gtn.w at Raeburn. 3-3540 _ 1553 CHEVY i.-fON PlCkUP 0250. FI 0-0035 •51 QMC pickup , . _ FE 4-0371 _ Auto Servile 9J i»4i~ ford*'wrecker." extra good conditlou. M05 FE 5-3700 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE, .“r •-«'»> Virgil Rarrta^^_ car Cjdlnder. r^r^ Euek M^l'OO INTEHNA'nbNAL. L-i70 1! Chine Bhop. 33 Hood. Phone FE --- ----- -------— top OAkland t-llOj_____i '“latfr^^hH^l 1057 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR WAOON. | overdrive FE 0-0-pa..enger .tralght rhilt. 0 cylin- - < der like new $37 down A.tume; '53 CREV 3 DR 50 PONTIAC, paymenu of 130 40 per mo No 005 each. EM 3.0001. Stuart ptymenU ‘Ul ne*t ywr 1.000 mile Conwty _________________ -•larantee. Call Mr .O'Brlan^ Crad- POWEROUDE CHEV. Ad - 5375 UL M304. 1157 W -I NO MONEY DOWN i Chevrolet 17 week. Lucky [ Sales. 103 8 Sartnaw Phone •tick, I 4-3314 _or iFB^4-r^ ____ ' -- ' 1050 CHEVY CLUB COUPSl HAHD- 05M*V‘iu'j|j*tu;''FE: 'phone** 1 t Ml e-30( Eli WH.l.I.AMS .. ----------------- HAM-RAMBLER. 544 B. WOOD - . ------- i050 "CHEVBOlET"Ti;OT ^ .......... - RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE •56 CADDlK CON\ 1.RT.; walls, absolutely no mon- A vary beautiful Ugbt green With fui?°^r rrlSf“S.?' is. mJ;’Vi?k, « lfl‘"4-7MS'“Ha“Sld . . Turner Ford 1057'CHEVROLET. 4-DR BEL AIR^ e coDdltloo. (* OI.M**' INSTALLED ^EE , .print, muffler., ull pipes generator., starlera. and .hock abtorber*. Wben bought at regular it.t. price, at HOLLEkBACE AUTO PARTS f-:! B«ldw(n _ FE 3M77 bafety 'sfecTal front " end ------- — Wheelr bal- • Steele f ora ton _dump MA_^-4370^___ ___ — JEEP i TON PICKUP, 4 WHEEL dr MechanlcaUy esc. MU 4-5540. iow^bdi o-iGN Sake truchT 66 CHEVY i-XM NO MONEY Dn: „ „ hardtop, power glide, very -•— see sat - ---------- No 1037. Only M05. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 woodward AVK. BIRMINO-HAJI mi 4-3735 1057 CHRYSLER 4' DOOR hardtop, white aldewaUs. jiowar Jv/nka.^ power ^ rtaerj with I •need Brake. - 3706 Orcitard l.ak to Harbor. For Sale Molorcydes 95 1157 MACIO 400 CC. BEST OFFER Call UL 3-4700 ■ TRIUMPH SALES b SERVICE ro E. PIKE FE 3-!300 ROTA MOTORCYCLE SERVICE" |03W._M(---- ------------ See Us FOR \ OUR Truck Needs .S.ih'.s st i'^crviie GMC I For Sale Bicycles 96 FactOFy Branch| Montcalm TE .*-ML lov-mlMat. privali Jl-ni3jftar F30_F| TAYLOR'S OK USED C^KS CHEVROLETGLDSMOBILE ,rke. 4-2S?" ‘^”*TaUed Uke 153 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR 3-door hardtop. Powcrglldt. radio and heator. vutewalls. oe rus4. Stock NO 1531 Only S305 E^ term. NORTH CHETR^ET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE . BIR- MINOHAM MI J^-2735 _ IM CHEVROLE'T. 4 bOOR'HARD ■ - aceapt older car a. lUAi 10"55 CHEVROLET. 5 TO CHOOSE I from. From |385. Paymenu a. low a. 03.00 weekly. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Murphy, FB 3-3530. Eddie Steele, Ford ____ 1050 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE • Fawn-beige with copper trim, Sloek No 1706. Only 01,506. easy ‘ terms NORTH CHETROLirT CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIR MINOHAM Ml 4-r3S I»65 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR straight shift V-8, radio and beat-.' rt Nu money down. Ataumc pay.: menu 54.M per wk. No payment, j Cali Mr*0'B No reasonable i refuted OR 3-3310 1056 DESOTO THIS FIRI-dome 4-door hardtop will really aet you back on vour heels Full power equipped. You've gSt to IH behind the wheel i-ourself, to approclate and dulli Joy t"- ------- $745. Saj^aw. A7"~TORir“C08'TbM ^300r”3”TO“ radio, beater, FOM. good tires ExceUently maintained. OL 1-3711. '50 FORD "A-i CONDmON,' 1580. no B. Josephine. Ptmllac. BKArriiL MOTOR SALES, me '50 FORD. Custom 300. 4-Door. I Cylinder Standard Transmlsatoa. AT THE 8TOPL10HT IN Waterford 5005 DIXIE HWY_______OR 3-1301 i NO MONEY DOWN ~ | I 1055 Ford. 3 door. 05 weak. Lacky ; I Auto Bales, 103 S. Saginaw. Phone ! FE 4-3314 or FI 4^000. ___ ! ORIOINAL OWNER. TV 4-DOOR Ford wagon, V-l. Fordomatic. < heater, new anov Urea. 1340.50 j FS 4-6qS7__________________ , . 1050 FORb V-0 3-DOOk. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS ABSOLUTELY NO M 0 N EY j DOWN. Assume payments ot ' 134.10 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500. Harold , Turner Ford___ _ _ ' TOR BALE 1057 POROOkUtlC. V-0 Cualoffl 300. 4 door sedan, radio. I heater, whitewalli. etc. Egcelltnt \ condition, low mileatt. second neaiwr. avw owaw. ance ot 5153. Call Mr. Murphy. . Credit Idgr, FE 3-3530. Eddie : Steele. Ford.______________________, money Credit 1 _ iyi^_A ___________________ J list Make Payments 1057 FORD 3 D06r. 0605 , Pay only $31 mo Due Dec ISth i Rite Auto.. Mr Rell. FE 1-4530 100 East Blv7 at Auburn__ •'so iGRb 4-dr", no'Uoney" d"n Lloy^Mlra. _333 Sat. _FE 3-0131 loot FALOON RED, 3-DOOR, beater, leu than 3.000 mtlea. Condition Ilka n HASKINS h^'atlc Tr"a"nsmt^w'''radto T TI • I 'N heater, well malntalSed. private. I J l_ I 1 CARS SPECIALS 1553 TORD MUB’T BELL BETORI end of week. EM 3-M43._ FORD STARLINER.'a-DOOR l»85 TORD VICTORU. EZCEF" tional condition 140 dowia payments of 04.01 weakly. Call Mr. -Murphy. Credit MBr.. FE 3-3530. ^ Eddie Steele. Ford lo Discriminate '^em*A^to ^ liar gams ... WE BELIEVE WE HAVE A OROUF OF "OK ' ONE OWNER USED CARE AS -------1 BETTER THAN CAN , MONEY DOVVl _______ SALES. 17 B 8AOINAW. 1155 TORD. V-S. l-DOOR. ifintY nice, bargain. FI 3-7543. Harry _Rl|glni._ _ ________ MAytaIr S-53S3 | 1057 FORD BLACK^ AND custom I I tbe color _______ 300 ■ Fordomatic. and Whitt TbU car 1 You'll buy LooE: BOB FROST, INC. LINCOLN- MERCURY—COMET . 3S0 S. Huoter Bird ' BIRMINGHAM < 1 block 8 el Maple Rd > MI 0-3300 JO 0-3013 BOB FROST IRC LINCOLN—MERCURY—COlgr 300 B. Hunter Blvd BIRMINOHAM <1 block 8 of Maple Rd ' - SPECIAL- BOYS 35 AND OIRL8 34' 1 cseles. 174 Ottawa Drive _ tSED* bicycle: $5 bikes. 334 05 and u rhooat from. Bcarl_ __ ___ Ho^ Shop. 30 E Lawrence FE GIRL B~I03cH " BICYCLE Ft 1050 FORD PICE-UP 4 8PEED tranamlssloD. good candlUon. 04*5 I jrirrt Harria. JFK 5-3700 ___________ ‘ ________________ O.AKl.AXI) AT CAS.^ ! pr“"" cSrMr” &tf?r.dU L-r C CilQC Mgr . FE 3-3520. Eddie Btaela. 'EW' -^0.7 Ford_________________ O^i ton MACK 13 YARD DUMP ^ 1055 CHEVROLET 3 DOOft. RA^ •“> boa. EM 3-4570 i AND HEATER WHITEWj^W --- ---------icirmn' AB80LUTELY NO MONEY DO HPEra _ Auume paymenu ol §35 75 per no Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks --------- -------- Ts'oMC >w TON PICKUPT"HYbPiir | Boats bimI Accetsories 97 tx«n,!*i5ef* c&SmoNf * THROUGHOUT' , My W mo Due ^ 15lh 25% OFF M*Hpny_Rd I re ^*53$ ROATB. MCTORB. THJtlLERS I---------------------- W IXTKR STOKAi.K JKst ” 8COTT MOTORS A SERVICE tlon taquire MY UlOS or ,4u-rHWvSGLRr "" 1 CYLINDER" CRmUE-OUT BOAT SALES J.li83 Mr Knapp. __ 1»M 53 E. W^on Open k7 FE 5-4403 .-j, dodOF PICKUP TRUCK, S105. hei?Tr nlw rubbeT' es'ellent ■OAT HAULING AND STORAGE OR .1-7453 _____| condition. Price II 3t5 RBpubllc _____ ______Credit MGR At MI 5-3M5 BIBMI«aHAM-RAM- i_______ DLER 555 b WOODWARD ' DODGE, ‘50 CR8V.. gse car.r. awrwe v~ I ua miv.sv 'mt CALL AFTBR I. MA 5 •54 CHEVY 3 DOOR. STANDARD! shift, radio and heat*- *•*■ ' Phone FE 5-0731 4-DOOR. $300 ' ~*~vootr~T loot DODOE DART. ---inter wagon, radio ana near- orquefllte. power tteerlna and es. OL 1-0354 ■ $1595; 1960 FORD FALCOX 2.DOOR FULL FACTORT EgUlFMENT ’ RADIO A&D* HEATER $1399 : $99 DOWN F'-ddie Steele. Ford 3765 Orchard Laka Road KEEOO HARBOR FE 3-3531 OUR Anniversary A WK ARE PROUD TO OFFER 5 ONE-OWNER I ’56 TO ’59 MODELS 2-DrXDR HARDTOPS I 4.DOOR^\VA(]OXS i QUALITY i Motor Sales j (A9 ORCHARD I.AKE FE 3-7041 USED CARS OUARAIT '50 CHEVROLET BEL AIR . ■ Sedans, with V-a auto tram One la aolld Mack. The other la aUvte -blue, both real clean I *' THESE ARE A FEW OF AN EX- CELLENT SECnON OF Ul CARS THAT CAN BE P-CHMED WITH A LOW DOt PATTMEN- 30WII .. HASKINS: CHEVROLET 0715 Olile^l^hway at M-U. MApla 1-0671 'o{Sn nitea Til ft Used sailboat.: nville Rd. iM-15 3-7533, Utica. Michigan _ i!54 CHEVROLET 3 DOOS: RADIO AND HEATER. ------------ ABSOLUTELY CLEAN RECORD DAWSON 8 SPECIALS Aimouncing arrive’ — - bnaU Whflehou.e er Special prlu FE 3 4563 JUrold Turnci_Ford_ __ =51 "CHitVT BEL AaR, HARDTOP, . 350 En|., straight stick, radio = and heaVr. whltcwalU OL 1-S340 after 5:30 p.m. 1163 CHEVR O L ■ T HARDTOP Walled ____ ''^aS'"ii*eV Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 Financina available with " - ............. _ Harry Riggins w£r.rH "Our Best Buy"i tr:rSS a^ Wlow signs Open 5 leys a ■, er. sharpl 6U05. Your Buv a New Healv Sprit down. Ack coi* int. t06l 36 RORBEPOWER JOHNSON. Uke. MA 4-4611. _________ ----- . . ----- and nave «ii gas pcoiiuiny cHivRoixr s-door radio, I’l.l S heater $346 lull price, no money ,, down. Call Mr Murphy. Credit Kejiair.s — tou get a tull| Mgr., Fr^3-363o. idsa steeie. ■ 12-mo. (no mileage limit) 1 warranty on parts. | i7oo Hamiituu Dr. fi t- 4 CHEVY RAH 8TU.K t. FI 3-6«30_ ________ BOAT "STORAOE AND MOTOR RE-pairs at Pinter's Marine * I37r - -------------- “ ■ Sit jioughten & Son O^pdyke Road FE 4-0034 ■ IF YOU NEED 6800 we can help you for any emergency. SEE seaboard FINAffCB .. 1116 N Perry St ___FE L70n YOUR FRIENDLY OLD8MOBILE 8-f ARCRAFT 14 FT BOAT IIOTOR n, i aval and trailer $375. FB 6-TI« «• >:»”! ^--------------—-------- , 1067 VOLKSWAGEN. Transportat'n Offered lOOl *•** *' TRUCK OOING NORTH FART! . - PREinUM PRICES -FOR BIRMINOHAM CARS .'hcInitF. Motors. Inc. 113 B WOODWARD. B'HAM DeSOTO-PLYMOUTir DEALER __________511 7-1616__________ Make Yonr Own Deal 4 Chevys '53- 61- 50 145 up 4 Pontlacs. 50- 53.'S3 '50 505 up 7 Forda. 50 to '61 |»6 up r A T I O N I J Packards. '60-'65.'63 off«r. OR’ J . c*dm»ci. _________ Sta Wagons 60 Ford Financing arranged. 1 models ar- ---------- 4 Eil<»INE~AIBLiNER.T08"liN:: . ECONOMY CARS telea. San Francisco. San Diego.i|oCS Car 1-Ot re, J-ZVol iso. HaveaU, 000 10 eitra Newl’ - === York, 030. Farry Banrica Inc. OR a'i^jr! vOUfcSWAOEN 3-DR. DStUXE aedan OR 3-0120 altar 0 p.m M&M'MOTOR SALES ' LEAVING FRIDAY Foreign Car Specials TO VOLKSWAGON 10 KARMAHN OHEA 11057 AUSTIN HEALEY 3537 Dlalc Hwy -I For Sale Cars EOHNIEE tuSvEA^Y Fe's-7131 LMVIKO FOR CALIFbHHM NOY|„^j ..BUICK CENTURY OR 3-1003 106 1961 DODGE $1962 DELIVERED —tHi--------------------------Heater. Eacellent condition. No Wanted Uied Cars 101 S^oVo per monTh‘*'"cAl'*i!"'MB" WHITE. CREDIT klANAOER FE INn.UUE* HEATER TURNING LIGHTS OIL FILTER ELECTRIC WIFERS, ETC. AND ALL TAXES $42.64 IM'R MONTH - Hank Rates ALWAYS TOF DOLLAR .... r bum frade uud can, Kmq^Auto Salee____U5JI. Saguiaw J- y*” . ,,.. 1050 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DR. HARD- . ----- ------ n^^he.^ whitewai^ your O^D CAR DOWN ilRE YOU OETTINO THE MOST FOE YOUR CABf — WE BUY -~ TRADE DOWN -— TRADE UP DON'T MAKS ANY DEAL UNTIL YOD'YE BEEN TO LLOYD 5IOTOR SALES 333 S Saginaw FE 3-0131 |l05f~BOICE, 3-"DddR HARDToE I VO iutomatic. Power steortng, gray with red trim, eklra share car Stock No 1770 Only iOOL Easy terme NORTH CI&VRO-LE'T CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM --------------- . .^^AVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS^ Tu find a job,' place to live or a gCKjd used car, see Qassi-^ed NOW! d^mwo. poa BUICK. VERT GOOD OONDI- ___ - gioo. 010 Oakland. BUICK '50 CiDfrUHT" coNvlm-tlble. radio, heater, whitcvralla. dynaflo. power brakes, steering, -i-.— ----------- Orlftoai BUiCK, 1958 Special 4-door sedan, power etoer-Ing and brakes. Deluke equipment. Clean FE 5-1450 _____ '55 BUICK 4 DR. rot only 017 mo. Due SS. tOtb. Rite Auto, Mr Ban. FB 0-0S30. lot East BITS. -* --- >RD SEDAN [ACK COLE, INC. —-------- MA 0-4011 SMITH 1050 FORD WAOON WK have g "Oonatry Bedaaa.'' One as automatic—g and tbe other aa overdrive g Tip-top ibape throutboat. Be aura to see theu If yon are In the market far a m B. ------ — BIRMINOHAM <1 block a. of htople Rd I 0-3300 JO 0-3033 ■^for!5~ 0. 4-doer t rodto and "■ $1350 Larry Jerome WALLED LAKB ' NEW CAR TRADE-INS MUST GO! -New Car .^airs are increasing day by day, so we innst get the imed cars on the road in Order to make room for more trade-ins. .Name ynnr price! No reasonable offer will be refnseil. 195 Clievrolet 2-OOOR Llko-new cendUlon Ihrouth- 1958 Renault ... $-691- I').S6 Btiick HARprOP Power ^teenn . $I2<.)5, . $ 9<>5 1957 Plymouth STATION VaOON 0-Pasun^er. Power ateortng , $1195 -Transportation Specials- $495 • $395 '55 Merc. Sed. ..$495 ’55 Ford 2-Dr. ..$495 ’55 Pontiac $495 '55 Plyinoutli .. .$495 •-54 Dodge 2-Dr. $395 ’54 Buick HT .. .$395 ’.54 Pontiac Sed. $39? ’.‘;4 Chevy . atlsklon. power ateerlng aad er bower steerina and power brakes One ewnert RlUL SHARP 1 vrhltretlla $1895 ^ $1895^ '56 FORD C11EVROLI.T s staks thuck CONVER'nBLE with autowiattO traosmlsalon^ radic aad beatea $775 "*$695 ... ’56 MERCURY 54 CADILLAC “ HARDTOP wuh radio, beater, aut^aqe trantaaleekm aM wEttewaUa. ■ SSU'^gyiTOer VS&: Mate, power windows, radio. $595 *“"b*KST OFFER LINCOLN—MERCURY-COMET } ENGLISH FORD | . 232 S. SAGINAW -■ FE 2-9131 ' FORTY THE IRC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1960 F“• T-BIRD. BIRMINGHAM cAr > "*k. hardtop tntSj ^ow mileage. tl4» down, M; *eSne”TurboiHdr^p'ull'‘MW«* Bn?MINOHA*^-RAMBCEB •u’sl ^ e^ne Turbo-gllde Pull powe^ WOODWARD Ml t-MOO •*" * ItM FORD RANCH WAOON. Ra' DIO AND heater, VA CYLIN I DER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY i DOWN AseuBie payments ot Ut 75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500 Harold Turwr Ford 1t5t LINCOLN Ice blue Is the colo' of this 4-door hard-to|i. For real luxury DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Healer Excellent Condition. No Monev Down. Full Price tlM. Assnipe Peymenta rt t7.tt per month. CALL MR._____WHITE ~ - E D I T MANAOER. PE lUna^URY' |-D00R. “B^% i heaur. automatic, namingo rod > Itnlsh. at down. tS waek ] Credit Mgr. Mr. Mnrphy. Ft 3-35M. Eddie Bteole. Pbrd._ LOOK! 1M7 PLYMOUTH. I DOOR. MU full price. No money down, IJ7 24 month First payment due next ; yeer Luclyr Auto Bnles. Its S. Seglnew. Phone PE 4-2314 or PE 1U7 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO AND HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABIOLimLY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaume payment! of t37.U per mo. Ctll Credit Mgr Mr. Pnrki et MI 4-75tt. HeroM Turner Ford. ItM nYMOUTB. RADIO AND HeaUr, EaetUcat c*--Money Down. Pull I Aieumo paymr~‘- Price I icume paymenia of tI4 par r,aB%‘*R“W'ss.