The Weather 7W^ F*lr, little miHKt (DcUlli mi Pst* THE PONTIAC PRESS KCtt ■p ..S' • ' -! Edition VOLf m /IS0. 240 —7rX ★ ★★★ y PONTIA^rMICHIOAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961-24 PAGES~*~ tmn^^^SSSnonM. Save Childreii PrMii Flames UdaH, Hart, Griffin at Odds Over Dunes TRAVERSE CITY UPl — Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall wants to up the ante and make the Sleeping Bear Dunes Area of Lake Michigan a national seashore area of 92,000 acres. Sen. Philip A, Hart, D-Mich., wants support for a bill he co-sponsored with Sen.^ Patrick V. McNamara, D-I Mich., calling for a nation- Dear Hunters: Weather Is Fine CARRIED TO SAFETY — Policemen and a newspaper reporter carry two children to safety as flames from a brush fire in the hills northwest of Los Angeles suddenly advance toward the group Monday night. The children of Mrs. R. Velasco had just "been removed with their mother from their hillside home and were being walked to a patrol car when the flames suddenly began -to race toward them, (Story on Page 2.) Hunters opening the deer season Wednesday-in northern Michigan can expect one break they didn't get the first day in 1960. 34 Inches of Snow in New Mexico Wednesday is expected to clear with temperatures ranging in the high 40s and low 50s. Opening day last year was one of the poorest on record. DendlySlormLashesSaulhwnsl S=: n ltoht Mil Hunters were, greeted by light drizzle, heavy fog and 70-degree By United Press One of the worst November storms in recent years stranded travelers, isolated towns closed schools in the Southwest today. The wintry blast hit hardest at New Mexico. Travel was at standstill across the state snows mouhted' tip to 34 Inches deep without a sign of letup. Heavy equipment was called out in ah attempt to rescue hundreds of dper hunters stranded in the Sacramento Mountains. Elswhere, winds slackened in Southern California and Are crews contained a 2,800-acre brush fire that had destroyed 10 structures. But to the east, min and mist were blamed for mishaps which claimed at. least 17 lives, most of them In auto smashups on wet highways. Heavy rains doused the southland and triggered flash floods In Alabama, floods washed out roads and bridges and forced three schools to close. | Electricity went out at the height of the southwest storm in parts of Ul uic sv/Uliiwcni asa ass j/w* w ^ . .. . , Albuquerque, N.M., and in all of. When he finally round the lad, ___ . skn MAn/tc uiAka '0#% rimfto/1 tnn fttrn Paso, Tex. El Paso’s power lines were snapped when the storm rolled out o*f the Western Mountains. The darkness lasted for an hour until power crews, struggling in 50-mile-an-hpur winds,, could jte store service. SCHOOLS CLOSED There was, nearly- i°ur inches of (glow on the ground at El Paso at daybreak. Roads were icy and dangerous and schools were closed at El Paso and in the communities of Ysleta and. Uleshoe. their homes In the Louisiana communities of Boga-lusa, Varnado and Franklinton. Water was as high as ft Flash UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (D-The main U.N. Political Committee today brushed aside opposition of the Western unclear powers and called for recognition of Africa as a denuclearl The vote on the African-sponsored resolution' was #7-0 with 48 In Today's Press Wo rid Alignment Full-Color map points out Western, Eastern and neutral nations —• PAGE 84. Thanksgiving Page of colorful turkey menu-ideas -* PAGE I*. Bold Approach Five university officials urge big foreign student (dan ■** PAGE A. : Jot/ktian Thno Enough warning to reach fallout shelters likely — PAGE 28. Area News .......;?u .• Comics - ito ...... il ,.J, lea ........ 14, W Theaters .....♦ — *• TV * Radio Programs .. XI Wifeon, Eaif. » Moved to be In danger. Roads were clogged with drifts scores of stalled ears as si to 74 n A state policeman searched all day for a lost 11-year-old boy. [the roads were so drifted the two had to spend the night In a church at the isolated town of Plnon. In Arizona, the snow was 10 inches deep at Flagstaff. Forty-five high school students were stranded. In the White Mountain town of Eager and had to spend the night In homes there. Weather-blamed deaths Included six In Texas, five In New Hampshire, three in Missouri, two in Iowa, and one in Indiana. The Texas victims included three small children who burned td death when' the stove of their home caught Are at Navasota. An 11-year-old boy drowned in flood wafers at Houston. 1 in Area Amono 27 Hurt 1 in Ann Arbor Two Pontiac women an4 among 27 persons injured hound bus skidded oht of a 10-foot embankment on the Listed bv satisfactory com ★ ★ 4r 22 Passengers, Driver Injured But Crash h an Oak Park resident were j last night when a Grey-v mtrol and plunged down a8 outskirts of Ann Arbor, dition at St. Joseph Mercy r Hospital, Ann Arbor, Is Mrs.« Daniel M. Treece, 47, of 2231 Parkdale St. ■ , V Treated for minor Injures at University Medical Center; and re- j leased were Mra. Otis Larnes, 38, • of 515 Bloomfield Ave., mid Avers Lee, 41, of 8615 Leroy, Oiik Park, j None of the 'passengers- was Greyhound Rams Tree in N.Y;; Bright Lights of Car Blamed , ■ '.tiff < PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (AFJUa Greyhound, bus veered from a rain-slick highway three miles north of here today and smashed Into a tree. Twenty-three persons ,were11 'Injured, one seriously. 1 ; ' The bus driver •»« He had' been blinded by the lights et w-riously Injured. The worst Injuries appeared, fo be . cuts and , broken bonro, physIclanH aald. ' , The bus ivai entering the west 1 side of Ann Arbor on 194 when* the mishap occurred in a heavy ,( rain. ' < ■ •k it ,w.\ Alin Arbor .police said the driver, James J. Gordon, 49, of Chicago told them he applied the brakes and . then the bus Skidded about 1,000 yards to the embank-ment. The bus tipped on its left aide when it reached the bottom The injured included three children. ’' A woman. passenger 'was pinned In her sent for 45 minutes before rescuers could free her. The bus was en ro“fe from New Yorit City to Montreal. Most oj .................“fc Canadians: Mrs, Geot$e--Algtaf*, 47, .of Mo»-Ueal, who was pinned In h«p i ' red a fractured left ‘leg ____re cuts ah the right foot. was reported in serious condition at Champlain Valley Hospital. the driver, George W. Gannls. 54, of Brooklyn, suffered an arm MeetsWith RuskFirst /Red Coats' Will Get Break Tomorrow for Venison Forays al recreation area of 77j000 acres. Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. wants to know what happened to original studies which suggested 26,000 acres of the territory for national recreation. Council, through spokesmen Ove F.‘ Jensen of Glen Arbor, wonders why there is a need for " nationalizing” the area which embraces inland lakes ringed by plush private retreats and land under Michigan Conservation Department jurisdiction. QUESTION OPEN With numerous variations, throe questions today were In the hands of a Senate subcommittee on interior and insular affairs after a public hearing at Traverse City before Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah. unseasonable weather first week resulting in light kill. There will be fewer hunters this e a s o n. Experts are predicting about 400,000—a drop of qyer SOW -will take to the woods befori season ends Nov. 30. , „ Removal of does and., fawns from the legal list, except In two small areas In Mason and Oceana counties, Is cited as the mate reason tor the decline. Only bucks can be taken over the remainder of the state. The total kill Is expected to exceed 40,000. Many Pontiac and area hunters are at private camps west of Hubbard Lake in Alcona County. Hie Oakland Hunt Club has the largest number of hlinrods. ? You may be sure this matter will not be rushed through and it still has to go to the House where you arc so ably served," he *»UI in reference to Griffin. ' * v* * The Traverse City congressman’s testimony noted that the Senate’s last session approved a matching funds bill providing 325 million to help states acquire land for pork an^recreation programs. He also was concerned about expanding land requests by the secretary of Interior. Angus Campbell, Bloomfield Hills; A. B. Corbin, Royal Oak; James Hampton, Pontiac; and Glenn Miller, Auburn Heights, are veteran members of this club. A. Floyd Blakeslee, Ralph Nor-voll and Robert Oliver, all of PonMsc, have been the more successful hunters at Camp 84 In the past. Panl Sparrow will have several guests at his lodge and former Pontine Mayor John Cowe. The Pontiac Optimists Club will e holding a a problem for some hunters A 50-year-old Commerce TmVn-hip man, Injured when a propane M Ti second and third-degree burns over «Mo 41 per cent of Ms Plfoligwfr.crawled or 'were cnrrilft from the bus .through.the shatter'd front windshield. Oakland County Sheriffs deputies said the exptotikMi oec After Avery lit a muteli in front of Ms propane gas stove; Six prolMitoitero rushed I gers to the two hospitals. iife'sllmst tl add “all but ti Four wrtdcer trucks worked two hours to right the bus. A spokesman for the bus line said the body of tjie, bus would' bq rebuilt The blast blew a wall out of _j*. 15-foot trailer. Commerce-Township Fite Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn said the anise of the explosion Is undetermined. Quake Jolf* Formosa tary of State Dean Rusk today to lay the groundwork for talks with...President Kennedy on economic back- The Sleeping Bear Dunes CjlUjjS and more milItary ftid imen *61 Approximately gathered Monday Behave It or Not, but Next 2 Days Fair, Warmer First they’re up, then they’re down, but temperatures are gradually heading for the frosty season. The weatherman says tonight will "be fair and cold with low of 36. Monday’s low was 44. forecast is fair uner, the high near H. Party cloudy with Utile change In temperature Is the outlook for Wednesday’s [or Thursday! 10:15 Mondtty From 10:15 Monday morning until the same hour today of inch in showers'tell in town Pontiac. Morning north to northwest winds at S to 16 miles per hour wilt become light and variable MUbii Military Chief to Ask Kennedy for Cash, Arms Admit Confunion Revolutionary H e a d, President Conferring This Afterndon WASHINGTON (iW — Lt. Gen. Chung Hee Perk, South Korea’s revolutionary leader, met with Secre- Pontiac Citizens ‘Accept’ A-Tests his Communist-menaced country. Officials said Kennedy, in a luncheon session and an afternoon conference, would pledge American aid in principle and approve a plan to modernize South Korea’s 600,000-man armed forces. Before Park’s arrival at t h State Department Rusk told newt he considered the Talks "very important,” and praised the prog-the military regime is achieving In Korean development. “"^WefSToH to 'a very good start," Rusk commented after Williams Talks t on 4-Year.Term LANSING (UPI) - Former Michigan Gov. G. Mem liamS today recommended that the constitutional convention pro-tour-year term for the state's chief executive. Meanwhile, at last night's con-in session the fourty round in the bickering between some Democrats ^aad-jaiadas-. a.;. Jfea»-.‘ mer Oakland County Republican publicist, was opened and closed. with the Korean l< Park had no comment. He rushed of fto see Fowle Hamilton, head of the U.S. foreign aid agency. Committee debate centered over rhat Ferry, of Rochester, should be paid as a research assistant. Williams, now assistant secre- HiMT MM ' May when he and a group of fellow officers overthrew the elected government. GAVE IT THE NOD At first, the United States cool to the revolutionary junta but gradually gave' it increasing sup; port as the junta attacked graft and corruption in government and undertook a series of social Park was met late Monday with a nri . carpet welcome, complete with a 19-gun salute and full military honors at National Airport. In welcoming him, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson said: "In ie next two days President Ken-(Continued on Page 2, "Col. 51 Pontiac Engineer, Earl Taylor, Dies 2 p.iri. the thermometer reading was 47. A Pontiac Motor Division engineer, Earl P. Taylor, 47, 116 N, Main St,, Oarkston, died of a heart attack yesterday at a hunting camp near Ottawa Lake in th« Upper Peninsula. Mr. Taylor, the father of two children, suffered the fatal attack while at a cabin awaiting the atari of the deer hunting season. A machine, tool und jig design-■jer in the engineering department, i he joined Pontiac In April, 1951. Confusion about the danggrs of fallout and deters mination to meet the Soviet atomic challenge-—these are the marked attitudes of Pontiac-area residents and workers. The man or woman you meet on the street appears confused about what atomic bomb fallout will do to his health and that of his children. But even those who would oppose testing in the atmosphere feel that the "United States should and can.keep-ahead of the Soviets* atomic might by underground testing. Throe are the conclusions de- Toll* Con-Con Governor Should Have More Pay, Home Provided rived from a Pontiac Press survey which asked a two-pronged ques- tion: 1—The Soviet Union has just concluded a series of atomic tests in the atmosphere. In view of this and the fact that President Kennedy has ordered the military to prepare similar tests pending his order, would you be for or against such atomic bomb tests in the atmosphere? How serious do you think the danger is from such nuclear testing In the air? Of the eight citizens quoted below, none opposed testing of atomic bombs if this couhj be done in However, four said they would go along with a presidential decision to resume testing, while fqur said they were against any atmospheric tests. Here is what they had to say; Mrs, Vivian Rodabsugh, house- e executive branch of the con- Williams suggested that the lieutenant governor and governor be coupled on (he ballot. WANTS VETO ITEM The former six-term chief executive "also recommended a constitutional provision for a governor’s mansion, better pay and executive budget, and retention of the item veto in the state budget. Be differed with previous Wif-mum In recommending that The State Administrative Board con- o be elected a Three Democrats on the administration committee, which approves hiring the convention staff, ved their resolution opposing paying Ferry, 35, 31,000 a month, the same pay as the chief public ilatlons man of the convention. MRS, RODABAUGH OWENS Continuing his opposition was Lee Walker, D-Madlson Heights, of the three Democrats who minority members on the committee. Earlier they and other De crats fought Ferry’s appointment on the grounds that his former position in Oakland County made Him too partisan to handle the bipartisan work. When the latest round was over action on the resolution had been postponed indefinitely. Replacing Millwork Buildings MBBBBMBMiMiM and grandmother of four grandchildren, 846 Voorhels, routine: "We are all worried about fallout, But If these tests are necessary for our defense, then I would Say go ahead with them." Thomas Owens. 22565 Leewln, Detroit, a sales representative for ..abstract and title company, father of two young boys: "1 am for the continuation of tests, If these teste are vital for our defense. I don’t think nay-body knows whether or net the fallout Is harmful, and until it's (Continued on Page L Out. 4) Berkley Father Killed in Crash Car Hit* Semltraifer on Northwestern Hwy. Early This Morning ' of I Berkley father killed early today when his ,car struck a semi-trailer on Northwestern .Highway just - north- of Telegraph Road in Southfield. TAIPEI, ramtmJ «*"r > . east Formosa WM felted bjMW earthquake at j9:66 a.m. today. IWwero casualties or dam- REBUILD — Work la progressing rapidly at rebuilding the Pontiac Mijlwork destroyed by fire Nov. 4 Supervising construction of the drat qew structure are '(from toll). Jack Barron, contractor; William^. HUderley. vice president and WUlie S. Downes, owner of the milhrorin. The first building will house the plastic door department and ebook! be completed In two weeks, weather permitting., Foundations are also being laid for the new main building. Walter J, Caristrom. 30, of 2044 Ellwood Road, was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Driver of the trailer, George N. Barney, 4 0, o( Toledo, told South* field police tbit he was driving he approached the red light at the ’telegraph inter' section. ’ etfcV*n He f said that Caristrom, wW They said that Caristrom was on Is way to a gas station he owned i the corner ot Telegraph, feat » feet away. Barney was not held, but a more thorough investigation ot the mishap il planned. The accident secured at 1.18 | i i ____THE PONTIAC PBBS8, TUESDAY, NPVEMhEB H, 1901 The Day in Birmingham Approve Increased Fees (orSewer, Water Tap-Ins BERLIN (AP) — Communist main street, East Germany staged a blits de- signs—Karl 1 Stalinization during the night, re- its length ar naming East Beriip’s showpiece for the rest boulevard and removing its statue was the strei of Stalin and countless other Russians occ; memorials to. the late Soviet die- stalinstadt, . Mi RUo. Service for John H. Rice, 70, of 1500 Rotsel St., Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Friendly General Baptist dhurch, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak HUi Cemetery. Mr. Rice, a retired welder at Usher Body, died yesterday at his hbme following an illness of several This morning only workmen and debris remained as bulldozers cleared the square where East Berlin's bronze Stalin statue had stood since - shortly, after. World. War II. street renamed Stalinallee, the broad, three-mile avenue that is East Berlin' Crews Contain LA Brush Fire Hard Work, Decrease in Winds Enable Men to Encircle Blaze LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Fire crews contained today a ravaging 2,300-acre brush fire that destroyed 10 structures. signs—Karl Marx Allee^for half its length and Frankfurter Attee for the rest. Frankfurter Altee was the street's name before the Russians occupied East Berlin. Stalinstadt, a major East Genian iron andsteel town on the Oder River, was renamed Eisen-huottenstadt, or iron foundry toym, according to a small front page announcement in Neuei Deutschland, organ of the East German Communist party. F1R8T SIGN The important Josef W. Stalin plant in Berlin Treptow was re named “Electrical Apparatus Works Berltn-Treptow." The dictator’s name-changing as the first concrete sign of de-Stalinization in East Germany since condemnations of the dictator were made public from the Soviet Communist party congress lasT motilh and his body was moved from Lenin's tomb ' Red Square........ DENOUNCES STALIN East Germany's regime is dominated by Communists Stalinist variety, led by Chief of State Walter Ulbricht. But Neues Deutschland on Sunday, in an tide denouncing Stalin, asserted at great length that Ulbricht had never developed a personality cult committed other Stalinist crimes. Heroic ground . crews encircled the sprawling burn during the night as optimistic forecasts of decreasing winds by weather officials ■purred them on. A statement at dawn by Sim Jarvi, Angeles National Forest supervisor, that “it’s looking pretty good,” was backed up soon after-ward with the containment. 2,SOS ACRES DESTROYED The breakdown of acreage 1,800 in the forest and 500 in Los -Angeles County territory destroyed in the 18-hour lire. Jarvi and County Fire Chief Keith Klinger Jointly praised t(|e work of borate bomber crews who had pounced on the Are when It started Monday In Tnjunga Canyon about 25 miles complete control by day’s end. Fire lines were strengthened diving the night by 600 men. The city, county and forest crews Used pumper tracks and bulldozers to solidify their positions, carving out wlde swaths of brush and setting small backfires to stop advancing flames. PLAINES Off ALERT fa , A dozen borate bombers, converted World War II planes, were on the alert at surrounding airports, ready to answer the call if fire lines were ruptured. Additional ground crews also were standing by. High winds that reached 80 an hour at times had plagued Southern California for two days when the fire broke fNiL Forecasts for renewed gusts were reversed during the night by the weather bureau. The fire struck in Tujunga Can-i then spread into Kagcl and The work in StallnalUe began midnight in a driving storm of rain and sleet. East Berlin police cordoned off the boulevard for blocks and closed the nearest subway station.. Scores of workmen turned fo on the street signs and went to work the statue with pneumatic hammers and drills. Colombia Requests Conference on Cuba MANILA (UPI)—Vice President Diosdado Macapagal opened up an early lead today over President Carlos Garcia in scatered initial unofficial returns in the race for president of the Philippines. Strong military and militia forces maintained relative peace during the voting that followed a-violent 10-Imonth campaign causing deaths. WASHINGTON <*> — Colombia formally asked today for a Western Hemisphere foreign ministers’ conference to study the threat of Americas through Cuba. Mexico declared It cannot support the proposal under any circumstances. The Colombian request was prevented to the council of the Organization of American States. The Mexican stand conceivably could mean the detent of tho Unofficial returns at 10:30 (Pontiac time) five hours after the polls closed showed: Macapagal, 134,405 votes, Garcia, 102,187. The 10-polnt Colombian proposal made no direct reference either to communism or to Cuba. It stressed the potential danger of extracontinental influences in the Western Hemisphere and referred to Cuba by implication. But the Cuban regime of Fidel Castro was pinpointed in debate on the proposal. U.N. Committee Votes to Condemn Portugual UNITED NATIONS, N.Y- (AP) —The U.N. Trusteeship Commit tee voted Monday night to con-i Portugal's noncompliance U.N. requests that it furnish By 83-3. with 2 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy this morning followed by partial clearing this afternoon and cooler today. High near 50. Fair and cold tonight, low 30. Wednesday iair and a little warmer, high 55. Winds north to north-west 8 to 16 miles today becoming light variable tonight. ,d«y »t l j» i.... „„ It in II two-year review by the Department of Public Works showed that no sewer services were Installed at a toes of about 15,000 and 151 water services installed at a deficit of $m. Hie sewer arid water rate*, which vary depending on the type of pavement that must be removed tund diameter of the' pipe installed, Were Increased bp the commission’s action 20 and 5 per cent, respectively. HOMES ABLAZE—Wind-driven flames race through these homes in Kagel Canyon, about 20 miles northwest of Lqs Angeles, at the height of a new brush Are which swept through the area AV nsteiss Monday. At least 10 homes were destroyed in the blaze. More than 700 fire fighters remained on the line Monday night battling to contain the fire. r- ^ Care’s proposal that no additional charges be made for these services installed during the winter months also was accepted by the Garcia Trails in Philippines Vico President Leads by 32,000 Ballots as Military Keeps Order ' ViionTdai murni tor vice president showed: Emanuel Pelaez, 28,881; Sergio Osmena, 25,248; Gil J. Puyat, 8,035. The Manila Chronicle Radio at the same hour reported precisely the same totals for the two men. But the returns were only a fraction of the estimated seven million votes cast throughout the country under tight police and1 militia protection. A real trend is not expected until Wednesday. Macapagal, currently vice pro ldent of the Philippines and candidate of the Liberal party, jumped off to an initial lead on the basis of returns from precincts in Manila considered to be centers of opposition strength. A computing error at one point -niporarlly showed Garcia, 65-year-old candidate of the ruling Nacionalista party, leading In Ms bid for a second elective term. But the error was quickly corrected, and the 51-year-old Macapagal stayed ahead. Earlier*, the Chronicle Radio reported the three-way race for vice president also wits close basis of first returns. , ■ Initial tallies showed Emmanuel Pelaez with 3.014 votes, Sergio Ca-mena, 2.823; and Garcia-sponsored Gil J. Puyat, 1.152. The vice president is elected separately. "It Kennedy does order atmospheric tests of nuclear bombs tomorrow, I would leave the big de-•ision to him. He was elected by a majority of the people and therefore must decide. In addition, he has the experts beside him and should have the facts to make such decision.” City Boy Sentenced in Shotgun Slaying John A. Haase, 19, of Pontiac, as sentenced from 7 to 15 years i Jackson Prison for the slay ing of a teen-age girl in the city in September. suit Judge H. Russel Holland said in sentencing Haase, 181 Marshall St., that he "couldn* go along with the story it was ,'cldent” in the Sept. 29 shooting of Janet M. Olsen, 18, 115 Euclid St. The Judge said Haase, on probation for robbery, was “a very lucky fellow that he didn’t haVe to stand trial for second degreo murder.” This'carries any term up to life In' prison. The girl, whom Haase had been dating for a month, was allot in the head with a 12-gauge shotgun, which Haase said he was only playing around with” and mount only to “scare” the girl. The shooting . took place during a party at Haase’s home. Haase pleaded guilty slaughter Oct. 23 in Circuit Court alter Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum reduced the _ nil first-degree m charge. New Adenauer Cabinet Is Formally Appointed into the fMMf:J 1 tkms of the Northern Rockies. It will be cooler in the Lakes area, the Ohio Valley and the .Lower Mississippi Valley and the i Pacific Northwest. ’ BONN, Germany «T— President Heinrich Luebkf today appointed the 20 cabinet members of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s new coalition government for West Germany The -appointment signified the formal adoption of the list prepared by the 85-year-old Adenauer for his fourth government- i ■ ' l Residents of Pontiac I Will 'Accept' City Boys Club Gutted by Fire (Continued From Page One) definitely proven harmful, I would say go ahead. “Our 10-year-old boy has been wanting to know when we’ll build a shelter. I think It’s ridiculous to put fear In a boy’s mind, when the scientists are not sure of the dangers of fallout and disagree so much.” heater operator on lay-off from a Pontiac rubber firm and father of two children: ’We have to do Some testing, know from being in the Army what it Means to have good weapons. But I’m against testing in the atmosphere.’’ David Snider of 4040 Silver Birch Drive, Drayton Plains, a court reporter and father of two children, stated: "From what I have read, both pro and con, I feel that, since the experts cannot agree on the fallout danger, this leaves me In such Chester Summers, 1332 Him. St. Waterford Township, a pipefitter and father of one boy: "I am against atmospheric testing. All I know Is what I learn from tho papers. I read tho Pontiac Press and I feel Iris Metzger of 3841 Majestic Valley Dr., Bloomfield Hills, a legal Secretary and housewife: I approve of the U. S. atmospheric testing, and I don’t think the fallout danger is too serious at this time. Not enough Is known about fallout to judge whether it is harmful or not.” Avery Whitehead, 28 North Astor St., Pontiac, a custodian at Michigan State University Oakland: ~ m against teats in the atr. The tests are polluting the atmosphere now, and very shortly we will consequences in the younger generation.” Whitehead fields Leo Fields, 24 Allison, Pontiac, The blaze, which was reported 11:20 a.m., gutted the 30- by 30-fdbt recreation room and the by 25-foot lounge. There also was extensive smoke damage in an adjoining hallway. SUMMER MISS WILLIAMS large overstuffed furniture In the lounge were completely destroyed. The Pontiac Fire Department had the blaze under control in about an hour and a half, according to Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz. « testing In the atmosphere Is dangerous. They should burst these things underground. “However, if we let the Russians get ahead of us and they get the upper hand, I know they are going to try and take us. We’ve got to keep ahead of them.” Miss Pat Williams, 1886 E. Maple, Birmingham, a clerical work- er In a Pontiac bank: I’m against’ it. There Is enough testing going on now. Everybody should be at peace. The more nations that test atomic bombs, the more fallout there'll be and the more dangerous it will be/ Korea's Leader With Kennedy (Continued From Page One) nedy and members of his admin- istration will discus* with you how we in America can assist in the fulfillment of plans for the greater well-being and prosperity of the Korean people. Park replied: “This visit affords us an unparalleled opportunity to di&curn our mutual problems. We shall repay the United States and other frqe world allies for their support and assistance by reconstructing our nation. Doing this will enable us to fulfill responsibilities more effectively as a member of'the free world." The commission in another action approved the purchase of a transformer needed to correct a lighting problem in the municipal Fir# Marshal Estimates Blaze Dfd $30,000 in Damage to Building A fire pf undetermined origin early today did an estimated 330,000 damage to the interior of the Pontiac Boys Club at 530 E. Pike St. Metz said the fire had been smouldering for some time before firemen were called to the scene. Although the ,cause Is not determined, Metz said it was apparently an accidental fire and not the work of an arsonist. ■ unoccupied When the fire broke out. An unidentified citizen notified the fire department. Next to the club’s gymnasium, the recreation room and lounge are the largest rooms in the 172- by 97-foot brick building. The gymnasium was not damaged. Metz estimated damage to the building at 320,000 and $10,000 to the contents. Fading Rayburn Has Better Night, but Still Critical BONHAM, Tex. (AP) — Sam Rayburn, 111 of cancer, had somewhat better night Monday but still Is in critical condition. The general trend of the 79-year-old speaker of the House is downward, although there are some periods of slight improvement. Apparently one of them was Monday night. Rayburn's doctor, Joe Risser, was not called in during the night. The morning bulletin said: ‘Speaker Rayburn rested well last night and is more alert this morning. Weakness still very severe. Fluid intake improved. Condition still critical.” To Recommend Splitting of Cost A contract for the transformer was awarded to Kramer Electric of Basel Park tor fl,585. A report from Asst. City Manager Robert S. Kenning informed the commission that “considerable trouble” was being experienced in city hall with lights not functioning property due to a voltage drop within the building. A request from the Birmingham-Bloomfleld theatersto hold a parade Dec. 16 mi Woodward Avenue was tabled by the commission until further information can be obtained. Alan Teicher, manager of the Birmingham Theater, in a letter to the commission, said the parade, which would Include a band and Santa Claus riding in a convertible, probably would last only 10 minutes. Bloomfield Township trustees last night awarded a 312,426 tract to Grlnoldl and DePompolo bf Detroit for the construction of a sanitary sewer in the Peabody Subdivision, Laheer and Quarton roads. Bonds totaling 319,000 for the construction bf the Thurber-Sher-ingham sanitary sewer were sold McDonald and Moore vestment company, Detroit, at an interest rate of less than 3 per cent. Lester A. Henning Service for Lester A. Henning, ), of 1048 Ridgedale Road, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamll-Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Henning died at home yesterday after a long Illness. A retired president of the H8n-ning-Chcadle Corp. Detroit, he a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, the Detroit Boat Club, the Detroit Power Squadron, the Great Lakes Cruising Club, Harbor Inland Yacht and Fishing Club and the Inter-Lake Yachting Association. Surviving are his wife Gladys H.; three sons, Robert L of Wisconsin, William H. of Mount He is survived by his wife Reina; two sons, Clayton of Oarkston and Milton of Bapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Sarson, at home; two stepsons, Eddie Hudson of Watkins Lake and Roy Hudson, at home; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Jones of Lake Orion; IB grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Willman to Suggest City Pay Half of Yule Free-Parking Tab In One of his final official duties as city manager Walter K. Willman will recommend tonight that the city pay half the cost ol free parking in municipal parking lots during the Christmas holidays. Tonight’s City Commission meeting will be the last for WUInurn who begins his ter-leave Saturday prior to Dec, 31. He will recommend that the city nd Downtown Merchants Associ-Kon split the cost of free parking in some 1,036 off-street parking spaces for downtown shoppers dur-fawr December. __- Commissioners will also make appointments to the zoning board of appeals to fill one resignation and four expiring terms. In other business, City Attorney William A. Ewart will report on the legality of selling city property to Newman AME Zion Church below Its appraised value and will propose several amendments to the city’s traffic ordinance regarding liabilities of motor vehicle operators. Public hearings are slated ot resolutions to vacate Grove Avenue qnd part of Baltimore Avenue. Commissioners will also, get cost estimates on construction ol a storm drain on Kettering Ave Revised estimates will be presented for a shortened water mair. project in Mt. Clemens Street east of Bay Street. Sees Better Relations TOKYO (UPI) - Premier Haya to Ikeda said Monday night the weekend visit of Gen. Chung Hee Park, South' Korea’s "strong man,” appears to have improved prospects of restoring his country's relations with Japan. U.N. Claims Lumumba Was Killed 'Officially' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-. U.N. investigating body expressed belief today former Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba was murdered last January with high Katanga officials as Bdt it declared also that the Central Congo government could not escape responsibility for the death. Doctors to Get Tips at Clinic Day Your doctor may get aome useful new tips on treating arthritis, stroke*, skin disease and heart disease at a clinic day to be held tomorrow at Pontiac’s St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, The annual meeting, at which specialists often report on vances in medicine, la expected to attract doctors from all of Oakland County and vicinity. ritls of the hip will be an expert in orthopedic surgery from Mayo Clinic, Dr. Mark B. Coventry. Coventry will address a dinner meeting at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, delivering the Dr. C. B. ToUe Memorial Lecture. Dr. Coventry is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Is now a professor of orthopedic surgery. s Mayo Chris J. D. Zarafonetis at 2:15 Use ot fats is tied to the study of heart disease and blood vessel disease. How fat ia used by the body will » discussed in a talk entitled ’Some Clinical Aspects of the Up* ...................... “ by Dr. Clinic, the chief ot Detroit Re id Mobiliser Horamon*’ reiving Hospital’s neurology department and tho dirooter of the The clinic day Is sponosored by the medical staff of the hospital. Treatment, of strokes, factors leading: to neart disease, treatment oil skin diseases and arthritis of the hip will be Specifically discussed. DIRECTS INSTITUTE Dr. Zarafonetis also is a U. of M. graduate, having received his M.D. degree there in 1941. He now Is director of the Simpson Ms-mortal Institute and professor of internal medicine at U. of M. Practical treatment of strokes Is tho lttt pm. topic of Dr. John Stirling Meyer, chief of the All afternoon meetings will be held In the Nunes’ Home Auditorium nt 125 Fulton Avenue, Pontine. Preceding the evening address, social hour wiU.be held at 6:30 p.m. followed by a dinner at 7s p.m. The entire evening program is at Birmingham Country Club. Presiding at tbe afternoon meet-igs will be Dr. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer, .president of staff at Joseph's. * Speaking bn degenerative artb- COVENTRY Dr. Meyer Ufalso doing research fat his laboratories at toe Wayne State University College of Medicine. Common skin diseases and thnii treatment will be discussed by another Mayo Clinic staff member, Dr. Robert R. Kierland. Dr. Kler-land also is professor of derma-'‘tbtagy at the University of Minne-ZARAFONETIS sota graduate school. tout probably among tho ey< witnesses was Molse Tshorabf premier of secessionist Kutni Province. It added that there is a strong ispiclon that a Belgian army captain was the actual perpetrator ot toe crime. The commission described as “staged" the account released last Feb. 13 by Katanga authorities say ing Lumumba and tW6 associates were killed by tribesmen on the day before. EVIDENCE OFFERED ' On the contrary, the commission accepted as substantially true evidence indicating the fiety Congo leader and his associates were killed almost a month before in a villa not far from ElisabethvlUe, Katanga capital. It fixed the day as Jan. 17. pert* three days after toe Ka-that La- were killed by a Belgian urmy The commission singled out God-efroid Munongo, Katanga minister of the Interior, for special blame. It said Its findings “bristles with evidence indicative of the extensive role” played by Munongo In the deaths. The commission said that the from going to toe ecene of the crime to carry out Its investigations. It expressed hope its findings could serve at a basis tor further Investigation in toe , Congo, and ‘’also in Judicial proceedings which, in Its view, should'be Instituted as spop You can light either and! Regular 91J9 Stiltr Aft s *hown—de*tgned ; to n**t together" for extro jtorage space. Won't Main, rust or scratch. Sm the difference! With Pell Mall, you get that famous length of the finest tobaccos money can buy. Pali Mali's famous length travels and gentles the smoke naturally. ..over, under, around and through Pall Mall's fine, mellow tobaccos. Makes it mild... but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! Lightweight PLASTIC $2 Voluo-M *hown. large lJkp. poit b divided tor Wosh Odd riWM Wfttot. A»»orted color*- r ' Outstanding... and they are Mild] OS |l. Saginaw-? Floor* of DiscountsJ WEDNESDAY ONLY H mm MB " TH&PONTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 tbMmM A 67-toot yacht toil! recently completed is said to be the largest '' ^ .wapdie.' 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Eisendrath of New York, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, a Hebrew Torah brought to this country more than a century ago. Participating in the White House rose garden ceremony Moo- se n«tolu day is Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg (right). Others are (second row, from left) Rabbi Albert Goldman, Cincinnati; Mcivin Dunkelman, Cincinnati; and Emil N. Baar of New York. In the last row (from left) are Mrs. Dunkelman. Mrs. Eisendrath and l&rs. Baar, NEW 9il2-rt 100% NYLON BUG With Its Own Bonded on Cushion Here it is—at substantial layings! A thickly-tufted room-size rug-and-pad oil in one in a striking decorator tweed. Tight low viscose-rayoa loops always look neat, assure long stutdy wear. Easy to vacuum or carpct-swcen-as well as buoyant, cushioning comfort for your every footstep,.Save! Reg. $39.95 Value SOA95 This Sale Only "CmC£/T"ATmSCt'S — pay only once a month! TOM’S FURNITURE & APPURNCES Walled Lake Shopping Center, Maple Rd. Vinyl *109 . I-Clad Steel Case—Scuff-proof, washable, will not tear; .always looks • Tw» 6Va-Inch Dynapower Speakers— in speaker wings that swing forward 90* pr can be detached. May Decide Fate of House Legislation ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN! Here's An Answer to Your Christmas Gift Problems Spacial quantity prices on complete line of GE consumer products . . . plus FREE gift wrapping and delivery service. PHONE ORDERS INVITED! * Iv»t Phone MA 4-1351 Free delivery on phone orders any• where in Oakland County, No money down. Smith, Halleck Pose Threat to Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP)-Two men other than the speaker and majority leader may decide the fate of major legislation in the House in the session starting Jan. 10. They are Howard W. Smith, Virginia Democrat who heads the Rules Committee, and Charles A. Halleck, Indiana Republican who leads the minority. h A ★ . For years Smith and Halleck - has demonstrated the ability to crack the usually solid Southern lines as Rayburn did on occasion. On at least three major issues during the 1901 session of Congress, Rayburn was credited with having saved die day for the liberals by personal appeals to some Southern Democrats. The three issues Involved change in the rules, which won has dominated the House despite its nominal control by Democrats. The Northern Republican-South-m Democrat coalition's chief stumbling block in the past begn Sam Ituyburn, who was able on occasion to-vidh~“- a* Robert G. Estill, 73, a former clergyman who turned prosecutor and worked against the notorious Dftlingdr gang, died in his home here Sunday. ' ★ ★ * Estill, who entered law after serving as a minister in the Chris' ian Church, was elected Lake County's first Democratic prosecutor in 1930. He won the office again in 1932 but lost the election two years later and entered private practice. He was prosecutor when John Dillinger and several gang members were captured by police in 1934 in Tucson, Ariz, Estill flew to Tucson and returned the banic robber here. Williams Says Africans Need 'New* Education KANSAS CITY 1*1 -G. Mennen Williams said Monday that Africans and Europeans are “having hew thoughts about the ftftid of education Africa needs." •k k * Williams, secretary of stat* for African affairs, said the emerging nations of Africa have ah immediate need for great numbers of men with specialized aldlls, ★ k k The former Michigan governor told the annual meeting of the American Association of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities that Africa needs a new type of educational Institution, one senttally African In personality culture. Nearly 58 million Soviet dtl, losls this year in an alKcM < zeds- will h» .checked for tubercu- l palgn agate* the disengr. • Ar STOPPED BY PICKETS-Guenther Mauk, an engineer at a Yale and Towne Manufacturing Co. plant in Philadelphia, Is helped from his overturned car by a policeman and others Monday after his vehicle das upset when he tried to drive thlfwigh a picket line af the plant. In the car was Mauk’s dog vyith which he walked undisturbed through a picket line last week. Neither man or dog was hurt. Red Vopos Fortify Wall,. . _ _ , to West Berlin during the night. 15 Berliners Run^to West -pj,e communists extended the BERLIN (UPI)—More than 1,000 ‘death zone," the no-man's land Communist policemen t o d a y along the walls, and dug new ditch-strengthened the wall on the East- es on the 25-mile border. They alsc West Berlin border which was mrried out m built exactly three months ago.|der residents. e removals of jKWSURPfflSE! your present refrigerator makes the down payment on ' Fabulous F00DARAMA by Kelvinator Have more fun entertaining this holiday season with ’’No-Frost” Food-arami! With its big 12 cu. ft. refrigerator and 6 cu, ft. upright freezer, you can fix holiday treats in advance... spend more time with guests. And all year long, you enjoy better meals.., save time by shopping less ... s'ave money on food bills by having room for ’'specials.” There’s no frost to defrost anywhere, but there is every storage convenience . .. all in one cabinet only 41' wide, 63' high, 25' deep. Start Foodarama Living now while these-special holiday terms ^ ^ ^ ^ Here’s Why Kelvinator Brings You So Much ValunI Kelvinator doesn't waste money making costly annual model changee—-more "'change for change's sake.” Instead, Kelvinator .concentrates on making appliances * * -1- -- J —--i-—•nil mnrn pcnnGiitipjl (A ODffilte. JllSt SOOfl •• mom ukivu, more dependable ami morn economical to operate. Juft improvements are tested and approved, they are introduced. Became ol..... r—t of Cons taut Basic Improvement, you art always sure of the newest with Kelvinator. PONTIAC tm DRAYTON PLAINS CURKSTON MtonlMjt. Itor, ■, Mte^lUlrl(.raU.n CM 1-12H MA 5-5947 WALLED LAKE BIRMINGHAM oiiH.m imHhm Ngia.AmOmmw Ml Mala SI. . IMS a. WMSwarS ' MA 4-1722 * Ml 6.1 tOO cause of this policy Voic6 of the People; THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Our Foreign Aid for Enslaved European# Undergraduates Show Poor Sportsmanship Young people do many wonderful things. And at times, they reverse their Held, too. ★ ★ ★ ■ Ait incident of this latter lies in the contemptible act in East Lansing when Football Coach Hugh ■*> Daugherty was hung in effigy t. by some misguided undergraduates who proved their own pressing need for more education. ★ ★ ★ The MSU football team lost two games in * row. Is this earth-shaking? Is it very important? Is it important at all? We answer a decided and empStaffc "ho” to all three questions. ★ ★ ★ Michigan State has (me of the fine football teams In the country—but so have most of her opponents. Fortunately, no one wins all the time in collegiate athletics any more. dr ■ ★ Students should placo things in their proper perspective even at a relatively tender age. The world tolerantly allows for errors, but exceedingly bad sportsmanship and gross manners are harder to forgive. This current exhibition of childishness is unfortunate. the outgoing president, resigned — • and the army shared his charge! that Arosemena was a Communist sympathizer and a budding dictatdr bent on driving the country into that camp. Significantly, the new incumbent is not the military's choice; briefly it installed its own chief executive, Camilo Gallegos Toledo on the premise of judicial regard for law and order. ' ★ ★ ★ $$| "The- United States must not rush into diplomatic recognition of thfe new regime — bestowing prestige, much less the inference of approval, on it. There certain* iy is no justification for extending to it the handout for which It will be looking to Washington. “Ecuador’s taste in governments is Ecuador’s business, but it Is not up to the United States to furnish such a regime the fuel for its fires.” The Man About Town Here’s a Family Puts a Heavy Discount on Record of Indiana Woman Tgi A cure for insomnia. He’s 19 days of age and his name is Charles Thomas Reynolds, and he's the family building son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reynold* of 599 first st., Pontiac. He’s the 70tt| great-grandchild of 81-year-old Mrs. Cecelia Mattes gfflfttor Taiwmdg* of Georgia says: "All men arc saddened about the plight of the en laved people of Eastern Europe The sufferings of the brave Hungarians, the hardy Poles, and the other lovers of freedom who are trapped behind the Iron Curtain is a constant reminder of the high stakes in the continuing international struggle. / rV 17"f' 'i % ;: ■ ■■ h ' { w ‘; . «B It were possible to give aid directly to those unfortunate pawns of the cold war there could be no question about extending it. Rut foreign Sid in a governmenttogovemment proposition and aid to the Communist-satellites not only will not help - their subject people, but worse, Will give their masters leeoawes wtth which to forge their chains even tighter.” ★ ★ ★ We’ve extended too much foreign aid already. ‘Used Cloth Needed by Cancer Society* Your Michigan Cancer Society, 66 West Lawrence St., urgently needs all clean used White cloth or. pastel sheets. Bring them to our office Monday through Friday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Your help is needed and appreciated. So Far, So Good ‘Odd Happenings, in Donkey Party* I am bipartisan in politics and this is the fiMt time I knew of the donkey party making public speeches for tne donkey party. 1 The Bipartisan Beggars Practice Golden Rule , On Halloween the owner of an Ice cream stand ~on East Wilson Street served. Wilson students 730 ice cream cones. He is one of the nicest men 1 know. When the kids went trick or treating there was little damage done as they learned ‘Hope Stolen Food I# Enjoyed* I hope the person who helped himself to groceries in a grey end white station wagon at the M59 Food Towri store can swallow each that jj people aroriroenough to give candy they shouldn’t destroy property. Anthony Louis Arclnlaga .... Wilson School, 5th Grade 286 Midway St. David Lawrence Says: ‘And Avoid’Strikes!* Boss and Men Should ‘Talk* Daily Portraits Happily it doesn't represent the thinking of the campus in general. Today most youhg men and ‘ women in college and university of Saginaw, who also has eight children and 41 grandchildren. She has been wtd-owed 40 years. ^ dchnd alone. And even when‘‘they take This comes as a sequel to the claim of • WASHINGTON - What do busi-nessihen talk about when they get together nowadays? Mostly about the short-range future, but lately a few of them have begun to have serious doubts About the long-range outlook for America. Some of them privately express fears that an autocrat* single economic factor. It reads it was ended by a Taft-Hartley as follows: ABOUT STEEL ’ ‘/The 'Steel’ magazine said a steel build-up already Is under way. It noted inventories were♦ about 400,000 tons higher at the end of October than at the start of the month.” • v ' By JOHN C. METCALFE Of the fertile sunlit valley . . Down along the Rio Grande . . baby to consume the 50 jars of baby food. Mm. L.M. Cooke 4851 Payton (Editor s Note: Will the writer who signed her letter Mr?. Henry Helzer please , communicate with the Editorial department«at The Press.) injunction. A convulsion of the jje gtjjj j,0^s the recollections whole economy—called a ^ mpk^feiy,;:torgttttm'yit,,',at plex, ranch like the writer’s least until her lengthy interview, cramp which I have previously * * Sr discussed to this column. Meanwhile, she had refrained understand this interesting «W A®**** bwlubptoe lit please Wcall th* Statement self •«* practices- For subconsciously she Was again Imposing a penalty upon herself, as her mother had $0 dramatically taught her, 13 years earlier. When I explained the back- ' ground ot her case and positively told her that her right hand would now move normally and sure enough, her hand was Q. K. Send for my booklet "Sex Problems in Matriage,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. ’ > Always writs to Dr. Osorgs W. Cram In cars st Tbs Pontiac Prcac, Pontiac, HESS’* •nctosins ~ | mm 11 Ml (Copyright, 1*61) prlutlng costs psychologies! 1 bfcu-w "Leisure time, like lemonade. searched for tt. A mysterious appearance! Father PfalTtrai a member of Alcoholics Anonymous for a long while before he could bring himself to acknowledge, as ah A. A. members do: "I am an alcoholic." I have great respect for Advent- her offending hand. There is an age-old tendency in the human race to paw the buck and thin blame segments of our anatomy for our own wrong behavior. For example, there have been ■ > % ibly Impressed with the guilty mseetattou of erotic sttmniation, followed by numbness of the right hand. After her marriage, this old thought association was quickly vlved, and although her erotic stimulation was now legitimate and a normal function of marriage, her right-hand suddenly became Tbs . Aiuiocistod Pres* Is entitled aeflia sy&ipf tbti newspspsr as wtU st. sU AP news dlspstents. Tbs Pontine Prcu Is dsUytrsd W otrrler' for 41 stats * Wse*; ■ wbsrs5 ire III r* r, isnsii riis ii t.htins. T, action Penney’s wool knit gloves with leather palms are ideal for the frosty mornings ahead. They Will keep your hands toasty warm. As handsome as they are practical. As sturdy as they are warm. In grey or camel Why pay more than Penney’s low price? -H 'I"** Is ^ " v fx a. .A, iu « * by# M w , DUt SIX ,Takes,b«t Jve Pistoi ,, niake a Detroit basketball team, while the Buick Special’s, revolutionary ,Ki«baU Vo’ engine has six-in®; diire^’ han|| * t^Tlib «ig«»e tbfq ffoefs*b$ye 'b^EOTeaftnng al^u|j|Fireball V6,j §Slni8SftSi^ tbanatt^lAipa4i^ powered ip#>|ji^Wo<>nM»l,And yet, it ^fs^^ei’htaslWhy not drive jt airf see. j^jlflEk SpCClal 1 : j «£' vou« eo{Ck;owUft now Outing Doiiw^W! V ‘ ,' J‘ * % yp atn-Ii >4%4 T l Is* JkI slllii® M ,Mm mLZ'M m IP1 s ilii m YOU CAN CHARGE U AT PENNEY’S ‘4H*f P»*Wrw- «»«'j THE PONTf AC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1061 Si form, vetoing and aspect the ihas no dew relaUves. Distant Jdn ginkgo tree resembles the maiden-J are tbe cyc&ds, a semis of widely Survipor Tells ^ of Yacht Mishap STOR-AU ALL-STEEL Outdoor Storage Unit run Diuvnr of Group in Venezuelan Embatsy in Havana NASSAU. Bahan ms dark, rough aw a child Ooatii That was part ot die story told Monday night by the only known survivor of sevens Americans aboard a 6Moot yacht which caught fire and sank' 4!iFb»8 8 cruise of Bahamian waters. ADRIFT 14 HOURS The survivor, Capt. Julian Han-vey, 44, skipper ot the ketch Blue Belle, said the vessel went down about SO miles northwest Of Nassau late Sunday night. After drifting for 14 hours with] the body of a 10-year-old girl be-j CARACAS, Venezuela (UPl) -| Mexico' has agreed to assume the protection of 47 anti-Castro Cubans} in the Venezuelan embassy in Ha- NixonWould Accent side him, Harvey was picked up 1958 Miss Universe beauty fay the tanker Gulf Lyon and teat, poses hi Los Angeles brought to Nassau. He was treat- perior Court Monday where ed for exposure and shock. j8 dmwd wiih being "a Also aboard and believed lost ^ weu.r)aid call when the Blue Belle went down „ mueh „ $6,000 were Mary Dene Harvey, 34, Wife 1 “ ®T7 “ £*7 of the skipper: Arthur Dupersault, one ol*fr ■ocM “rv^ A, about 40, of Green Bay, Wls., his accusation was made by Ai wife and three children, Including J- Crowley, Hie defendant the girt and two boys aged 8 paternity suit brought by and 14. Huntingdon. The beauty qu< JE 9-0200 a39Voor 3600 (Advertisement) Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” Now laxative discovery rs-crsatai 3 essentials for normal ragularlty At you stow older, the Internal m dee of your colon well alio age, 1c the strength it the body. Stagnant bowel contents fas come ao dry end ihrun' g * fail to stimulate the ui Relief, doctor* lay, lie* in i laxative principle. Old-style In “ druse cramp and pipw the entire system. Of all laxettas, only now Colonaid given you itr special 3-way relief that work* only on the lower, colon (area of constipation). (1) Colonaid prevents the formation of diy, hardened waateforeaey passage “ out pain or strain. (2) ColonaId’i lualisd rebulking action helpa re-tone flabby colon muscles. (3) And Colonaid nets gently, on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the vital “mass movement’* of your lower colon. Colonaid relieves even chronic constipation overnight; i| so gentle it wes hospital proved safe even for expectant mothers. And Colonaid won’t interfere with absorption of vitamin* or other food nutrient*. Oet Colonaid today 1 INTRODUCTORY SIZE 43« SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-This country needs a strategy, of victory to counter Nikita Khrush-chdv's strategy of demand, for-Vice President Richard M. Nixon said at a SlOO-a-plate Republican fund-raising dinner Mo-day night. » * - it ■ ★ . I Former President Dwight Eisenhower wasn't at the Cow Palace—where the 1956 Republican ticket was born-hut he sent message. “This is the time to lay aside divisive talk about 1964,” he said, to concentrate upon the ★ ★ ★ Nixon’s advice was beamed at President Kennedy and Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California, whose job he hops to capture next year. MSU Prof Appointed Tax Aide fo Honduras EAST LANSING W-Milton C. Taylor, professor of economics at Michigan State University, has been appointed tax advisor to the republic of Honduras. Taylor will spend two months in Honduras and then report on the tax structure there as a part of the program of U.S. aid for economic development. TELLS OF SINKING The Blue Bella,-owned by Harold S. Pegg of Hollywood, Fla. left Bahia Mar yacht basin it Fort Lauderdale Wednesday. Harvey said the party left Sandy Point Iq, the Bahamas about 5 p.m. Sunday to return to Fort Lauderdale. dp. *',*f ' h 'About 11 o'clock we ran Into sudden squall near Stirrup Key,” he reported. “The mainmast crashed through the hull, fire broke out and the boat went down within 15 minutes.’ test, poses hi Los Angeles Superior Court Monday where she is charged wiih being "a professional and well-paid call girt, earning aa much aa $6,000 fog one of her social services.’* Tbe accusation was made by Arthur J, Crowley, the defendant In A paternity suit brought by Mias Huntingdon. The beauty queen’s attorney, Paul Caruso, called Crowley's charges “the vilest statements I have heard in .my entire life.” Explosions Rip Plant TURIN, Italy (AP)-A aeries ot explosions ripped through a Mon-tecatlnl chemical factory Monday night. One worker was killed, and 10 were Injured. A spokesman for Montecatinl, Italy's major chemical firm, said the factory was heavily damaged. li Chstro’s one-time private secretary, data Orta. The United States and nine Latin American countries had severed I relations with Castro's regime pre-J viously. The nine are Costa Rica, Honduras, the DomWeKn Republlc, ■El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Nicaragua, Paraguay and Peru, _ In his speech, Betancourt said ie move had the unconditional support of the armed forces, labor and political parties and warned Castro backers any protests would be curbed "rapidly, energetically arid efficiently.” No Incidents were He said concern for the 47 Cubans in asylum had delayed the break. It came two weeks after a bitter attack on Betancourt by Cuban Foreign Minister Paul Roa. Included, Slam hinged doubli doors. Ml 3' x T a £, 4' sis*.All-steel (j buildings, available In‘many other else! Mt4«n RBJUttMU ihhvino *3.49 ACCEPTED! *124.95 STOR-ALL PRODUCTS COMPANY 6650 Dixit Hwy. 301 S. Oak St„ lust Ve Mile South of M-15 fietis Phone Clarklteu 625-2421 Phone MAIn* *-2251 Wool Knits Got Leather Palms ! Men’s All Wool Knit Supple Leather Palms Great for Driving ..mam THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1061 'No Ghost Town for Us,' Say Davisburg Folks nr jim long DAVISBURG - There'll soon be , no need for residents to go out of theta* way to buy a few groceries as has been the cast since the village's odr market closed two weeks ago. , • ★ dr....ft..... Mrs. Clyde Nelsey, campaigning alone to revitalise this little community’s business district, announced today that plans have been made to open a milk depot and small grocery here before the end of the month. dr * ★ In another turn of events, it was also learned, she said, that the unincorporated village win con-■tinoe to be served by a restau- Special Police Veto Overruled Southfield Mayor Says No in Vain to Ordinance Adopted by Council SOUTHFIELD—Mayor S. James Clarkson last night vetoed a special police ordinancef adopted by the City Council last week, and the council promptly overruled his objection. •W <£. The ordinance in question would authorize Police Chief Milton Sac-kett to appoint special police officers in any regional shopping •''centtaxtatthe city. Clarkson cflhu the ordinance Is unconstitutional and the chief of police hasn’t the authority to The council will seek an opinion on the matter form Att. Gen. Paul Adams. The ordinance was adopted after Northland’s general manager Richard W. Frey notified the council - that all Northland Center police had been Oakland County sheriff deputies the last seven years but nuder a new ruling the sheriff is unable to appoint anyone living outside the county. Open Houses Slated at Avondale Schools Open houses are slated at both Auburn Heights and Stone elementary schools in the Avondale District from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday. WWW Teachers will be in their rooms at both schools to meet with parents and to show work the children have been doing. Refreshments will be served in each room. The regular business meeting of the joint Parent-Teacher Association for the two schools will follow at 8 p.m. at Stone School. loledlo close Mr*. Notary, MM Gross-Hill Road, began promoting the town with aS effort *4rty this month when she realised that something must be done to give the ‘Otherwise there wouldn’t be a community at all,” she said. Half of the stores in town presently are vacant. A former postmaster here, Mrs. Nelsey believes that residents themselves must have the incentive to bring new business into the village, or personally open antique' shops. GROCERY FIRST Her first goal was a grocery, already a successful project with the announcement that Walt* Samuel, who presently qperateg small appliance shop would open I food store.... ...... The restaurant.. which was ex-peeled to shut down Saturday, will stay open under the management of Mrs. Rowland Harraes, who Is taking over It* operation the first of next week. "This will give the! community i much needed boost," said Mrs. Nelsey, who only last week, feared that unless something was done toe village of 390 residents would become a ghost town,' COLONIAL gHQPS , , _ One of Mrs. Nelsey's ideas is to have antique and gift shops established in the village, thus giving it a colonial air and t distinction all its own. “Our big problem now,’’ Mrs. Nelsey said, “Is to get the highway ‘department to hear onr pleas for an entrance and exit ramp to fit now under construction.” * The highway, located about 1V4 miles from Davisburg, does not provide any access to the village. Davisburg Road, the community’s main artery to U.S. 10, will pass right over the new highway. ★ * * Mrs. Nelsey said she. has and will continue to contact’ highway offlrjals hoping that a revision in ~ plwiriaiir^^Tn'adt' to ■ ffwrcMa. ramps to and from the highway. ; ■ \ . Murrish-Angus Kite* IMI Couple Weds.in Florida, ON^W *- Patricia, Lotttjtt Angus ana iRichard Bert Murrlah were 'tainted in marriage t candlelight ceremony recently at tM First Methodist Church . in Okeechobee, Fla. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John £. Angus of 3803 Livernois fcoad. The bridegrown i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Murrish, formerly • of Pontiac, Township and now of Okeechobee, • Fla. Far her wedding the bride chose a,.floor length gown of Chantilly lace fashioned'with an overskirt of silk peau de sole ending In a chapel train. The bodice featured a scalloped neck- Oil Burns Fatal to Father of 3 White Lake Twp. Man Injured Week ago at Construction Site WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 36-year-old construction worker from here died yesterday from Innocent Plea Entered for Man in Area Slaying ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP -i plea of Innocent was entered yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court for Michael A. Overall, charged with first-degree murder in the March slaying in the township of an alleged narcotics peddler. Overall, 24, of Kcorse, Is accused of the March 16 killing of Richard While, 26, of 20863 West-view St., Royal Oak Township, when White went to answer the doorbell of his home. Court-appointed attorney S. Jerome Bronson said Overall, who fled to Ohio after the alleged killing, would stand mutr to the charge. Overall was returned to the county Jail without benefit of bond. No trial date was ret. Club at Oxford Hunting Talent for Local Show "T OXFORD — Members of the Oxford Junior Women’s Club are conducting a search for area talent to use in a show they will predent Jan. 27. it * ★ Anyone who can sing, dance, play a musical instrument or do a pantomime is invited to audition for the show Saturday from I to 4 — p.itt. at Oxford High School. The auditions are open to all ages and to any kind of special talent, club member* said. Selections will be made on a com pptltlre basis and those chosen will compete for cash prises In the January show. SALLY JOINER, and Mr MARK BOOK WEEK—Taking advantage of National Book Week (Nov, 1348) to- vio% the many now- children's volumes -to be circulated at the West Bloomfield Township Public Library are these six youngsters from area schools. Left to right are Kathleen HUlcoat, 10, * fifth grader at Pine Lake; Margaret Stack, 9, and her brother John, 6, fourth and first .graders at Our-Lady of Rekigoi Julie Burt, 8, a third grader at Roosevelt;, Eileen Stack, 8, a third grader at Our Lady of Refuge; and Douglas Etcher, 13, an eighth grader at West Bloomfield High. None of the books on display will be circulated this week but children are allowed to reserve one to take out at a later date. A pearl studded tiara held her fingertip veil of French illusion, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid. Maid of honor was Mary Ellen Murrish, sister of the bride Joyce Williamson of Miami Fla., and Mhry Nell Phillips of Okeechobee were bridesmaids. ■ ■ ★ •“% William Murrish attended his brother as best man. Another brother, Robert, and Thomas Hill-burn seated the guests. ; The reception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents Immediately following the evening rites. The-newlyweds are residing in Deerfield Beach, Fla. Could Have Ended ‘Buffers’ Troy Denies Rezoning Bid TROY —Agreeing with its earlier decisions, .the city commission denied ,a rezoning request last night which could have destroyed the city's buffer zones betw« residential and industrial land. ploded. # * ★ Abner O. Bryant of 9976 Elizabeth Lake Road died in Wayne County General Hospital. He had suffered burns over 60 per cent of his body. Bqnl, father of three children, had been working on an addition to the Aimapolls Hospital in Wayne when the explosion occurred, spraying him with bunting oil. His clothing and hair aflamp, Bryant ran out of the tool shed after the explosion, and was caught by Forrest ViUemonte, construction superintendent, who threw a jacket over him to smother the flames. The victim was employed by the Paul H. Johnson, Inc., construction firm, Detroit. According to Commissioner Robert J. Bargert, the request, if approved, would have implied that any- strip lying adjacent to indus- S&Mk trial land could be rezoned tor in- j| dustrial use at the owner’s Deadline on Signing Up for Wheat Support Near PTA Unit to Be Told Bell's Defense Role WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The role the Bell Telephone Co. plays in the North American Defense program will be demonstrated Thursday at the 8 p. m. meeting of the West Bldom- Charlea Stewart of Michigan Kell Telephone Co. will conduct i on Norad. He will contact the briefing officer at Norad headquarters in Colorado to ascertain the current situation and find out what alerts that have occurred within the last 24 hours. A question and answer period wlH follow the demonstration Students have been urged to attend the meeting. Foil Festival Saturday at Highland Methodist i Dr their daughter Sally Margaret First prize will be $25, second, I Joiner to ThomaS Strong, J15: and third, S10. of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C The dub Is staging the show to Strong of 2841 Hosner Road, raise money for its charitable Addison Township. A June 23 projects. ' wedding date has been ret. HIGHLAND.TOWNSHIP - The Fred Srhadt of J Woman's Society of Christian Serv->rivc, Clarkston, Ice of Ihe Highland Methodist engagement of Church will hold its annual Fell festival Saturday In (he church annex on Livingston Street. On sale from 11 a.m. to 3 p. will be Christmas decoration^, needlework, books and baked goods. Frank C. Newell, owner of about 12 acres of property on the north tide of Maple Road facing Crooks Road, had asked for resoning of the land from dustrial use at earlier comission meetings. His previous requests had been dusti^fon the site would-increase traffic flow which present roads could not handle safely, and that this change would not follow the clty’g master zoning plan.' 6 TO * VOTE The request was tume by a 5 to 2 vote, Comisstoners Homeowie^areulMriiragallf the rezoning request were that in- Only a short time remains in which wheat growers may file' applications to take part in the 1962 winter wheat stabilization program, Robert H. Long, chairman Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, reminded farmers today. The deadline Is Dec. 1, Long said, which means that producers may sign up In the program at any time through that date. Farmers who take • part in the program will be eiigibte to receive special payments for diverting a part of their wheat history acreage from the production of wheat and devoting that acreage to an I approved conservation use. They also will qualify for price support if they have planted within their allotment, the county ASCS chairman said. Support will not t» available even though the allotment Is not excessed unless an acreage equal to 10 per cent of the original allotment is diverted. This 10 per cent Is In excess of the allotment received by the wheat grower. The 1962 wheat support In Oakland County will be in excess of 32 a bushel. Hr 4r 4r Fanners can sign up at the County ASCS Office located at 63 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. The office is open Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Body of Caro Youth, 19, Found at Friends' Home ATTICA TOWNSHIP — A 19-year-old Caro youth, formerly of Lapeer, was found dead this morning at the home of friends here. T])e body of William J. Diehl was discovered at about 2 a.m. by Mrs. Liz Morey of 3258 Bowers Road. Lapeer County Sheriff’s deputies said Diehl, who was unemployed, had hanged himself. Club to Hear Talk on Ancient Coins MILFORD — Ancient coins will be discussed and exhibited Sunday by an officer of the Michigan Numismatic Society at a public meeting of the Milford Coin and Stamp Club. Speaking at the 3 p. m. program at St, Mary Church on the topic “The Root of AN Evil” will be P. rf. Frans, vice president of the statjeorganliatlon. Coins on display wUl include the first type ever minted, up through thd time of Christ, according to George Dees, president of the local collectors club. \ . The coin and stamp club, organized In January and ha) members. JUST ARRIVED! BRAND NEW MODEL ROYAL CENTURY ONLY $90.95 Open House Slated at Elmwood School AVON TOWNSHIP — An open house for parentsrts slated for next Thursday’s Parent Teacher Association meeting at the Elmwood Elementary School. Principal George E Shackleford will report on the recent fall festival at a short 7:30 p.m. business session. Following the meeting, parents are'invited to visit their children’s classrooms and talk to the teach- in other business last night, the commission awarded a contract for construction of the De-quindre water main to the Nelson M. Sh arrow Co. ot Marine aty. The firm’s low bid for cast Iron pipe was $81,420. ★ ★ * The commission approved t h drawing up of an amendment to the present civil defense ordinance govePhlng removal of the CD director. Under the amendment, the director will serve at the pleasure ot the commission. Presently he can be removed only for malfeasance ot duty. The proposed amendment will follow the unanimous recommendation , of the newly formed five-man civil defense study committee. ’ Clarence F. Long, CD director, serves on the study committee with Mayor Robert J. Huber, Mayor Pro Tem Vincent J. McAvoy, City Manager David E. Firestone and school board representative John ’. Diefenbaker. The committee will meet again Friday morning to map out Troy’ civil defense policy. JNmm mmmmm MR8. RICHARD R. MURRISH Orion faycees to Explain Club to Oxford Men LAKE ORION — Members of the Orion Area Junior Chamber of Commerce'will preside at a session Nov. 21 to answer questions of young Oxford men interested in forming a Jaycee group in Oxford. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the room above the Lake Orion Fire Hall at 37 E. Flint St. Orion Jaycees will explain various phases of their own operation, community and membership benefits and membership requirements. A question and answer period will follow. Free transportation will be provided by the Orion members and may be arranged by calling John H. Jones, 3515 Minton Circle, Pontiac. Jones is vice president of the Orion chapter. Men between the ages of 21 and 35 are eligible for membership in the organization. Need- fine car c o m f o r t, styling, performance and *Teafuresrr Oldsmobile! 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GARAGE and BREEZEWAY *1095 > No Payments fill Nsitf Year s> FHA Term* e Toko 5 Year* to Pay • Include* ail csmsnt work A VALUE YOU’LL LONG REMEMBERI — w VOU CAN SURVIVE ATOMIC In traffic accldantt WTftBwIg.lAfa.lfcn contbnts “0ldat40,50,60? te£P£|p lULAR P»nWb ■ |W«te«ni MR 12—5x7* Platliieia. .$14JS 1-txlO. $3.50 VWiW -rfr , ' i r1 l * 4 TOE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,/ NOVEMBER 14, 1861 'Patriots' to Halt Planes Hunters to Be Sentenced toryHouse Trailer THett :$TQup at San Diego to ^o*m#; 0.S. SHfpmont of Jots to Yugoslavia Circuit Judge Clark t. Adams HI sentence two would-be deer hunters Nov. 28 tor grand larceny to titetiiefoefa-hfttra trailer from Waterford Township man. "SAN DIEGO, CaHf. (DPI) Plascard-beaftag planes, boats and cask were being massed here .to-jjfty fat apWteet demonstration designed to arouse the nation against shipments to Communist Goun-tries. A third person stood muje when arraigned cm the same charge yesterday by Judge Adams, A plea of innocent was entered lor Gary L, Skrobeck, 19. 4146 Lamont St., of Waterford Township. . Pleading guilty to stealing the 94-foOt trailer Oct. 7, which the The demonstrators, banded together under the title of “Patriots Unlimited,” are protesting the scheduled arrival of the Yugoslavian freighter Gundulic to load four UJ. jet training planes for Yttgo- Estate Sought by'Relatives From 8 Nations -»'Ed«Mrd Si Rarr, afi, crew*eut leader ot the protest flotilla, said till demonstration was planned, the nation to aware- ness that continuation of < t policy Is a direct mate to total surrender to commit- LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Rozza Mambar, a Polish, immigrant, died in 1960 she left nearly through judicious investment in apartment buildings. At preliminary rallies last week participants resolved to write letters to President Kennedy urging him to halt shipments to Communist countries. The letters lng mailed so they will reach the President Friday when he is to ar-rive here to view Navy-Marine war Relatives—or people who claim they are—from all Wer the wfirld have filed depositions contending they are due portions of the estate. A symbolic re-enactment of the “Boston Tea Party" was also planned for the protest program today. The Coast Guard warned dem-onstrators not to approach within 200 feet Of the Gundulic and not to interfere with the ship's move- “We don’t intend to break any laws," said Barr, a San Diego marina operator. Teletype Printer Co-Inventor Dies of Heart Attack BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Howard L. Krum who, with his father, Invented the telegraph printer, died Monday of a heart attack at his home. He was 77. He was the retired vice president of the Teletype Corp., Chica- Krum and his father, Charles L. •Krum, called their invention the tMorknim telegraph printer—coin-ting the word Morkrum by combining the Investors’ names with »the first syllable in the last name tof Joy Morton, a- Chicago business man who financed them. ;PCH Educator Joining lin Counselors' Confab TownsUp, and Darrell O’Neil, ID, of 4146 Lamont St. Duford was arraigned in the maratofg ao that he could make an afternoon court date in Bay County, jHe faces charges there concerning the theft of a car that occurred when the trio’s car broke down on tile return trip from their hunting camp near Houghton Lake.- O’Neil it being held in the Oakland County jail on a $2,500 bond while Dutord and Skrobeck are free on bond. No trial' date was set for Skrobeck. Shooting Charge Examination Set Superior Court Judge Newcomb Condee began sifting through the depositions Monday. The claimants reside in the Soviet Union, France, England, Sweden, Israel, * — - chile and the United Union Officer's Wife to Testify The 45-year-old Pontiac widow who admitted shooting a Southfield bill collector Saturday'afternoon will be examined Nov. 29 in Municipal Court on a charge of attempted rmirder. Judge Orders Woman to Appear as Witness Before Grand Jury DETROIT <* — A Judge, has ruled that Mrs. Elaine Mastaw McMaster, wife of an indicted Teamsters Union official, must appear as a witness before a fed-end grand jury. U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Thornton Monday ordered Mrs. McMaster to appear in rejecting her plea that she might then be forced to testify against her husband. • Donald McMUlen, administrative 'assistant of Pontiac Central High •School, is among 25 educators from ten states participating in the lOtii annual General Motors Conference lor Secondary School Counselors, (Milch opened Sunday 'and ends today. , . T The counselors are visiting the GM Technical Center and Tem-.stedt Division in Warren and the GM Institute in Flint.. Mrs. McMaster heads the Southern Michigan Lease Co., 21910 Berg Road, Southfield, a firm that leaaea tractors and bulldozers. The grand jury wants to see the company’s hooka and records. Judge Thornton ordered her to produce the records. Mrs. McMaster’s husband, Holland B. McMaster, secretary* treasurer of Teamsters Local 299 ot Detroit, is under indictment for allegedly accepting money from an employer who has union members working for him. This is a violation of the Taft-Hartley Labor Law. Local 299 is Teamsters President James R. Hoffa’s home local. The McMasters were married July 1L McMaster was indicted Oct. 30 About three weeks prior to her husband’s Indictment Mrs. McMaster was subpenaed for her company's books and records. Rash of Bogus $10 Bills Bothers Secret Service WASHINGTON — Counterfeit $10 bills are flooding New York and popping up in small numbers in other' states as far, west as California, the Secret Service reported today. 'Chief James J. Rowley consld-dy the problem the most acute to confront the Secret Service in years. He and aides are pluming Ulpeclal effort to alert thp pub- lic. RiSCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERIY RICfD..... Dem Conference Pontiac Area Readies Detroit DETROIT UR m The Democrats today set up the Detroit section of their national aeries of White House regional conferences in the wake of Republican attacks on the propriety of the meetings. A GOP “Paul Revere’’ panel was busy in the Detroit area Monday taking pot shots at the meetings which President Kennedy said are intended to get the government r to the people. Pontiac Woman Is in County Jail After Gunning Collector Mrs. Elizabeth E. Jones of 436 Harvey St., demanded the examination yesterday afternoon in her hearing before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Mrs. Jones Is being held today In the Oakland County Jail, unable to furnish $15,000 bond set by Judge McCallum. Albert Leo Jr,, 37, 29213 Fairfax St., Southfield, is still in critical condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Jones told Pontiac police she shot Leo following an argument over an ^overdue bill for a new furnace he wps trying to collect. Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor said yesterday a charge of first-degree murder would be brought against Mrs. Jones if Leo dies. Leo, who was shot in the spine GOP. Attacks WlH*« House 'Safari' With 'Paul Revere' Panel nOKVT. JONES The Canadian Legion w duct the memorial service for Percy T. Jones, 4jWWhlttomoragt, neral Home. Servict will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home with burial following In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Jones, 64, died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital aitwjpi illness of .three weeks. Vice President Lyndon Johnson’s address tonight was a highlight of the two-day Motor City, meeting brlngtog tvj Democratic officials hero from Washington. During their 48 hours here the Democrats planned to discuss vari-ma tiers, including employment and the country’s economics, with Michigan officials. One of the administration's lead-era given top billing for (he conference missed out, however. ^,TAMMY A. :»AWm , Prayers were offered tor Tammy A. Sawyer, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sawyer of 4461 Cheeeeman, Drayton Plains, at the Crescent Hills Cemetery this afternoon. Arrangements were by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hi Keego Harbor. Budget Director David Bell aent word he could not make the meeting- He was replaced by Robert undersecretary of the Treasury, and James Tobin of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers. Husband, Wife Shoot If Out Former ’ Police Chief, Estranged Spouse Die in Southern Duel PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP)-A former Pembroke police chief and hia estranged wife argued in a downtown supermarket Monday. pulled out pistols and began firing. Both died of bullet wounds. The dead are Marvin Locklear, 31, and Nina Locklear, 26. The sheriffs department ruled it a double murder, Officers quoted Raymond Hen- diix, ’upernW-nfm’Wre Mrs. Jones’ home Saturday afternoon, wdl be paralyzed for life if jhe recovers, according to Taylor. Mrs. Locklear was employed, saying the couple began arguing. Then he said, Locklear began ‘slapping her around. Hurricane in Mexico Kills More Than 80 ACAPULCO, Mexico (UPI)—The hurricane which lashed Mexico’ Guerrero Coast Sunday killed more than 80 persons in coastal villages north of here, it was reported today. The hurricane hit the coast between Acapulco and Zlhuatan-ejo, about 100 miles to the north, tut in the mountains. Reports reaching here said Mayor Enrique Ruiz Otero of the town of Tecpan notified Gov. Arturo Martinez Adame of Guerrero state by radio that a waterspout the village of Nuxco, killing 80 persons and causing about $3-million damage to crops in the area. a s t tl i y t, 'Pnrl' .San CataMovhave been expefieJ Pair Falls to Vote Rad . ^ j parents, Mr. and Mm. William «f Walled L^ke,_______ The baby was dead at birth Sunday at St. Mary’s Hospital -in Li- JOHN CAMPBELL ELBA TOWNSHIP — Service far John Campbell, 75, of 5171 Sullivan Road will be 3 p.m. today at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rich Cemetery, Mayville. Mr. Campbell dlied at home Sunday of a heart attack. He fit survived by hia wife Maude; a son, Robert, of Beaver ton; three daughters. Mrs. Perry Noake of Lapeer, Mrs. Basil Wilcox of Grand Blanc and Mrs. Clarence Wilcox of Flint; two sisters, right grandchildren and two great- Surviving besides the parents an brother, Thomas E. at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Langdon of Orchard Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. LoTOn Sawyer -of Drayton Plains; and great-grand CORTLAND B. CROSSMAN Ex-Funeral Director, C. B. Crossman, Dies ORTONVILLE - Cortland Crosaman, a funeral director in Ortonville for 42 years, died last night at his home, 57 Church St., after a two-week illness. He was So They Get Kicked Out - Party officiate found #*»' CALTANISSETTA, Mr ■»>■> « —Town 7^ and BUqfio Amlco of neartfflporty to «*** "‘rgg?:_________ i l MRS, RAYMOND KING LAPEER —Service for Mrs! Raymond (Bessie A.) King, 66, of 1814 Perd Lake Road will be HI a.m. tomorrow at the Baird Fum neral Home, Burial will be in Fort J Wayne, Ind. Mrs. King died yesterday at Lapeer .County General Hospital. Surviving -besides her husband are five sons, Wwro-l*hey~«i-0»to non Donald Lakey of Texas, Richard Lakey of Washington Paul Lakey of Dearborn and Gerald Lakey of Detroit and two daughters. Mrs. Delores Steinbacker and Mrs. Loraine Ponlnger, both of Indiana. All MISS AGIS All HANDIID WITH UTMOST CARI Engineers to Help in Street Problem Approximately 30 Waterford Township residents were present at a hearing at last night’s Township Board meeting to discuss the black topping of Sylvan Shores Street. The proposed Mack topping estimated to cost $15,654 to the owners of 5T lots. However, residents wanted to know more about the street and ditch drainage. It was Anally decided that DREW PISTOLS Hendrix said Mrs. Locklear pulled a pistol from her purse, Locklear drew one from his pock-and both began shooting at close range. Friends or Locklear said he complained recently about nerves. He had been separated from his wife for several months. He was convicted three months ago of assault by threatening her with a pistol. The shooting orphaned thrtie children. The Locklears, Amerl-Indians, had two girls, aged 3 and 4, and a boy, 2. ville Chapter No. 286, Order of the Eastern Star. He retired as a funeral director in 1947. Service will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Dans-ville. Surviving are his wile, Gladys; a stepson, Douglas Brandt of Okla-home City, Okla., and two grandchildren. board would meet Dec. 8 the subdivision association work out the problem, Jr ‘ V’ The board turned down a request for pay raises tor four water de- waste vision had been made in the annual budget tor any salary creases of township employes. To Address Figure Club Robert Lawyer, director of the Waterford Township Recreation department, will be guest speaker at tomorrow’s 7:3Q p.m. meeting of the Fashion Your Figure Club at the Community Center. FUNERAL HOME •7H00GHTFUI SERVICE" 44 WIUIAMS ST. fHOW Ft 2-8841 Now What? If you’ro insured with the Hartford through this Agency you have . plenty offriciul*. There areH.tXHV Hartford agentiawst-tCHXJast. and over 200 claims offices. The Hartford agent you call in time of need will give you the same quality service we would provide under the same circumstances. So relax.,. with our Hartford Insurance Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency Income Below Outgo State treasurer LANSING un Sanford A. Brown haa announced that Michigan’s total income for the week of Nov. 6 was $16.5 million. The expenditures for the same period amounted to $24.6 million. Although the bogus $10s are not top quality counterfeits, they are so deceptive that some are getting by hank tellers. Limited numbers of phony $1 bills, hard to distinguish from good money, have appeared recently in San Francisco, Toledo and Cleveland. lhey pose a special problem because $1 counterfeits are unebm-and people ore evert less likely to check to see if they are genuine. STILL APPEARING Only last spring a rash of counterfeit $2fi bills appeared in New York and bedeviled the Secret Service until agents found the printing plant in Union City, N. J. p—plto intense efforts....by Secret Service agents to track down the source of supply, the A FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLICY ---! I CD Protect yogrself and your family,, your passengers; your cor from the hazards of the highway with o family automobile policy. HEMPSTEAD Mi. FI 4-8284 ■USPECIAL OFFER FOR*" tiMMnoN reruns Those Are Two of Our Sovorol Specials -SPECIAL #7 —| r— SPECIAL #8 — I18W Hire's How to Send lor This Valuable Booklet: Sind noma and address with 50e w ubsuay,, ygyEMiifiR, 1.4, im ft Send Plant ■ • dr Rowers This Time Action Mr,. and Mrs. Louis Surowitz of Detroit and Pontiac ' A mother-daughter banquet, guest speakers, open ' house and faculty discussions are among features planned by Pontiac school Parent-Teacher Associations meeting this week. OWEN * < f; . , The annual mother and daughter bariquet sponsored by Owen School's PTA is slated at 6 p.m. Thursday. t&eir daughter Elaine Sunn to Jay Alien Keystone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keystone of Oak Park. The bride, elect is a ■ junior at the University of MuMgm where her fiance is a senior in medical -School. - By the Emily Post Institute Q: 1 belong to the wemeh's' guild of our church. There are about 20 members in.all.and at each meeting we contribute SO cents. Whenever any of the members has a birthday or anniversary, a present is bought out of this money and presented to that person. One of the members tost her husband six months ago. Her wedding anniversary is next month and we are divided as to what to do About giving her a present. Some of the members feel we should send her a present and that it will be slighting her if we don’t. 1, and a few of the other members, feel that c present Will be out of order under the, circumstances., Will you please give us your opinion? A: The nicest thing to do will be to send her some flowers so that she will know she has your thoughtful sympathy on this sad anniversary. "How Parents Can Help.” Par*. ents of first graders will meet in room 103 where chairman Mrs. John Rehfua, Mrs. Whiter GilUard and Mrs. Gene Shacklett will talk about reading, arithmetic and social studies. Second grade, social studies, arithmetic and reading will be discussed in room 106 with teachers Mrs. Amos Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Garling and Mrs. Stanley Gauff, chairman. Third grade reading, social studies, and arithmetic will be present- „ ed in room 107 by Mrs. George Crisriian, Mrs. Theodore Stick-ney , and Ophelia Harmon,** chairman. 19 * ' ★ * A " ;,'v Fourth,, fifth and sixth grade English, mathematics, social-studies and science will be out-' lined in the multipurpose room under chairmanship of Mrs. Hoy Norton with Mrs. Clayton JOnes, James Davis. Mrs. Oats ence Barrow, Leonard Stoner, Robert Robb and Mrs. Booker Watson. 1 The meriSSg will conclude with refreshments in the multipurpose room, Hosts are the classrooms of Mrs, Garling and Mrs. Jones. wEvrat A business meeting at' 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the gymnasium will precede Wever PTA’s open house. A bake sale will be featured ' at the event. Proceeds will buy additional library books. malkim Open house is scheduled from, 7 to 7:45 p.m. 'Thursday at Malkim School. Teachers will be In tfieir rooms to receive -visiting parents and explain the curriculum.’ An 8 p.m. business meeting will, be followed by refresh-ments served by first grade room mothers Mrs. Elmer Trammel, Mrs. Charles Woody and Mrs. Charles Lauhiger, _ Under supervision of Mrs. Mrs. WUtiam.HalL, v and mu. Earnest Brown, a room will be open lor children during the business meeting. MARK TWAIN Two representatives from the w Pontiac Fire Department will *' discuss the Michigan school,i, fire code at Mark Twain’S PTA* meeting Thursday in the multipurpose room. A film on the Chicago school, fire tragedy alio will be shown ' at the 7:30 public meeting. Speaker v^ll be ’Elsie Webber, missionary, (who will show pictures and talk of her experiences in foreign fields. Mrs. Oscar Norgen and Jane and Debra Fabor also will participate In the program. The regular PTA meeting} will follow. Since seating must be limited, early purchase of tickets)!* advised by Mrs, Raymond Cooper, publicity chairman. .r | ALCOTT . Mrs. Janet Gauthier, head librarian for the Pontiac Schools, will speak on the subject “Take Me to Your Reader” at Alcott School’s 7:30 p.m. Thursday PTA. meeting in the school library. Literature for all elementary age levels will be displayed. A brief business session will precede the talk. * ★ 0 Another program feature will be pictures of sixth-grade class members who recently returned from a week camp outing Under direction of Margaret Seyferth and Mrs. Alice Benson. - The Alcott School bps placed second In the city tor blood bank donor participation. W18NER Following up September group conferences, the Wisner PTA in con junction, with the school’s faculty plans open house Wednesday and Thursday in observance of American Education Week* The open house will replace the regular November PTA meeting. Sr Sr Si Parents may visit the class rooms during school hours to see students and teachers in action. Pencils and paper will be provided for questions. A PTA board meeting is scheduled .ion. .7^ ELAINE SUSAN SUROWITZ Personal News give a friend’s daughter away at her forthcoming marriage. The bride’s father is hot living. The men in file wedding party will be wearing tuxedos. As my husband does not own a tuxedo he will have to rent one. 1 would like to know who pays tor this? Some say the bridegroom should and others that my husband pays for this hhriieM. Will you please tell me who is responsible for this expense? At Your husband pays this expense himself. \ dr • •* St Q: When Introducing my fiance to friends, is It necessary to explain who be is? In other words, do I say, "John Jones, my fiance” or Is "John Jones” enough? Also when introducing a relative, is it necessary to explain the relationship? ,, A: “John Jones—my fiance” is correct. When introducing a relative you naturally say, “My sister,” ‘JJdy cousin” or who- Jem. 16 are (from left) Mrs. Neil Was-serberger of Canterbury Drive, Mrs, Addison K. Oakley of Cherokee Road and Dr. D. D. O*Doted, dean of the college. Scholarship committee members at MSUO are pleased noth the public response to their “World Affairs Lecture Series'' Looking over, the plans which begin with Chester A. Bowles The Robert B. Wilsons of Preston Street were beets Tit dinner Sunday honoring three family birthdays that occur in November. Attending the celebration were the Donald J. Wilsons et Watkins Lake, the Hamid Wilsons of East Detroit, and foe George Drittlers of Dwight Avenue.' la Kitaon of Ypsilanti, the Joe J, Durans of Alco Street, Waterford Township, the Junior C. H. Kitaons of Clarkston and the John E. Nords of Colrain Drive, Waterford Township. Sr" * . Mr. and Mm. Darrell E. Konkle (Anne Slavin) of Francis Street announce the birth of a son, Christopher Anthony, Qct. 31, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are the Fred Slavlns of Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township and Mre. Greta Konkle of Boston Street Let’s Change Altitude . ♦ . Abby Don't Keep Running to Mom but Tattling at Times Announcing the birth of a daughter, Laurel Suzanne, Nov. 1, at Athens, Term., are Mr. and Mr*. Ray Mason (Phyllis McMahan). V Grandparents are Mrs, Lou Ella McMahan of Jacksonville, Fla., and R. H. McMahan of Pontiac, and the R. W. Masons of Nlota, Tenn. Sr Sr ★ Some 35 employes of Pontiac , General Hoapital and friends honored Mrs. Clarabelle /N. Jones ot Whittemore Street at a retirement ' dinner party Wednesday In the home of Mrs. Virginia Smith on Canterbury Drive. An evening of movies followed the presents-Uon ot John Graham who presented the film "Operation Abolition,” on worldwide Communistic activities. Social committee members were Mrs. Gertrude Martin, chairman, and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, Mrs. Norman Bar-tall, Mildred Burgess, Mrs. Edward Etdkmeter and Mrs. Harry Hays. Others were Adeline Hook, Mrs. A.^L. MacAdams, Mrs. ‘Allan McLintock, Mrs. Carroll Porritt and Mrs. Norma Smith. I think it is time we adults reviewed our attitude on “tattling.” ity that another child has disobeyed, misbehaved or even broken the law. Is it any wonder we have hoodlums and vandals who count it a virtue not to “squeal"? This is not to be confused with running to Mamma or the teacher with, "Johnny hit me!” If children are to grow up with a sense of civic duty, they cannot be taught that it is By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR &3BY: In our class at school we hadba big discussion about-“tattling” and we would like to know how you feel about the subject. Thank you. . HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DEAR STU-DENTS: For | some reason, -fijEjH «Lw« .teachers a n d * even parents e teach young ’’ people that it 0 is "unethical” ’* or downright f* d i s graceful for one child to tell some- BHHHh • one In author- ABBY Club Sees Film on Communism DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I rented this apart-ment, we specifically asked if we could keep our dog with us. The landlord said, “Yes, if the dog is quiet and well-behaved.” Our dog IS quiet and well-behaved, unless a stranger comes they know who has destroyed public property or committed other serious anti-social acts. (It is their parents who must pay for such deeds.) Also it is unfair that a guilty child should “get by” unpunished; the next time he will try something a little bolder. BETHUNE The Bethune PTA’s 7 p.m. Thursday meeting will have the program “Teachers Present Curriculum Report to Parents.” Parents will tour the building for 15 minutes to view their children’s work. Teachers will be on hand to greet visitors. Concluding the program, parents will assemble in grade level interest groups for which less than a month and the. landlord tells us we can’t keep our dog. He said, "You have a full-grown boxer, and to me a boxer is riot a dog, but a ‘pony’." We signed a year's lease and like this place. Can he make us move? And is a boxer a dog or a hdrse? JUST MOVED IN DEAR JUST: If your boxer raises Ned whenever a “stranger comes around,” he is being far from “quiet and well-behaved.” You don’t need a dictionary, you need a lawyer. it Si St DEAR ABBY: I am amused ,by some ot the women who write to you and ask your help to get them a man. I am an unmarried man, alone, retired and live in my own home on a lake—rather secluded—and have ample income for two. I have placed blind ads in papers and magazines and have answered others—61 to be exact. I have visited their miserable apartments and have yet to find a lady who will live more than four blocks from a bus tine. NOT LOOKING Recent house-guests of Mrs. William Van Aradale of Clap ence Street were her sister-in-law Mrs. James Hamilton and her nieces Mrs. John Mann and Genny Marshall, all of Covington, Ky, Will Review Book The Waterford Book Review Group will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the Elizabeth Lake home ot Mrs. Abraham Rye-son. Mrs, Constantine Garyet will be assisting hostess,\ Mrs. Kenneth Valentine Will revkw Roger Biirtingame’s "Don’t Let Them Scare Yota” Mia. C. H. Kitaon, formerly of Parkhurst Street, was given a surprise housewarming Saturday evening in her new mobile home on Downing Court, Waterford Township. Among the guests were the E. James KUsons and Marcel- Announce Committees Football Is the Excuse tor Party After Party Committees were announced when Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, met at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street Monday eve- Chairmen include Mrs. Cleg Bordeaux, sunshine; Catherine McCrindle, calls; Mrs. Earl Ross, hospitality; Mrs. Charles Moore, hi-twelve; Mrs. Earl Hoskins, banquets; Mrs. A. J. Latoza and Irwin W. Mills, publicity; Mrs. N. D. Vincent, refreshments; and officers with Mabel Reynolds as chairman, ways and means. Others are Eldon Sweazy. Mrs. Ted Marchbanks and Mrs. Davy Gilpin, examining; Clyde Townsend, Mrs. Kent Webb and Mrs. Grace Fellows, auditing; Robert Calvary, Mrs. Cecil Diehl and Mrs. Bert Weddle, finance; Mrs. Robert Calvary, decorations; and Mary Erickson, parliamentarian. ANGEL Monday evening husbands were iqvited to the annual gourmet dinner given by the members of the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. It was given at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School.1 By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — The annual football game between University of Michigan and Ohio State University, whether played In Ann Arbor or Columbus, Is looked forward to by a group of dose friends and their husbands. Since their Kingswood days “All for One and One for All" expresses the loyalty and ef* fectlon that have existed among them through college And into marriage. * As the game will be played ip Ann Arbor Nov. 25 this year, Mrs. Nelson B. Noland and Mrs. George T. Trumbull Jr„ both of Bloomfield Hills, are planning dinners. Friday the group will gather at the Noland Home and after the game Saturday the Trumbull* will be dinner hosts. . The William Portmans from Cincinnati will stay with the Nolands and the Charles E. Stadleft are coming from Urbans, Ohio, to be house guests of the Trumbull*. Mr. and Mrs. David Galbreath will be coming from their Cofiimbus, Ohio, home and will stay with Mrs. Galbreath'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Muir W, Lind. The Wallace Mitchells tit Crahbrook' will attend 1 he game with the ‘group. Angel — as’soft and lovely as its name ana given by expert beauticians with the Parisian touch. Tinting — Bleaching With the Popular Colorelle of Paris The Floyd Caverlys of. Brown Road announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Lee. to Harry R. Helzer, son of the senior . George Helzers of North Perry Street. Hair Cutting No Appointment Ntcoaitrjr— by Oscar Atur sitt Appointment*—t on rz .00 Open Mon. " . and Fri. J 1til 9 p.m. L 5390*5400 pixie Highway TONY’S sr FE 3-7186. Main Floor of JtRsr BUf. 35 W. Huron St DORIS ALLEGRA LESTER ■SPW |||11Y ^ ( p p| mt PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1WX Marks 11th Y*ar. The November Group of the Fint Presbyterian Church ovsemf ill lltfr birthday With a dinner-meeting at Devon, Cable*. pc*. Galen E. Herahey and Mr*. Donald Grofbe were guests of the group. ■ DUST Cl • Washable up to 20 tlms* • Absorbs Dust • USTS 8 MOS. C Got Ready for the Occasion WITH A NEW PERMANENT "and HAIR STYLE Mtrtsrtt rigid, Qwntr Hsian HolUrback, Operator CRESCENT LAKE Beauty Salon MM Elizabeth Lake Ed. FE 4-5921 Fine Upholstering by TOWN HOUSE 2045 Orchard Lk. Ed. EE 8-4198 Alwoyi GOOD COFFEE RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron DOROTHY’S BEAUTY SHOP NEW LOCATION 495 N. Perry FE 2-1244 Christmas Knittinp: DOUBLE DATING SWEATER RACKS THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron ‘ FE 5-1330 r. Ur. and Mrs. Jack Welch of Highland announce the engagement of her daughter Sylvia Diane Field to William D. *Carr of Oakland Avenue, son of the Lawrence Cans of Portland. Her fiance is a graduate of Detroit Engineering Institute. - August- vows are planned. Hen. Get With It I Smash That Bay Window SYLVIA DIANE FIELD Archway of Carnations Frames Wedding Scene B JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The familiar bay window is urn’s most. Usual figure defect. When the lean top of youth is replaced by this absurdity, it’s time to start exercising as well a* dieting. And when your abdomen reaches your destination before your chest does, you are In real anger. • Therefore, abdominal exercises are valuable tor men as well as for The exerdsw minted Monday are fine for men, too, but they seem to like the two following ter. the floor on your back, In a straight line—arms over head and legs straight. Raise your arms and trunk and touch your fingers to your toes. Lower trunk and arms to the floor. If you cannot keep' your feet on the floor someone to hold them dpwn or tuck them under a divan. Keep the kpees stilt. Another: Lie on the floor Linda Kaye Roberts exchanged rings and vows with Ernest F. Rea beneath an archway of carnations flanked by palms, Saturday evening in the Church of God. A reception in the Boys’ Club of Pontiac followed the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Estel D. Moore. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Roberts of South Midland Drive and the Franklin Reas of Elizabeth Lake Road. The bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled with long tapered sleeves and chapel train, was worn with silk Illusion veiling fitted to a e r o w n of seed pearls. Pink rosebuds centered her cascade bouquet of white carnations. Paula Faye Treece was maid of honor and the bridegroom’s sisters, Mrs. Fred Sulke of Chicago and Shirley Rea, were brides- carried soft pink carnations. Ruth Ann Johnson and Deborah Sulke served their aunt as flower-girls. ★ * * Edwin A. Rea stood as best man for his brother. Another brother, James ushered with Gary Williams. Upon returning from a New York honeymoon, the couple will live on Granada Drive. ★ * ★ For her daughter's....wedding, Mrs. Roberts chose a blue sheer wool Jersey dress and wore carnations. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in taupe lace and chiffon war taffeta, with corsage of matching carnations. and your aims on the floor at your sides. Raise both lege halfway up (with stiff knees) as yen raise your trunk halfway uffiNtth* a Jackknife. At the same time, swing the arms forward 'and upward to a shoulder. height position. Hold for a second or so and return arms, legs and trunk, to the floor. Here are two exercises for keep-ig or improving those broad shoulders. Stand tall. Extend your arms out at your sides, shoulder-height position, palms facing the floor. Raise and lower arms, up and down, no-more than six to eight inches, in each direction. After a time rest and continue. Another: Take the same starting position. This time make small circles with your anas, efoows stiff. Circle first la one direction end then In the other. This week I have been suggest* ing to you that it would be fun and also a health bonus if you would exercise together as a family once a day. You might try doing the exercises to music. The Faith Group of the First )/vran(e *rt ,C________[Ece&yterimJJawxh gnthotort-for aiems io oet? FYidav at the Bedford Airborne TV MRS. ERNEST F- REA Guest Offers Ideas to New Chapter Members of the newly formed Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority met recently at the home of Mrs. T. I. Zimmerman on Featherotone Road. Mrs. A. J. Downey, vice presl- Mrs. Lewis Krug, president. Mrs. Josephine Martin and Mrs. Marian Ingram of the Mu Chapter, Hazel Parte, visited the new group, offering helpful suggestions. Molls WALL-TO-WALL • ROOM-TO-ROOM ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE BUY NOW... PAY I NEXT YEAR for in your home tomorrow! See our wide selection of LEES carpets today. Take your pick and well arrange to suit your budget Courteous service and prompt installation are specialties with us. Come in today and enjoy heavenly LEES carpets tomonpwl i * 1 AAolJs 1666 S Teisgraph OPW MtSMT ui rSOST ItUHCI Quality Carpets and DraperUs Since 1941 PARK RIGHT AT OUR FRONT POOR FE 4-0516 At Emmanuel Christian School’s 7:30 open house this evening parents will see the new airborne television instructional system in use at Emmanuel Christian School, according to Dr. Tom Malone, superintendent. The “Airborne TV Open House” will be from 8 to 9:35 p.m. A special program, originating from the “flying classroom” — a TV-equipped aircraft hovering at 23,000 feet over Indiana — will present samples of the video-taped les-sons the children have been receiving in the school. In addition, parents, members of boards of education and teachers will observe how airborne TV is utilized by teachers In, the classroom and will learn of plans to continue the instructional system on a longterm basis. An estimated half-million students ape receiving the telecasts at schools in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. The lesson material is transmitted by means of video tape from a four-engine aircraft operated by the Midwest Program at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Teachers will instruct 15 minute classes for the parents. Student work will be displayed, and the elementary band program will pe explained. The new chemistry lab also will be open for inspection, A nursery will be available for small children. FLY TODAY See ... Hold it! But not for very long — just a few seconds. Return arms, legs and trunk to the floor. Continue. ITliis i* the way to break that bay window,.. , Presbyterian Women Hold Circle Meetings COLLECTED SY g^flflldldtor tofe* ; The Flora Shelly Circle of the First Presbyterian Church met tor dinner Friday in the small dining room of the church. Assisting Mrs. Roy O. Ward, chairman, were Mrs. Earl Clark, Mildred Hill, Grace Heltach and Ethel A. Wooden. Devotionals were conducted by Adah Shelly, a mission study discussion by Lulu McGregor and the Bible study by Mrs. Allan H. M Mrs. Earl Clark, vice president: Ethel A. Wooden, secretary and home for the group's Christmas party Dec. 8, With Mrs. Harold Smead and Mrs. Sigler assisting. Former Member, Mrs. Burton M. Mitchell, was accepted into active membership. A now baby in the house prompt. *11 kinds of advice • from backyard i baby-cars experts. Most of H it well-meaning but often conflicting and thereby confusing. Best advice, of course, will come from your doctor. Next best is to read authoritative material... then heed your heart end your common sense. Amazing how reliable your own instincts are. New-lsaby both. Specially precereals come early in the modern baby’s diet. Om reason is that they give baby the iron that milk does not supply. Gerber Rice Cereal is. a. good starter because it's especially mild, and like all Gerber Cereals, easy to digest. For variety's sake rotate the Rice Cereal with Barley, Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal and High Protein Cereal. All are enriched with Iron and B-vitamins. Security plan. The custom of swaddling a tiny one is as old as time itself. It not only provides friendly warmth and a feeling of security, but irt still tbtto.t**''1 know to comfort s fussy baby. Water ptam. Does bnby baft 4* water? Ifso.heYprobaWy getting enough from Ms formula sad Juke. Offer previously boiled water, but