‘*^- Just Make Payments ■U PONT. 2 DR US P» anly M mo. Dut Dee ISth MU Auto. Mr. BeU. PE t-U3t lot East Bird - - Just Make Payments FE^i-tMi afur f p m__ , Just Make Payments TU3 PONTIAC HAimrOP. STAN- _»7 RAMBLER 4 DR.. ktU dard ebitt. i. PE 4-UTt. Nay onlv t31 mo.’ Due Dec Itth ^'^“oo^.lt iy*Siaa“Mvd**.°t Keego Servic, i Tacto^*W»u.r^‘^Srk,ta^?^ --------*«.«» Huho^-------1 ^JlueJnlah^An^ ohf «tr ..»’ito.Worr’ heater, tltt. top, ehan. t4M. Bi Bi5ei, Md Oakland, sPU PONTIAC HARDTOP__________ I MATIC. RADIO ARD BEATEB. • ABSOLUTELY NO MON“-DOWN / .134.75 per ______OLIVER'S Barnyard nor. HYDRA- Eddie Btoele, Ford._ VALIANT Hew UM tlTN Complete . Ciarkstou Motor Sales cbrybler-plymouth dealer Mein St. Clarketon MA t-4141 'it VW iLACK SEDAN ikC. OOIM . whitewalta. Ml 7-t4tl.___• UM VALUNT, LIKB NEW. AB-|»M* eaaii.'^y 4?tail *Uto?'l.” rj!"rSsa Clearance! We Must Move Thes^ i money down, lull price t sume parmente of tt.tt per month CALL MR WHfnC. CREDIT MANAOER. PE t4MM Ring Auto Seles_ 115 B_Seglnaw ■54 PLYMOUTH COI 'U sfUDE-bnker tl35. Sixty /---- biri£no _______ -j fine selection S5?"«ve’------------- Fy SbIb Cot ""wiasAt®""” 1959 LARK Nil wRB»4m antab. I . A-1 ooadttion tbrou now tirM. ONLY ............. $995 K) Korners • JACKOiMD WAlJ.fn LAMM FORCED TO LIQUIDATE ALL USED CARS BIG DISCOUNTS OX EVERYTHING DOOR. HOUDAY DOOR. SEDAN ____. M. CONVERT. OLDS. oN DOOR. SEDAN ■SI PONTIAC. ( •^310 8 ir brakes AOtO mile •3113 . pow- MI t-23M t35l5 **'•*•[, IHl LINCOLN rHUILT . MfpT * Irens New tires. A-1 ehape Ni rust. t250 MA PM74 cell aftr steering Powyr brnkti 1 o 'U.Butck 3-dr Herdtop tlU5 'tTfonUac 4-dr. Hardtop Mdre. Mklic Radio end heater. Itower' ateerlng Power hrekee 11005 iHOMER , RIGHT ; MOTORS ' l5 Minutes Odard. Mich tSI LmC(H.N PREMIER. HARD-top. full power, like new Bu-perlor Auto Silts, tit Oakland. r« 4-7500 ............... OFFICIAL 8 CAR N CON- 100 OTHERS TO CHOOSE ECONOMY CAB8______3t AUBURN 1035 oldbmobile club BEDAN. RADIO AND HEATER HYDRA- matic absolutely no money DOW’N Assume payments of t3t 7S per mo Cell Credit Mgr Mr Perks at MI 4-75M Harold Turner Ford. _^ ^ ___ 55 OLD8MOBILE SUPER M. 4 door sedan EM 3-43U _ •50 OLDS it. 4 DOOR HT FULL wi7*MT*'3-37i"**' ”“* I)I.SCOU\TS TO ALI-At 384 M-15. Ortonvqie 1057 MERCURY. M45 1055 MONTCLAIR. MERCURY. t4lt •5t FORD. FAIRLANE. STANDARD .... .... ,3U UU PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR V-«. I straight shift, radio and beater, full price, IIH. t.OM miles guaran-tee BIRMINORAM-RAMBLER - i OM 8 WOODWARD. Ml t-30M. list PLYMOUTH SDAN. RADIO , AND HEATER. WHT^'ALLS . ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 033.M per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-75M. Harold Turner Ford.________________ l»3 PLYMOUTH, t CYL , 'BLACE, I 4 door, radio and beater, rear i teal maker, new shocks end tires Ekcellent driving oondltlon. Brakes perfect Needs rockers Only nil* nt floor of driver s side. : front I>ntele owner, must tell. , FE 5-0755. Only tltt.______ IMS PONTIAC STATION WAOOK ' 1475 1154 DeBoto 4-dr.. 1371. : 3017 Bendelow. Roeheeter. IMS TONTTAC. RADIO. HEA'IIrT just Make Payments •54 OLDS 4 UR.. 1315 Pay only 117 mo Due Dec ISUi Rite Aut Mr. Bell. FE l-Ult IM East SlTd. , 1157 FORD, 3-OR . OVlRDR;\-E ; i radio, heater. 35.001 mt. 1130.' 1057 FORD. 4-DR SEDAN. I-CYL . I needs e little bunm work, S33t. ; -------_ ; 1957 CHEVROLET. mAN. O-CYL . ’ • ^MERCinfY ^ COMET radio, heator. A slaal at U30 j ?rfS'''’Road. 'jimmy Arrants^ ----good, good tl.„. ______— back-up llghu, ttM. 131 Ingle- wotto. Pontiac._____________ ! itst'PONTIAC.' a^bOOR. bbarpT good motor, deluxt radio and heater Best offer. OL t-Ufl ,; 1054 OPEL OLYMPIA 3-OOOR with tun roof, radio and heater. DO nut. Stock No. lOSOl. ONLY tut. oaey terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. ItM 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735.___________ WE HATE TO LOSE But Our Loss Is Your Gain SHEPS •54 Rambler an-______ Wagon..................t1 ■53 Dodae V-g ..........II PLENTY OTHERS TO CHOOBI ^ v,n*,v. ECONOOT CARB ______33 AUBURN ' n dodOE _ ■r 7- ■TAT , '57 CHEVY. BEL AIR CONVERT. You V\/^^rit ! “ '^hardtop ^ A L ! Buici. SPECIAL. STa' WON _ I '5t CHEVV. a DOOR. BEL AIR I 'M FORD. FAIRLANE CONVERT I, m Q » RAMBLER. STATION WAOON I j M Clil -lO U OLD8. a DOOR. 8PR. M. H T ’ I 55 OLDB. 4 DOOR. BEDAN IMS Pontiac 3 dr. Rydramatic Ra- All ready tO go and with, t5“dowS i our written warranty. U5I auicK INVICTA STA' ONLY Radio t _^3 : Houghten & Son ; list BUICK 1-OOOR HARDTOP A Riviera beauty with full power. Well serviced Pre- ' vtouelv driven by one of ; I our employes Interior. The Bnesf ' --------... f lltN a CHEVROLET DAN DCUVERY ■olid black, freshly recon-ditloned You'll be proud to, own thU one. Fairly priced RADnrsSittrfe. WUnWAUs 4-OOOIL T-4 AUKL^^lfnWALL 17 DODOE. ITM 4-OOOR. RADIO . AND RIATIR ■57 PLYMOUTH, ttOP BBLVBDBBI 3-DOOB HARDTOP. '57 DODOE till t-CTLINDBR. 8TICB '57 DODOE t7M •e-TON PICEUP. ■M DODQB. tSM ts-TOH PICBUP M DaSOTO t7tl a-DOOR HARDTOP BOB FROST INC IM7 PONTIAC. S'TAR CkiZP 4-door hardtop in excellent condition bydramailc. newer steertaf end brnkes. power pak. dual exhaust. deluxe radio with 3 epeak-'I? OR «-l3M. •M PONTIAC CONTERTaLcT sharp. I4M caah. BM 3-3171 sr 57 CHEV. Belaire HT HAUPT PONTIAC CLAREBTON I mUa north ot Ul. pen- Bvoo. Until I MAple 54IM 535 N Main. Roebaator. OL 1471 VALIANT NOW AT BRAID- _CASB AT PIKE BT. P« t-tlM CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-aomoT Come In and eee us and let ul help you adluet to a leee *B6n*s'used cars 177 MM Lakt Orion One owner, lits many ei- , traa such as push-bar trail-1 cr hitch. Fairly prlctd at : list PLYMOUn * SUBURBAN Ideal traneportatloa or for i that aecaisary second ear. I Fairly priced at I OLIVER Motor Sales - 31t Orchard Lakt Avt FE 1-lltl Open Eves BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP PEUOOET RAMMLER DALLAS 66 BARGAIN ACRl '14” ACRES OF FRESH, GUARANTEED USED CARS HOME OF - MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES Chevrolet JOHN McAULIFFE Ford -USED CARS- “OK” -USED CARS- "24" -USED CARS- “A-1” -USED CARS- '60 CHEVROLET '60 IMPALA '59 CHEVROLET '60 FORD '59 PLYMOUTH '58 DeSOTO P.lKKWOOn VVAtlON SI'ORTCOL'l'E HT 1, INJECTION SPECIAL 2-DOOR “FURY” CONVERTIBLE 4.DOOR Pewergllde transmission power steering and brakes, tcyllnder engine Ivory and red finish Clean at a whliUei A nievrolet with original beaui? Ivory and turquoise finish with white Uret. Nedio. heater and standtrd shift. Drive thle newer Bel Air 4-Door with automatic transmission radio and heater Tu-tone blue finish. You 11 Radio and heater Real luauryl An encellent family car. Your neighbora will envy you! Piill power, radio and heater, white wall Uret and tinted glaaa. Almost liko new! Radio and heator. automatic traas-mlaslon. power steering and brakes, tu-tone beauty with wMto liras $2188 '58 PONTIAC $2088 $1288 Pre- Thanksgiving $1695 $1595 $995 '58 CHEVROLET '59 IMPALA '60 "T” BIRD '59 FORD '57 FORD CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR DLLRAY2-DOOR 4-DOOR CHEVROLET VALUES 2-DOOR HARDTOP COUNTRY SEDAN 2-DOOR WAGON neeoe group Power steering end brakes HrdrameUr. radio and healer, tu-lone greea finish Bharpl Oo placaa In tats solid blue beeute Hat radio and healer Era It! Try HI You'll Buy III EffartltM power steering and brakes V-t with autometlc. radio, heator and silver blud finish, You'U be proud ef this onol Power steering, power brakes end pow-“er wtadowt on this outetandt|ig snort ear. Try It today! A t-paasonger for a big family with big aconomy t-cyllnder engine equipped with overdrive. Radio aad heator. FerdomaUc traasmtssten. 1 u-t e n a sparkling paint. Tba car you'vt been looking lor $1188. $996 $1488 First Come, First Served IT $3095 $1745 $695 '58 CHEVROLET '57 CHEVROLET '57 DeSOTO '59 FORD '58 BUICK '56 FORD STATION-M.IGO.V 2-DR ni'.L AIR l'IRF.r)OME4-DOOR ACT 2-DV)0R “COXVKRTIBI.F." FAIRLANE 2-DOOR A deltahttul Ijwsseneer utllltv eiih radio, healer. Powergllde tranemission’ and tu-tooe blue ftalsb Really nice! $1088 Poweiglid# Iransmlsstnn. ladln. heater Ivory and ^arl flnith Thu beby It ”~$899 Power eteering radio, heater, luto-matlc Irnnsmlsslon. V-g engine. Ivory and red ttnleh makes this car a mustl $699 NOW! ( . 1 Radio, heater. automsUc transmUsloo, ' '$U9'5 Radio and beater, power steering and brakes, tleamlng white walled Urea. Another dellghlful convertible. ■$1295 A hardtop you'll be proud to own Has radio and heater tad automatic tians- ’““"$695 '56 FORD '57 FORD '56 PONTIAC On This '59 PONTIAC '60 FALCON '55 FORD STATION WAOON CUSTOM 2-nOOR STATION WAGON Money-Saving 2-DOOR CAT.\U.N.\ 2-DOOR "CONVERTIBLE" ^Door Country Sedan that SALE! Tu-tene ftaUh. radio, heaur. auMmatle iranamleaton aad white walled ttree Radio and heater, deluxe latarlor and beautiful extorlor set off by white walled Urea. Radio, boater. automaUe tranewilaeioo. A really outal^ag valua, bow cua you do wroogf $688 $495 $588 $1495 $1495 $395 Matthews-Hargr eaves Chevrolet ”24" John McAulHfe Ford OAKi A.\I) COUNTY'S LARGKST CHKVROLKT DEALF-R ' PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD DE.\LEIV 631 OAKLAND AVE. ' FE 4-4547 630 OAKLAND AVE. i ‘ FE ^4101 r- taz PONTIAC PRESS. FlUPiAY. XOVEMBER U, 1»M I^OBTV-UA^, - -Today's .Television Programs- - (3) 1 Bt.>. (7) Newi and Weather. (9) Pdkteye. (9S) Searchlight. (7) ^Kirti. «:!• (7) Newi.' •:ts (3) Newi Analyiis. (4) Weather, lilt (2) Newi. (4) Newi. (7) Superman. (9) Cannonball. (36) Redman'i America. •:4« (2) Sporti. (4).S •;tt <21 Newi. (4) Newi. 7:0e li) Rawhide. (4) Shotgun .Slade. (7) Death VaUey Dayi (9) Sheriff of CochUe (56) Cokmialiim. 7;M (4^ Dan Raven. (2) Rawhide ^cont.). | (7) Matly’i runday Fuiuiiw (9) Movie. "Tarzan and (iiei AmaHMB." (1945). Tarzani croiaei the path of a tfibeiii:|| (4) jack Paar ll:M (3) Newi 11 :U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) TeleMope UAW 11:M (2) Sporti (4) Sporti U;M (2) Movie-1. “Seven Angry U:W (3) Ifighty Mooie. (4) Lone Ranger. (7) Boot! and Saddle. 11:16 (9) Billboard. SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:N (2) Sky King. (4) Troi Stwy. (7t Silent Service. )9) Country Calendar. NoKscussion With Bagwell Swainson Itojects Bid; GOP loifir Against 'Political War' Men.” (’55). The itory of|lt:M (2) Follow that Man. Waterford Asks State Aid Loan OKs $350,000School Borrowing The Waterford Towittiip Boardlikhools have the 7th, Sth and 9th ol Education fait night authorized grade. borrowing of an additional S330.- In a detailed map of the achool 000 in anticipation of itate nid lor diatrirt which extendi Into Inde-ichod operation. {pendence, White Lake and West A ♦ * ^ Bloomfield townihips. Supt. Wil- This would bring thecal bor-liam A. Shunck outlined a ne# rowed against state aid to 1725.000 attendance area for high school this year. \ students due to the opening of (he me m-hool district Is allowed »*lgh school, an esdnsated total of t million. John Brosm's crusade to free the slaves. Raymond Massey, Jeffrey Hunter. 2. "Flight from Caory ■ (’37). A graced Americaii pilot goes to work in the Andes. Chester Morris, Whitney Bourne. (9) Movie - "Night Must Fall. ” CST). In a imall English village, a woman is brutally murdered The story revolves around a bellboy who becomes the companion to an elderly woman. Robert Monigonrery, Rosalind Rus- l:M consisting sdely ol women. Johnny Weissmuller. | (56) French Through Tele-' vision. I:M (3) U.S. Marshal. ! (4) Raven (coot.*. (7) Harrigaa ahd Son. ! (9) Movie (cont.). (56) Touristen Deutsch. I:M (3) Route 66. (4) Westerner. (7) Flintstones. (9) Movie (cont.). (56) For Doctors Only. (4) Dave's Place. (2) Route 66 (cont ). (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Country Hocdown. (56) For Doctors and You. t;M (2) Mr. Gariund. (4) Dave's Place (cont.). (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.). (9) Tightrope. !•:« (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Michael Shape (7) Detectives (9) Mr. District Attorney ll.-M (2) Eyewitness to History. (71 Law and Mr. Jones <4) Shayne (cont.) (9) News (7) Movie—"The Ape Man. (’43). A scientific experiment turns a man Into an ape I Bela Lugosi, Wallace Ford. j SATITRDAT morning 7; It (4) Today on the Farm. 7:W (2) Meditations. 7:tl (2) On the Farm Front. 7>M (2) Michigan Conservation. (4) News. 7;U (4) Michigan Conservation. 7:tt (2) TV CoUege. * " (4) News. (4) Big Picture. S:se (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) News. (7) Profile of Space. •:S6 (4) Cartoon Carnival. (2) Roy Rogers. (4) (color) Bozo the Oown. (7) Crusade for Christ. 9:M (3) Saturday Safari. (4) (ookv) Qutch Cargo. (71 Uttle Rascals. (9) Santa Claus Parade. (3) Captain Kangaroo. U) (color) Shari Lewis. (7) House of Fashions. (4) (color) King Leonardo. (4) Detective’s Diary. (7) Talent Town. (9) Waterfront. lt:46 (7) Wrestling. -- (2) Movie. (4) Debbie Drake. (9) Movie. 1:M (4) Bold Journey. I:tt (7) Lions Preview. I:M (4* Pistons Basketball. (7) Football Kickoff. 2:15 (7) Minnesota vs. Wisconsin. (2) Movie. (9) Movie. (2) Wrestling. (4) Milky’s Party Time. 4:M (9) Movie. (2) Movie. f:N (7) All-Star Golf. 5:45 (9) Learn to Draw. west ts the Huroa TV Features LANSING (D-(3ov.-Elect J B. Swainson has politely rejected Paul D. Bagweil's offer' to meet for a discussion of Michigan’s governmental problems. "I am wkl aware of the prob- ^ ^ lems facing Michigan and 1 am! t^*aiid d«lla« sMuaUv formulating sprcific programs to-i approprianons. ward their aolution,” Swainson said* Board members were informed in a sUtement Thursday. jthat the latest request lor funds ! Swateaan, wM la acting gov- i enM>r In the absence a| * Local taxes arei I Williams, repeated hU wlUIng- I®* “y midJanuar>. i nesa te "renew cerdUl relationa," jcHANGE GRADE (tRTI'P with Bagwrll, the defeated Re- , Board members approved X publican candidate for governor, Ichan^ in junior and senior high Eariler, Bagwell said he believed i*chool grade setup, effective when the margin of strength between »be new Waterford-Kettering High the two political parties was "toolSchool opens next September. narrow for either party to claimj xhc <>ar> and Pterce Jna.or ri « nwviAi the right to dictate the terms of! high whools will accwnmodale '* •^'^♦TEST BIS DEMAI. solutions to our problems. ” i Miy seventh and eighth graders “ AAA ! next year, while the Waterford "Pditical war over our problems! Township and Kettering high svill accomplish nothing except fur-| schools will enroll 9th, IMh, nth ther damage to Michigan's reputa-{ and Itth grade students. Bagsvell lost to Swainson by lag more than V ', mies to get to The board’s policy has been that those living beyond a mile radius can be picked up by buses, and children living within the specified; area would walk to school. A line through the renter of .Shunck assured the group he!^ the school district and betweea would check into the situation t>:% the two high schools begtna near day and inform group spokesman! , the Coseri School, through the Donald GaddU of 6431 DeU- i^ mmosos. ^ Watkins Isike area, across Tnhbs wood St. of his observations and recommendations. --------------------------—^ te frUay WC 'to t PM. r79 Orchard Lako Arc. 4-5541 , River. Each school will carry about! The board also accepted Shonck’s! 1,300 students. ,recommendation to reinvest $300.-' The school board approved blan-|ooo in United States Treasury BtUs ket in^ance cos’erage for de-igt gp^lay maturity value from the! preciatlfci of oldef scho<>l build-Building A Site Fund Series, ings, and awarded a contract toj I |agent ot record Howard Hutten- ------------------ j tocher for $761 annually. RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV Fourteen residents living in the| Pierce Junior High School area were present objecting to the de-;i of bus service for their children along Hatchery Road. Ths lihrents said they had about 40,000 votes in a record turnout of some 3.25 million voters in the Nov. I election. At City Commigsion Meeting Go Over 1961 Spending King Urges y.N. ito Solve Algeria Moroccan Ruler Says Intervention Only Way to End Rebellion First details of recommenda-He said he had nof*thought •one't*®"* fov record city spefWlng next „ay or another ” about naming the|y**r '»*ere heard by the Qty Com-(30P candidate to any governmen-:*’’****®" 1m4 night, tal post, even if he were available * ,.* Bagwell took a leave of absence "AMer K. WUlman city mana-as scholarships director at Michi-J*"- gan State Univeroity to run fbriP®“ » 1961 budget n»dy 1^ said he would reap-!*®^ formal presentation at Tues-ply for re-admission to the MSU:***^ P®**”*^ meeting, faculty early next year. ^ A probable rise lu tbe 13.27- W * * - mill tax rale was eyed at last Swainson met Thursday with "Igbl’s luformal setslM. State Police Oommissloner Joseph | a cost factor already ackhwl-* CJiilds in the first of a series! edged is the $250,00()-a-year the American Hie 37th annual meeting will be at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Nov. 27-30. All seven commissioners plus Willman are planning t< tend. Mayor Philip E. Rowston has been appointed to the association’s Commute on International Cooperation and is to attend a policy nmiigun. at W’aldorf-Astoria Nov. clured today United Nations imj |tervention is the only way to solve the six-year-old Algerian nation-! alist rebellion. He made the state-1 ment in a speech marking the; 33rd anniversary of his accession I to the throne. 7 Want to Be Wanted' Is By United Press laternatioaal ROUTE «, 6:30 p.m. (2). Tod (Marty MUner) ^ Buz (Ckwrge Maharit) keep thie son of an Oregon rancher out of trouble and soon find themselves holding a family together. FUNXRTONBB. 8:30 p.m. (7). The cartoon world of Fred Flint-stone and Barney Rubble reports n stone-age horse rating. DAVE’S PLACS. 9 p.m. (4). 'The setting for this one-hour special is the RCA Building in New York’: RocHwfeller Plaza, where Davi Gairoway spends so much of his S^ediMs'aWN£*%*dS^ meetings he plans vdth heads! ra‘s^ grant^^^'m'S^^ » ConsequenUy. there The king also repeated Moroc-; agencies to brief ttiem’ in August. wUl be no regular commission can cteims to the African state ri!Zi Ai vlnw **»e aims and policies of his' * ★ ★ meeting on Tuesday. Nov. 29. of Mauritania, due to get Ita bi-j si^ W^^ administration. He will; The tax increase, if there is! Besides the regular n»eting on|dppe®‘l»'n«’o tmm France Nov. 28. For the first time at such a ceremony, an Algerian* rebel en-Twefik Mostafai, sat in the diplomatic gallery along with — but not alongside—French Ambas-! sador Roger Seydoux. Two Algerian rebel officials sat with Moroc-I can government mlnistera In a I gallery facing the king. | Sir” while Joe Wilder’s jazz group ! land the New York Woodwind Quin-1 take over from Gov. Williams Jan.; one. won’t become definite until it Tuesday next week, commission. 1 Hv claimed Mauritania patriots' iis learned next spring whether thei.er8 plan lo get together with thej'*’^'”* struggling to obtain integra-: „ , ^ tK* mnai/. In I ---------------- city’s assessed valuation has risen jcxecutlve committee of the 70-j Mon with Morocco and promised! Here Is what young people think are the top records of iyl t-La TkRjr Tim* or faUen significantly. [member Qvlc Advisory Committee!*® "m**" by their side "in the! ^h.««Mc<,n.pU«lb,th.Ollb.r.Y0.ll.R,»«cbC0 ill? XJS. _ ,,»vt™*ahe*d p.™. W^.v 'Greenbaum i “ A Japa-; ^ v ^ commission chambers. TTmSt strip 9 nm i7* succeeded in growing! Commissioners have Im^ up a| k, a lolaf dtainer 77 BtiNBET STW, 8 p.m. (T*. J* ^________! busv schediUe tor themse ves tor ae a joiat dinner meel- Thle Week 1 I Want to Be Wanted.......................Brenda Lee 2 You Talk Too Much..........................joe Jonea 3 Georgia on My Mind.......................Ray Charles 4 Save the Last Dance for Me................... Drifters 5 Poetry In Motion.....................Johnny TlUotson 6 Devil or Angel ............... ...........Bobby Vee 7 Left Go, Let’s Go, Let’s Go ............Hank Ballard 8 Don’t Be Cruel.....................iUl Black’a Combo ® .............................. Maurice WUllams 10 Let’s Think About Living..................Bob Luman 11 Bly Heart Haa a Mind of Its Own .......Connie FTancls 12 Chain Gang ............................... 8am Cooke 13 Tb Each His Own .............................. Platters 14 Alone at Last ........................ Jackie Wilson 15 North to Alaska ...................... Jt*nny Horton 16 Blue Angel ............................. Roy Orblson 17 Artificial 'Flowers................. .. Bobby Darin 1$ Togetherness ......................... Frankie Avalon 19 New Orleans ..........................r. U. 8. Bonds 20 The Hucklebuck ...................... Chubby Checker COMING UP FAST: Lonely Teen-ager...............Dion n» itappeu. ipd Rn Ra»lolph-i|*«,^ ^ bwn. aw4SWSKSi*SI (Richard Long’s) investigation leads to a showdown with a roth-l**>' M killer. i ports. TwmQirr *one. w p.m. i2).* A story about a penny fortunetelling machine that puts out pre* dictions which come true. EYEWrrNBSS TO HBTORY, 10:30 p.m. (2). A report on the pre-electian campaigning in Japan. BEST or PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4).| Rerun of the Oct. 3 program, with Walter Kiernan, Arthur Treacher. Eva Gabor and Bob Newhart. I Wlpci np, ti 1 S la (arar et 17 Wtan 17 Uad*« 14 Mouth! 15 Uakt MtfN IT OptrsUd II UnOo- 77 Ttp* mmuret 74 —— Khaa » PMcOd out 21 ShotboBcaa 71 Trad!-mark«4 7* QmHc 41 pork produetr 41 Cbcmtcal iulflmi 44 Blrellat 41 atrlktt dttt II High aot< Oudo’t. I * IF II ir fr II IT IT B II ir B^ r •” r r 1 m IT ■ u r If B The hIgUlghI will be a trip lo Nem^York Oily for the four-day Prefers Public Forget She's Ex-Barrymore Swain$on to Vacation LANSING (JB-U. Gov. John B.! squabble at Orolutrd Lake Ave- -7- p-im., stMy.! " nine-day vacation in Florida and i [Secy, of Stike James M. Hare. The plan commission, which has I the man he defeated in the Demo-opposed commercial rezoning at:cratic primary, will take over as the corner, is scheduled to pass [acting goi’ernor. on commission’s rezoning ordl-[ nance Dec. 7. ^ Even if the planners refute to i*endorie [ers appar^ly are going to approve it if all goes smoothly at Insurance to Protect Investing Public NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Stock Exchange has moved to strengthen the investing public’s protection against any loss through dishonesty of brokerage house partners or employes. Keith Funston. exchange president, said today the plan approved by the Board of Ctovernors will require 574 member organizations to carry insurance protection against possible loss due to fraud or dishonest acts on the part of their personnel. Msj^um coverage will be $5 ipilllon for the largest firms. For the first time, the exchange will demand fidelltj’ insurance coverage on general partners of [member firms. By EARL WILSON ^ ............ "NEW YORK - Having made good In movies and now on!a public hearing*Dec."is^ TV, Cara Williams would prefer not being reminded ahe used' to be Mrs. John Barrymore Jr. CIt* ta Okfkbou* M Atiiean Itkt II Tumun IS sutns » At* Bufalino Charges Burning of File DETROIT (AP) - H. Gordon! I Wood, attorney for the Groise| WILSON "Even before these recent strange events in Rome," enys Cara — referring to her ox-hneband’o now marriage — "I didat Uko to nee the Rarrymoro name. It eoomod like name-dropping, I oven used to Introdnce him as ‘Mr, Williams,’ "Once when we were shopping, eomebody said to him, ’Aren’t you Jdin Barrymore?’ I s^ke up and said, ’Gee, no-but doesn’t he jwHiiam E. BufalhSi, a teamstem look like him?’” , Union official. Cara, here on behalf of her CBS *rv show, The charge was made by Bute-"Pete and Gladys,” told me she’s personally I lino's attorney. Lawrence A. Burns, [at a circuit court heaiiiM on Bufa-jlino's million dollar libel and slander suit against the assodstion, brokers and a real estate firm. jWood denied the chaege. I Burns wanted lo amend the orig-jinal bill of complaint to include! the alleged reconl burning. Clr-i cult Judge (Zari M. Weideman de-l nied the motion. [ Bufalino contends in his suit thst| a screening report was made ofj him which prevented him from buying pnverty in Grosae Pointe on gnxinds he was undesirable. Burns said the report was one of the documents allegedly burned. Alsee £l!l!ce«h. STOWUIS, SCMCNS ■* Sril-aiMlas, Trial! TrMh DUNN'S GLASS 194 N. Cam FI 5-1125 FI l.tlll -Totday's Radio Programs-- wsri (tm> woAK ,iiwi wpom ii4«» wjh m wm, ostti bmi wrik.'nSr l!2k*e!inw WO.:j|, O. CtiwsS SiS^wnt. ShavesM •:IA-WJK. Paa AB. U i!-aa—wja. concfrt isiis-wjit, Aattaiotr 1I:S»-WJK. Hmta esarta , WWJ, Hava, I wxvt. PraS t enw, SsM at------- wna, Mwa, Pans WCAh. Sava. SbarMaa WPON, Bak Lark stss-wm. Msaia Ran WPON. Sana BIrS epart! fia«A Muaia wwj. Bosh Rokartr CKLW. 1^. Tohr Oant WCAB, Nava, Shi.ldaa WPON. Bawa. Bak Lark T:IS-WYT8. Ba«t. Watt WPON, Btva.'CaMT CKLW Tobf OB^ wo&.*mL I t:tP-WJB. Basra. Msrrar vrwj. Bm iiaiMOT . WPON Na*a. Oaaa* zsskRSSiu tilS-WA. Mek Barn! is^^WJB. Kwt Baa! WWZ. MtNiTliiUaaa atzm. zoa Vaa WJBK. Nava. C Baia WOW. MSDO OMraa Wtn, Wawt, WkMar UM-wm, OmUl Asst. WWA, Bava, BdUan CKLh Taa vaa WJBK. Nava. Ri«a S|S^W*VS,'lean aa. Batra BATVBOAV APTKBNOON rjB. Na«!, Pans WCAB, Balk Psraa StSa-WJR, PtaUall Plaahaa ajJS-WWJ. NaiN. MaivaU maw. Haw!. Daataa WCAB. Sbarldaa WHON uar^ Trada «:S»-WJK. MaaU Man WWJ. Baw!. Maanar ■mwk. Maiaa SiSB-WCAA Baira. maaMaa rearing Johnny Ard, who's 6. "I have B grmt big house on Sunset FIbbb which I’m still trying to get In shupe,’’ Coro eonttnned. "I ripped ont the kitehon b year ago and It’s still ripped ont becauM I refuse to pay these priees. In this mansion, we have two gas bamers. "I was going to get a turkey for Thanksgiving, then I remembered I have no oven. "Oh, yes," she corrected, "I do have an oven—In the garage." Tom Ewell’s net very confident about flying. Planing in from L.A., ho asl^od hie wife abont the tall handsome chap she was talking to. "I’m trying to comfort him abont flying." she said. "He’s In experlmenUI ariatlon — and ho*B Beared to death. Bo knows aU the thlnn that eonld happen." THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Fran Warren says the "nanr-15 breakdown" which sent her to Lo Roy Hospital was actually a battle with her estranged hnaband Barry Bteinman. And after finishing he» cafe engagement, aheH whip down to Mexico for a divorce 2nno Bavoe*s scheduled a delicate operation—but will have a party next day to describe it . . . A friend of playwright Arthnr Miller predicts he’ll reconcile with hU ffrst wife . . . Marilyn Monroe’s divorce wlU be a qulskle: she's not likely to sit It out In Nevada six weeks . . . ★ ★ dr Seme local disk jockles are already noUfylng music publishers to leave ’em off the Christmas gift lists ... Three magasines are bidding for Gapey StengePs memoirs. RAIL’S PEARLS: At 30 the everage man thinks he can save the world; at 80 be Wishes he could save part of hla •alary. TODAY’S WMST FUW: We know a fellow who always! makes his purchases from rela(lvee. He claims that It’s always' cheaper by the cousin. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The laxlest man In town is tbe fellow who mhrrled a nub-noeed girl ’cause ahe's —to klm .,. ThatTi earl, brother. (Copyright, 19M) ' CARA USED TVs 15- 25 USED SETS TO CHOOSE FROM Yemi Ixperimeefen— Ws kavs «M TV cbsttls. Tbev're ymir'a tr— ft tUt F [2 CONDON’S RADIO ond TV Id I. TILMIUPM FI 4-979d !■ DaBr S:SS la l;M. rrt. Ill »;M Utmmi BaaMt »r mak. V.B.S.A. Ua.Wa.tlW l^wnphtCi Seyi We Have oo Display NLfi Steiie by ’ RCA-Victar • Iwertsw * Qaaeral Hacftic 'ft— Horn* Trlel — rerBU** 125 W. Nurwi D. FI 4-2525 Oamt Ivary Hlfht 'HI f p.M. PINCH THOSE HARD EARNED PENNIES! WITH 5N out USED TV (BKMOTE CONTHOL) •111“ II" PBILCO TABLE MOBEL . •53“ M” CBOSLBV 17" BCA TABLE MOBEL •45“ tl" BTA rONBOLB •71“ fca?a saw aaS ata ftaraalMS t# Aa/t sar4a aM lakar la vrtttaf.^ia PIttar! Tat! la taarao-tacA lar 1 faar. TABLE MODKL •31“ •34“ OBEL RodieTV Salat md Servica 1910 HissbWfc U. M. FI 4-4945 magnifleont agm wonderfully functional big-screen mobile TV ROLLS ANYWHERE— aEAUTIFUL FROM EVERY ANOLEI Incorporates the seme high quetity. dependable full-transformer powered chassis at in many of the fine Magnavox coniolet. Automatic picture end sound stsbillzars for optimum performance from local or distent lUtions. Optically filtered 19" screen (diagonal meesure) for greater picture realism end depth with true eye comfort. 