don't urge It do beby- Aa yew baby peat to stall food schedule, hell start 0 ■ eget ablet. ^ Gerber Strained 1 and Junior Fruits 1 and Vegetables ] prepared h make your tyke to eat. AU specially pre- I pared for utmost ______ protection of nutritive values. When your doctor puts baby on myats, he's indicating protein for his growth. Oerber Strained Meats are protein-rich, wonderfully smooth and moist. Made of selected Armour* cuts, they’re es cisily savory a extra low in fat. ‘Armour Mont Protein is com* plete protein, supplying all the essential amino acids that buila and re-build vital body tissues. GerberBaby Poods, Fremont, Mich. s. Monroe kill be hostess for the Christmas meeting and party •t 6:30 p.m. Dec. 15 in her home on Cherokee Road. ★ ★ ★ Eleven members of the Septem-ber-October Group attended a brief meeting at the church Thursday after serving at the coffee hour for the Needlework Guild Ingathering. luncheon Friday at the Bedford Road home of Mrs. James Coon. Cohostesses were Mrs. Donald Barker and Mrs. Earl Downing. Mrs. Robert Sigler reviewed the final portion of the Bible study on tho Gospel of St. John. Reservations were taken for the annual Christmas dinner of the Women's Association at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 1 at the church. The men qf the church will serve. Mrs. Frank Wilson will open her FALL SPECIALS on PERMANENTS Andre’s 2 Most Magnificent permanents $^50 AND *10 Complete Mr. Andre welcomes you to the salon of Experts—Where service and quality reign supreme. Extraordinary^ $25 Permanent NOW *125° FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon U N. Saginaw Sin Between Lawronce and Pike Sts. Traveling by air saves time . . so does using AAA’s Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service Agasfls for all Air LIm* NO IXTBA COST TO TOV Also Headquarters for: • Foreign Documents and Road Guides • Auto Shipments, rentals and purdumo • Guided and Independent Foreign Town and Cruises 76 Williams Street FE 5-4151 SOLITAIRES The Everlasting Gift Select from onr style* or you may choose from our unmounted atones in a wide selection of mounting styles. from f50 GEROW JEWELERS 1064 Weft Huron FE 2-0641 in Huron Center—Next to China City Restaurant Slli|g Relax very graceful and helped the shoe industry. But the ahoemak* era got carried: away. "All at once, shoes looked more like weapons .than: fashions, The point became pointless, so to speak. Now shoes will be. shoes again, and feet will be feet/-' up her heels, she appears ready to merely $tm her’ victim, rather than knifing him dead. Wouldn’t It b« Interesting to By PHYLLIS - BATTELLE ; -NEW YORK — It Is with % twinge of relief in , the big toes land a twinge of pain in the budget) that I note the sharply pointed women’s shoe is on its way out. Always despised the “pointed toe look.” It was an. .idiotic ENDS YOUR FALSE TEETH MISERY Prelate Is Etoded by Armenian Church . physical shape of the foot? Curving gently back from the Mg toe to the little toe, the way God made feet? But that’s a ridiculous idea because although most Americans love God, they seem to think his ideas can be improved upon with a little padding here and there. Do youJtnow any Church elders, for instance, who approve - of 1ENTURITE stays: K5 a year and motel J My chiropodist, along with most of his fraternity, reports that he is gratified at the change. A kindly sort, he viewed the pointed toe as a genuine threat to female foot health-mnd gays he would rather see his business , drop off a little aind be assured of having his patients live longer on foot rather than in wheelchairs. money was left after paying oft the chiropodist for treatments on the corns, DETROIT (AP)-Bishop Hrant Khatchadourian Is the new permanent prelate of tjte Armenian Apostolic Chiitch of North Amer- At your drug counter. > denturlte ARROW LIQUEURS CORE. DETROIT, MICH. •MOO PROOF, DISTILlio FROM GRAIN Th» following to » Hit of rocont tlfto area birth# as recorded at tho ' land County clerk’s Office (by nan father): (land, 13128 Kingston met, 10884 Elgin, eh. 10684 Ludlow, t. 20008 York. Kennctt A. Tapmer, 30660 Marsh Robert F. Flannery, 28668 Spring 1 John M. Kennedy, 24301 Bunnyi Loo D. Ferstle, 16200 Falrvlew. Donovan F. Oraves, 21002 Inks Alfred J. Lovano, 21104 Inkster. Norman J. Reid. 21170 S. Tutor. NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER of watching my precede my net* by a half-inch and alwmyg made me feel like spear-footed monster. The reason the rapier shoe is going out of style, top shoe designer David Evins bifqrms, is that it had reached the point of distortion. “It began its career as a long, lean look which was W* ******** *********** 1*1* RAZLEV SLJf CASH MARKET JL 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL ks Orion Lonnie King, 2410 Adams. • Robert N. flflms. 450 B. Broadway Dary L. Johnson, 773 Pleasant Rl'd James W. Daugherty, EM Clarketo Loo c. Hiatt, 100 Nakomla. SHOULDER VEAL STEAKS 39 V James I. Taylor, 030 Vernlta Stanley W. Kibbe. 40 Smith. m w. Kinnan sr., 3083 Bayou t B. Donohue. 7141 Henry, i Starrs, 0004 Playfair. M. Doyle, 2801 Oreenlake. d J. Arquette, 1031 Daron Lai Robert L. Knauf. 21 Stanton. Gerald A. VanKuren, 111 out. Bernard D. Millen, 23 Bmmf. Donald L. Sprague, III Oranger James R. Bemlx, 886 Maloney, Noel C. Hayward, 111 Maloney. Dennis L. Ludwig, no Pontiac, Harrv L. Hale. 088 Baldwin. Dennis L. Ludwig, 110 Pontiac, Harry L. Hale, m Baldwin. Stephen E. Flemlngton, a Olasple. Bernard L. Hansen. 2)81 Lakeville. Thomai B. Jeans, 000 Davison. Orlonvllke New Home of Baum. Konerr n. Acaerman, e!2 Buena V 1,1 Bernard M. Cole, 430 S. Broadway. aay)0 B. Wells, Til Buena Vlita. Michael A. Ferguson, 317 N. Store. Ernest E. Myre, 340 Lake. ^ * D. Rushing, 1840 N. Lapeer, ft wTwmm, MB joslyn. ____Jd. C. Owen, 321 S. Broadway, (twins). Bari B. Sawyer, 327 Schick. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 West Lawrence Street horf Indable 'heating... ONE PROBLEM The only trouble with the changeover is that during the transition period, the. so-called stylish shoes now have square toes. How homely and awkward! The chief difference between square toes and pointed toes la that now, Whep^a Women kicks Ray Milland, Of all marvelous peopte, is a connoisseur of worn-en’s iashions. This is not because he has ahy inclination toward dress designing (bless him!) but he is a connoisseur of women . . . and did you ever know a,connoisseur of art. who didn’t take,some interest in frames? stork darkness nqd purity.” Milland; shrugged when we suggested the combination might have a “uniform” quality. “Yes, and you might say it’s too much a combination worn by., the ‘girl-next-door’ type. Too demure. But note that many glamortype girls in revealing gowns are still searching for what The 35-yearold bishop formerly wai acting prelate. His election came Sunday as the church concluded its annual convention attended by representatives of the prelacy’s 30 parishes in the United States and Canada. Bishop Khatchadourian called for strengthening and expanding “our church facilities in America aa an added assurance to our less fortunate brothers presently living in areas of die world where religious freedoms are denied all men.” Is in the Mail to Our Thousands of Club Members This represents the grand total reached by our thousands of 1961 ChristmasClub Members who set aside a small amount every two weeks . . . An amount they never missed —- Today it goes out in checks to assure a prepaid ChriSfffYOS. It's .the smart way to save cash for all Holidgy expenses. ASHLAND FUEL OIL with S.C.A. More and more homeowners are switching to Ashland -Fuel Oil with S.C.A. for dependable home heating, S.C.A. is Ashland's exclusive Sludgp Control Additive that stops the formation of sludge. Fuel lines, filters, screens and nozzles stay clean. Result: Increased burner efficiency . . . less Aiel*consumed... big savings on heating costs. This winter, enjoy the comfort and convenience of dependable Ashland Fuel Oil with S. C. A. For prompt, friendly service call us today! ASHLAND OIL « REFINING COMPANY Richard A. Smith, Agent 4304 Lulling Street Waterford, Michigan PhoMi/OR 9-4291 You Can Be Sure of “Cashing-In” Next November by Opening Next Year’s Christmas Club NOW DOWNTOWN ; . . N. PERRY . . . W. HURON MILFORD . . . LAKE ORION UNION LAKE . . . ROMEO WATERFORD . . . WOODWARD WALLED LAKE . . . KEEGO HARBOR . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS .. . COUNTY CENTER f THIRTEEN TRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, lftfll Turkey Roasts Fast in Aluminum Foil Because time is at the essence on holidays, why not roast that turkey in aluminum toil? This means wrapping it carefully in heavy duty aluminum toil and baking it at a, high temperature tor about half as much time as one ordinarily uses for turkey-roasting. It’s a favorite way with many homemakers and ofte that produces a juicy, moist, tender bird. Prepare turkey for roasting, defrosting thoroughly, if frozen. Stuff titakey or not, as desired, and truss in the usual manner. Simmer giblets and neck in covered saucepan with .one quart of water, seasonings and a small onion until tender. Remove liver after 30 minutes. Use tills broth in the gravy. Uffi heavy duty aluminum foil Aluminum Foil Cook's Friend Why not make foil dishes for serving a big crowd, often a problem for many? Use it to shape little boats for whipped yams. And use it again to make little tart holders for the tasty apple tarts. The shimmery silver of the foil can help lay a table as beautiful as one set with ancestral silver and china. Quick Creamed Potatoes Blend one can undiluted condensed cream of mushroom or cream of chicken soup with 1/3 cup milk; beat. Or blend one can undiluted condensed cream of celery soup with 94 cup milk and heat. Pour over 6 small choked potatoes and heat, Sprinkle with paprika. ★ ★ ★ Whipped Yams in Foil Boats Cook yams In jackets or skins In small amount of boiling salted water, covered; until tender — about 30-33 minutes. Drain. Peel and mash well. Add hot milk or wdffct (Very! pound,) #»«nr 7* 450°F . M0°F 1018 WF 190'F 14-17 «0°F 190°F 18-21 4S0°F lf0*F 22-24 450*F 1S0*F Twenty minifies before end of roasting time, open and fold back aluminum foil. Spoon juices fa) bottom of foil over turkey and let turkey brown. . Remove turkey to platter. Garnish with parsley #md spiced crab apples. Ladle juices Into saucepan, add broth from giblets, seasonings to taste, and thicken In the usual Orange Mold Rings Around Apple Salad Frozen orange juice has uses other titan as a breakfast drink. It adds excellent flavor to gelatin salads like the one below. This might be a good choice for your Thanksgiving menu. Frozen Orange-Gelatin Ring 2 (6-oz.) cans frozen concentrat- creamy. Add salt, pepper and butter or margarine to taste. itt desired, also add a few tablespoons of drained canned pecans or n few pieces of cutup marshmallow. Or add. a daah of nutmeg or cinnamon. Spoon Into aluminum toll boats and slip back into oven to keep hot until ready to serve. To make foil boats: For each boat use a 5” by 7” piece of foil. Place all pieces together] one on top of another, then fold in half and. cut length-wise into an elongated half-circle. Open out. ^ With each Oval, turn up edges and flute to lok like a boat. Pile a serving of whipped yams Into each boat, sprinkle with nutmeg, apd keep hot In oven until ready to serve. ★ * ★ Glased Apple Tarts Make up pastry from a favorite recipe, enough for six ,3-inch tarts. Roll thin. Clit 5-inch circles from standard aluminum foil. Cut matchipg circles of pastry and place on foil. Prick all over with a fork. Turn up foil and pastry and pinch all around to form tart shells. Place on cookie sheet and bake In a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) 12 minutes 6r until lightly browned. Apple Filling 2 lbs. Rome Beauty or Cortland apples 4 tablespoons lemon juice lcup sugar % cup water 2 tablespoons butter Nutmeg Peel apples and slice. Place the lemon juice and water in a saucepan and bring to boil. Add the nppipg and simmer until tender, being careful not to break them. Cool slightly; then lift apples from syrup and fill tarts. Add the butter to the syrup and pour over each tart. Dust with nutmeg. Cool, then arrange each tart on a second foil circle, crimping it attractively. Top with dollops of slightly sweetened " whipped lireafti and garnish with maraschinb cherries. Half Brown Sugar Good in Cranberries A sugar changeover gives cranberry sauce old-fashioned flavor. New York Cranberry Sauce 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 CUP water 3 cups (1 pound) cranberries (washed and picked over) Mix sugars and water In a i dium sized kettle; bring to a.h cover and boil 2 minutes. Add cr— berries; boil without cover until cranberries step popping-ebout 5 minutes. Skim off foam. Cover and wrap tarlfey carefully. Eighteen-inch-wide toil will wrap turkeys iptolt pounds eviscerated weight. Two 18-inch widths htay be spHced tor larger turkeys. Lay turkey oi its back in middle of foil. Brush all over with butter; salt and pepper. Place small folds of foil over the ends of legs, wing tips and tail to prevent puncturing. Bring long ends of foil up over the breast of the turkey and overlap 3 inches or more. Close open ends by folding underneath foil up and over the top piece. Let it extend up 2 to 4 inches so drippings will not run into pan. Large turkeys may have much as 3 pints of dripjT Place turkey in a shallow pan in oven; roast according to chart. TIME TABLE FOR ROASTING TURKEY IN ALUMINUM FOIL Oral Intern,! T«t*l OMk- 3 cups water 2 packages orange flavored gelatin Few grains salt. Let orange juice stand at robm temperature in unopened contain-ers until defrosted to"muahy” stage. Heat. 2 cups water to boiling. Mix water in bowl with the orange-flavored gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Mix the frozen concentrated orange juice with the cup unheated water; stir into gelatin mixture with a few grains of salt. (The cold juice makes the mixture start to jell promptly.] Turn Into 594-cup ring mold and chill until firm, Unmold on chop plate and a range greens around outsld Place WOldorf salad In ring cc ; dojiot let it stay out Pontiac Press Home Editor / on the table for people to "pick Tis high time yoii storied mak- at" the rest at the day. big plans for that dinner you’ll be serving Thursday, November 23. The more you can do a^ead of time, the easier the day brtoryou. 1 / Now that turkey comes in small; medium and large sizes, no fondly need forego it for tWholiday. Even If there are only two of you, you :an buy turkey/parts or buy a small broiling turkey. Prices this war are pleasingly low. The most economical bird is the 16-25 pounder. Buy this site which should bet be Ignored. Two kinds of potatoes are shown in the color picture. The creamed potatoes can be made with canned whole potatoes or with potatoes you have cooked previously ypuneti. Assembly and heating time is khort. It you want to fill the little foil t'A tow, 2j/4 to 3 3 ffa jiA *ttto3»/« Here are directions for roasting ready-to-stuff frozen turkeys. You might tack the schedule Up in your kitchen for quick reference through the holiday season or paste it into a cookbook. Thawing: Thaw turkey in refrigerator. Allow 1 to 2 days for 8 to 11 poimd ■turkey, 2 to' 3 days for a 11 to 18 pound turkey and 3 to 4 days for an 18- to 24 pound. turkey. For quicker thawing, 9place under running cold water. ’ Keep thawed turkey in refrigerator. Do not re-freeze. TURKEY ‘N’ TRIMMINGS — Turkey still holds the place of honor on the Thanksgiving table, even though it is now available the year round. Spiced crabapples make a colorful garnish. There are Quick Creamed Potatoes in the blue casserole and whipped yams in the little foil boats (could be whipped squash if you don’t want two kinds of potatoes). For dessert a tray of Glazed Apple Tarts is passed. Apples are so plentiful this year that they should appear somewhere in the holiday dinner. To make Waldorf Salad, prepare 2% cups diced Unpeeled red apples. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons frozen lemon juice. Add I cup chopped celery. Mix 14 cup mayonnaise with 2 tablespoons evaporated milk or light cream and toss with apple-celery combination. Chill until ready to serve. Frozen Vegetable Platter Is Colorful Dish Word Turkey' Comes From India via Spain NEW YORK (UPI) - The turkeys that grace our Thanksgiving boards do not take their name from the country, Turkey. They’re believed to be named for India, because the first turkeys arrived in Spain at a time when the New World was thought to be connected with India. The Spanish thought the turkey as a peacock, which in India’s Tamil language is "toka," Jewish merchants in Spain converted the Tamil word to the Hebrew 1” and this was eventually Anglicized into "turkey.' The working mother has an /extra challenge this time, of year. She must squeeze a great'deal of ’quality” Into the small “quantity" of time she has with her children on Thanksgiving Day and the coming Christmas holidays. Fart of her "quality" program Involves preparing a traditional Thanksgiving, dinner that helps her children understand the reaLHistorical significance of the national feist day. generous variety of frozen i — ready for the pan and oven — are In there pitching for the working mother, as well as for the mother who gives many hours to community betterment. Below Is a traditional Thanksgiving dinner menu that frozen foods help make an attainable goal for the woman who has only eve-nings-plus - Thanksgiving • morning preparations. Furthermore, this plans allows opportunity for attending a sendee of thanks at V church or synagogue (automatic temperatqre control in ovens being the good turkey-minder that it is), (Working Mother Style) Frozen Condensed Oyster Stew Roast Frozen Turkey with Stuffing , Giblet Gravy Frozen Whipped Potatoes and Platter of Frozen Vegetable Harvest Frozen Orange Gelatin Ring with Waldorf Salad Frozen Rolls Frozen Mincemeat and Pumpkin Pies A colorfully varied platter of frozen vegetables Is as-' decorative and tantalising on the Thanksgiving table as a bowl of fruit- This is also a symbol of the bounty that Inspired the first Thanksgiving Day. Line the color-brightness of; the vegetables up la this order. Frozen Fret)ch Fried Onion Rings. Heat these while the frozen rolls In the hot oven (after the turkey is out of the oven and ‘‘setting’’ In preparation for carving). Frozen Brussels Sprouts. After cooking in salted water (do not over-cook), sprinkle with melted butter. Frozen Candied Sweet Pota- e American plant and platter is a last-minute job. Before you start, of course, you take the turkey from the oven to "set’] tor 20 to 30 minutes so that the meat easy carving; the oven has room now to heat certain of the vegetables and bake the rolls. When they are ready, the frozen pies get the oven space, and they will be served just-baked and hot. cance on the Thanksgiving menu. You may buy them fro*-on is small Whole one or as sliced large ones. They are cooked and glased, ready to heat either top-stove or In the oven. Top-stove may bn best for this day If you do not have an extra oven. Frozen Italian Green - Beans This frozen vegetable is relatively new in our stores, and especially enjoyed for , the distinctive taste and crisp-tenderness of the bean. To dress these bright-green beans up in different fashion for Thanksgiving, add a combination of these ingredients after cooking and draining: 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, *4 teaspoon lem; on juice, and 14 teaspoon crushed ToiSSiry lelDes, ‘Double amount for this sauce if using two packages. As with the Brussels spouts, our advice is again— do not overcook. Frozen Cut Corn. What could be better suited to the Thanksgiving table? Corn Is the vegetable of the New World which the Indians (aught the new Americans to cultivate and enjoy. The varieties that are frozen now are, of sweeter and more tender. Just add melted hutter op margarine to the cooked and drained corn and add the small pieces of pl-miento for decoration. - i Fresco Broeooll. This la a wonderful "edible garnish” - for (he turkey platter. It la a green as .(lie. much-used1 parStoy, , W4,v It M mere apt (a be enjoyed *» part of the meal. (Serve Proaea Broccoli with Carry Batter this why: For two package* of tros- Add Mushrooms to Favorite Dish If you belong to the school that no Thanksgiving dinner is complete without creamed onions, the creamed onion-mushroom combi-introduces a new idea to an old New England flavor is as true as ever, but the delicate flavor and texture of the mushroom* adds new 1961 goodhess and quality to a traditional favorite^ Creamed Onions *tt* Mushrooms liroi rino 3 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt 94 teaspoon paprika 14 teaspoon nutmeg 194 cups milk 2 cans (4-oz. ea.) button mushrooms, drained 2 cans (1-lb. ea.) tiny whole . white onions, drained, or 2-lbs. small white onions, cooked Melt butter or margarine. Blend in flour, salt, paprika and nutmeg. Gradually add milk, stirring con stantly. Cook over low heat until thickened, stirring constantly. Add mushrooms and onions; heat thor-_ stirring carefully. Makes about 8 servings. FrozBft Cranberry Relish Has Horseradish Bite Try this frozen cranberry mea’ .ccompanlment for roasts. Whip 1 cup whipping cream until /stiff. Fold in a 10‘4-ounce package oi frozen cranberry relish, slightly _™T „ „ il c ; radish. Freeze the utafrire in a refrigerator tray. Cut falto'12 pieces mediately. It could also be served without freezing. t it ISo’t much of a >d I boats with whipped it oft the | may be done days ahead of time lajer use. and the boats covered and frozen. Many homemakers like to roast |Wltho* '* freezer. you can pre-thelr turkey In aluminum toll. ****”• Directions tor this are given else- ?ur ear'y ln themorningsad Store this page. You will also jthem covered in **» | find directions for. roasting the j Shells for the stased Uppte . bird In the oven In a. covered or I tarts can be nude early, also , I uncovered pan.. !. the filling. Here again, you pot j if you buy a frozen .stuffed Tur- th® two *°***,!wr. 1 ‘ key, read the directions on the! ™'nu package carefully, If • you do not *a®" follow thpm. you may be dis- Enjoy that Thanksgiving dinner appointed in the results. and as grace is said before din* After the dinner, spoon every bitlner, luid your own thanks that you of dressing out of the carcass and live in a land where you can in-refrigerate it Immediately. Re- dulge in this kind of a meal. Make frigerate the remaining turkey at I it areal thanksgiving occasion. Thaw Frozen Turkey Before You Rogst It Free legs and tail from tucked position. Remove neck from main cavity and giblets from neck cavity. Rinse turkey Inside and out with cold water. Season body and neck cavities with salt. Fill lightly with stuffing, allowing about % cup stuffing per pound purchased weight. To shape bird, return, lugs and tail to tucked position. Void neck Skin to the back! There are two ways to roast tbis turkey. Use an uncovered pan for an attractive turkey to be carved at the table. Use a covered pan to shorten the roasting time, the bird may be less attractive if cooked by this method. flow to roast In an uncovered pun: turkey breast side up on * an open pan. Use no water r. Spoon melted fat turkey. Cover turkey lightly with aluminum foil or several thicknesses of cheesecloth. Roost in a slow oven (325 degrees r,), Use chart as a guide to the length of roasting time. See tests for doneness*. Weight as Approximate Purchased Roasting Time 8 to II pounds 4% to 5% hours 11 to 14 pounds 5% to 6% hours 14 to 18 pounds 694 to 7)4 hours How to roast In a covered pan: Place turkey breast side up on’a rack in the bottom of a roaster. water. Cover with top of roaster. Roast in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.). Use chart guide to' the length ot roasting time. See tests for doneness*. If bird is not sufficiently bn at the end of roasting time, remove cover and continue roasting 13 minutes or until brown. Weight as Approximate Purchased Roasting Titm 8 to 11 pounds 2% to 314 hours 11 to 14 pounds 314 to 3% hours 14 to 18 pounds 394 to 414 hours The approximate roasting times Shown above were determined u ing dark enameled roasters. If shiny light-colored pan is. used, may be necessary to increase time Insert roast meat thermometer into thigh muscle next to body cavity- Temperature should be 190 degrees F. To store: When the turkey has been routed, serve wtthtn 14 hour. After service, remove the remaining stuffing and store the stuffing and the turkey separately in the refrigerator. To cook neck and glbtetgi Simmer neck and giblets tn salted water until tender, about 94 hour for the liver and 2 to 214 zard. treats' 1. Protect thumb and forefinger with paper or cloth. Pinch thick; est portion of drumstick. Meat should feel very soft. Light Dessert Is Happy Ending By Hhe time family and guests have reached the dessert stage of Thanksgiving Dfatner, they are replete. Blissfully so, of course, but still there’s not much room left for more. So could be a dessert that's chill, bright and refreshing would be. really welcomed. Such a dessert is these Individual Rum rune Sponge Fluffs. For one thing, they-look festive,' pretty and inviting as befits the tension. But it’s the taste that counts. That’s a glorious burst of flavor and cream pointed up with the natural wfate-y fruitiness of prunes ... all in a delicate jellied sponge. It’s rich, to be sure, but with the richness offset tv the fresh, piquant tang of the prunes. Apd being lightly jellied and chilled, it’s all downright refreshing. This Is a dessert that’s mad* ahead and parked in the refrigerator, out of the way and off your mind until the big moment of serving, Then bring the Fluffs to the table, each with a garnish ot whipped cream and a walnut . . . delightful sign-off to the most Important feast meal of the entire year. Bum Prune Sponge Fluffs 1 package lemon gelatin 1 cup boiling water 94 cup cold water 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice 14 cup sugar 14 cup rum or 2 teaspoons pure rum flavoring 1 cup {dumped, pitted, chopped. prunes H cup chopped walnuts 44 cup heavy cream, whipped Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; addceJdwat^ lemoir juice, sugar and rum. Mix well. Add prunes and walnuts. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold whipped cream into prune mixture. Pour into Individual molds. Chill until 4*et. Makes 6 servings. * * * Siil 11 \ t ut t TEg FONTIAC FBflgS, #BSt)ATr NOVEMBER 14, im Hard WithKH 1961PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY | MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT PRIZES' QUALIFYING: DEC. 3-10 FINALS: DEC. 17 CBiBNon CHOICE BELOW) "300" BOWL this time although (lie Chief) still l rate about a two-touchdown edge. : Most of the boys who played 9 key roles in the I960 game de-‘ parted at graduation time. As a J matter of fact, big’ Central end 1 Elick Shorter is the only boy back 1 on either team who sewed in that 1st meeting. -He had one touchdown. Northern’s S-E record Is much more impressive than that compiled by coach Paul Dellerba’s -BY CHUCK ABAIR there are no pep talks needed at the Pontiac Northern practice Pontiac Central is the next and Putt football opponent of the 1961 season. That’S all the athletes fenrtvely than last tali and that could be a bta difference. Mike UO01lt j,...... „ '.....r , ’"Final League Average of 1960-'61 ABC Sanction Numbar _____________ DIC 3-LAKEWOOD DIC. 3~WONDERLAND DEC.IO-HURON BOWL PIC. lO-COLLIER'S UNIS PCH started the series in great Style a year ago with a 54-14 romp. A much better game is anticipated MILLION TRIPS TO THE MOON ISTHE. INSTANCE AMERICANS MlVt EACH TEAR f Bratt 1101 Joslyn Ave. FE 4-6921 STATE FARM SI MUTUAL gainer. Hr has not pasood much except In the Berkley game. Don Glowaz has led a high-spirited .line and the punting of Lurry Norman have been another big reason for Northern's success. The Huskies will be outweighed POWER RUNNER—Dave. Shields has been the power runner for Pontiac Northern this fail. The senior halfback's ball carrying thrusts keep the defense from pointing toward break away threat Chris Payne. Tureaud Returns to Spartans Practice Indoors NOW OPEN ALL NEW—BEAUTIFUL AIRWAY LOUNGE DANCING NICHTLY 4$U Highland M. (M-SS) Slt-MM EAST LANSING (UPI) - Coach Duffy Daugherty put his reeling Michigan State Spartans through light, one-hour workout indoors yesterday because of rain. The Spartans, who toppled fromj the nation’s No. 1 football ranking after successive losses to Minne- first rule for the wise investor If you’re, planning to give yohr money a chance to grow by investing in stock, you may be in a mood to welcome a hot tip. And you probably won’t have to wait long. It may come from a well-meaning friend, or from a stranger who may or may not be well-meaning. Here's a timely warning about tips: The hotter they are the worse a hasty investor can get burned. Whenever you're thinking of investing, drop in at a nearby Member Firm of the Hew York Stock Exchange and let them help you get facts you'll want before you invest a penny. You’ll And a broker there who has qualified as a Registered Representative by meeting the Exchange’s requirements for knowledge of investing. He has no key to the future—nobody has. But he’ll be glad to. put his training and the experience of his firm at your disposal. If you have funds over and above your needs for living expenses and emergencies you may be ready to become a shareowner. Hrfw you invest depends upon your goals. Some companies have been paying liberal dividends for a considerable time. Others have been paying ‘smaller dividends—or none at all-in order to use profits for expansion and growth. Bonds normally offer greater safety of principal. Your Member Finn broker can help you decide Which securities seem to have the best possibilities of meeting your needs. Not every company prospers, of course. Some fail to make a profit and may not pay dividends or interest. _fnimyJuLv flnuriabftfUtt ih^^wiftt^wd wili continue to thrive In the future. You’ll find a lot of valuable information in our free booklet, “investment FACTS.’’ It gives you the records of some 400 stocks that have paid a cash dividend every three months for 20 years or more. It contains much other helpful information. And it tells about the Monthly Investment. Plan through which you can acquire stock in famous companies by investing with as little as $40 every three months, or as much aa $1,000 a month. Just send the coupon and we’ll be happy to mail you • copy free. i Own t&w than of American business Members NewTfork Stock Exchange sots and Purdue, were smarting physically from last Saturday's 7-6 defaat handed them by the Boilermakers. Thirteen regulars were nursing i variety of wounds, moot of Senior halfback Wayne Fontea and Junior guard Sd Budde, both sprained ankles, were the only doubtful starters agaliu western this Saturday. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Michigan coach Bump Elliott received news yesterday when defensive fullback Ken Tureaud was declared fit to play in next Saturday’s game with Iowa. The six-foot, 198-pound senior from Detroit, who mimed the Wolverines’ last three games with leg injury, was pronounced ready by team physician Dr. A. W. Coxan. Ailing tackle don Schopf attended practice tor the first time In two weeks Monday but he to still an “uncertain’’ starter tor the Iowa game here, Elliott said. Meanwhile, Elliott ran the Wolverines through light drills yesterday in preparation for the Hawk-eyes. Assistant coach Don Dufek scouted Iowa last Saturday in its 1641 loss to Minnesota and said the Hawkeyes “have latent power -eady to explode Any day now.’’ The 158-pound senior also blocks well and is a workhorse on defense, Ho canto along fast after being hindered by ailing muscles in early season. Dave Shields ranks 2nd In point-making with 44 - 31 in the 1st half of the season. He has looked good as a past catcher but has not had the running success he did early. Tricky quarterback Rick ] or has had a good year. He U-D Grid Coach Can't Complain OvdrHisEUigy DETROIT m - University of Detroit etudente displayed an effigy of football coach dim Miller yesterday. _ Andy Regains Scoring Lead Bathgate Moves Past Provost With 6-Points Outburst for Week MONTREAL (AP)-Andy Bath-rate, a sparkplug in the New Yoric Rangers’ early-oeason success, has regained the National Hockey League'! individual scoring lead from Claude Provost pf the Montreal Canadiens. A A . * Official NHL statistics leased today show Bathgate with seven goals and a league-leading 17 assists for 24 points. Provost has 13 goals, tops in the league, and 10 ‘ its tor 23 points. helped set up four other goals *“ two games last week. Provost i three goals in one game, but v held pointless in two others. Bathgate has played 16 gan and Provost 14. WWW Berate (Boom Boom) Geoffrl of Montreal and Don McKern and Johnny Bucyk of the Bos Bruins share third spot with points. Doug Mohns of the Bru turned in the best performai of the week — picking up sev points on two goals and five gists—and moved into sole posp sion of sixth place with 17 poin up by the placed on a throne i “King Coach Jim eoaeh tor Detroit's SO-f upset of VHliuova Friday night. “We figured If eosebee can get hung tor doing a had Job we ean tug a good Job,” said cheerleader Dave Escordi. “And there’s no qnootlon Jim MlUer did Just that.” Detroit bat a 5-2 record—losing only to Army and Navy—with two game* left. (Dae. 10 Alternate Quelifyinq House is Airway Lanes) tOff Handicap, 200 Scratch. Open to All Sanctioned ABC Bowlers Who Live or Bawl in Oakland County. Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying date. Bowler may re-enter only once the following weekend If he foils in first qualifying day. All entries must be mailed or delivered to Press Sports Dept., or left at local allay accompanied by full entry fee. TOURNAMENT MILES 1. BowlOn must present final highest league average of the end of 1960- 2. 18 gamos for avarae# required. If bowler hot no finel '60-’6l average, ho mutt proton! highest 18 gsme average of currant isasorf. 3. Anyone falsifying average will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and (My fats. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament In strict adherence with ABC rules. «. Final qualifiers will pay for additional 3 games in finals. 7. ‘Ne substitute entries. 8. No poet entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowler falling to qualify first week can try again once, P. Bowler eligible tor only one monetary prize In handicap tourney. 10. Qualifying timet and placet to be published In The, Press. TOP. 5 PRIZES (GUARANTEED) 1st-$SOO 2nd-$250 3rd-$150 4th $125 . 5th-$100 Top s prizes are guaranteed by The Press, and the entire prize fund is returned 100% to the purse, One of every seven at each house will enter tha finals. Trophies to top qualifiers and to top three, winners. Each qualifier assured Of print. Entry Fm Bowling $U5 Expenses $ .05 Prizes $4.00 Total $6.00 Bowlerama Start Today SP4B Red Wings Recall Center From Minors .DETROIT W - Marc Boileau, 2S-year-old center, will Join the I troit Red Wings tomorrow In C cago tor the start ol their sbc-gai road trip. Boileau was recalled from Hi shey of the American Hock League yesterday. .... ★ W ★ The Wings sent down Hersh winger Bob Dillabough, who h been used sparingly in Natior Hockey League games since was brought up two weeks ago Parker MacDonald, who had be suspended by Detroit for his i fusal to report to the Sudbury Farm In the Eastern pro league, also was sent tq Hershey. MacDonald had been sent to Sudbury when Dillabough was called up. Young Detroit Bowler Leading Pros CLEVELAND m — A young i $40,000 Professional Bowlers I man of 21, bowling in his fifth I sociation national championship, professional tournament, showed Dave, Soutar of Detroit, refus-the old pros how to do it in the ling to' fold when the pressure w»* the greatest, finished the rugged four-day tournament in first place Monday night and carried off the 36,000 top prize. • CLEANER BURNING . • LONG FLAME 17 A CASH M VALUE • ECONOMICALLY k FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS WEBB COAL CO. 351 5. Paddock St,-,.- FE 4-1518 DEALX.L r COAL 1 heHR I UTILITY SIZE ■ loans EUImKM to purchls* or roriitBifce 9 home, repaid ilk* rtnt [OH ictSpocaAyoilo^inlOuriuildlngj Capital Savings & Loan Assn. E$tabli*h*d 1890 75 W. Huron St.# Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER MIKING IN IIAI OT BUILDING '61 Tournament ^aTstecTT" at Two Sites 1st Qualifying Date Sheduled at Lakewood and Wonderland Entries for the 5th annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama start today with the first deadline of the three week Men’s Singles Handicap Tournament only two weeks away. The blank printed in today’s Press can be used for entry. Distribution of blanks at Oakland County establishments is being made today and Wednesday. The biggest prise list In history of the tournament to expected this year, starting with the five guaranteed top prises of $500, $250, $150, 9125 and (100: In each Instance (lie prise will probably be much greater than the guarantee depending on en-tries. Last year’s champion Ken Loece, with a 92 pin handicap, walked off with $595 and two trophies, When- the purse was broken down, one of every 6% bowlers won a prize. This is a much better percentage than the average tournament In which one of every ) bowlers win a prize. The big feature of the Bowlerama, which will mean additional prizes and trophies, will be the Invitational Actual’s meet. More prizes and awards will be presented in the Actual’s part of the tournament which is now in its third year as part of the Bowlerama. Bowlers invited to the Actual’s May, IwM some oMhe nation's best-known bowlers In head-to- game flnato, he plied up 212.91 potato and led also In pins tolled With total of .5,79*. His point total was nearly four ahead of, second-place Morale Op-penheim of Chicago, who finished with 206.13 on 5,719 pins. on the basis of average and also their actual scores in the Bowlerama. There In no extra •why foe for participation In The point system gives point for every 30 pins felled and one for each game won. In third place was Don Ellis of Houston, Tex., with 207.20. Following him, in order, were Dick Weber, St. Louis, 206.27; Rfelu, St. Louis, '202.23; and Ray Bluth, St. Louis, 202.22. Defending champion Don Carter of Si Leals finished llth with MU! potato. Soutar led the qualifying field of 24 with 6,436 phis In 30 games the Unit three days of the tournament and won 18 of his 27 games in the final. A field of 183 had utarted the tournament Fri. Sunday, December 3rd, )■ the first qualifying date at Lakewood Lanes and Wonderland. All entries for the first date must be in at The Press or the local bowling establishment by Wednesday midnight, November 29th. Bowlers should designate their choice of establishments. Those who fail to qualify in the opening round caii try again on December 10th at either Huron Bowl or Colliers Lanes In Oxford. No bowler can attempt to qualify twice on the same day or at the ••me alley. In event another qualifying alley Is needed, all surplus bowlers on the second qualifying date, December 1001, will go to the new Airway Lamm. The big finals. December 17th. will be held at the new "300 Bowl” on Case-EUsabeth Lake Road. This Is alao the atte of Actual’s Invlta-“mai. , ■ Bntiy blanks ean also b* obtained and filled out starting to- . day at The Pufttiac ''Prose sports 'department: w ■ The Detroit bowler, who plans | to be married in three motohs, says he has been bowUng since he was 13 and admits he has nourished the desire to become a ilmost as lohg. gUSHHHn *\dk THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 . 'FIFTEEN;- IHits 300 at Wonder Wonderland Lanes, a Pontiac urteetf Bowlerama qualifying itUs, had its first 300 arid another Lake-weed Lane* team stole tile * af the Mid-State Handicap t nient in Cleveland over the end, Lakewood'will also be to on the Press meet; 182average fceghar, fired the 300 in i open jackpot , competition against Nelson Trent and Elmer Dhtml, k : . ■ v- It the 3rd open $00 of Angles’ career. His best league semes have been 299 and 297. ' This is the 2nd year of operation for Wonderland. A pair of 389s by Mm McKenzie In PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry St. FE 2-1100 Alabama Holds Second Place in Weekly Poll Eyes of Nation Stay on No. 1 Texas _ 4l'£ .★ * ‘ ' Handy, Marysville Top Final Ratings Available on Weekends? Lions Hope to in practice had previously topped ail single efforts at the Spartans Drop to 9th After Purdue Setback; Ohio State is 3rd Entered as Lakewood Lanes, the local keglera .went ahead of the held in team actual with 3042 game of 248 by Carl Behrlck, 226 for Bob Kuklinskl, Gary Thompson’s 225, a 189 for Bob Mqrphy and 154 by Ron Newcombe. They also ranked high In handicap at #2. ■ ■ By The A Lakewood Lounge, led by Beh-rick, ranked 1st in team handicap series earlier and now is in line for runnerup honors. Behrick may also be in line for some individual honors. Texas remained the No. 1 col-ge football team in the country today hi the weekly Associated Press football poll and in the process won over another half-dozen panelists. Last week, the Longhorns, now 84 and rushing toward the hpst spot In the Cotton Bowl, collected 35 first places. This Week, 41 members of the nationwide group of * 47 sports writers and Sports-cakters placed them on top. Alabama cQQtlmied a strong second, followed by Ohio State, Louisianaand Minnesota. That's Just Wow the top five looked .-*l Mississippi was sixth. Then came, in order, Purdue, Colorado, Michigan State, and Syracuse. Texas finished with 463 points i the basis of if) points for first place, 9 for second and so,on. Alabama had 401 and Ohio State 365. Alabama, which had six first-place votes a week ago, had three this time. Georgia Tech and Missouri tumbled out of the top 10, while Purdue and Syracuse jumped into the select circle. The Engineers were humbled by Tennessee. 104, and the Tigers dropped a 7-0 decision ft Oklahoma. Purdue upset Michigan State, 7-6, and Syracuse clobbered Colgate, 51-8. -\ One unusual aspect of the poll this week was that two losers, Michigan State and Colorado, both hung on In the top 10. Usually, When a team loses it nosedives right into the also-rans. Michigan State did ' fall three By Hie Associated Press Bay City-Handy and Marysville, pair of high-scoring juggernauts, are Michigan's mythical 1961 high school football champions. Handy <8-0-1) edged Lansing Sexton (8-0) by five vetee in foe final Class A balloting Tiy The Associated Press’ statewide panel of sports writers aM sports- ranked Royal Oak Kimball (8-0-1): received two. Marysville beat out Manistee (84) by 17 votes tor the Class B championship. NorthviUe (54) was third and Bad Axe (744) fourth. received five first-place votes while third-ranked Midland (8*1) received one and fourth- Handy insured Its Brat state championship and the Saginaw Valley title Friday by beating arch-rival Bay City Central, 25-20. Coached by Hi Becker, Handy led AP poll for the final six weeks of the season. The final standings with points used on 10 for a first-place vote, for a second, etc;, through I point for a lOth-place vote: I a FINAL STAINDINGS TEAM. EECOBD POLL PTS. • Bar city Handy <«♦»> .... ..... ill Marysville, coached by i6. (Tt»)*55- Atm Arbor (S-3) ....... ■ ■ others, la order: Detroit Hertford, Bey City Central. Welled Uke, St. deeepii, Muikeson. Dearborn Fordwn.Bentpn Muifceias, Dearborn Fordaon, Harbor. Grand Rapids Catboll'- r‘ ■ ■ " CLASS B FINAL STANS TEAM. BBCOBO 1 1. MarysrlUe (#41 ...... 1. Manistee . <84l ......... 1. NorthviUe (841 ......... a sue 4u (7-0-11 .... ------- Catholic Centre! < Milan. Jackson V 7. Flushing 18-11 ....... i,,Datr<)U St. Ambrose ».FlatW«tl',tWh--v-..«-., 10, Hancock <841 Others in oajM Bangor. Grand Rapids, Flint t, Bltssfleid. Creaveu-* “ Rapids Forest Hills. __ Name. Buchanan. Oscoda. Manti tique. Gladvlh. nfoMBlj Fenton. Mason. Thunderbirds Close to Lead , AF Phatalas LflBM TO LOSE “GREATEST PLAYER" — Coach Fred Schaus (left) of the Los, Angeles Lakers talks with Elgin Baylor, whom he calls “the greatest player in basketball,” at Los Angeles fifaireF^TIrmyTM^ report for a one-year tour of active duty. Baylor, a medical corpsman in the reserve, is the NBA's No. 2 sewer. Army-Bound Baylor Paces Laker Victory - When Fort NEED CASH FOR WINTER? YOU’RE [WELCOMETO | \ OUR MONEYJ Jets Show Defense in 108-99 Triumph LOS ANGELES (AP) Elgin Baylor reports Lewis, Wash., Nov. 2 Army medical corpsman he will go off salary as a |50,000-a-year Los Angeles Laker basketball star and draw 385-a-month from Uncle Sam. The 26-year-old Baylor signed a five-year personal services con; tract with Laker owner Robert E. Short this year,,calling for $250,* 000. General Manager Louis R. Mohs said a new contract, probably for (he same duration and same terms, will be negotiated when Baylor completes his year of sendee. the year we had a chance for the championship," keys Baylor. “I had hoped I could play out the season, but since I have to go I'm no different than any other guy who is called up by Army.” “Elgin has six more games to play with us before he leaves," said coach Fred Schaus. Now I* the time to put the bouto to «hspo, ipruco up the yard, tuns up tho for, and tond to tho family wardrobe. If summer’s bills liavo left ytoi ihort of cash, den t wsit-~ borrow from us, get resdy for winter, end then pay us in monthly installments spread over a eomfortable length 4 time. The Associates mike losne to tingle men and women end married eouplee, «d our service Is always prompt... pleasant... and private. So If a loan STKlf yZ phone ns, or etop in at Th. AmoeUtee LOANS $25 te $500 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY Michigan Mlrsde Mile. II 8-9441 A By The Associated Pmb» The Los Angeles Jets moved up a bit to the American Basketball League’s Western Division race Monday night with a final period defense that held the Cleveland Pipers to a meager nine points. Los Angeles trailed 91-89 going Into the fourth quarter, then out-scored the Pipers 194 tor a 108-99 decision that moved them to wlth-one-half game of first-place Kansas City, in Monday night’s only other game, the Chicago Majors beat the Washington Tapers 97-87 before 5,004 at Muskegon, Mich. , .. Chicago set the pace all the way against Washington but had to close with a rush to nail It down, outpointing the Tapers U-2 to the last 5 minutes. High point men were Ron Eager of the Majors with 22 and Roger Kaiser of Wash-ington with U. Baylor ””1 N^lilfii Miural' wtth 39 points Monday night as the Lakers beat the Chicago Packers, 127-113, and extended their lead to the Western Division of the National Basketball League. It was the only game scheduled. The Lakers now are 14-2. Tt was the ninth loss In 11 games for foe Packers, who were led by Walt Bellamy’s 30 points. Jerry West, Los Angeles* fine sophomore guard, dropped in 32 points, Frank Selvy 20 and Rudy LaRusso 19. Chicago pulled up (to within Ov# points of foe‘inkers in the third period, but that was as close as they got. The two teams here again Wednesday night. 44 M 111 Vrtato ifc as, NBA STANDING* JKJ—*-*“* ' Baylor was getting his affairs in _iape today, for he plays his last game at home Wednesday. He recently bought a home here. Tva been with his club for DRAYTON PLAINS: 4476 Dixie Hwjr., OR ».U0T raw HUNTERS ' SAVE MONEY ON “ TRANSMISSION REPAIRS four years and I thought this v ffJ Named USGA President NEW YORK Mi - A former captain of foe University of Michigan golf tedm Is slated to become president of the United States Golf Association to January. John M. Winters Jr., now A Tulsa, Okla., attorney, will succeed John G. Clock of Long Beach, Calif. Winters captained the U-M DETROIT-CUPI) - Detroit Itoo coach George Wilson today expressed the hope that army-bound lineman John Gordy would be able to play with foe Lions in the crucial stretch ahead. "We have hopes that Gordy will be allowed to rejoin the team on weekends," Wilson said. “Ray Nitschke (Green Bay linebacker) is in the same unit which called up Gordy. He’a been given the O. K, to play and it they let one do it, they would have to let others pl%y, 4. Royal Oak Kimball 8. Travaw* City j “ *v - ■ Men «. (Tie) Mint Central (4-S-I) Ffixdale CM“l> I. Detroit Ferehtnc - (84) . a Catholic Central (7-1) SI Gordy was ncheduled to report to foe army at Ft. Lewi*, Wash., this morning. The burly veteran h the main cog In the Lions’ offensive line. Nick Piet rosante, Who injured ankle in .Sunday’s ]4M4 victor^ over the St. Louis Cardinals, is riously hurt. The fog fullback reported for treatment Monday and insisted he would be able to play against the Vikings at Minnesota this Sunday. The Lions, with five games to play, have their work cut out for them in the Western Division of the National Football League but still harbor title hopes. The victory Sunday, combined with a rash N*-upsets, moVed foe Lions kite second place — in effect, two games behind the pace-setting Green Bay. packers. A tie with the San Francisco 49’ers two weeks ago leaves fly in foe ointment. / By The Associated Pres* Fresno's bombers and Detroit’s Thunderbirds each won four matches out of five foe past week and it got them places in the Rational Bowling League. Fresno went from next to last tirst place in the Western Di-toto| second. Fort Worth got omywWp victories to’ five matches. Detroit advanced within a halfmatch of leading Dallas In the Eastern Division, gaining a full match when Dallas managed only three triumphs out of five. The shooting pace stepped up with four matches producing better than 500 series and one ol them equalling the year’s high mark- Dale Seavoy ol Detroit Si it—289-247—584. It tied the score rolled by Bud Horn of San Antonio two weeks ago. Joe, Joseph of Kansas City had 256-277—533, Bob Hill of Minneapolis-St. Paul 256-253-509 and Elkins of Dallas 267-238—505. The high game mark for the season also was tied when Tom Harinisch of Detroit rolled a 289. It equalled games of Carmen Sal-vino of Dallas and Bob Strampe Minneapolls-St. Paul. Grid Bribe Cape Lacking Witness From West Coast EUGENE, Ore. (A — A reported attempt to bribe a player to tost r's Oregon - Michigan * **“* game apparently will not be prosecuted. , , University of Oregon halfback Mickey Bruce, who sajd ha was ottered a $5,000 bribe to sea that Oregon lost by a certain number of points, announced yesterday won’t return to Michigan to pr cute the case. In earlier testimony to -a Senate subcommittee invest!* te JLp Fine^Whiskey FLEISC Is the B18 buy! ie//youwfiy/ BLENDED WHISKKV • #0 PROOF • SB* GRAIN NEUTRAL THE FLIISCHMANN DI8TUUN8 CORPORATION, NEW YORK OlTY HUNTERS’ INSURANCE We are headquarters for all of your hunting Insurance needs. Stop in or call—we'll give you complete details on Our Low Cost Pro- H.. W. Huttenlocher Agency 120 Hiker Bldg. 7 II4-JS51 gating gambling, the Oregon, senior said the bribe offer came from Frank Rosenthal-of New York City, fve done, my duty," Bruce said yesterday. "I can't afford the time to go back there." He said he had missed some midterm examinations because of a football injury * could not afford more time GEO. S. BARRY. ASSOCIATES 1ST Wet* Huron $». 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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, lj 1961 The pocket gopher tends to take the color at the1 earth In which It spends most of Its life, ranging from pale gray or butt to very dark brawn or almost black. •UMMSSMtH'S umen ~ «*rv»4 Dell? t ~ Dinner Out/resawn . _ ft H IMIS DiLICATCSSIN > Oefctae* ,'_H M WASHINGTON ,UB — The Soviet Union's growing arid far-ranging fishing fleet poses art "overt chal* lenge to our defenses,” says a semiofficial publication oh' naval attain.. TOMORROW UNA TURNIt in "BY LOVE POSSESSED' 2103 I. TILI 2-1 Open 6:30 — Starts 7 P M. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS FREE! ALL COLOR EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ii OAKLAND COUNTY ELIA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF AUORCV CHRlgrii ___ WARRLN BEAITY ★ ALSO ★ Red Fishing Fleet Called Threqt about "passive countermeasures” Kassel! suggests the Soviet; fishing craft are ehgaged in off U.S. coasts. Passive countermeasures is a technical term for listening in on American military radio An article, in. tits.. I r"United8tatesNaval Institute' Proceedings’’ also contends the Soviet fishing fleet is an economic threat to Western nations by cutting down on the amount of fish the Soviet Union imports from ; them. : RETIRED COMMANDER These are the views of Bernard M. Hassell, a retired U.S. Navy commander who reads Russian and told a reporter he gets much information by studying Soviet publication of the United States Naval Institute, an organization of Navy, Coast Guard and Marine officers. Its headquarters is on the campus of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. A ft ft Although the publication disclaims any official connection, It prints articles only after they have been approved by a board of control headed by Adm. George W. Anderson, chief of naval opera-'on*. - , Hassell’s article appeared a few days alter a stir was caused by the’appearance of a large fleet of Soviet trawlers and other Ashing vessels in international waters off the Massachusetts coast. IMM AT SEA "Reports from sources in the West, including Stole attributed to. the US. Navy, Indicate that there are from 200 to 400 such ships Always at sea In strategic areas,” the article laid. ft dr ‘ dr "Add to fliis number the countless fishing craft shuttling back and forth through strategic waters, and the picture becomes a disturbing one, particularly to nations bordering on the Baltic Sea.' 1 ft ; dr ft Hassell suggests these fishing craft are capable of mining strategic waters. He quotes an tin-identified Danish official as vole-concem that the Russians land a sizable force from Hassell recalls that, a Soviet trawler, the Vtga, Was photographed by U.S, Navy patrol Craft south of Long Island on April 26, 1960. He told a reporter that a study of the pictures showed the Vega mounted U radio Antennae, Jf | KAssell also refers to ah lnd-J However, Hassells says It should dent a year ago when a Soviet be stressed that "the overwhelm-trawler was chased away afte* itL of fishing vessels in tried to pick up test missiles tired ** 1/T” by the Polaris submarine George »• "W* «•« «■», ww, ear Washington, off New London, gaged in the occupation for which mkr* \ ‘ Ithey were built." , VERY, VERY COMPACT — This small Auto became even smaller when It was hit by the., car on the -left. The driver had stepped out to get change for a phone call but neither car nor phone was of much use when he returned. The driver of the bigger car, Sylvia J. Hoover, 21, of Marion, Ind., told police she was unable to stop. She suffered only minor injuries in the crash on Indiana 19, Leave Congo to Quiet Garrison LEOPOLDVILLE US — Government and army investigators left today for the Kivu Province town of Hindu to quiet the tense army garrison there. They also will seek the release ol!3 Italian U.N, airmen arrested and beaten by Congolese troops last Saturday. The United Nations announced the Hindu situation has deteri- m , mw mime Plus WALT DISNEY'S "EYES IN OUTER SPACE" STARTS THURSDAY [PAUL NEWMAN bWWERI DOSSERS Ja_ Wi HUSTLER ^SlEASflM 10 Units Ratify Chrysler Pact 2 Locals Who Rejected Contract Still Haven't Changed Their Minds DETROIT UP»—Ten units of three United Auto Workers Union locals ratified the new three-year Chrysler contract Monday. But two locals that rejected the new pact earlier still hadn't agreed on tne national contract or local-level agreements. nowiH —.... ftb|NIWU.i|LI-11$ FUNNY ■ CinernaS^ope MetroColor ——PLUS---------- PAUL RUTH ANKA-ROMAN LOOK IN ANY WINDOW at 8i30 Only Units that voted acceptance of the contract were: Eight of the 17 units of local 412 of Detroit; Detroit Local 230’s office group, and the office section of Local 954, MarysvUle, Mich. Detroit Local 212 .voted to delay its decision for a week. The 10 units joined nine locals which ratified the pact earlier. jVotc on the screen! That lovable, happy-go-lucky **Sound of Music” family. Singing their way into Your heart! THRU THURS. imSBl appi Failure St t iOO, 3:05, 5:15, 7i2S and 9:10 p.m. STARTS FRIDAY 8 WALT DIfNIV'S “CiayirUK lobby COLO" W m Uoca- ■ HOW! PHONE FEderal 5-8211 Strand Theater Kroll Returning to Bonn to Report on Nikita Gabiest MOSCOW (AP)-West German Ambassador Hans Kroll is returning to Bonn today to tell Chancellor Konrad Adenauer his side of the story of how reports started that the Soviet Union put forth new proposals for solving the German ahd Berlin questions. ★ ft * Reports coming from Bonn imply that Kroll may have initiated these proposals as his own. But according to the best available information here they came first from Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and then were discussed by Kroll and Premier atd by the latter. ft ft ft It also remained possible that ffroif advanced soipe of~Ws~own i during the talks with Khrushchev. The two have been known to talk,frankly and at times considerable heat. orated since the arrest of the filers, one of whom was reported seriously wounded. A spokesman said local troop* are threatening to shoot down any U.N. planes that try to land, and that over 700 Congolese soldiers now surround Klndtt Airport. The Congolese Army has been nervous after its defeat two weeks by the Katanga gendarmerie. Apparently the soldiers also are frightened at the thought they South Africa Rapped Anew U.N. Unit Condemns Country Hours After Vote of Denunciation UNITED NATONS, N. Y. (ft A special U.N. committee today heaped new condemnation or South Africa only a few hours after a 103-member assembly special political committee voted denunciation of South Africa for Its apartheid racial policies. The nine-member, especially ap* tnnga again. The investigating party is headed' by Gen. Victor Lundula, army commander for the army group which includes the Hindu garrison. Flying with him were Chris-tophe Gbenye, interior minister in the central government, and U.N. legal experts. Illinois Man Given Capital Post by JFK WASHINGTON UB — President Kennedy named James J. Wilmette, 111., today to be comptroller of the currency ceedlng Ray M. Gldney who .... bpen at odds with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy over bank mergers. Kennedy gave Saxon a rece appointment. This means his name will have to be submitted to the Senate for confirmation In January. Gldney has submitted his resignation to be effective at the close of business Wednesday. Macmillan Hoping for Berlin Goals LONDON W — Prime Minister Macmillan expressed hope today the Western powers soon would agree among themselves on how to negotiate with the Russians Berlin. “I think progress has been made In recent weeks and I am very hopeful we shall get an agreed Western position,” he told the House of Commons. "At that point negotiations, in one form or another, at one level or another, can begin but I do not think it would be helpful if I vw~ | into details.” Arrest West Germans MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet thorlties have arrested two West German tourl*t»~oncharger of spying tor United States intelligence in West Germany, the Soviet foreign ministry announced today. PinMOUl prr.rnt. FEED DEBBIE ASTAIRE REYNOLDS In the PERLBERG-SEATON Production of r "THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY" technicolor -2nd FEATURE-R0CK HUDSON HOBH VBMJUI THE TECHNICOLOR LAWLESS BREED Congressmen in 3-Car Crash Pair Hurt; Released After Accident Between Detroit and Toledo DETROIT W-Two Republican congressmen were treated at A hospital Monday night after the car In which they were riding was involved1 in a three-vehicle crash, ft. . A. Reps. John Kyi, FHowa, and Albert Gulf, R-Mlnn., were treated for cuts at Wayn$ County General Hospital and then released. In the ear with, them were New York Time# political writer Russell Baker, and John Deardoorfl, an aide to the congressmen. Baker was held lor observation. Deardourtt was treated and released. The mishap occurred in suburban Taylor . Township. Police said the congressmen's car was hit head-in by another car and then was struck by a semitruck. 1 -: V . ft ft ft ; The congressmen were in Detroit as members of a Republican “Paul Revere Panel” assessing the Kennedy administration. They were en route to Toledo for the next appearance of the panel when the mitfiap occififed. Africa published the decond of its reports on South Africa’s disputed administration of the vast South West Africa territory. Hie first, Issued three weeks ago, recommended -that the United Nations oast South Africa from Its mandate power In the territory, expel Its military forces, halt Immigration of whites Into the territory, and turn Its administration over to nonwhites who would be trained by the United Nations to govern. Today's report, written on the basis of complaints from natives and their white sympathizers, called for South Africa to end the use pf force against the natives, to halt enforcement of apartheid measures in the territory, and to release 17 Africans charged with violence in the Windhoek riots in December 1959. The assembly trusteeship committee and the sembly itself wilt review the reports in turn. South Africa has argued years that it administers the territory under an old League of Nano andate that has never been upset and that it is not accountable to the United Nations for how it administers the area. Lucille Ball Gets Herself 'AGreatGuy NEW YORK «t—Comedienne Lucille Ball has revealed whet many of her friends have su» pected for some time — that a man, she met on a blind date, ft ft ft The bouncy actress, whose 20-year old marriage to Desi Arnaz ended in divorce in May 1960, said Monday night that a quiet ceremony will be held here Sunday with the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale officiating. / ft ft ft / Her mother and two children and a dozen or so Mends will attend, she said. ft ft ft Miss Ball, who admitted she was depressed after her divorce from her longtime costar of "I Love Lucy” on television, met Morton last summer while she starred, in the Broadway musical, “Wildcat.” ‘A GREAT GUY* A friendship blossomed, then romance- It wasn’t long before she was declaring: "I’ve got myself a great guy.” *■ ft -ft ft But when asked, just four months ago, whether she was thinking of marriage, she replied: "No, I have no plans to get married.” Then, reflectively, she added: "I'm afraid of marriage.” Pentagon Calls for Drafting of More Doctors WASHINGTON US — The Defense Department issued a call today for drafting 345 more doctors. All of .the new group will be assigned to the Army. This U the third such call by the Defense Department this year and brings to 1,025 the total number of doctors summoned to military duty in 1961. "This calf is a special one necessary *to support the military bulld-the Pentagon said. Algerian Leader UnderGuardin Paris Hospital PARIS (AP)—Mohammed Ben Bella, vice premier of the Algerian rebel regime, and two associates were placed in a hospital under heavy guard today after the government forcibly removed them from a prison where they launched a protest fast 12 days ago. A doctor reported on Sunday that the three were in poor health as a result of their hunger strike. French authorities said all three walked to their rooms In the-hospital with firm steps and there was no cause for alarm over their condition. Police surrounded the hoepltal which is outside Paris, and erected barriers in front of a wing where the three were lodged. The nation’s repair and maintenance bill for buildings of all kinds . has grown to around J20 billion a year. NOW OPEN ALL' NEW—BEAUTIFUL AIRWAY LOUNGE DANCING NIGHTLY MU HtffcUa* as. (M-U) SH-SMS Hotel Guests Safe in Virginia Blaze NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Francis & Tower Dies „ ' / ■ Tower, Ml ' uiile the 43-acre tract known at. Tower Park, died at hu home Monday. He was treasurer of the R J, Tower Iron Works of which ■: his son, R, J, Tower, had been president fag >s?e711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, 111. rawif securities for Inooma tax savings Whether you hold securities through December 31, 1961, or sell bsfors year end, can be’ar Importantly on the income tax you will pay. Now is ths time to review your portfolio for income tax purposes. Send for Walling. Lerchen's fact-packed booklet: "1961 Security Transaction*" Witling, Lerclien & Co. MmUnNmY*im*AXmhnit PHONB FI 2-9275 FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 * ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES Our Facilitisi Extend From Coaal to Coal 818 Community National Bank Bldg. % Financing On STOCKS and BONDS Only 20% Margin Required • NO OTHER COLLATERAL NECESSARY »TRADE THROUGH YOUR OWN BROKER % WE DO NOT SELL, SPONSOR OR RECOM-MEND ANY SECURITIES • AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY • LOANS—$2,000TO $200,000 STOMAR COMPANY, LIMITED WOODWARD < SEVENTEEN Autos at 4.5 Million The foUowtog are top price* covering sales <4 locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Market Trading astern Airlines Fare Okay Detroit Produce NEW YORK * 01 'Brp® S9BW Tlffi !llf! MS?*, '' littlJMfi *< K»l«er Indut .. t-l it pelry ptd 17 77% 77% n%+ % tt bieltu T.20 “ “ it qyp* 2b JJU* 111 iS*4fil, * h ii7% iw% 10*%—1% JflftBot l» tsto%r-ofi> 0»tr —W—— Walworth 2 0% 0 0 • "larn B Pic 1.10 2 19% 05 SI - tarn Lam 1.50* 32 w% m% 07! IB Bancorp 1 I 41% 41% 4M to tin Tel 1.40 37 41% 40% 41! long A 8k 1.20 13 26% 26% — 47% 47% Wilson leCo t .60 i lu M% 33% 19 22 3JH 2t%— % r4 rr,* i _ B&-1 ft *mmm jr„ » sc u% js%~.. STOCK AVKRAGIS (emptied by lh* AweeietoS Trm^ tod. RaH* till. StM . 300 1 123.9 146.9 207. Yngat ab*T 5 IS 134% 232% 2MH+2 law plue'^lock dividend' (^RyafiT tats* pattjrAjiJgs*eS M isi tol* .pear .B BpjBML to HR against almost one milllOR at yewr end last year. Ward’s estimated th)B Inventory at 661,600 as of Oct. 31. CONSISTENT PRODUCER In tiw new model year Chrysler Fairlane. A preliminary count showed the. Chevy equaled the Cdrvair last week for the first time. Advance predictions from ( Chevrolet were that the Chw UT would outsell Corvatr in _ two to one. has been one of the most consistent producers, building 18,000 range each week. It I the The.Fttiriane added 25 per cent to its output from the previous ■lightly more (jtan t.8 million ft he built In the October-December quarter. This would compare with 1,739.032 a year ago, currently second high. The record of i.frtS,lit was set ill ISM. only one of the big three turn to get into the underpays «nd on the other side you t out of it. - an> engineer one day could be done about it, and nld me, ‘That thiiw’s td dangerous. It's safe.’ id that's foot the way it . Is gatoir km Hi I it's as HRrEwnrTetsw^ wmfjcw By Ernie Bushmiller I'LL NEVER BUY . ANYTHIN®- AT t THIS GYP STORE AGAIN MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CftvaUI rrAum&tm# ] on *the TO HAPPEN ON /■ FIRST THE RfWOP <\ OF EVERY THE MONTH. J f MONTH? f OH,NO... JU9TTH6 r MONTHS WHEN I fORGer TD46NDA WWW6NTTO V THE ptNMCBGOMflW/. . By Charlea Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney A > THE PONTTAC Ml&SSj TOKSDAY* NQYEUBKK U* mi mxmMm War Not Likely Speaks In Los Angales Before Taking Off for Mexico'City LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India. 72 years old today, says he is convinced Russia does not want He thinks “war to nollkely in ten Mtt Is India. * He made these comments before flying to Mexico City today after -•«: fnine-day vWt to- Hie United States and talks with President Kennedy. Nehru told about 1,700 persons at a Los Angeled World Affairs Council dinner Monday night that he was certain Russia and its leaders did not want a war for these “They are doing well. Their people are Hied of privation. They want ,, the good thing# of % Vladimir E. Semichastny, former chief of the Young Communist League, was named Monday to head the Soviet secret police. He replaces Alexandr N. Shelepin who last month was named to the secretariat of the Soviet Communist .party. Earlier, be told a news confer-enee that Russia and Red China diffared in that the Soviet Unit “Is by and large a satisfied country --almost, one might , say, a con. servative country. , He admitted, however, he “fount it difficult to explain” Russia’! satellite expansion. Jf .your candTes are too narrow at the base for your festive silver candlesticks, wrap the bottom of each candle in aluminum foil until it fits perfectly. At 6:00 am. on November 17th, n>i, a 1188 Ford 8 F/L Convertible, eerlei number KiFClJlML will be eold it pub-lie e»le ft Woodward Admore Service Mm MN woodward Ave., Ferndele. In his one-hour15-minute speech Monday night, Nehru drew ap-plause with the remark: "A strong country does not lose in gentle approaches. PUBLIC SALK 4.m. on November 17th, 1*11. M Ml* at Woodward Ardmore Service 33500 Woodward Ave., PwSdr i, that addrtaa being where la vtorvd The strength remains.” 1 * W i He reiterated his “shock” at the Soviet resumption of nuclear tests and said that although India tries to be friendly with aU nations, “this does not mean we are governed by fear of Russia or China.’l At 8:00 a m. on November 18th, ..... - 1055 Pontiac Club coupe, aerial number P855H40865, will be *oUl at PUbUo tale at Woodward Ardmora Service station, 33500 Woodward Avo., ftrndale, RgH. ■an. that adOres* being where the i fa atored end May be lnapected. Nev. IS and 14, INI Cargo Plane Crashes in CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) DC4 airplane crashed and burned early today while attempting to land at the Great Cincinnati Air- PUBLIC SALE^ _ .... Pontiac CSonv. aerial ' mudb 001P5101 will be Mid at publlo aale Woodward Ardmora Service station, “ wooawarn nromore oervice Station, moot Woodward Ave., Pern dale, Michigan. That addreaa being where the vehicle la atored and may bo inspected. Hov.14. jr persons aboard—walked away from it. The four-engine cargo plane was owned by Zantop lines. Airport authorities said the plane was en route from Detroit, carrying frieght tor General Motors dorp. Authorities said the plane wai making its approach but fell short of the runway by about a mile and vehicle is atored a The plane immediately caught fire in a heavily wooded area in Boone County, Ky., about 10 miles southwest of here. Yj 'ranquilizers to Be Used to Eliminate Birds PHILADELPHIA tO-The city plans to use tranquilizers in,getting rid of starlings and pigeons which mass in hundreds in City Hail courtyard. dr ★ dr ■ Raymond J. Mauerman, deputy commissioner of public property, told City Council’s budget committee Monday the birda will be fed grains of wheat soaked in tran-qullizlng drugs. When they become serene, a city employe will pick them up and put them in a box lor. shipment to Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The PSPCA will place the birds in a high altitude chamber, which officials said is a tried and tested method of painless extermination. Girls Making Money on Letters From N*Sub GLASGOW, Scotland (API-Canny Scots girls with boy friends tip U S. Navy nuclear submarine depot ship Proteus are turning is USS Proteus. One Glasgow ler said some girls arrange- to letters from three or tour ors on the Proteus each week, t sell fee franked envelopes to Intellectual Rebirth gher Education HNG (AP) —The executive r of the Michigan Council of tollege Presidents says high* ption la Michigan and else-1* headed tor in lntollec- iiectar, M. M. Chambers, irks prepared tor delivery sating of educators at the ity of Michigan, said the hag taken a, “new are' view of higher education” dllhc Gets UJS. Grant ASHENGTON US' — A $221,250 eminent grant to help Cadillac. h„ finance a eewage disposal Pet was annoucad by the Ilic Health Sendee today. The I prelect la expected to cost t be Impeded, r. 13 ana 14,1M bat addreu be Inf where the • atored and mar be Impasted. NOV. 14, It, 1861 t 6:60 a.m. OB November 36th, Ml lift Pontlae S Bonn. Conv. serial ft»r 661F5587 vrlff baaold at public at . Woodward Ardmore Servtoe jr bo lnapei ov. i4, ir 1661 PUBLIC SAL* . On November 17. 1*61. at 10:36 a M N. Parke Blvd.. Lab# Orion, «.»». 167 Mercury, Semi No. 67WA 66677 M '111 bo Mid at Publlo Aootlon for eaah > hlghevt bidder. Car may be inipMted t above addreu. Oonaral Motor* Acceptance. Coro. Nov. 16, 16, 1661 Death Notices land B., 57 Cbureh st„ Ortonvllle: S68: beloved husband of Oladya •man: our stepfather Of lias Brandt: alao aurvlvod by two mttdonlidren. Funeral service will be held Thuraday/ Nov. 14, atl p.m. from the C. F. Sher- s runerai avow, wrwanuv, 3 Bov. Boy Botruff officiating. ...-jrment In DanavllM, Midi. Mr. Srouman wlU lie in elate at tha c. F. Sherman Funeral Horn*. Ortonvllle. . 1801, RUTH M.. i Ro»d. 1 __*r mot hi. (Oertrudel Kempf; i Oonoki JONES, NOV. 11 II 4*6 Whlttomoro. i husband of Derot father of Dr.Wtlli , un i p.m.train...the, Sparks-Orlffln Chapel with Dr. MUoa Bank officiating. .Interment In WUM Chapel, m.’jmu wrn lie in •lata at thohparki-Oriffin Funeral Homa. Tha family eu*. Mite that mer ■***'* **■ the Amorloan diuaht.^.^drJ?r« Hamilton. Oravoold* urvle* will *Taira ffLwbsi and Heton M’lwbvrt JHTMra., umMmmn wJSSSLaTli BflRSflM $750 TO $2,000 I LOm CASH LOANS “ebu’tote MeH‘icMJmPwtth «dy one maaa fij#-v' :< Family Acceptance Corp. \ T ARE-DEBTS "'“"'WORRYING ' "YOU? Get out ^of debt on $' plan you -Emstoyer ho* contacted , ' StrmiliM your dalftr # ' —No chaise for budget analyst* , write .nTmm for nim boaBlrt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS . 703 Pomaaysj^wmk; Bldg.' • Ponttao'i oMeet and larseit budg- 5 B»« CooiMlOti A R E YO U WORRIED OVER DEBTS? W A N T A D S- 8 1 8 1 ONE PLACE TO yAt ...BUDGET SERVICE ’ » W, HURON PE 4-0i01 COLD WAVE 85 AND UP. DOR-Qtof‘1 4BB N Bkff*- narkingf. PE 3-1344. DAINTV MAID SUPPLIES. 738 Menominee. FE 6-7806. DONUTS I dltdount to eburehev, I quehtlty user*. —___i douvmt—_ • SUN DONUTJL. .3415 W. Huron LOBE WSaHT SAPBLT , AND Dex-A-Dlet tablet*. 66 cents at PAY CFF YQUR BILLS WITHOUT a loan i mant you can afford, AS LOW AS $10* WEEK AWLX. - e. .. FOR ABHOMB APPcS^MENT CITY ADJUSTMENT { ADJU SERVICE FE 5*9281 COATS FUNERAL HOME _ . DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-7757 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL BOMB vomber 14.161.. ■ . -----—le for any debt* oontract- ’ other then myself. ... 1051. x gffl not bo roopomibjo for any debts eontraetod by any otbef ^thao myself. DsnaM A. Dawson. 6611 Oster Dr.. Pon-Uao. Mich. ^ ________be ronoottsl- C. Domke Sr.. 141 Cedar St., Ortonvllle. Mien. , is! ctrr and watr ket. 331 Holiihti. I FOR 3366 Auburn l BOX REPLIES . At IS sum. Today there sere replies at The Preee jfflce m Hie following 3, 8, 18, 24, SO, 84, 88, 71, 88, 88, 83, 8t, 88, 88, 188, 107, 11S, 117. LOST: BROWN SIPPSRSD WAL- , let, no ldohtifleatlon, oontalnlr LOST: ^30 IN mmiT OP To5d Town at Union Lit. EM 3-6734. lost — satuAdaV, small adult Magic, vicinity of Scott Lake, Answora to name Betsey. OR 3-7411. FOUND: BLACK AND Help Wantsfl Mule 2 MECHANICS WITH OHETOOLET expoMencc, See ■ervloo Mgr. at North Chevrolet, 1666 S. wood-B-ham. Ip.m. - 6 pm. , Are You Ambitious r Sh uim'sei ;r%r' Help WantedI Male RETIRED OlMITWEMSir POR-- gjftr e«Me 3*rlto Pontl*c Amswi. I" i1 tiAM forV ai Ply IlM Ceclep Lake Bd. Box 3 wviug nmno, .addiMaa. age. telephone number, «l»o reference, and bond- reMdraS. , , WANTJCD AT ONCE, MAN WITH Central Oakland County 4 time. Write Immediately iwlelgh. Dept. MCK-08MM, rfrk^r Telegraph can aata BUM wSTeu ,—.— REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. PULL time only. Mil aow and ueed bomu, liberal eommlulon plan. KAMPSEN T. & C. FOOD CO., INC. Earnings $146 pin* per week. SesTiuoyd. Lloyd Motors. ■ ■ ____■ No plume calls, please__ Waites': collector.*rouTS f-Vui Sales Hsty, Male-Haels M Cswrsltwsst-Hfrtim MAKE THE HOLIDAYS AND YOUR ROOM, BOARD' AMD, CARE WHt jam'with tMetb gSwweman. 'fedEu. r " WplE’cahh .ip3-i5wTOBHC. cent aiabulaieiT Mdtea tu^y « ate-.** »«Wwt.. Clyde, f Msslui TrtMm » T A-l MOVING SERVICE. REASON- EVELYN EDWARDS ...COUNSELING SERVICE" Phone Fhflcral 4*0584 ,.JWW, __ . emmie. kAUL&O AN D'" RUBBISH il Wantsif Household Goods $9 will -' Dtrr ;odp.: LOT* bousefuU at furniture, MNe, . ■■-to. m, BeM^; -W* RENTALSERVH Tenant, waiting, vel - D * Blfi 341 Oakland ISmm. PB 6-6631. $hs*w ifoBgOsurtm M HAULmO AND RUBBlSk. ' NAME Receptionist $280 sat type bOHM yea? working oupo- 1 your price. ___________ _____ LIOHT HAtHJNO ’"AND' YARD ' nteui.iro. OR 3-3643. " ' LioVr1 aMd rawt trucxino: Rubbish, flit dirt, grading, and gravoland front end loading. Top GENTLEMAN INTERESTED, sharing exponeaa In a nlea yeax round lake homo oaB 6W-Q633 o1rl. 3o, want» roo»imate .... FE td6*6 .. WOMAN COMPAmoi PGR BLO- 4-8741. portatloo. MtdweeT^mplgNt 406 Ponttao State Bank Bldg. 5-8327. 'l Painting & Decorating 23 '■::WMwemo... MEM™' SALES. 368 with to contact buatne mat people. Swarte Help Wsnttd Femole 3 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Operators. Apply in pereon. 10 W. Huron. - __ 3 WAITRESSES FOR THE AIR; Way Lanes Coffee Shop. Ideal __nM, UU M.80 _ cond,~4828 M-66. BABY SITTER- WANTED. In. light homework FE 3 BABYSITTER, LIVE IN. b'OOICKBSPKR. EXPERIENCED through trial balanca. Send personal resume. Including salary requirements to Box t, Pontiac babysitter Wanted to liV£ In. Mon, thru Prl. 636. UL 34077. ilit sWm" iril>GR i DAV thru trial Sepbr, al balance COOK, OENIDRAL HOUSEWORK, we nave laundress and cleaning help, must like children. Only experienced With references apply Stay. Own room, bath and TV. ««.w iim uui every other in 43336. Sun, off. 448 » CURB OIRL 16 OR OVER. 5886 Dixie Hwy,. Waterford. OR 3-0*40. EARN TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS. Have a Oeorgos Toy party. OR ...... .... Prog! EXPERIENCED telephone so-llcitor. 840 commission. FE 5-750$. * a. m. to.4 p. m, OIRL FOR RETAIL CANDY WORK *“■—g—u —* neoesaary but — Experience not DooOsMry but helpful. Apply Wed. between 8-U a m, Croctcor’e Candy. 3440 Wood- YEAR HAIRDRESSER, OWST experience. JPE 5-4*64 er rm ' 8-6823.______ . ' .. HOUSEKEEPER, UVEDI, AOR 20- lifct. - ^ n preferred. BEAUTY SALON RECEPTIONIST for nice shop ft Birmingham. Transportation essential. EM preferred. BIT >-4e7i. ^ . HOUSEKEEPER receptionist in doctor's op* flee, write Pontlae Press Box *3 stating general personal history stating general pi and employment r KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Ago 16 to 45, Bxporlonoqd In preparation and haking. salaried dSQ™. up « fits arc provided moulding paid vacations, Insurance, security etc. Modern working conditions. Apply in person only, TEDS Woodward at Square Lakt Rd. OPPORTUNITY ' ENOCEINO -AVON -CALLS aU year with a -profitable earning opportunity but especially at OTrWmae. start rear. °We*trato you. Phono today FE 4-4500 or write Drayton Plains P. O, Box 41. Imtrvctioiit-Scliooris 10 CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Need a high school dlplopr- *-“ * civil service lob? Short ----- study course fully prepares you tor a State of Michigan High School equivalency diploma, national is chartbiuki by the New York State Board of Regr-*-tnd accredited be the Mine.— Home Study Counsll of WaohUW-- - ton, D C. Write tor tree book! National School of Home Stui Dept. rn. Box, 6314, Detroit Mich. Work WsMfed Malt 11 or * businesses1* winterised. BMo plumber's truck and tools. Call alter 3:30 p.m FE 6-0443. CARFSMTER WORK, NEW_ AND imodolhig. c~“ —|— carpenter wor k ^ TOSS' Ea^R'SKF CABINET l@»b«M a spsolaiw. ra* jjwoi. INTERIOR DECORAThfo. ICNI ,t SELLS ALL. hfOMB CASH turalturs and appliances. Bsr-gaft jlOUs*. FE 34661._______ AUCTION. OA 6-3661 LIOHT HAULING. jtsnwjwoiuc Dio-s'stead? Ambulance Scrvito GENERAL AMBULAMOB 360 State Bt. FM MM n transportation. OR 'r' middle-aoed Lad? woulb WA8HINO AlfD IRONINO PICKUP and deliver, PB 6-6734. inti care for WOMAN DBS! S«rvics-S»|tyllM 13 REAL estate sales, Mmo only, all “ homaa, liberal e Rout* 5-0377, KAMPSEN __ho«»o thsm^vrasM^^ ^ work experlsnoe and family WANTiD: TdiDOLSLAOED COL-ored woman for buoy sitting' and Ujbt housework, 615 week, live In. in. v.xaM MAN OR WOMAN WITH OAR, earn oito 61 and 4m , . Nationally advorUtsd Foodroute — ._r5L.sssaS.-iS Telephone Solicitors dephone So EXPERIKNt SALESMEN. OUTSTANDING OF-port unity Ip Pontlae and North-era Oakland County area for sgtrosslvo men. Preference will bo (Ivon experienced backed by proven saioo record in goal **»»<■* Other* with sales exporter other Ubm will and' tnOnlng provt PJSBfVS’JrttBSS Lawrence W, Gaylord Hi m YQXfk OPPORTUNITY ' TO BARN WHILE TOO LEARN REAL ESTATE, ATTEND ites of FsailaiS. nave sales al . PHONE F* 3-7*11 now. CSOwETT "TRLCOOMTT RMLTOR'* I-A REYNOLDS I ALUMINUM SIDE 631 per 106 eq. ! lompletg stock white call JOE VALLSLY Now OL 1-8633 FE 5-8545 of 3" err- ACOU6TICAL TILE CEaptOS. -Also plastering, reasonable rates. A 10xl3-foot acoustical tile celling as low m 636. calf today, PE lorote, masonry, earpen im: sidings, house raising, hi mts under prosont homes. E uu General Construction, w Dale C 3*633, J'ALL ______ ________ Built to your order. Mom aU C D. requirements, pall Michigan Shelter Corp. 1W-71M. »4 Yog, wllf finance. R. B. Munro ifictrle CQ..10W W, Huron. "IxCAVAmwr - buEB^W* Septic By stems EM LOW: j 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND PA-i p«r hanging, Thompson. FE 4A364 aa! WPHS«0 AN^iicoSAf: OBggg' AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR TOUR Land Contract St* us Mara you raiwIifoi'iy' m '64HM«r . room and ' ur' s-iixiri NortOll. ltA. 6-34M. . " -anS-TbeProom. itijran iflhnfr BUILDER 1ST kxkML _i "jpQM8. '''KJifH Iai', " Wantsd Heuwhald Goods 29 needs t OR MORE. Vacant Lot*, city of Fentioi Any area. Past Aciton by buy CALL PE jjft*. 