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Your years of service and integrity in Oakland County will continue to make yours the most important furniture store in the area. MODERN An outstanding value in a duAl-purpose sofa as today’s styling combines with Simmons long-life construction. FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONED SPECIAL Only $20 Bourn $I905( Upswept arms'accent the graceful modern styling of this modern sofa bed. A favorite of today’s young hememakers because it saves space. Saves money, too. Sleeps two in roomy comfort! Easy to ctean plastic cover makes this the Ideal studio (or den, fueat room, or children's room. Sleeps two In famous Simmons comfort. npll jklinf the walnut arms and legs. Sleeps two. Y.ou Can Buy These Bargains at Both Stores! THOMASQECONOMY MONARCH MATTRESS Outstanding value! 220 „ „ , firm resilient springs, S49.^0 f al. 4 cord handles, 8 vents. ^ Pre-built border, long- ^ wearing cover. Choose twin or full-size — tuf-, ^ ted for added surface Q„|y $4 pown comfort. ' 361 S. SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC 4945 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS AMPLE FREE PARKING-EASY CREDIT TERMS H'W- Tlw W«oth«r THE PbNTIAC 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1960—42 PAGES American Navy Patrols Anger Castro ★ ★ ★ MSUO Would Speed Course GOP Leaders Is Asking Okay for School Year of 3 Sessions Meant College Work Con Be Cpmpleted in Less Than 3 Years By MAX E. SIMON Michigan State University Oakland today will ask its governing body to approve a plan making it possible for students to complete college work in two and two-thirds years instead of the cusUxnary four. The propo*al, which calls for year-round classes at MSUO, will be placed before the Michigan State University Board of Trustees today by Chancellor D. B. Varner. ★ ★ w The board la meeting at tiw Kellogg Center at East Lansing. Ibe plaa, already approved by the anlversity's tacolty, provtdee for a school year of three IS-week eesMons called trfaMsters. The majority of American universities offer two IS-week semes-ters or three terms. Uhder both of these academic schedules, students are in |chool from Scomber through ione. The proposed MSUO schedole would provide s total of Ballot Recount AAorton Aiks pnly for Stato Officials to Look Into PossibU Frauds WASHINOTON W — Republican leaders in most of tl\e 11 states where a vote recount was suggested to not plan to challenge the Nov. 8 election results. When GOP National Chairman Thruston B. Morton proposed the recount a week ago, he Md Republican officials in 11 states to look into “purported vote frauds." He urged investigation and whatever follow-up action was indicated. A check today with GOP leaders in the states listed by Morton State Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, breaks ground tor Michigan State University Oakland’s $2,000,000 sdence-englneering building. Scheduled for completion next fan, the boiUQng wfll be the first on the MSUO campus.to be btiilt by stale funds. Watdiing Beadle turn the first Biovel of earth i rM»iM rrem rmmm yesterday were (from left) Rep. Farrell Ev rtoberts, R-West Bloomfield Township; Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Oakland; MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner; Rep. Uoyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Town-,^p; and Rep. S. James aarkaon, D-Southfield. •MORE EFFBCnVE’ “I am recommending tUs p as tuxiher tangibM •esIMir t an of us at the nnivertity are anxious to adopt methods which have a potential for improving the effectiveness of the total educational experience and Increasing the efficiency of the enterprise," Varner explained. “I am deeply ceavtaoed that oar society csa no laager afford the laxary and the ieiaaro of a atne-moBtli school year, par-Oealariy In the field ol higher The plan would not affect students currently enroUed at the university. 'They would be expected to attend during the fall and winter trimesters, and would graduate at the completion ol lour yenrs, Varner said. 'n»se entering in September of tlQs ygsr WDOld graduate after eight terms, or in the spring of their third year. ★ , ♦ ★ MSlltO does not have a large enough staff to provide all the advanced courses that would be required for next year’s Junim and sophomores under the trimester syirtem, Varner said. AAA (Now in its second year, MSUO has only sophomore and freshman classes.) It would bq two yeary before aD classes were ghing all three trimesters. A middle«ged Oxford Townshty nan and his wife experienced the most terrifying moments ot thebr lives Isst night. They v St gunpoint for nearly an hour by a stranger who surprised them in their home and then threatened to kill them. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ’Tstu had been visiting their daugb^ CUffwd Crisman of 1972 N. Coats Road, Oxford Township, earlier in le evening. When the coople retarwed to Next year’s ft woBid begtai Sept. S, the day after Labor Day, and end Dec. M. The winter seseiog wosU mja from Jan. t to Aprt u, and Faculty members would be p«M fbr the extra term at a usual summer session rate of thiee par cent of their annual salary per Approval of the plan would mean in effect a 45 per cent boost In income for tiie third trimei .It would also permit the ______ size physical plant and teaching staff to handle up to one more students than at iment, Varner said. He stated that no prof« would be compelled to participate (Continued on Page 2, Col. D In Today's Press Csanty News Edltasiah .. High Sdtosl Fires Shot in Oxford Home Gunman Terrorizes Pair I (he law, but wouldn’t any wben or why he was wanted. d him if he was hungry," said Mrs. Tstu, "and he replied •Yet’ so I fixed him some said Mrs. Tatu. "He already had fried himself a couple eggs before we arrived.” AAA The assailant kept his idstM on the couple as he ate in the kitchen. When he finished he demanded some money. Tatu gave him what change he had in his podcet. The ’’My husband was parking the car in the driveway when I went in the back door," said Mrs. Tatu. "I was no. sooner inside the door when the man Jumped from behind thq kitchen stove waving a jiun. "I kreamed but vny didn't hear me." AAA ’The intruder told her to be quiet and went to stand by the I in wait for her husband, T ran out the front door and he fired a shot at me ss 1 was on the porch. “’Then he cornered us alongside the house and forced us back in- de. "He kept waving the gun from my husband to me. dicktog the hammer nervously, and repeated several tin^ ‘1 don’t Know what I’m going to do with you’," sak Mrs. Tatu. “We were badly frightened, bat dida’t dan ahow K for fear H would make him more aervoos and he weald pan the trigger,’’ ■he added. "We talked calmly to him. My hnabead dU meet af the talkfaig.’’ The man, described about 28 yean old airi looking like a fugitive, admUtnl be was In trouble Children's Behavior Linked Uppermost With Parents Parerlts—not the schools—are basically responsible for the behavior and development of their children. Moreover, teachers should not remove this responsibility, but instead reinforce it. These wdre points emphasized at an all-day confer-/ ence of some 300 Oakland Coxmty social workers and,, school officials • yesterday at the Waterford Township Community Center. Central, Northern in 1st Grid Game tyw teijillis Ste WNh avwy Ate- gunman didn’t bother witii Thin’s wallet nor Mrs. Tktu’s purse. He took 70 cents and a pnb: of toes belonging to their non. Reaching a decision about the Tatus, he said, "You seem like good pet>ple. I won't tie you up if you promiae not to call the -pu ‘’ce." The Tatus agreed. TMy watched the unkempt figure walk down the driveway into the night. An hour and a half later, they (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) MSUO Building Wnk Begins Break Ground for New $!2-Miliion Science ond Engineering Structure Michigan State University Oakland yesterday broke grot^ for a two-miUion-dollar science-engineering building, the first on the univenity'i.caim>us to be provided by state funds. AAA State Sen. Frank O. Beadle, R-t. Clair, turned die traditkxial spade ot earth to signify beginning of construction of the structure, scheduled tor completion next fall. He to a member of die Senate’s capital Outlay Oommlttee. The new building will cost only about one-third per square foot as much as industry spends for a like structure, or about $17.50 as kgainst $50. The architectural firm (A O’Dell, Hevriett and Luckenbach of Birmingham drew up plans for the after conferences with a four-member MSUO faculty committee charged with making the ■tructufe economical and efficient. Fair and Warmer Are the Words hr Weekend The high to expected to be near M degrees Saturday. Increasing cloudiness and a low ol 32-26 to the forecast for tonight. Hm ia nJa Monday and Tneoday. Southeriy morning winds at 8-n miles per hour will become westerly by late afternoon. AAA Thirty-six was the lowest temperature in downtown Poiitiac preceding 8 a.m. The recording at 1 p.m. was 46. Winter Will Be Mild, It Seems Animals and Weather Bureau Give .Hints, but, but, but . . ■■is. New Mexloo, New Jersey, PeniMytvania or Delaware. Party offidato In Nevada and Mtowmri That was also the situation In Minnesota, but any recount move there appeared doubtful. Texas GOP leaders have said they were considering a recount bid, have taken no action. AAA Reported voting irregulariUet ere being checked in some of the states. Republicans, so far, have appUad for a recount in onty one county in the entire country — hravlly Democratic Cook Cou^ (Chicago) In Illinois. Kennedy won the state by leu than 10,a» out ol fiM 5.900,-000 votes cast. S1«,(M to feeaort afi (he ki In OMlt CMUty — abMrt $8 for okinea and W far tkose natag paper ballots. The GOP ppt up a cash deposit when It filed Its application in court. The recount, which can’t start until tiie official count is finished, may not be completed until mld-Deoember. AAA If the recount should put Nixon in front far Dlinoii, the Democrats then could seek a recount of other counties at a cost of $24,000. But th^ are confident that Olfawis 1s locked up tight in Kennedy’s column. In MIcMgui. OOP state Cbalr- there wID aM be ■ Party to eoBoeraed. But he said he was investigating 70 to 100 cases of reported irregularities. A recount in Michigan would cost $5 per precinct, $25,370 for the state. The reaction of the state leade (Continued on Page 2. Ool. 6) FidelCtiarges Intervention in Latin America Aid to Guatomala and Nicaragua Thracrt ^ Peace, He Soys From Oar News WIrea The Fidel Castro regime (diarged today that U.S, naval patrols in the Caribbean were an intervention in Latin-Ameri(»n affairs, grave threat to world peace and a smoke-ecreen for an attack on Cuba. President Eisenhower Thursday (xxlered. U.8. warships and planes to seek out and prevent Communist-led attacks from abroad on Guatemala and Nicaragua The President acted on the written request of the two coveCD-merits targets in the past week ol unsuccessful uprisings when they charged wei« assisted by OAtmik The aettoa euiM as plo4» aai WASHINGTON (UPI) - It looks as though we might be in for a generally mild winter — If the prevailing westerlies keep about the same they’re on now. If these lofty winds, also called Jet streams, don’t weaken and start meandering. Mg •Ha” sad the Still, the high westerliea are performing a lot better than they were a year ago at this time, and them is no sign that they are about to otrriiOOK Mnn On the atrengtfa of Uwlr eondoct during the flrat half of Novtmbar, the bureau in its "SD-day outlook’’ iasued Wednesday predicted mild weather on the average for the month ending in mid-December. And at Madtoan, Wls.. a wiM fame er^ert eajra aaliiK ~ expecting a mild wtoter. Dr. N. 0. Calloway reports "All the North Amcriitoa animals—the buffalo, long horn eattte, elk and deer — have exceptionally ahart year. Their hides are barely covered.’’ Calloway said the animals would have thick coverings of fur if the winter was going to be severe. The westerlies are great rlveti of air which flow west to east around the Northern Hemiqihere. They channel the weather, got aft their aennal eMtfan. lastaad of movlag gaaeralty over the middle ef the country, they toured ■■ tar sonlh as the Otof of Mexion. This foil the westerllee are farther north than nornul. They are croasinf the country along Reixesentotives of more than 100 community agencies were called pettier by the United Community Services to pronwte a better mutual understanding of famity problems. From the time got aader way at a last-movtag program nnder the Dr. Paul F. Thams, director of special education for Oakland County schools, was moderator for the true case that InvMved parents of five boys who were plun^ into iKoUetn-laden tragedy wben Harry, IS, and John, 14, took the family car without penniasion. John, witiiout I was at the whed of the car when a serious accident occurred re-mting in a dlaabltag apfawl injury to hto brother. Brought out wura proUems faring tha famUy, whom ^ther was riagutd by unemploy- PiMl metaibnrs toeindad OHria* a (tarn at the •aheel ot aerial ' ~ uri El gatoadm. The U.S. State Department said arahips. Including at least four destroyers and the airerdft carrier Shangri-La, were already patrolling the high seas between Cubt and the Central American coast. TTw depulment said, however, that any action against invnaton fonts would be limited to the three-mile territorial waters of Guatemala and Nicaragua. CXIBANS INDIGNANT The reaction of OiiNm (filtoiala nd tha govermnent-controUad pam and radio wBs Indignant. The newspaper La Calle aald tfw President’s action was an intervention hi Guatemaln stnd Monragun nA a grave threat to world peace, Avaww eeM Bw VA Mavy was out to proteet ml- mtoo.” Pastorka Nunez, a Mgh ranking Cuban official as bead of the gov-eimnent savings and bousing in-■tltute, said in a televirion program that the uprisings in Cen-(Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3) Second Clot Brought End for Gable From Oar Nspws Winn HOLLYWOOD - dark Gala’s faig from one heart attack when a second blood dot took his life In matter of mconds. Details of the famed actor’s death were made public Thuraday as plans were made to entomb him beelde the body of Canto Lombard, the third of bis five wives. Private services will be conducted Saturday at 9 a.m. In the Church of The Receeslonal at For- The Gable Legend See Page 26 est Lawn Memorial Park at nearby Glendale. Only members of the family and dose personal friends will attend. Mfoe Lwnbmd wan kBled In a Qabto never qrito get ever hto p4e( whm she dtod. The decision to entomb him in fisB Lombard’s Forest Lawn crypt was made by hla widow Kay, who is five roontiia pregnant Gable’s first child. Ihe mortuary’s only annoancemcBt was: Mr. Gable wttl be pUsted berids EAE - School and iodal wdfftre oMcIria take tfana' out for dinner from their altobsy oonisrenos yesterday lit the Waterford Commuidty Csnlrir. The meeting, attended by soma 9B0 Oakland Cbunty aodal wortara and aohool aOidals. wu crilsd to an effort to promote a better moturi upderatspdllw of fornOy wri- fsre problems. Fhn lefi sn Soctal Work St Wayne State of the Qriduid County Gable’s show bustnesa friends irottghout tbe world today mirned the paming of Hofiy-wood’s greatest star. Usaa lAraer, wlw atamd la tour pletaroe wMh **Tlw Etog** was skritou wMb gital wfosn MU M Gable’s foafo. "My God. what doaa one storV* tbe arid, -all I knew ia. I’m m wry and deeply rimekad- Ifo MV of the ba)iy/’ Robert Thylor, • contempecaiy «rib« man wltb Gable ttws«||i Ike ’3fo aad ’«■ county. U they heed the saggesttea of VAW Pori Loeal NTa arglag that eouaty Isairrs write Heary PsM O. heap at Ce., tiyiag Famed Architect to Leave Area, lEoro Saarinen Amoving BirmingtKim Firm to Connecticut Eero Saarinen will take US-architectural firm to Omnecticut next summer, leaving the area wUcIi hia world i;«nowned father beauti-fled with Ma designing genius. A spokesman for Eero Saarinen 4 AsaociMea. UOO N. V Ave., Birmingham, announced today that the firm of some 110 employes woutd move to new bead- 77 in 19Q0. He was so kwcd native Finland that he wu hon-(ffril with a Uate ftmcral. The firm said the reason for the move is becanee moet of Saart-'s present design projects are In tile East. ADIumE DBCORA'nONg ^ The Chriatmaa season is arriving by leaps and bounds in Ifontiac and here one of the first stores with outside decorations. Wiggs Colony and Gift Shop, 34 W. Huron St., wins an admiring faispectten by shoppers Cbrinne SmaU (left), 6465 Rowley St, Ony-ton Plains, and Mary Jo Willits, 7230 GeOient St., Waterford Township. MSUO to Speed Up Course Supervisor Peter P. Quintan') oommiltee has taken a atend tha it would be “imiaoper'’ to tell the company how to run its burineaa. It is not properly within the jurisdiction of this board to advise induMiy in a matter which it dear-J. Rittlner, school board ly « prerogative of management. It, said members of the It would likewise be improper tor ib^eved in and fought for this board shniliariy to advise lah-schools to na avail,|or in our area of activity that diarges of critics. Iwould rightfully be within the r * * ' {scope of labor’s prerogatives," to critics was to the committee said in a resdution. legistn^ who tried to oust (Continued From Page One) and none wouM be permitted to teach more than five ooniecutive Irimeetera. The other trimester in a tw»year period would be in some kind of professional development. Yeer-rouad operatiea as sooa aa feasible was a commitment made la the pteaalag ef IMMUO. Varner said, aa a rerognIttsB of the needs of the times. “Student population is expected at least to double by 1970,” Varner pointed out. “At the same time, college teaching resources are hi short supply and the demands for plant expansion are enormous. "Further, the fact that the nation’s most serious shortage is educated brains nthkes education an urgent matter." Varner emphasised that the tri- and name a legislative to take control dl New Oriftni schools and later, to cut qttraU state funds for schoolB. glg^BTR TO OVMT BOAKD The legislature and Gov. Jim-■fU U. Davis made five efforts 45H..SI W____•__________1,. ■ Nov. 2 meeting in Pon, ttoc, supervisors were asked, in a L'ommunication from James L. O'Rourke, secretary - treasurer of the UAW local in Detroit, to help stop any company moves outside Michigan and the country. td oq||^ the board or revoke itsi Mrid limd to serisus de- power* on the ground it was vio-i tcri^tlsu of Amertea’s eceneiii-(Misstate law in carrying outi u, stnmgtii awl be deirt- tli^7e|pral court integration order. I meutal to the general welfare Fpst and firm police action dis-^nged new demonstrations a|ajiit Integration Thursday. But polAu' pol^am-sted 32 Negroes ^ offenaes Thunday night. Tn Hgip ond Snow showers Annoy Ij^pch of Nation iSqi day liltl of Its people," the Quinlan’s committee was asked mester sycti productive t staff . t at both plant and The new system would ediy poee proMema, Vainer said. We would like to have a chancy to get any bugs out beforejhe tag enroUment tide hits.” he iBded io explanation tor currently seeking a godhead sign on the new schedule. “For one tblag," Varner said, ‘^M-llOia^sUp and Iota (aada wouM have to be Increased to oompeasets for the Isas s( summer jobs. "Hiere would a net gain for the student, howuvur, would pe giving up two summers’ work at low student rates for a unings at professional rates—or for a year’s earlier start U. S. Navy in Caribbean Outrages Fidel Castro (Continued From Page One) il America, were a smol screen to hide plans for an in- Por weeks Castro officials have been cnarging that "mercenaries’ were being assembled and drilled ip Central American countries for Based on a report of the Mich-I'igan Employment fSecurity' Com- Imisskm, which shows the county’s'> U.S.-financed invasion of Cuba. »“«•••• WasWagloa ,1970, Quinlan hnd his committee' ^ - have decided that steps should be! t£ 'taken to cope with the increase. isohie 43 per cent greater than -today’s estimated 191,080 labor! "Vme [lorce. I To the Parifte .«:i*** * member of thel --------------- th colder temneraturos ^JP'*'*"*®* Commission attends the They hoped that it would make 3S^rontran^ Development Woritthop any Central American nto the Mississippi Valley. I ^ Romeo Tuesday. | might seek to start invksions with pathliere that this country Is . the crnimitlee will! mmv swiftly to rount- ^Scattered showers and sihiw ^^•lis weie also forecast for the ufper and lower Great Lakes rtHion with rain along the Gulf and some thundershower along the Texas roast- C;^ ar i^ty . The Weather -nrifry .!**Stosiirl 2: tzs; •trfcrft! ____B •• rsirtis* ^LsssBT Umperatwrt proesdlni • s ij^ WlsS niocitf I 1 S“ foreshadowed aimilar Americaii mUltary help for any other Ckrih-bean nation which might request it. MAKE OOMPABHON Top officials compared warships of the-7th Fleet patrolling waters around Farniooa to discourage any Chinese Communist attack. lastractisM fo fleet aalls dfo pateJMxl tafo the CariMMSB trau Me ssae, they Doled, are sot oafy to prevete but to "seek ote" any Comasaaiat dteectod laad-lag at mam ami sappgrs on OBalemala aad Nlcaraguaa ter-rilsry. These orders presumably could be Interpreted to allow U.S. mmr- wnxiAM m. Evntsoir Advertising Firm Adds Two Vice Presidents Erapat A. Jones, president MacUmoi John A Adams. Inc., ^ iidvertistnr i»ency. has announced u n tile Appohmitein of WUUam B. M p|>^v«SMi and Colia U. John aa vice the help of Cuban Premier FMel Castro think twice before starting While the plan would require the appropriation of additional opecgl-funds during any given.fikeal year, the costs per unit at instruction would be reduced, Varner said. ♦ * The trimester fdan has been in operation at the University of Pitts-burgh since last September. Officials there regard their experience aa succewful so far, Varner said, and several other institutions have the plan under study. $2-Million Building Started at MSUO Continued From Page One) l» MSUO headed toward either of the two Central American republics. At AugtMta. Ga.. President today Inm U.S. warships patrolling the Caribbean. From Moscow, the Soviet Unkm’s Taas News Agemy charged the U S. hetiosi was "one mora link in the provocativu policy ot the U.S. nilh« cirdes aga Cuba.’’ It dalKMd an attadi Cuba was being prepared Uon in the revolt area northeast of Guatemala City resembled a Oolln John has been with MJIA sbioe 1940. 8tartli« in the pi MvImI tkfo mmrancrar im rXBTUUVr IH J90H ■Iground would be ’’nithlessly Istsmped out.** * * * I Nkwraguan g g t h o rtfte Everaon llvw at 6439 Slwring-jnouacrd the agrremlir of - , ____________Everaonihaiq Drive, Bimiagham; andJohn rebels who they said had sceepted [ u S ^ «d reddes at 713 Puritea SL, Bir.goverramgit gugrantees of a tolr I It T&ra M tUthe-t^eriuty of Alichigaa. mmgham. Itrisl Mg Cb. In graduate or professional diools. **1116 trimester plan might algo enable a student by adding more terms to his program to get both a Uheral odupation and an advanced degree in his area and stiD be out of college in slightly less than the normal four-year span." I the MSUO tacnlty the ooMlIaaity sf fees would be S140 per trimester, $420 for the complete academic year. 'Tuition at MSUO at present is $279, the ^uivalent of two trimesters. Out-of-state fees would be a minimum of $325 per trimester, or ote-half the annual out-of^tate fees charged by land-grant cdleges fo the student's home state. They would not exceed $375. Th^ Day in Birinfaigiiam Youth, J9, Gets. 30 Days tor Driving While Drunk New Haven, late next summer. eteee eae ot the WaOMagtea. and a new ofraelan (er Iha. OstaasMa WfoadraeWiM ^itiem fo New Tesh. Saarinen, of 1045 Vail^um Road. Bloomfield »Hs, designed the $100 milUoa General Moton Technical Center fo Warrm. He received a top award from Sie Amolcan Institute ot ArchhecU lor the design. No EletJion Recount to Be Asked by 60P (OonUnued From Fife One) came as John F. Kennedy’s vio tory margin was cut further by late counts—making it almost certain that he would end up with less than a majority of all the votes cast. With 1.549 precincts and many abmtee be to be counted, Kennedy had 33.000.300 votes to 33,604.561 for Republican Vice President Richard M. Nixon. ’This gave Kennedy a lead of only 184,647 out of mne than 67H ihillion votes. Absentee ballots continued build up Nixon's winning margin in his bom state of California. ,Nlxoa welcomed the news of Ms CaUforaU victory Thanday H. Hewlett, arehttoct; geraM. pabUsher at The FMttse Preoo aad chaimiaa of the MgUO Pfondattoa. Ihey praised the generosity of continuing the fight for the ideals and principles fo which we believe, we can make the Republican party and what it stands for the majority party fo the nation, Nixon said in a itatemeflt Nixon said tfae outcome fo his home state of Catifomia shadows a decisive victory lor our sUtewide and nattanal candidates in 1962." Hundreds ot thousands of votes for unpledged presidential electort and minor party candidates cut further Kennedy's percentage of Jhe national popular vote. Most states will not report votes for qilinter parties until the official canvass. The last of these returns will not be in until next month. Even if Kennedy winds up with less than s majority, be will of course still be tiie wiifoer — barring an unexpected upset in the eledoral vote Uneup. Ifis 300 electoral votes'are 31 more than the 209 needed for election. Thirteen winning preside indUates haye failed to collect a majority of all votes. It happened as recently as 1948, when Hairy S. TruiAan won a^ surprise BIRMINGHAM - A J»vmr^ senlSDcad to 30 dagm ta lad, t $100 and had Us driv«V«)i suspended for 90 days yesterday tor drunk driving. Hie atiS sentence vras levMed against Patrick H. Csldwefl of Joanne Court by Bloomfield Tbwn-sbip Justice Ebner C. Dieterie. Dietorle asU OsIdweB’s drivlag record Is aw sf the worst he hM ever oew, “And I can’t understand why he was allowed to drive,” the justice ot the peace snM. ★ ★ ♦ Dieterie laid that since the first at the year CUdwell has amassed 31 points lor traffic violations. The limit is 12 befors -• fioenas is revoked by the state, he said. Caldwell was found guilty yasteiv day on two counts, pnew^ eohoUc beverages and-drank li«, Oieterte said. Link Child's Behaviof Chiefly With Parents (Cbnttiaied Fnm One) , aad Bay B. Bihtesin, snpartn- Dean Brink talked of the nai attitude of individoal agencies la dealing wttfa other agencies In the county. He said; "lUs may sound ntbCT atrong, but each agency moat be shaken hww tram its own apachdiaed op-eratioa and cooperate with others to get the best results in aoivtagi learned the courts .JtePiay as they vhdt. ad tte Clrcait Courts in Pontiac. ★ * w Ciretdt Judge William J, Bear A90ke to the dass qo the Sriparatioa ot powers, and judicial procedUK, Then the students visited other courts io session, fochidtag a c I ly perfect at hamanly poedhie, ac-ConBactoB. J. LaBdle, diief ei«toecr of the GMC Truck ft Coach Dlvidon. B^thout tMt. aU other proviakni for a long period of top performance may be wtated. ■ ■ ■ In modem truck uoage die de> niamle for higher englBi have been Mote and n nounoed year by year. The track of today it eaUod iqian for per- note how they are being met, Lajgane a etep further from the V* Bdle atatee. At GBfC kpedfle otepb have been tdeen in the current engine! from the three * la delleanli It Be'cnak-I by it to w Thte triple re-w met It the trouMe^roe lUe tpaa of the ea- ft ft From the ttandpoint of design, a weli-developd trend of the past few yeart hat been carried a etep furthm*. It it an etementaiy fact that abortneta and rigidity are tynonymoua in a crankthaf t flrat at^ wao from the Hae-t to the VI. which eat a material efenak Mt eraakahaft length and In GM^ current datign we have Every truck engineer realiaea these facts and U it interesting to SIMMS DISCOUNTS for TONITt and SATURDAY FMfc IM ISt-Pe. CemhlaetioB STAnONERT PACK hep. Nc 3>PC. Huittftrt KNIFE SETS $2.50 1 Value I Hunting knife and ccout knife in ieatfwr sheath. Heavy duty knifa and 4-blada scout knift. 100 to 500 Power 4-Tuitl MICROSCOPE Value $9S5 ^ 4-turret microfcope' for 100-300-400 and 500 power, dlsect-ing set, 12 slides and free booklet. Maoscon 1795 UBOUTOIT to the VS. whicli. aiong changes, ^ made important hn-ravemoita in life mqwctaBcy. From the atandpttat of mate-ais and workmanamp, the steel industry hat made available alloys fof torgbig which answer every requirement. NevertfaeleeB, all the go^ qualities of steel must be liacked by outstandiiig wccii- UmI Th«niftatlftr rSL 59* rir* Roosters 78‘ Bkjestone ' locster holds 4 lb: fowl or 7 lb. roast. Bluestorte roaster CO holds 23 lb; fowl or 30 R). roast. Ail RIWUHWH C95 Designed for lerge fowl and roasts, and hams. l7'/4xl2%x 9Vb Inches. stainuss stol 3-Pc. Carvft S«t S9.9S I" 88 FoIbo ^ Sat consists of 13" sheer, 11 carving fork aod I4<* ham slicor. In wood gift box. Mxjch better than picturad. £ixm It M. Soginow —4ad Floor REDUCED for Tonito ond Sohirdoy U Coppertone and Staii^ess Steel STOVE HOODS Fretoct kitchort waHe, ceilings and cabinets from staint and discoloration. Install thorn younolf. Completa with utensil hooks. BUY NOW—prioos subject to stock now hn hend . . . first come, first mrvhd. frABi >UHLtlf fflp. aV X*?** !° '•*** • • W-** Vahm 30 Inch . .$7.41 ||LfS Va^36lnch .. T.Bt 9 VahM 42 Inch .. 1.97 Void Jail Term , for Unmarried Mother of Four SAN niANClSCO (AP) - A woman who went on having babies without getting married was sentenced to six roontha in jail tor vioUtioB of probation, but the by -the Slate Supreme Cwrt. The court ruled Lucy TSrrieta, 34, was not properly adviaed of her legal rl|^ when- riw waa sentenced laat November for vi-lathm of pnbatksi. Lucy wss put on prabatton in 1967 for inegularitiea in tion with wtffare paymenta for gx-Detrolt School Hftod N. H. ^1 Dim at 82 her three children. A.probation conditton waa that the lefrkin from further extramarital rela-ons. Another child waa bom to 1969. svith Iam^ still unwed. Judge Mi-chad J. Gatto revoked her probation and sentenced her toP a aix-lonth jail term. ft ft ★ Tile case was appealed. The rdlng Wednesday held that Lucy ‘ without proper advice about her rights to retain Lucy was ratoanded to custudy of tte abtrtfl tor reactaignmeirt. battle; creek W •— I^brtan H. Peari, 82. ksig-time Detroit public school teacher and principal, died here Tluraday-Pearl aervad to Detroit achoolt from 1913 to Ms retirement to 1948, during which time be introduced the physical education program still used in . the system. 0PEN-~1 Betbesda orphanage,' in Savannah, Ga., was opened in 1740 and is oldest su^ institution still in operation in the United States. The Really BIG DEAL Discounts Are HereAt SIMMS-Right Nowl _ s — blmim hsi a com-parison shopper who docs it for you ... wa know our pficta aiu lowfst and to wHt you when you eoms in for these Frf. and Sat. CAMERA NEEDS EOMCHBOn 3Smb : lOMCBBOin Iwi* Mba.C«biSIinrUa • tna BtU Cdw nia e ttJK Mott S 39 I $2.BS ROLL 14 bps- ■ •. -2.17 I tot uUom ootor morim. Th$ Rif Rate ii JAPAN Now Mod# in tho U.S.A. WINKY SLINKY ledactoesM er Angeoekiom* COLOR FILMS Developad by Gaiiniiia TECHNICOLOR chroai flUu developed by TtXUl-NICOLOR la &e wme qoaUtj m HOLLYWOOD UOVIX8 . . Color MOVIES DEVILOriD : tam R«M Imu MAO S DEVELOPED tijsviz Mdu lel9 99$ : 119 199 Me*, feet aennet ntOvd direet to • leS^ taWW jour heuee. BatUluUoo nuranteeit S Uaeated IxS eltdee la true sale, by leaelM TWCHincou* prwwee- * laa. e klOOLOR. • eeeeeweeeaaaaaeeeeeeeoeaaaeeeeeeeeeeoeeeoea All Motel — tmm Site J Helda tHua SIm» Raela Reels and Cans: REEL CHESTS HoMi 12 Reoia aa4 Cana 200 Foot tus Velne < • 1.25 Value—300 Ft.59c * l.*5 Valee—JOO Ft. ....2.79 1.19 Valww—400 .69c • 4.9$ Value—400 Ft.1.29 eeeee^V^eeaa'*'...***j* »*■#—400 Ft. ....I. PuMU SLIDE mW:*SLiDE*TRAf^ m asdN. 40 • ‘US ♦ I ?iSi •1.M: -----TOO W Arfu* trayi. AU meUL earrylBf ■ .........I la Slide 8T0RA8E BOX ]44 S3.25 Value New all anetal slidt fila box holds ISO glass mounts or 300 cardboard mounts. With carrying handta. ......................V** wimm 1# \ ; lO-YaaT 1 lU e WAMIANTY 1 I A MJMISFIELD ■evit uiin-SfUMi \^ss‘zsrs.*n” ifi'’" J »M« «•*». $1 ,n Value I 11 e «4xa Inch SUde BIm'^I^ $1 HOLDS m UYAWAY • tts.« neture Master || rafl e l7xM Inch Movie Staa I f At shown — lat has aditor, re- e winds and splicer. Make short a rstls into long show raets. J L»19" 91 North « Hoggin' DoUs 77‘ Regular $1.00 Mller — axectly as picturad, the hugging dolt that took Japan by Storm — now msda hart In America. With it's owg built-in noise maker. SIMMS fa Famoaa for long Weariag Lediet* Jfeaierr c( Woaer - Seviae Meet SEAMLESS First Quality NYLON Hosiery Why Fey }1 er Morel -ONLY at SIMMS- 59* (3 Pairs..1.75) • 400 Ns««e PWm sr Meik • Chekt at Waoted CtlorTeoM • AISisM-IVitoll Oirect-from-mlll special purchase to bring sheer and clear quality at rtcord low pries. ond SATURDAY 'til ---Htro's TODAYS 10-WINNEI of SIMMS FREE TURKEYS • W. C. IROTEMARKLE • R. CLENANSMITN • MRS. H. WIEDEIUSCH • H. L. COOMRS 7352 Maceday Lake R4 2244 HamoMnlea • LOIS E. HAMILTON • LOIS CARROW 5551 Aahera 2JB Nigli • HENRY HOLDER • E. ZIMMERMA$I 110 S. Farke 179 L UMk • JOHN SUTHERrr • C. LANNING 4399 Wear, Laeaard, Mkb. : 14$ N. Heleanib, Oarki If Your name it listed above, come to Simms for your certificatd ] on the Free Turkey which you may use at your convenience in a«y I Wrigicy Market DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS BIG- DEAL DISCOUNT — TONITE and SATURDAY SALE — Ut QuoJity ENDICOTT - JOHNSON Industrial Oxfords liedBced Freai f IBM — Row Only ftftL LEATHER TOPS WtUiiftoi Rooti |49 8^ Pull-on boots with haavy comp tolet. Cuerantetd by by l-l and Simmt. CNOia 9f 4 STTIES FIELD BOOTS Felgaa Q88 to 112 ^ Choica of 8-Inch insulated, also 14-Inch regular stylat In all leather. All sixes 6 to LMlAi Pack Of 100 EHactIve Tablets BUFFERIN TabMt rs Economy Sixa — 3(30 Tablets BAVEi Atidria 1® For Upset Stomach — 16 outKe PEPTO-BISMOL Reg. 1.59 )Z Gentle Laxative — 26 ounces PHILUPTMilkofMagaash 6Z' Largs Dispenssr Sixe — Famous BROMO SELTZER MB 1^ Larg# Economy Site — Gantle SAL-HEPATIBA Reg. 1.09 Large Sixe — Spray Drops or Liquid MURINE forIfca EYES .... Reg. 9Sc Household or Personal Hygiene * LYSOL Ohiafsciaat Reg. 99c 66?^ Pack of 100—Aid to Liver GARTERS Uttia PiHt .... Reg. 1.32 sa' 1.38 Twin Pec 69c Tubes of IPANA TooUi|n*to 2 Tebee 7$^ Large Economy Sixe — Famoue VITAUS HairToaie Reg. 1^9 86< Large Site — HoWa Firmly FASTEETH Daatara Haider Rat. I.1S 7ff Effective Cold Remedies — Choice RROMO QUININE ar 4-Way Rag. 90# 66* Ecor>omy Six# — Artalgesk MEET UNIMENT Rag. 1.19 79> Largs 17-Ounce — Famous LAVORISMoalbWaih.... Reg. B9e 6J* Powder — No hard scrubbir«g with KLEENITEDtalinCiaaBstr Rag. 1.00 6& Ecot>omy Size — Liquid or Tablets GERITOL TONIC Reg. 4.90 3*^ For Rectal Itch — Famous PREPARATION H Oialmat Reg. 1.69 Jit Large 32-oum Size — Popular SQUIBB Mlaeral Oil Rag. 1.09 73* Ths Best Decongestant Tablet-- V DRISTAN-inra Reg. 2.B9 12 Large 12-ounce tit* — Effective ABSORBINE Jr. Reg. l1 Economy Size 'Deep Heat' MENTHOUTUMRib Rag. 1.69 T» Cough Syrup or Tablets — Fast SOPER ANAHIST for aaldt. Reg. 1.79 1» 32-Ounces — Super Foamy MAR-O-ULShaaiMO .. Reg. 2.00 Appetite and Blood Builder SAS.T0NIC .. Reg. 2.49 New Economy Size — Creme Vype POURRIPDtalanAdbMlya Rag. 9B« 66* Sale! BABY NEEDS MEADS DEXTRI-MALTOSE 2Vi-rOUHD CAN — NOW 174 Regular $2.T6 valua on special baby I formula. Limit 2 cans. ■ ^ Sa/e, Eff^ve Way to Lose Weight METRECAL 1.59 DAYS SUPPLY 96d SIX^NS of LIQUID Ifg 7-DAY SUPPLY PvwCw—Bi Haven.... *w i corKOfWrale — meal in a can. FLETCHERS CISTORU FAMILY SIZI BegoJef 79e Valwaa — 5 •Ox. ST WHITI PETROUmi JEUT •94-Foil Fend ZOT. w Iftf RRRT POWDER 72e Velee — lift Ooaced PtlyriMl IRDICDiopi »»»' ft,’ 39* SUB Vom-iv stat'd THE PPyriAC PRESS. FRroAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1960 flifi Study liication English WiU |6k Sale of Subsidiary ^ American Company iboNDON W-A British Tre««-tkjf ipqlKniuii said an applka-ttMi was received today from the fiord Motor Co. of Detroit for per-neaakm to buy all outstan^ gboves ot its British subsidiary. -*T1ie application is unde •My,” the spokesman told a r pmer. .Treasury sanction for the mtilti-nOlion-doDar deal is required •■der exchange control regula-Qans. Although the proposal is under heavy fire from the oppo-ettton Labor Party, the Conserva- ' to give it an official go Is belteved ta Its decision at a i hn Selwyn IJoyd la eoepeoted to make the iaasuarewient hi the House ol Fa«t Becoming Booming Bpainesi Mushrooms Cloud Macomb A short and sharp debate is ex-facted but the government has taough votes to win out * a *■ Fbrd already owns 54 per cent of the British firm. On Monday it flOered 120.50 a share—50 per cent over the market price—for the outstanding 46 per cent of common Mock. In approving the S3S9 milUon daal Informants said the government demands a pledge from Detroit that Ford’s Thames-side fac-tecy at Dagenham will not be I BO part of Kuham I U tt f that probably will be sought are: The export of British Ford can will oontfanie as a priority both to the United States and Europe. There wll] be no carve-op of markets between the various Ford ■ to the detriment of the MOUW CLEMENB TI* wly mnafaroom, no longer an dx-pendve rarity but atffl reganled as a glamour lood, rapidly is beoom-M Mg bMineaa In MkhlgaB. Twdve Southeastern Michigan growen produced 1,600,000 pounds of mushrooms in UQ9. A ■milUoo poinidt of them were canned. This year growen expect to hike the cultivated crop by 25 per cent. As one agricultural expert put it: “Every year the she M toe nmHhroom crop h expected to NAVY ON GUABO — This map locates Guatemala and Nte-aragua, whose ItquesU lor help led President Elsenhower Ihurs-day to order U. S. Navy warships and air imits to “aeek out and prevent" any Communist-directed attack on the countries if it becomes necessary. The two nations have fought off what they say are revolts, directed by supporters of Cuba's Fidel Castro. Loses His Suit Over Sterilization Failure LOS ANGELES (AP)-A court as denied a demand for $20,000 damages by a man who sued his doctor, claiming that a ateriliza-tioh operation didn't work. Plumbing contractor Fred S. Corman had alao aaked that Dr. Elmer Anderson be forced to pay ■upport for a daughter, Ondy, who was bom after the operation. &iperior Codit Judge Samuel R. Blake said Thunday the girl had become a cherished member of Corman's family and conduded the suit was "mercenary ure." Judge Blake told Corman that the laws of nature are not always subject to human repeal. MedicM books are full (rf case histories which men become lathers alter this type ¥oix teuh Itotal overMdiv Ute MicUgan in thia raaort etty. Isp i ^aoUlvMrMMiMn.E.U Hramer to Mr. and Mra. Soott .U WUaon of Harlwr l^winga. Fina^ M detain arare not diaeloaad. Wequetoaainc Hdtd and in i had nanaged a rwiA boM at Fort LaddeMWe, Fla. ' Hie Kramer cou|de, who oper-Btad the Tlrroom Charlevoix hold the past 1$ yoara, plu to retiia. The largeet watermelon on record. ISO pounds, was grown in fo purcliSso or rorinSncf i heiiifi n piid iik4 r€n* Caiiitol Saviigt S Loss Assi. EiuMUhed 1890 78 W. Humi SL. PMtiAc R 4-0881 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILOING Mro Wiwts That iBland—t^eriod Formosa at Root ot Rics-Ctiina Split SAN FRANCiaOO » - It ia now to reach a tentative coo-die real nature of the much taUcpd of split hatween Palpdg andMosoowaver jthe qnea-tlofl of peaceful coexistence. * w * In a word, eoepdstenoe Is net the central issue. The veal 'argnment— never a^adttad-acems to ha tfrtr Bed China's detanninadop to ^dee laavhig tt spaa to esngaeit. Here is where coexistenoe anters the pieftm. Moecoir ie obHgated by toe Sino^Soviet Treaty of 1990 to come to Bad China’s aid in the event of *TM>etflUiet. from the tian of Japan,” meaning America. Hie Udted States is committed to the defense of Formosa through treaty with Nationalist China, a ★ a Coexietence with toe West would go out toe window if Peiping at- 1W|| Loo|r Xoos In hn pwhaWiwv would be on. If Greene U rigM, tho« is little China potoqr" aa anggestod by Chaster A. Bowlss, a foreign pdicy adviser to PittUent-iaect John F. Iron ere was repmted in Min-nssota as tarty as 1990, but n was was shipped from the state's gigantic deportts. rtiver or gold. Spray a large sheet ot oonatmetion papsr and let it dry. Then trace and cut stars. Mss, deer or Santas to use as ornaments, mlmr and window dec-orationa or place cards (hving the TAtUB,eNAIR|,«ISmi md, GUmARE.FOR THANKSGiyiNG PARTItt. 8M Ywr Onhr te I MANET'S Ssn Frandsco Bay is large noi«h to hold every ship now ifioal in the woHd — and still have room left over. West nniiotod by Ualn. lt ast toevtoiMe. Tbe Communist wuHd is»«ow strong enough to deter Weetom imperialists from waging such a war, and has more to gain toraugh peaceful coexMence — permitting economic and political penetration _ where Jl too .would be in tUiiis. the Soviet hoes argued. Chairman Mao Tbe4nng of Bed China bu rqdied that Lenin was right and that anyton wbo saya differeotiir it guilty of ** Mao’s obvious deflanoe «t Moscow lay a whole settoa of statements by Red Oiineae Itadtra to this general eflect; ...or • atandaid fiaiab like Walmt, llaptearMahogsajr—wtMMurthaBew ■odatBa like Driftwwd or Ptatmail TOU CAN DO IT EASY AND FAST with lust 4 coat of INTEK Nev ysM caa sctMlv ttais, ttsrsSru'T^^i MtowsS^aadweatiH * Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchord Ukt Av«. FE 5-6150 She could looe almost half her pe<^ and still be the most pop-nous nation on earth — and toe ions lay In radiation-polsoiKd nibis. WWW But neither Moeeow nor Pei^ acknowledgas that these deeply antagonistic attitudes amount to a e( a apMt appeased, the woiM "at S really Hie answer seems to be that oo-existenoa certainly Is Involved, but that the big, undertying imoe is Formosa. Peiping claims Formosa as a pravlM of China and Moscow fuL Iv sumiorts HiW But toe tipoff COUMS from Felix Greene, a Britiah bualneasman UvMi in Pato Alto, Calif., and recently returned from 4% months ip Red China. Hie KhgUshman, a loumallst as wen as a busfatsesman, said this a part of a much more hard-boiled attitude in Peiping than he bad found on his first visit three He told a radio panel that the tling the Formosa questlQn on their terms before even considering taking the Chinese eeat in the United Nationa. ’Ihey are aware that a UJf. trusteerti^ for Formoea has been discussed, and they want no part of it. MAKE YOUR HOME A SHOWPLACE! Do It Yourself - or - Lot Us Do It for You! II U'ie^P rjffl 11 REAL WOOD PANELING U'ar Wsl Costs S.«19«5 LOUVER DOORS Ul w non ofiE iMtoH • CEfTttillTailN .5b CsIMbt lUl Mif Eubti R 4-ill4 FOR FME-AT-NOME ESnMAtl ON ANY NOAa IMFROVBAAENT lUCT IMAGINE: OVER 253N SOUARE TABUS OF IIRS CARPET ... IN OVER 30 COLORS AND EFI^^ PRICED AT UNHEJUUMIF LOWS . . . IN IHIS HUGE i BROADLOOM SALE SAVE V TO 50% y ad Elmer uf Pontiac and Mrs, Mary 'Echlin ot Ct Mra. Lydl# .Ecblln of PortlaJld. Ore., and Nbs. Lois Bankaon Romeo. JOHN McFAlL* , IffiBdO HARBOR - Jotuj[ Mc-FaU, Itt di jm Caas Lake Road, ' . in Pontiac Gen«||al Rfier a Weak’s UIdm. He bad mtBered a bean attack. A retbed foundry superbaMpdent at -Pontiacr Motor DivWo«,\Mr. McFall was an original member of the Supervisory Qub of the Wilson Foundry and Madtlpe Co. He was a Mason and member of Zion No. 1 of the Detroit Lodge, F&AM. and of Keego Harbor Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife Laura, 3H Melvin J. of Orchard Lake, daughters Mrs. Jack (%rbin of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Haiicel Boatright of Oxbow Lake,' five grand^lldren and three great-grendchiidren. His body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral l^me. JONN McAiaiFFE FORD, INC 6S0 Oaklmd Ave. Fsnfiac, Mich. BEAniE MOTOR SALES 5SM Dills Hwy. Wsteiford, Mich. EDDIE STEELE, INC. 2705 Orchard Laka Rd. Ksase Harbor, MUk. pauad dain IW ura pounry: j, Ibt. St-Sai. hraaan aad trym I-whlMi It-te, Barrtd Haek^SS-n: Unit M; tifkdpi. tent DCTROrr. Not. 11 (AF>-S|n prtoM tSLrs.'ssrf? iK,^-*■ Investing Public NEW YORK (AP)—The Nfew York Stock Exchange has moved fo strengthen the investing public’s protection against any loss through dishonesty of broken^e bouse partners or employes. - . * w Kedth >\mskm, exchanga presi-lent, said today the plan Appir by the Board of Govemods require 974 member organizations to ‘earity insurance protection agutatot possible loes due to^Jraud or dRbenw^ Mts on the pi^t of Maximum coverage wUl be |5 million for the largest firms. For the first time, the excbaiige will demand fidelity insurance coverage on general partners of member firms. ''LONG Llow' h- Lloyd Motors '59 CHEVROLET BEL RIB 2-DH. AutosMtic TransMisalon. |1|| £ Radio. Healer. Whitewalls *I/MQ '59 FONTIAC 4-DR. HARDTOP M895 asrons IUvNI '55> VOLKSWAGEN R-DR. Radio, Hoatar *595 ( LXOK FOiEND BUY A H tested USfO CAR FROM LLOYD MOTORS ThEV'RC as beautiful AS SACTOftlES CAN WAKE them and they perform to perfection.' '58 MERCURY 4-DR. SEDAN Autematlc Tranamiasien, 84 AAC Badie, Heater. Whitawalls IIIMA '59 EDSEL 2-DR. HARDTOP Automatic Ttanamiasion, 844 AC Radio, Heater, WUtewtols I IMA '60 MERCURY STAHON WAG. *2395 Automatic Tronamleelen, Radio, Heater. Whitewalls. Power SteerliHl and Brakes fTK dCL'RY 232 S. SAGINAW‘-PONTIAC LINCOI Nl FEderal 2-9131 H -'SAFE BUY-BEST DEAL" ^ MERCUkY-CONTINENTAL-COMFT-ENGLISH FORD 233 South Soginow Sfrtat. Fi 2-9131 2500 BROCHURES only *188 COMPLETE Price includes dramatic copy writing, beautiful illustrations, quality printing . . . Your sales will Increase by leaps and bounds . . . here is a service you can't afford to be without. Call Today! Ubrtr 9-3li6t bed j BsocHusts aaaociafea e DIRECT MAIL rerM ..a ...tesa- irrodttce fafoogM to flw FaraMr-i iMwket by ipRiwert and sold bgr to wtaoieaato gaekaga tote. QuotattoMr are hamlshed by the OMrott Biircaa of Mariott, aa of Dstroif Product ...» WMlirT., «--«!»•■ .W »«•- ~—a .... IN aK.SSSffX,r.-.::-2 “-taSow. aa-». bat . LM- Sii£2 S&. bdu: RtdlibM. M das. beba. .. ...V. NEW YORK W - The itock mai> bet Inched a little Uglier for the Mat part today almugh ere a fidr number of kwer Moton, chemicals and merchandiaing ahares poated mod-aat gatoa. Oito, airltoea and ehem-fawia were mixed. Tradtog rather slow after the u#ual initial burst of acttvtty. .----- Aeeni. be....... ISSS: K: .::: aah. DaUsloua. be. . Poultry and Eggs Whiw-^ada A jumbe arts ST-dl: Umt _________ - —- beevna pads A lartt Uam d1-d«; uail 11; aha^ LivMtock moR uvaavotm ______r. Her. IT (AT)—(OaiM) CatUe-aeleblt IH; markat dot a^mb-UabMl yet: eoaperad wttb test bask lood and eitelae ataosktar staara tmd balfars Me bishar; tevar tradsi staray atroac; 0 leatds lilt pound Ids hlsh eb Stocks Move a little Higher Bargkn alato • eato drawer oMtaiatog ISO flam AewdiTi.Gro-cetyTW E. rtk# St., dui% a bnaiite raportad to Fanttoe P " today by : the owner, Xhaq Arnold. . , yieldtii about |J0 to change to thiem wbo br^ into Burneit’a Set^ StiidioB 684 E. Boulevard, !d to Pontiac police aided by a step ap to asiemhlleo this sreek, bat gatoa were aariy to petal to Feed. Geaeral REO-tote an* Ohryrier an a new ly apuked f little totereat to the retaU aharea. Montgomery Ward and Woolworth each gatoed to. Keonecott opened op 1 point, i oovertog pome of the loaws of oor-ller thia week. The gain waa cut in half before very long, Eastman Kodak conttoued to suffer from on the good nesn, following a dividend increaae, dnyptog Ito. Among tho eiectronic graitp Stoniard-KoBmish atood out with a gain of 1 in ra^ tuibover. Univeiwl Oil Producta waa vary actively traded out. After # dlght ' "be atart, it recover^ to t was umihanged toe the eatery, Cabbafs. das. ...... - 'tMcbsC ^ .........A-'..--kg “ Amerloul TaieplMW * Teie-graph gained to. Saetheni Cab-laiato lidlaoa atead oet to the ntUity aeetloii, ay Ito. Merck erne h diH to demand, ptal^ to. Tobaccos ware mixed, LoriOard advancing to while Liggett and Myera dropped to. Johna-ManviQe conttoued to re-apond to lavoraMe forecasts for housing next year, gaining to. Nuw York Stocks tCariy Moraiiit Owte«aaa> 8:$"nn$* PYestortSan "SurS! W. Huron 8t. —Adv, Georgia ww the first state to the Union to aflow iS-yearolds to knd up: toad to iter'atelca itaara'^ »rs^ ia*aim‘^!M-G!m ra IMS yoaads bm -------- wstgbta tmdci UOt. issc: ssSdjy-.tSs'Vias? jSuT, [ate abfisat sod ebolea smsM sewssi d to low cbeica battara M.W-M.M: idsrd haitara USS-IMS; nttuty baU-».0e-t|.M QtIUty eova 14.M-U00; nara slid euttars llm-tb.ao; utlllti buiuja.oo-J#.o»: tuttar buna it.M-il.(Mi re^a—aotebla M> Mt aMMeb to os-illih trade, aomporad Vtth teat weak, auody to atrobf; [—“ —'— Burning of File- DETROIT (AP) - H. Gbtdan Wood, attorney for the Groaae Pointe Property Owners Anocla-tion, was charged Friday with oi^ derlng the burning M a file on William E. Bafalino, a teamsters Union official. The charge was made by Bofo-Uno’a attorney, Lawrence A. Burns, at a ditoiit court hearing on Bufa-lino’s minion dollar libel and slander suit against the aasoctotkai, brokara and a real estate firm. Wood denied the charge. ♦ ★ ★ Buna wanted to amend the original bill of oomplaint to todude the alleged record burning. Cto-cuit Judge Cart M. Weideman denied the motion. Butolino contends to his auit that screening report Wan tnhde of Im which prevented him from buying property to Groate Pointe on grounds he waa mdatirable. Bun» said the report Wo# ow of the documents allegsdiy burned. - -- m K52 ' : : :S^* 5JI TniusBiM .. 14.: DETROIT EDISON SmilllDLIIERS INfmiUTIONU MEETMt 3:00 p.m. Monday - * Nevambar 21, 1M0 MHia f Datroli Michigan IWs tooHiiig imreWet la eppertinily fv IlMntt ■unagemeiit p«ip|t «ad to twclYC ito-to-dSto icporto jBB the aiUn nf the t -AU BtocUMMcn are cordially lavltod to ho peeattot at thio tth oaual mibottaf. m ftarai' --- wac . -----au Araour a Oe AtehlMb TCp C^ 14.7 Int Sbst ... S4 U S iBt TtlOTti .. 4S M.l lit Crk Coal M. S-> Jobni Mon .. S4, Jaaw a L ... u t{'2 XoniMcott ... IS. S i aimb cik . sa SaS -. : :2 ?! 4 u>7 otets ... as. 4.1 Ub McNOL . la 8.1 au-A': i » tStSS.'S: n.4 Loniterc .... M. UA Lou a Kaab It M.f Mack Trk ... It. Martte * ... SI. 81 Sa»J»::8 SI * i 1 !SH . : sty isr: SI psj ■ [SSS, wlU b« b*M. lor MSB isvenssss-amr CoUactloo Ite"*-" nor 11 ud IS can Paa CupHaTAMT STa^ * 1 jut Oyn . »!T Ov«b» CBS • ■ M ! FtiM .... 30.3 OdlB 81 ill r»B A w AM lij r* w p!^. JC '2" U! a«yn*Mot . . 41.1 JJ.1 Clergy Will Appeal for Safe Driving UNSING (AP) - A plea lor aait and pane driving will be issued In many Michigan churdies this weekend. A statewide committee of Pnt-aitant. CathoUc and Jewtah cleigy, tooktog with the State Safety Qxnmtealan, developed the gram fm- a ’‘Safety Sabbath." A two-day period was aMobtad lor tbfl. animal safety drive Als year to permit talflia ohoerviag Satorday aa flidr sabbath to psa^ Swainson fo Vocation Lri9»*WG »-LL Gov. John E Switaoaa wT ‘ - win lewe fl . vaeatMlH____________ of State janes M. Hare, he defeated to tho Dotoo- JaoMs Barber of #•• E t -rrayene Rood. Commerce Township. told sheriira deputies yaator-day somseno broke toto bit boron while the family was away , and atoie a diUd’a piggy bank teinliig 17 to silver dollars. 10 SMo to to htU lat, BtooSaptsr. ______4 pm. Bat., Nov-------- to 9 pm. Bothany Tabarnaclo. First at CostoU, Rochester. —‘ Bamaaie and Bake Rato L_______ United PenteoQBtal Ohurdb, 178 Green St.. 8 " " * lat, It. a^tei- ________________Pike, 8:sd4» I pm. Lodite’ AUJdllary of Oaotoa. —Adv. s Bole, n AOtesra Ave. laMBiaga R Friday,» to », Bat, • to 1. -Adv. Bay ton a nooiaami UgM Ito hb workbench for Christmas, ~ I6J6. Michigan FT--------- Orchard Lakh Avo. Mihltr. AutumoWte m»r b* luptM. Tim MtettelsBBri NMrm tte rtskt to *«Wi‘ig5't.. to jar-s.'wgrjrjis,'^ o!kl^s^* teSSw. * T» WllOte It SMT Mown. StoiJlth, »or«*n»l^ -i‘Skh“»B*%S? A5M 4*^IMl. bf ‘p.tSSS‘^.A‘15 ud a*«S*W«te?lorO Ysvartto Ortiuod 1 WidaudBy. tin lUt dsy bt ____It, IttS, at tb* opu— “• ■r SLisL-s “citf'i itrd> TM tte fWtlMT BdtlOld ‘SSLrJ!!* tbd toiwtl ht^ jd**5 rurSiSrt *b» ibltehtelBt 4T ----- •bnv Mt nTMtatT U~tas »ou*htte.' whr: 1!* *?„.**** *** • • tid tekt: rtliM tt- i te ^ ntl btlsbt tBd Iptri •< :) Wbx web otbdr Itet u if tbte Coart mmm tut prop*? 2mm Bot bt ftoated _________________________________ OAKLAWD UWimr BOASO OT OTOTOtey^ATtiOa. ProMcotliis Attcraap. tend CovBtp, Michista, tlw OtriM ol nomuAn n. mhakd, CorportUM CoibmL OBAKLM A. DAVIB ud KOBxaT F, Aurni. LKAL Moncs— UAca i-a THi enr or BLOOtmiLD im. •—win tMotet Ntltd propoub It oterk'* odiicd iB tbd mt a [(•Id aute. JSlcMsta,. uDtU U Btooinlltld aute. Hlchlsta. unUf U A.a.. la.T., «a TatedtpTDtMabtr IMS. tu --—------------------ Mt U, PBteti S^l ft ilM C tlctnoBi Arm aa nit IB tlw efflet city Cbwk. Tbt car rtMmt tlie I to nl^ tar or tU Md4 tod to V aar ItTdniiliiTiitM it tb* bukuar errr or buxjBfuld auxk Mwt^^taadter. rnnon oP rcauo n Mat it btetbr ttefb ft I Mbllc iMMtas to te teld b ilM Towttf^ -A.—.— »-- inihlt ; indty. I {|iMlt^*n_ arsTisa ADTn w)v. IS. uas. bombx C.. J4 Aucuitt: tso M: bilorAd bwbud tl Otdte Am4m; d-— tathv ot Oesald C. Autao: d brotlwr ol Clrdo H. aad Sr D tId a. Auten tad klrt " * gitty) Moore; tlto eur It irudchlldm. Pnot._ , IS, :ri‘?«noi!r‘s?*i^5::. OrltUo PunertI Home wtUi Dh.'" R. B. Santt oltlctetlni. IaM?i mott^ta^OWtwt Park Cum»b^-Q« elwrIu-WtTin Pun°rtV\teiSL->>r-< COOPER. NOV. IT. Iteo. IIOIA Albert at. US Rubn--^ tolored huibtnd of C Bjnnidy Cootjr; dear ft- Hri. Auitte (Zete) Croeby, A SS,*Skr Normu (Helen i Btront and Hor* - mnU pepdlnt Irom the Punto ‘‘ Punertl Home. Mr Cooper »Hljile,r.. to eUte at Uw Purtlty ««*.. i*»e urion. M; -iz,toe. Nobel Weeth-erby. Wlllltm D., Ptyae A. tSd * Joha J. Oowney; dear eleter^ . PayM Alford: tteo euntved «}''-j: eeren irudchildren. Poaenl ■ rantementi peodlos from flur*' -Plumerlelt PunertI Borne, Ulb Orion. Mrt. Dowdm wiu llelK ttAte After 1 p.m. mday eleatei'--i* >l“»»rii?t‘_?t^alJdugi -PWNIN08DORP,_ liov. IS. |il|-Orece M., lit But Commeree I MUIord. 11; dear mother of Y Myrtle Rove. MUi Ploule I alnitdorf tad MUi Jean f aleo Minrlved by three srandchU, dren tod three ireet-irudehM-. dren. Punerel eerrlu wul be held..-Maodti, Nov, II at 1 p.m Uw Richardeon - Bird Funettl Bpaw. MUford vtth Rev. PriS«»^ WUItems offlclatlns. InUrmoll' to RWhltBd Cemeury. Mrt. PteS«--nlniidorf will lie In itate at Hw: i Rlchtrdeon-Blrd_Puneral HoST* # 'Ihllet. nov! Id. iSdo. ratmond Weilty, 14S4 Duok Lake Rd. dl; belovte biuband of Anne W. Kelt ■ 1 Arliiw^Kht^'MlTt*wln rteften and Kenneth Weiley K^f > ley; dear iteplather ot Mim-x LorUlt atrlBlov, Dele and Do9. | -Kffl "LJfe . will be held Saturday. Rev 14. ISao tl 1:M p.to. from Human., Puural Home with Dr. MiraH:* BaU ofllcutlns. Inurnwot^Lu. Oaktebd HlUt Cemetery. oCrV Kelley will IW In etote al iKj a _Huntom Punerm Home. ^ McPALL, NOV 11. ItdO. johhTHH Oau Lake Rd.. Keeyo Harbor. Id: beloved huiband of •---- “ - MePaU: dear father o MePall, •— * - Oarbln a Jtan) Boatrliht: a flva iraodrhllidreL _ ____. treat-irandchlldren. Funeral Hire!-; raniementv are undlns (t«m ' C. J. Oodhardt Punatml Boat, _ Keato Harbor,____ , C . jaS HHIVBLT. NOV. IT ItdoTTijjUttev. B.. St. Pateribure. Pte., teTdllp-" mother of Mri Arthur Roberttea aad Ronald Shively. Mrt. ShlnlBl Vtu be wnt to the latea-LeadB.; .. Funeral Rome la Uaalas iU.,M funeral aervlee and burlaL ^ Card of Thanks'^af^i: I WISH TO THANK 1 ___ and of Laura' 1^ father^ of ■ drt. Haacel IUui£-!/' In Motnoriduti________ IH umm MKMORT OP ae^ Junior Vu Rom who aataed a#a-*, 1 year aft today. ?- HW anUtef way aad ptoaMOt Iuil Art a pleawre to raeall: Re bad a ktedte wwrd far tato Aad died bUa^ by aU. Borne day ve hope to meet hteK— • Seme day ve know not vhen: teelanhie hand In Oia batttr la#L-- -Hertr w part asala. - •J mlaaed by oMibtr ate,-- Fonoral Dimetora -4 DHATTON PLAIHS___________ SPARKaORIFTIM ttufiHTjTjC If Donelson-Johria * PUHKRAL BOMK “Deateaed lor Punarali" V oorhees-Sipfc’^ *UNKBAL HOUR FH ‘ * -Bnrthebed Oraf St Teai BOX BCTUB At team. Today there 1 were replies at The Picas ■I' office ia the toUowlag ] 1, S. U. 14. U, 18. IS. i«, m. Help Wmtod Male I MXH OVKa SI ■edlately Per 1 Mr Teapled. MA dally. Oaaite Ami rut 'v' Jauwdlate opaniOB tar a ptet* XreTou sati$i^!eE-; WITH YOUR PRESENT EARNING^l ? U aat ve baet aa apperturfjf - ; Car be^. fir lalenriev aait PB Uia betare I p.m ATTENTION! p>^«?a#Ro Ciulitau ar a Raapy Ntv TaM;v \ ---•_tomerwjhoralas at 1U,1 WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? " tf*?; Dial The Poiiittac Preu XilU ' Want Ada ^ Fff 2-8181 ‘ Wiffl ■ THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, Noi^MBfeR 18, 19^0 - -Today's Television Programs- T-wxn-w Omrnti toxigit* tv HHaDJom «« (4) Tradcdown. O) Mcvie (eon*.). (7) N«w« and Weather. Popeye. («> SeanMigbt. (T), Sports. d:U mNews. «iM <3t News Aaalysu (4) Weather. t:M ()) Newt. (4) News. > . (7) Superman. (9) Cannonball (S6) Redman's America. •:4I (2) SporU. (4) Sporte. «t4« (2) News. ■' (4) New% , 7>M (2) RawUde. . (4> Shotgun Slade. (7) Death Valley Day s. (9) She^ of Ooobise. (56) Colonialism. 7:91 (4) 6an Raves. (2) Rawhide (oont.l. (7) Matty’s Fnnday Funnies. (9) Movie. ‘Tania and the la.’^ (1945). Tarzan I the path of a tribe fsaisistlng solaly of wonwn. Johnny WeissSMller. (16) French Through Television. t:M (2) U.S. Marshal. (4) Raven (cost.). (7) Harrigan and Son. (9) (cent.). (56) Touristaa Deutsch. 6:99 (2) Route- 90. (4) (7) ^ (9) Movie (coitU. N:«6 (9> Specte . I d) Waafter I (2) News (4) News (7) State Troopo-(9) F Ut99 (2) AUakarawi, (dlFary. U:99 ») Migitty Mouse. (4) Lflsie Ranger. (7) Boots and Saddle. UiliCr :U:19 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Teleseope UAW u:t9 (2) ^loctt (4) ^Mrts U:99 (2) Movte—1. "Seven Angry Men." C55). the story of John Brawn's crusade h^lree the stavpa. Raymond Masse; Jcftaey Huatef. 2. “fUgl from CBocy,” C37). A dls-gratod American pilot goes to worfc In the Andes. Chester Morris, Whitney Bourne. (9) Movie — "Night M u s Fall," (’37). In s small Eng-■ Usfa village, a woman is brutally murdered. 'The atory revolves around a bdiboy who becomes the oompanion to an elderiy woman. Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell. Ui99 (4) Jack Paar ^ (7) Movto-"Tbe Ape Man." C4S). A scientific experiment turns a man Into an ^le. Bela Lugosi, Wallace Ford.* SATVROAV MORNINO 1:99 (4) Today on the Fsrm. 1:99 a) Metfitatkiiu. (2) On the Farm Front. 1:99 (2) Midilgan Conservation. SATinDAT AITERNOON 9 (2) S (4) ______ tl) Silent Service. (9) Country Calendar. 19:99 (2) Follow that Blan. (4) Detactive's Diary. (1) Talent Town. 19t46 (1) Wrestling. - O) Movie. (4) Debbie Drake. 9:99 (4) Dave’s Place. (2) Rente 66 (cont.). (1) 77 Sunset Strip. t9) Qnintry Hoedewn. (56) F\>r Doctors and Yoa 9:99 (9) Mr. Gariund. (4) Dave’s Place (cont.). (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.). (9) Tlghti-ope. Wi99 (2).Twilight Zone. (4) Michsel Shayne (7) Detectives d) Mr. District Attorney M:99 (2) Eyewitness to Histoiy. (7) Law and Mr. Jones U) Shsync (cont.) ’ (9) News (4) b 7:99 (4) Michigan (>maervatlon. 7:M (2) TV ICoUege. 9:99 (4) News. 9:91 (4) Big Picture 9:99 (2) Spuidiy and Tadpole. (4) News. (7) Proflie of Space. 9:96 (D Cartoon Carnival. 9:99 (2) Roy Rogers. ' (4) (odor) ‘Bozo the Gown. (7) Crusade tor Christ. (2) Saturday Safari. (4) (color) Outcb Cargo. (7) Lltfie Rascals. (9) Santa Claus Parade. 19:M (2) (faptaln Kangaroo. (4) (color) Siari Lewis. (7) House of FsatakBs. (4) (color) King Leonardo. 9:99 (4) Pistons Bsaketball. (7) FootbaU lOckaff. 9:19 (7) Minnesota vs. Wisoonsin. 9:99 (2) Movie. (9) Movie. 4:99 (2) WresUfalg. (4) Milky’s PaMy Time. 4:19 (9) Movie. 9:99 (2) Movie. 9:99 (7) All-Star Golf. 9:41 (9) Laara to Draw. TV N^s Reviewg I&i;pkows teave. This CommentstoT Cold ■ATEg gnmNO FDUE - ActreSs Rita Moreno, w^ movie rolet,^ Is com^alning about \iudl typd-caatlhg d actresses faem south of the border. Rita says jbell never again play a role that requlrea fiaahing eyes, flaring nostails and wiggU^ deniere.' Heed This Warning LANSING (AP) - If the tuitey you buy for ThanksgiviBg eotnae prepadkaged, be sun and read tte label, bouaewives are advised by the State Department of Agriculture. Prepackaged birds now make a large part of poultry salet. the department paid. State regulations require the label to carry the net weight and nanw and addreu of the packer 7 Want to Be Wanted' Is Here is what young people think are the top Jecorda of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Researefi-Gw; This Week 1 I Want to Be Wanted 2 You Talk Too Much 3 Georgia on My Mind 4 Save the Last Dance for Me Drifters 5 Poetry In Motion 6 Devil or Angel Bobby Vee 7 Let’s Go, Let’s Go, Let’s Go Hank Ballard 6 Don’t Be Cruel . BIU Blabk’a Combo 9 Stay . . Maurice Williams 10 Let’s Think About Living Bob ‘Luman 11 My Heart Has a Mind of lU Own . Cotutie Prancls 12 Ghaln Gang 13 To Each Kls Own Platters 14 Alone aLLaist Jackie Wilson 15 North to Alaska 16 Blue Angel 17 Artificial Flowers Bobby Darin 18 Togetherness fkankle Avalon 19 New Orleans .... .— U. 8, Bonds 20 The Hucklebuck By FRED OAN2BO NEW YORK (UPIV-I think I’ve just about h^ It Wltta shows IfOk ' adH^:^m» Lflw pengi**.. . '..•MtolMd'Wi ioa.”;;tta day agdn mliiie. a flBed w«gi the predMaUa ik There was the traditkinal salfarihai weren’t decked out in sequlned unltarms), graoefiiUy routine ballet mimketa, daring aferohats. ‘ cLornmoaM But wiuteVer eilthBriasm I can muster for Thursday. night’s frig-otlfic ftappe.'on NRC-TV 1* n-aerved for Buddy aad Baddy, a pair of skater-riowna who were looaa. fresh and tuany as taey flapped around in wiM checkered ■ and fright wigs, As a guard against short weight, irewd shoppers are advised to ive the bird weighed to see if the figure on sci to the one on the label. TV Features Area Plays Big Part in Pontiac C of C The word "area" in the name of i and 102 other individual ntombers: ^ Pontiac Arra Cta^ ofl per oeat el the Ogtiin^ has b«n there lour, „„„a>enUp Isolde tte down-years and has had a big dffect. bMuidartes ol WHttniw Rlnce 1966,. when the board of ra the weot, Behoai Mraet directors added the word to the the nortt, Oty HaU an tto tMe of the Pontiac Chamber ofl ang street an tte Commerce, non-Pontiac member-' Mutt. ■hips in the chamber have nearly - - - - [ Thirty-tour per cent of the mem- bership is connected with retailing. Downtown retailers represent 16 ger cent while noo-downtdwn retailers account fqr 18 per pent. Retailers still comprise the big>-gest group in the chamber. The second biggest are the professionals — doctors, dentists and Tan per cent ot the chambar’a certified public accountanti — Tliey presuniaMy btop these pro-feMdonal ttatera to sncceed* in doing what, in nootelevised perfor-ea, tiwy somehow manage w do without "name" support, a * A Thuriday ni^t, Dorotio' Collins memb«ali4> four years ago had out-oTtown adcheaaes. Today the figure is 19.3 per cent, said Hir- far this year, 71 per cent of tiiem COMING UP FAST: Lonely Teen-ager..............Dion I Wipu SS. M • T4;u.. S iB^tstor «( 13 WtDM II l«lldsS It Moutto U M*k« MftM SSffi" IS Jtwkh PlM«d *Ut rrult 1 TiS* offrair 1 Tr*da-«3«rX*d fMto . anttwM* 1 Iti3u tor ■ r " OtolU fort ■umiM i RlrtUai H" 1 StrtkRg ovt ■ 1 AatOM r “ 1 RIto not* of OuMo'f «nlo ■ IT IT IT r r IT IT ■ By Uaitod Prem latornatlswd ROtrnc dl, 6:30 p.m. (2). Tod (Marty hlttner) aad Buz (Ctooqto Mahatla) keep the sen ol an Ore* gen rancher out of trouble and soon find themselves holding a family together. FUNTBTONB9. 1:30 p.m. (T). The cartoon world of Fred Flint-stone and Barney Rubble reporta n stone4«e horse racing. I DAVE’S PLACE, 9 pjn. (4). The setting tor thia one-hour special la the RCA Building In Neiy YwV* Rockefeller Waza, wfcre , D aVe Garrosvay upends so much of his time. Dave’s playmates wlude comedians Giff Nortah, SM Gould, Bernie West and double-talk specialist A1 Kelly. Julie London will Bing "Making Whoopee’’ and "Well, Sir" whUe Joe Wilder’s Jan group euid the New York Woodwind Quintet provide the music. In addition, Dgve will Introduce a new TV personality, cab driver A1 Greenbaum. 71 SUNSET STRIP. 9 p.iri. (7), A dead movie Idol’s cemetery statue disappears and Rex Randolph’i (Richard Long’s) investigation leads to a showdown with a ruthless killer. TWBJONT tOim, 10 p.m. (2). A story about a penny fortune-telling machine that puts out predictions which come true. CYEWRNESS ’TO UBTORT, 30 p,m. (2). A report on the preelection campaigning in Japan. BBnr or paar, U:90 p.m. (4). Rerun of the Oct. 3 program, wKb Walter Klernan, Arthur TVeacher, Eva Gabor and Bob Ncwlwrt. who make up about 10 per cent Of the membership. ‘Whenitbe nSitie was changed in 1966. ” aaid Hiriinger, because we felt that our basic purpose—the creation of new jobs could best be carried out Uirou^ interest in areaWlde development. "The figures show that tiw chamber now la definitely serving area interests." Piefeis Public Forget She'q Ex-Barrymore "By BARL WILBfMf NEW YORK Having made good In movies imd now on TV, Cara Williams would preTer not being reminded she used to be Mrs. John Barrymore Jr. "Evan bafore these recent strange events in Rome,” sgya Cs9a — referring to her ex-bnsband’i Imw nwrriage — didn’t like to nae the Barrymore uune. — ------ -----»t u ci«» u M WlthlB (pr«ru) okUheeis II r»ek M Attloka Uk« II Anoint ■* ------ --Today's Radio Programs-- e name-dropping. I eveji need to intrednee him as ‘Mr. WflUams.* “Once when are were shopping, somebody said to him, ‘Aren’t you Jcdui Barrymore?' I spoke up and said, ‘Gee, no—but doesn’t he look like him?’ ’’ Cam,, here on behalf of her CBS TV show, ‘‘Pete and ^Olathrs.” told me she’s personally rearing Johnny Srd, who’s 6. "I have a great big honae on Sanaat Plata whiA Pm stUl trying to get In shape,’' Oara contlnnad. 1 ripped out the kltohen a year ago and it’s still ripped oat because I refuae to pay these prices. In this mansion, we have two WILSON Starlings Halt Plane's Takeoff DC8 With 108 Aboard Prevtnted From Flight in Boston by Birds BOSTON «UPD—A flock of starlings Thursday abruptly halted the takeoff nm of a huge Jet airiiner irrylng IM pentms including the t. Louis. Hawks professksial bas-•tball team. ■nie Eastern Air LIpes DCS was trying to,ttlw off frofh Logan Alr-pi^'i Runwipr 27. Ironically, this ■ame runway waa the scene, only ■be weeks ago, of the Eastern Air Unee Electn crash that killed 12 of the 72 aboard. Federal aathor Itiee blamed etariings tor that dis- ers af toria hto hM That V There was cne moment duriflg the show when the Ice akatirs helped point up the euperfhiity of Zlmballat’a roh. - OimN’tmMB «s when they did a nun-id on. the "Peter Guns'' theme muaic.- ’ » IBniating a hsR frto an into-cate skating show tends to crack up the jmodueflon .framewnrii, out the numhen ipto toudl Bui^faga that are separated by tiie most chilling dialogue on land, sei ice. DIAUNO AND P9UNO:' The samn’a fumiieet fadf-holfr show is Ernie Kovun’ "Take a Good Look" on ABC-TV. After witting Jiift Piar «ek and lait, when Ma il origiiiated .fr Hollywood and ifr-waU. rve concluded that if he’: friend, you don't need aa enemy. In • lei« Hm e( madf tmp- marka Wedaetoay algM to Ue “par Jack PemliB aad Deagias' ef al. My, ‘ choice u TV’s bent dramatic line-cMhe-week coines from 'Giri With a Secret," TXieeday' Thriller” epliode. ★ A A * Said the hero, ‘'Renumber, darling. don’t tell anyone I'm a secret the govemnumt. My life On "Person to PMWon” Thursday night, Dtana Dors did of taUdng to' convince me lie’s really Helen Hayes. THE CHANNEL SWIM: A film clip showing the late Clark Gable being sworn into military service willbe part of CBS-TVa "Twentieth Century" for Nov. 27. Tlttod *H)ver Herd,” the program deala with life , on Bw ' front during World War n. A new situation coniedy, "Mister Ed." starring Alan Young, is being produced and nationally syndicated on 109 BtaUoos by ita moo- We were goigg down the runway and piddng up speed, ” eaid Dmw Ptontrit of the St Louie Hawks- In describing the incident. "We wore ready to go Into tte air whgn all ob a sudden thoosanSs of UnB flew t|p »n both sidto .of tte plane. Tiny bounced off tte wings and tte engines. The idiot cut tte enghtos and braked tte plane. There waa no panic.” AAA The plane was returned to tenmnal for iiuqtocfton ^ mgers were transferred other flights. DUNN'S GLASS m N. Cats ra 5-1I2S n t-tMi IMainpiDiCi S«yt Wa Hm m Dhplay M-n (lino s RCA-VieMr • Imerseo '‘Fra# Bom frtol - ToriM' S2S W-Hotool». ra4.252S M Ivery MglW ‘M 9 pan. PINCH THOSE HARD EARNED PENNIES! WITH uoin TV •113“ •31“ aLsrTJSrir.TTK fMwo Tto# a laoraa-{nS ter 1 r#M. TSBU* wwn •34* ir CM OOLCISBU , 1343. “ *18“ H-* OB 00M8OLB •29" •29" Stoat TO ■a non RadioTV Solos «od Sorvjeo 3910 fUsatelh Uu R4. n 4-4945 ‘‘I was going to get a turkey for TTiankaglving, then I remembered I have no oven. "Oh, yes,” she corrected, "I do have an oven—In the ga-ige." Tern Ewell’s not very confident about flying. Planing in from LJL, he aBked hit wife ahent the tall handsome ehap she was talking tow "I’m trying to eemfort him about fly-Int.’* she aaid. "Hc’a in experimental aviation — and he’s scared to ienth. He knewe nil the things that OMrid happen.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Ftwi Wnrren says the “nervous breakdown” which tent her to te Roy Hospital was actually a battle with her estranged husband Harry Steinman. And after finishing her cafe engagement, she’ll whip down to Mexico for a divorce .. June Havoc’s scheduled a delicate operation—but will Rave a party next day to describe it . . - A friend ot playwright Arthar Miller predicts he’ll reconcile with his first wife . . . Marilyn Monrac’a divorce will be a quickie: she’s not likely to ait It out in Nevada six weeks-★ 'ft fr Borne local dlak jocUea art already noUfylDg music publishers to leave ’em off the (Hiristmaa gift lists Three magaxines are bidding lor Gaaay Btoagers memolrf. EARL’S PEARLS: At 20 the averagd man thinks he can t the world; at 30 he wishes he could save part of his salary. TODArs WORST PUN: We a feUow Who always makes hli purehaset from roUttlpea. In da cheaper tim cousin. WISH PD BAIO THAT: The laxiest man In town la the feUow who married a snub-noted girt ’cause she’s eader to glsi -. ■ That’s cart, brether. (Copyright. 1M9) Capt. Jqniar said he . cut tte MgbMs as a preeautlonafy maaa-ure when 150 to 200 stariinp ap- teBBnlficont I wonderfully functional big-screen mobile TV CONDOrS RADIO ond TV ROLLt ANYWHERE —BEAUTIFUL FROM EVERY ANGLE! Incorporatte tha same high quality, dependable full-trensformer powered chassis as in many of the fine Megnavox consoles. Automatic picture and sound stabilizers for optimum performance from locel or distsfit stetionsw OpticsIlY fiftared 19* screen (di-afonel meesuni) for griiter iteture realism and dapth with true eye comfort. Also avaiipble with optional convenient wirelese remote b^itw- Several beautiful hand«'rubbed wood finishes.'In #si M % mgBBAPN w n 4.9716 T »«• 3* Sise. rri. -M t:M I MeCALLlIM Jfc DEAN h. T.B.9J3. til. N*. U