13 hi S B 8. BUILDING CO _ ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITIES If you are leaving stats or « money quickly call us tor tm 156 N. Perry. FE BjiBL _v 3 ROdM.:i’'MATN_PLOOR," mrv quiet, Adults. FH S-Mff*. 71*5 W. Mgple r MAyfalr, 04350 CASH Homes, equities, land contract*— 46 hours. VAL-U-WAY. 346 Oak- CARPETED. EXTRA NICE. FAN-tlally furnished, suburban apart-«nu. utumoo ftt{»Mwd. j-bwh*. OLDER* HOMES Lorraine Investment Co PS LIST . WITHUS A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 1764 i TELEONarM il,t>TINQ6 - COLOR Bfe" L. R. Middleton Pf JgM -WE'need' HOUSES TO SELL. FACE REALTY OR 4^436 WE NERD Listings on houses, farms, acre-•goVWo buy and soil land eon-troete. If you art having troubls •«IUSH your property rail ue PONTIAC REALTY FE *-$375 W H. BAM - REALTOR - FE 3-7310 SgrjJgBg*"* 3-room. iSwaw bath. In trance I or 3 adult*. 106 Hortoa. *“ BSDR«)Me piuiraHi turn. 6*6 reo. OR 4-0146. 3 ' ‘ROOMS." W. ’ 'CLEAN. 1 CALL Mrs Anderson PE 6-3336. 3 ROOMK BATH. UTOTTOi adult*. *6 B. Howard. FE 6-366* - 3~6S' 3 ROOMS. NEAT PlAR 3 AiSD 3 ROffldi. WITAtyi kN. trance and bath, 76 Clark-3 AND J ROOMS AMD BATH, ate*. Call PB * 04*4 FINANCIAL R^FONSUMLITY WISH Die Insurant* Menob 40*1 l*i W, Huroi Aut* Rtpoir REBUILT MOTORS ,coney ooWiih-34 mo; h Motor Exehanso ( 1 k C GARAOK, 411 N. FBR1 OAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE 66.16 Exchange. Ouiranteed KAR-LIFE tfATTERy_CGi#u Pontiac Fence Company xmtlnentol chain link fence- Complete InolaUalHm, or Do-R-Yout-»*U. B**y term*, rrao ®»4. R. O. SNYDER_FLOOR LAYING, and ffaHiwni. rb. r*J ItrtifaBBd Spurts Car Servic*___ 6*16 Orohlrd L.ts ltd, a*d*6> Fuel Oil Hair Stylists .........F* Ml* BEAUTYJSOX HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO OIL WAVS BTYLOfO Sumps. '6re*«* trap*. Je*wh0b . MRmmm diamtwr crook lump *1* 70 —«rs and drain grate* tor BLAYLOCK COAL " ■ 61 Orehard Lake . . - . . Bulldinp MsdarRiiatfon 1962 EVINRUDE MOTORS NO* dN D I Harrington Boat Works m ». ToCgroph Bd. ..mJkSBB luptk Tuafc Surtkto TOOOROFP jm*.________■ 34 hr. serv-.PE M63f,,.i*mffig n w jmwm Parsing P»00 Brlok F»._IM!B STAMPS ON AFW60VAL '"uUdZ. t Mi-H Sanrfca LYNN'S TSLIVISION. *Y*NINO-weekend gorvloo. Pagte^Rjakjr inMimy i A 1 ADDITIONS. PALL-OUT SHEL-tor*. House liaising, Garages, Con- r S^&sryfeai IX* PINK ROOT ROARDB 6e an. «. 1X3 PURRING STRIPS 3c 11B. ft WUBT ^^lisSIffogjIfMtllb.**** nBr XWCB'-'A'ND R i'S'I'IA'fTS'N »te.rsarpFS.m fir wood Building'yd UateBate Co- 4rtk^bWfirabo>Vd jV. ^3 roWlA?rLUMBER CO. Yard Price*, Dollvory Sarvle* ^AvMtebte^^ **timote». rE 6-0*63 or fflS MW* General Tree Service Oman’s Couitruettou FWidUS a>yut tikmmt _ _ Clartston. Mleh>T>0>* Fh >36-3333 3U TXJ> Iwadd j • * Fpa JsBL m - * ». 4 osft 6«l «n Waterford Lumber ^ Tuyfefotdl ~ MUMU ASPHALT PAVIWU AWU j ~ IrngrtuT** l^)M8Sr]^|8iIJiSaL3S ___________ repair l. Munro. PE 6-4431. Sms« vi 444)1, rrwa.wKmm-ismmmb- U-WASH-It 1* LB. WASHERS SOFT WATER - ^A>LUiT? MTER Plywood - magh i| il w■ - I AND SPBCISS Manley LvachT lO Bailey OPEN 24 HOURS ^FLOPPY DR 364T5. Hk». at Marlve Publlo 1 CaftoiR iBiisrlBf izr slyw4iod Diit Consumers Discount Center . • ITS N. SAGINAW ST., FOWTIAO IsshhssplHi t Tuxes REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed QBEL TV SERVICE IllMbetb L*bo Rd. PK 4-4*46 BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSLUDATE RlLLSpMO LOAM* to not oStr M Dgbt, W Financial; Advisers, I tic. Trucks to Rent THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1961 ' / Sdultt onlj. ■. n I ‘fcdbilOpRivSpi bath and ntruM. CaB hmwecn 8 am. and 3 FE 5-6636. ... \ BUOUB. Lq*VKR. ONSiENicA: utilities. 516.50. W* *-«*“ « ROOM AND . furnished, UI, 5 l *'l»ru>Mie Aim BATH. 1 BMA1 htbf welcome. 106 Dreedon,. j nomh, wncSBm~i^Wm FE 4-3463 between 0 And 4:30. Front * rear privet* entrances Ivina room, 1'bedropm. kitchenette linese. both <1 garegc. References required. »80 per month, phono ....™ jjlrK" 3-room UPPB tie** in. ' " entice’, bent.' ’utmtles,' parking, Apply o6o W Clair. 3 ROOM APARTMENT W» furnished. 015 0 wk. FE 5-8260. ii 'boom "afartmrnt,..iPUKANi . castoeeFitfrOM. .. . J , inSTwAMi sopMi: WifJTFf child orolcom*. Aloo will cor* child tf mother work*, in FOddOOk. . ^ ■- ' ' ... 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, eduits, 40»- E. MansfttlU. PH ! 7000 noons AND BATH, FBIVATI t£f^?MOol®£! riQWPOJ tomotlc boot, oouplci ** 5-2438.________ ir PPER BFFlCI«i»CY A#AkT. s^.r^^«dv.r*Ap^' in Auburn aV«„ FE 3-4I66. WIST SIDE — LARGE ARTY 2 bedrooms With dAubte elout# 13x22 living r fU carpeted. AdulU. Mt M4SI, adults Only 1 room* ana bath, MS per utilitiee paid. 1*7 W. How ~E FHM c---------------------- ,™i„5 MVUUU nlelied. >16 week FI 3-8050 ' kACHKLOR APARTMENT, CAB-peted, private. " *■* jtfj ClSaS 3 ROOMR utilities. child welcome. FIB O-BMO. COLORED. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, eest eld*, utilities film. ITT 8-5818. CLEAN. lliOOMS. PRIVA1 T employed girls. FE 6- FFICMNOT APARTMENT, “nld. Close to o*'* or king couple. 137 LAE* ORION... HOOBEKEEPINO cottages. All uttlltiet. Winter rates • 10 wk. and up. MT 3-M63. Tru-*- Cabins, ts I Broadvsy. newly decorated s ROOM terracs. gas heat, furnish WEST SID*. I ROOMS AND BATH — Private entranoe. call r**“ t FE 4-3613. ' __ Apartments—Unfurniihed 38 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 300 N Paddock *” _____ IS Chandler. iND RAfH DUPLEX, OAg HEAT. US. Mil Hanler. PE 6-1528. 3-ROOM — KITCHEN A Freshly decorated - ...■OshaS■aoBHoaQO'”* Laundry facilities - SLATER'S telort*U|'ro.m*1*^ cJwi ...V .............• i 3-ROOM MODERN PHONE UL 2-3306 ROOMS AND BATH. I J-BEDROOM. OAS HEAT. Q-OSE 3 BEDROOMS. OA8 HEAT — ■fi' - ~ downtown. .PE-6-3256: :, -OAS HEAT, NORTH-• -u- Batstss. Wnt FOLL^ SABJP- 4 - BEDROOM WITH 2 BATHS stows and refrigerator furnished. Close to downtown on large lot. uaraga^ltW^per^ mTOth^Rolt# H. 4 Hooils..ANffBATH. UTILITY 4 ROOMS, BATH 1 OU heat. UL 3,538 4 Io6mS and ri decorated. Wllllai •ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY nlshetl. Phone <82-0633. ___ ROOMS AND BATH. PULL BABE-ment. 363 M. Paddock oori— Chamberlain FE 4-4013. Plains, «|0. Oft 3 1 ROOMS. STEAM BEDROOM, NEAR CITY HALL. OAs heat, full basement and ga-rage. Immediate possession. 475 1 BEDROOM, Slf -utilities 341 OOlngs 8t. FE 8-3485 Booiis....Wm OAS heaY1 aluminum storms, til a week. 4366 Hatchery Rd. . Drayton PlOlns. OR 3-6163_______________ ROOMS WITH BATH FURN-ishod and 3 rooms with bath pertly furnished, couple only. Call between 1:00 and (:00 p.m. at 3030 Joslyn.____________________ 6 ROOMS AND BATH. OOOD Location in Keego Harbor -- gas heat and carpeting and I7S a month. Pali 335-6738 after 0 p.m, ROOMS. 670 PLUS HEAT AND utilities ■» FE 4-0451. NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE front homo, a miles from Pon-tlae. Available Bent, to June. EM 3-7131 or PI 1-3Q4B. ______ BEAUTIFUL, MODERN. COM-iletely furnished 3-bedrm. ranch, appointment. ir Pontiac. Coll tor ELIZABETH LA*ErttONT rill Juno 1st. Beautifully furnished In Early American. 3 bedrooms. 1100 monthly plus utilities References required. Mrs. El-wood. Realtor. BB3-3410. LAKB ' ORl6N. VERV MODERN. wesner, orji--. .... North JHtora Drive, Lake Oi PR 3-35S1. . WALLED LAKE. FRONT, 3 ROOMS. i 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH lasement and tiled floor, kitchen tas bullt-lns. gas heat, immedi-ite possession. Near Oakland and Montcalm. MA 5-1813. __ 3 BEDROOlttS. BATH, OAS HEAT, aluminum storms,_ newly " decorated. MB. 4373 Hatchery Rd.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-6183. 8 BEDROUliB. COMMERCE J]- iSlOOk! R?a5SATBiRAiCE! oall PE m.,- OAm - -Orchard Lake , BEDROOM HOOtl yard no parage. $65. OR 3-8H4 2 BEDROOM HOME NEAR UTICA oil furnaoo, alscrt IlbsinftyPTfeBsSW. SiDROOM. LARGE KITCHEN Tile bam. living room, basement, garage. SS6 Mb. City of Rochester OL MB7I. 2 BEDROOM. OAS leuANACE. 3-garage. breeseway_ Paved el. 678 month. B36 Melrose Pars FE 4-3t46 Nights FE 4-BIJ7 rOR ^COM^RCE^REA. ')""Rfio4ur PRIVATE entram auna n —................ , #ARTLJ sar/siM. ' -™TS5| mm‘ ‘7 m sutometlc heat a "JiL’D” Nicholic, Realtor it Mt. Clemens St. KE 5-1201 Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’* because of the greater selection of every-thing from automobiles to employirtent offered every day. lust Dial FE 2-8181 _______ _ BATHS HEAR "WEV1 School. TNri W„ New York. FE 8-337S. or FE »33W,___________ 85 — SMALL HOUSE Huron. **— ---------" 345 W. YP8ILANTI ______ ...._______ rcqulretf. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor. 302 Huron. FE 4-1344. ARef 5 FE 2-7436.__________ ilTRACTIVE 5 ROOMS AND Refrigerator I ft HOUSE, 8-B*DROOM. dining row kh ha I. 1156 LaSalle, CLEAN HOUSE. OAS 1 U.EAN 2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, aluminum storms, gas hes‘ *“ 3565 Gardner Ave., Berkle $69 pp:r month 126, W, Falrmount. 3 bedroom auto, heat, Isnosd, utility rm 255 w. Longfellow. 2 bedroom 367 W. Strathmore, 3 bedroo 673 per mo.- medtats>°posssSslon -- Open walk In and look at them, t— sell with 3ME down. Call May, Management, • Days WO 3-3.160 Eves,. Bat.. Bun' TO I COLORED r- 4IBEDROOM, NICE condition, on Raeburn St. Reler-ences. Pontiac Frees Bog 15. COUNTRY UVINO JUST 13 M utss from downtown Fontlso -.. rved road across from M8UO. bedrooms and dsn. All large rooms. Spacious yard with .door fireplace. 6166 6-7685. _________ DONELSON PARK SUBDIVISION with lake privilege! newly MbME I month. MA required. MA 5-3513. 8:1 Executive Ranch Horiie Available Immediately. Llvlr' room with studio celling and. fh place. 3 bedroom* and large la [ly room. Built-In appliances, I niched heated gartge. 3180 n Michigan Business Sales corpoi tlon, FE 4-1883, F6R WHiT* - EAST SIDE. _ bedroom borne, oil best. |75. FE Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polUhsrs, hand sandsrs, furnace vaouum cleaners. Oakland Fusl k Pslnt. 436 Orchard Lake Avs. PE 6-6148. "Haven't we met before-on..an antinuclear, civil rights, or acpltal punishment protest parade or somewhere?" DON'T WAIT—BUY I No Down Pajrment 714 CORWIN (1 block north of Montcalm) (block east of Oakland) hBEDROOM HOME ON DRAY-ton Road. Furnished. By owner. Call afttr B: — BEDROOM SUBURBAN DRAY-ton-Clarkston area. Largs lot — ly redecorated. No it required, l years % PYiI?to“l8MTRd5Sn; J.BF.bnpOM RANCH, OARAOE. no basement, IBM down or WH1 OR 3-8465- 337B Kohler g r school and stores ROOMS, NATURAL FIREPLACE, carpeting, good location Rocnesi ------•—* —J 111,COB, ,, _____ 7 LAROE ROOMS yard. Needs sprucing up. Lake Area. A steal, .full •6,350. HAROLD “ “ t iota! bedroom home. Attractive s room bUnoa-. low, 43 Hudson off Baldwin. -----after t p.m. . MS. Excellent U-block basement, . PHA or TERMS. Bxoelie Site NfWM 49 RENT BEATERS1 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and HaU Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen • ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle Off Kennett Rd;. 3 blocks West of Baldwin near Fisher Body. OBEN DAILY 11 TO 8 SPOTLIT* BLDO. CO. Sole Houses BY OWNER. NICE 3 BEDROOM ■ ■ Ml basement, fenced —J payment. ‘irwwf ____________ home overlooking stream acre. Paneled living root mg room and den. 8j -ifu. TOST i. Spacious 1 . FE 2-3681 BY OWNER. 3 BLOCKS FROM LeBaron Shhool. 3 bedrme., Ilk baths, garage, basement. Many other extrai. 33,500 to mortgage. OWNER. 3-BEDROOM RANCH altchen bulU-lns, lull basement, beautifully landscaped, water, •ewer and Bloomfield sohools, owner traneferred. Priced to cell, down payment. Call MA 6-2334. CLARKSTON GARDENS, 3-B: inday 12-6 66W BLOOMFIELD - 53' BRICK RANCH, COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES Only $10 DOWN WE8TOWN REALTY lrlouse Insurance, 15% Oif Hanaen Ins. Agenoy, FE 3-7»53 U'RE REALLY INTEREST- lncludlng all costs. 121 Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3- Immediate Possession On thle modern-to-tbe-mlnut* old fashioned bungalow. Hat 6 large plua utility large enough TOAKLAND i. 683 1388 HOUSE FOR RENT et Williams Lake. jdAfrjpf: ifir ” ^ WATERFORD. TTo MON*rk )R 4-1670. 3-BEDROOM' |70. AB-RO, nM 3-8562. A«CO- i. on EXidK ' i^6oW Charlotte, near St. Michael s Ph. OR 3-2474 ___________ MODERN 3-BEDROOM."dAS HEAT -i- 8316 mdlanwood Rd., Lake Or- *d; Jolnlhg T6t*: "S»* owner.-" 138 Kiuabclh 81- Lake Orion. tfSar side, pioneer if i o h-land. By owner. Ideal looatlon, OWNER MUST SELL New 6-room bungalow on Vk acre. 2 bedrooms, lar^e ^ll'jlng^ room, cabinet.rdltton#dn0ti^d« iiardwood°?loo formula counter tun*. »»***■•■• purchased *" "*’*“ "l* good also with a new kitchen completely nirntahed, Gaa ear and »om* furniture down Pri at *0,800, 11.400 down. William Miller Realty Realtor _ HE 2-026,1 870 w. Huron// KAMPSEN jmUmsKUJJ-DE£L Multiple Listing Clarkston Rancher Seven roomi. two baths, utility room and carport, large lot with over 13,000 Worth of shrubbery and landscaping Paved street. Quick possession. OFF JOSLYN Three bedrooms — Ceramic tile bath, basement, gas heat, pi street. Only $1,100 plus do - •BMflfta-2-BftTffg' waltt, lak#_ .prlvUeges. *-> x x A XK-' SSmII "0" DOWN O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 8BEINO IS BELIEVING. Every one > wants a bargain, but DO YOU KNOW ONE WHEN YOU SEE IT? SHOP FIRST, then eall us about this stunning 3 bedroom brick ranch on a 1-acre htlla'— In CHRISTIAN HILLS, only hop-skip and Jump from the n... Michigan State Unlverslty-Oakland and the Heart of the Hills Swim . j that made for j. SHOP - Then oall 3-7103 for your appointment. IP YOU ARE INTERESTED 10 a round Investment and need only 2 bedrooms todny, but would like 3 or 4 n few years hence, be sure to see Mils excellent buy. ’8 bedrooms down, large unfinished upstairs. Aluminum aided. Large lot. Oarage, Paved drive. Niceiv landscaped and located in an excellent west Side neighbor hood. Priced at til,850. YOu mus put this on your "MUST SEE ,11st. Call right now l SPENCE STREET. . „„„ |R j bedroom brick and aluminum home. Thars's a carpeted living room and dining room, ceramic bath on the i floor with on* bedroom down , to wall carpeting. Sedroom. ' ■’-’"'ly roomy 8 UldS. i G.I.'s No Money Down 8100 TOTAL TO CLOSE on a 1 bedroom on* etory in the city PMU basement. Near bug school] and good transportation. You can I go wrong..folks! WATERFORDTOWNamPThM-room ranch built tu 1868. Aluminum storm* end screens. Cyclone fenced In yard. Full price only 87.850. Monthly pnytnent lew BEAT INFLATION. Be your.own Landlord and own your own horns for only 88.500. Onljn QM^]l»ld Call right away a U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE THE VETERANS ADMIN- m >? ct“¥o BE A VETERAN TO BUY * THE,. O NlEU. REALTY COMPANY haa e?,n{h1 XW??or this area Cali PE S-V103 end one oi their represent*- RAY di'Ji'El LvReQltor 302 8 Telegraph Open M pm rs 3-tioi yC or 3-io» 49 'C SCHUETT ; TO HUY, SELL OR TRADE-F home, large laodsci aped 1 iriniag CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7M0. Res. FE 4-41 M2uLT»L*TlSTIN00I!ai,fl^8 3-7327 after 5:30 MODEL HOME PRICED TO SELL A darling nil aluminum 3 be room ranch home, aewly deoorat- ed. Ideal location on o«- across from the soht everything; Landscaping, center, and mu n on 1 of the best fl In ttte country, lo< Interested In hunting. TTvls o be bought on terms oheai than rent. See this home at opi DIorah Builders. FE 3-0133 I SEE NEW Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 plus lot nkaroakland “'IpSS "B.’SCSVUSh?8 da kdMwmt EH* mort- TtA©CERSHAM‘ 181 w. Maple MAyfutr jMffy VJl^EWUMS...7 .WEST SUBURBAN , this large family bomb, has » irate dining room; large kttch-utility, besement. 2-oar ga- LMiMAvM TROY. 610 LOVELL HQAD, NEAR and ttaUa, eteyrie Hmga and rwrlgM>tor1 oayia^a at 8M8Q. a4r55».%Bisr YOUNG-BUILT ROMES, Really Mean.1 Better Bdllt $9,300; Win build a 3 bedroom horn* with nil basement, oak floor*, copper plumbing, family slued I'M READY and waiting, for yon to look * m* over. I've got 3 spa-bedrooms, 114 baths, targe Uvlng room, with ftroplaeo, huge combination Utenen and family room with aul bullt-lns. extra nlca basement with gaa Mat, attached garage, hlaok top atroat and taka privileges. Toil can own me for only •21,450 on convenient FHA J. ‘ay TAYLOR^ Realtor t&AL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7732 mOHLAND ROAD Mlg^. Dally 5-8 . Sunday 10-5 OR 4-6306 ' ELIZABETH IMS* WTATW. <•" bedroom, vaoint, . dwlng »?§«• SKT'W'SffiS SCHRAM Off Joslyn 3-bedroom bungalow, full Mao ment. gaa heat, ^carpeted living •LoS) down* will bandit1 with *70 Inched ivk-car garage. Kttohen 18x10, Uvthg room 18x13, on * 100x160 tot, 600 a month. 55J full price. Near OgntralHigh mm 7 room*. 2-*tory, 3 large bedroom*. very good older home to vicinity of Oeneral Hospital. Many extra* wlth'thl* one 610t-500 on OI or other terms oan be arranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 KENT Established In 1016 income, 2 bedrme. etch, 3 baths mere?**'ideal Sir gift or antU shop. 613,600 with (3,600 down. RO0MINO HOUSE — Ideal North ■ido location. 8 rm*. Pull bath plus 2 part bath*. One Mdrm. on Tlrat floor, 4 on *eoond floor. Full bemtt. oas heat. Oarage. Near but. Now only (5,650. DRAYTON AREA — Ovor^ l^Acw Tiled bath,. pleasant kitchen. Fuli locat(om*8ee tfifs at 610,850, terms i.ooo DOWN — North side 2-famUy. 4 bedrooms each. Separate furnaces and bsmts. Her* le a chanoe to Invest your money. Total pri™ Poor Man's Delight “inly 83,750 house, 11 heat, electrlo stoi Commerce Road. Commerce Rd. FLATTLEY _ Realty meroe Rd.________363-5881 GAYLORD ROCHESTER. One acre with thli neat clean one-story home. Gone fruit trees. Total price 46,660 with good terms Call FE_ 6-1003. SIX ACRES with larga four-bedroom home. Oarage, some outbuildings, good level, land. Ownei LOW MONTHLT k PAYMENTS of ^ragSmOfOwar month Including taxee nee T” •r-—‘ — -tini ____l school a— . Call PS 6-0663. BRICK BUNGALOW. ful basement. Wett suburban, oas ' neat, hardwood and carpeted floor*. Plaster U "* all landscaped. Lawrence W. Gaylord 130 E. Pike St. at City HaU _________FE 4-5653 Lake Road w union usi Road. South to Fransworth. Right to modal. •PEN: Sat. and sun. 12 to 0 p.m. Mon. thru rn. 2 to I p.m. \C. HAYDEN. Realtor alton FE 5-0441 DORRIS ed with excellent taste. Numerous unique natures you will edmtrsii beautiful kitchen with breakfaet bar. Oood garage. i, approximately i ______l HILLS H tractive 3-bedri OTTAWA HILLS HOME, 513.050. *t-idroom home, 3-car ___.sited on lot 100x130. landscaped end circle « c drive. 31,4H lie, corner M, 6T.4M. VACANT. BRICK RANCH HOME, rental option, owner In DaUfor-nia, 'a lovely home, carpeting,, nice living room. Beautiful family kttohen. g .bright bedrooms, fuu ““— cbor fenced Mt, TRIPP > BEE Executive’s Lake Front Without question this Is one o. the best located ami finest built better homes In Oakland County. 3 spacious bedrooms, unusually beautiful aolid Cherry paneled living room with custom designed natural fireplace, attaining St. Charles kitchen. 3-cat gar— Family room with 2nd brick plaop overlooks one of too a most beautiful scenic vleWs. A able to you for mony voar comfort and luaury living on • vonlant terms. PARTRIDGE 6e Assoc., Realtor 050 W. Huron FE 4 3813 INVESTMENT WISE THIS m A OOOD BUY 2 family Income In excel- bedroom an . Living, ; place. Full baaemenl. SEE THIS TODAY. SHARP wafiE priced sS,46oT*only *jWM dcConneil School distil c.„ —Only « ... -J n*r .WALLED IJVKE l Owner leaving stale, your ehanoo to purchase a sharp home. Completely furnished, awnlnga, etc. 'Only *5,500. Cali for oppolhimoat, SMITH WIDEMAN kenF'fieater . 5-room house oh S fot* located close to school and ahurehu, on Scott Lake Road, NOW alum, storms and oeroOna, oil boat, low taxes. Only 6050 down. No closing 'Qarksto.i»YMftlu Street: stately family home In excellent condition Located- on Igo, waterfront lot. BeOUUfUlly landscaped. 3 large bedrooms, now carpeting-Tastefully decorated throughout 535.000, term*. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor L. 244 S Telegraph F* 3-7*40 MA 5-0431 HIITER OPEN Sunday Noon to 2 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS Rd., betwew goott Thle* ^toS^)uSil,*home feature* •>um. elding. tUeci baeement. tycd driveway, seltot^^Uom'*. i approved 51,1 Total Fries: 614,» i Sunday noon to 2 our plume HOYT “For that pers&naljntsrait’’ 1270 AIRPORT ROAD rrocn,. a-pcaroom. living ruum, dining room, Imhen, built-in ) MONEY DOWN ‘ MULTlPtlC LlftytNG NBwViCi St. Fred* Large home for large family, Why cramp your family when your children ean enjoy large bedrooms, plenty of dolet space to hang their clothe*. Here's a wonderful brisk home, blx living room and dining room,fully carpeted. toilet on both (loon, and baeement, 4 big bedrooms, large both, enclosed sleeping poron, automatic host and garage. Pay about 62,000 down. Have us show you. West Side Located north of Huron street In the Webster school district, 7-room modern, has bedroom and bath-down plus 3 bedrooms and bath op, gas heat, garage, 811,-700, terms. Brewer Real Estate Val-U-Way DRAYTON WOODS rage/ large corner lot. Full price $23,000 with terms. ONLY $60 PER MO? 3-bedroom home, Northern High area, oil heat, vacant. 5550 down. $250 DOWN Jbwlroom hom# M suburban location. Oood R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor ' FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVBNUf_____ MULTIPLE USTINO SRRVidf... IRWIN LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3-bedroom home, located In the elty with IV4-c*r garage. Located , on good slto lot. Noat and olaan. GI 3-bedroom located on 3 lots with large IVi-car garage. Now used as automoblte repair (hop. Slt-..* *- Wall Street. NORTHERN HIGH Modern 3-bcdroom ranch typa with aluminum elding, full, basement, automatic boat and hot water, lib-ear garage, largo lot, close to. school, bue and (tore-Price at only 110,780 on PKA OBOROR R. IRWIN. REALTOR 288 W. Walton FE 3-7683 Templeton West Suburban Part of an estate, must be sold. Nearly new 3-bearoom, large living room, ettra nice kitchen, forced air otr beat, situated On agjrox^mateljj^ 1 acre ^of ^ttind. K. fl. Tcraplcton, Realtor fifilM-- i»k» Rd* m COLORED and breakfast nook down. Pull basement, auto, coal rioiar boat, hardwood floors, pjaetorod walls, inri| pw 1 insurance. icludtog 'all I Small down IDEAL FOR hem* and buelnesa. 2 large rooms In front lust right for barber and beauiy shop. Lge 3-bedroom flat with earpetlng, 3 apartments up with private entrance. fuil^ basement, auto, ga* BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, hardwood floor*, modern kitchen and^ beth^ full ^be^emenL^ - erai to chooie from. GILES West Suburban 3-bodroom brick In a choice area . Full jhMmgni t a s heat, oak uom.^ walls, only 61,005 down: Hurry on tola cm. Rochester Are* 1 A good buy on thle 3-bed- isjnyravMSS SStJL»JK,K8 v.....rad walls, etc. Newijr decoratM. Now w GILES REALTY CO. •X 5-5175 311 BALDWIN AVf. MULTIPLE Ll8+l)?0*«lRVIC* THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY1, NOVEMBER 14. W1 TWENTY-ONE - ■ 18-7:3(1 Hfc except Wmifci. Uric 4-bedroom brick. t baths, hMRMlk HHsllHH MTM ' drive,; fU,*M.. MOO down. Large 3-bedroom with 22x14 fam- . Bour garage, BUSINESS PROPERTY i with 4-bedroom brick horns, 1H bathe, basement and - 3-car g»-,.. ML *12.800. lu; term*.' 1 Harold E. Weaver '2,1: 75® wwim»r _ B IMS I. Auburn Rd, UL 2-3730 ROCHi»TBlj. 3-Bedroom, $&M0nth Contract, No Down Payment .. NOTICE TO FC8LI0 BUILDING) DEMOLITION ____r the Michigan ■Tate HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OFFICE AT IM FEATHER8TONE, • - f. o._ *o« swi rSfimS, MICHIGAN, AT WHICH TWE •*— -vIHl wttt I BML_______SALE OF arnifOIMM OWNED BY THE MICHIGAN/. JSTATE HIGHWAY ' ITEM NO. I — PARCEL 28 27404 DRAKE HOAD, FARM. INGTON, MICHIGAN. _ Sgjyr ajgWfig for 'waoiwRTf, -niwroncD PERFORMANCE AND LIEN BOND 0300.00. 348 OAKLAND, ITEM NO. 0 — PARCEL 28 HEAR OF 27404 DRAKE ROAD, FARMINGTON, MICH- NOTBt STONE FOUNDATION HIRED PERFORMANCE AND LIEN ROND 0300.00. ME — FRAME TOOL SHED $90.00. wvriffi OCCUPIED AND inBruviiun WILL BE MADE ONLY WITH PERMISSION of occupants, HfABfF n mn taw RTARTTT.n So M™ CONSIDERED, ALL BIDS MOST BE SUBMITTED -.‘ THE PRESCRIBED BID SPECIFIC ATIUrl O »nu oju PROPOSAL FORMS, MAY BE OBTAINED AT DISTRICT OF-\ men NO. 9, AT 030 FEATHER* JOHN V. NAVUB. vvwm»a»-SIONER. MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY department, LANSING, MICHIGAN. BATEMAN 4>/a rolling sort, modern bn*, ranch bom* with 3 bedroom*, ftreplaoe, ®U perimeter MULTIPLE -LISTING SERVICE everyonitwantb SYLVAN lul lake privilege*. BRICK, lMi etory, flrepl*M^dlnln*^jn^^*“ TRADE. „..r.*, b*»ement,’ «e All you could want lor 116. ■ - » SELL. Ownei Red hot FOR LAROB FAMILY: Big 84 foot’ 4 year old brick reneb with # mammoth ro°nu._( 3fc betbe.^2 3*w*\*rf*ont*canal lot. Just off S8, lSm wF WATER FRONTAGE one*. JDWB VI - ramie baths. Wrtfiacj glassed-in porch. Will «« smaller 3*bedroom home m ton or Waterford area For Nothlng__down_only cloelngt own omy cio»n 1 comfortable. » Tn**rr«mt*porch! Olf fio with $81 insurance*** v!5“iir« io*ntbte!TnlynH1M- LET'S TRADE. REALTOR FE 6-7161 SSSTw^f® older bom. I 'family Income — Wonderfulb or right person - gas neat ’“»r*'_S.0*ia?«,downr‘Ced 9 good nd fire- bedroom and bath SB « * down payment —Immediate UROW OARDENSL. ________ Bsoellent retirement bom* room, and bath - room, and bath - 5&rr*i possession. Urge8If*mily homy, 11 i bedrooms and Mi bam up. ®»r-*12,800. *U“-------- ---------- DHN K. IRWIN tm/anai ustino service ‘We Trade—Wc Build" ARRO m tASi^oNTj- a**iiaw "1«Rrlo*la mT* cottat* > ShmSb ft le at 81M00. r &12U? lj>ra«*. gaowffi mm ^models open DAILY 4*7 IMM or . omB': all Ju aton JFBN tS jimSat *14 TPHONE <582-2211 Sols Houses Sale Hamas FAMILY. 88,000. 6808 M Webster L AKE ORION Remodsledl I home, iisw utoiwiruHi screened foMl ponh . List 12 * tt riding, kitchen __ ■ sett*. AU newly decorated. J oar ?fiX.*ov».r."-L#ke :. A. WEBSTER/Realtor l-FANULY DUFLEX — Where you can ttv* rent Dee, each apartment be* 3 bedrooms up' with Uv. ISwnS iem 1 _____'Eoi .. ___ Cau early. ■ > •. j. W. a BASS, Realtor ■ ■ ^—MupinL' OE 3-7210 SPECIALIZING IN TRAMffl LIVE^-RENT-EREE... Let income make • payment* — largo to room beak# — close *-• downtown area. Oak floor*, pl( tered wolle — otto, boat FOUR baths -* '2 In wooden condition throughout — payment* only 170 per month after re- able down payment! tSu '£4 BARGAIN North eldo — o out* 2 bedroom — dining room — kitchen — living room — Bill both —' olum. elding — eton* front — newly decorated —1 very nice lot .low down payment i *80 per month I WRIGHT Gl -HOME HUNTERS L. *17,80 LAKE ORION ARIA On nicely londsoaped acre over loobtog tot flowing , etroam asaei* new fully insulated bomi i dining at 9#m kftche_, . ——i 1 „ with kitchen, 1M, •baa *--C*r--*niYo'r hJiS'feoo a ., barn fc *r bldgs. HVSR FRONTAGE — HERE IS enjoyable living with babbling brook flowing post your ho«9*. Nice Urge wooded lot. %v» rm. OimSMOW il VUbW Ml m VU« • w e Very clean. Low down payment. Calf Mr. McCarthy. WM m It gArua.1 plain.. Fireplace. Family rm. rirttsxw® saw? sra.-„, aj#' EgiLPi^* ssjrftf8mrr’"' fiWK; tot of him* tor Mr Mft*• Jag? ttaS breeeeway.“IvaS?'to wall snwr.** ' ** list tin us - w« 'btur. »*u L. H. BROWN, Realtor 808 Elisabeth Lake Hoed ' • Ph. FE 4-3*84 or FE 2-+810 $9,505 : W'ltld" S-bedroo COLORED arwrjt.BAs. m u» .to samu an mSSHt BLOCK OF I OT^ iKw55«J8, sR mm, JmBfit MM Super Market oonow- ol JhMwiu'.*<*• •»" Wahnn Blvd.. «^M^14. jL gortunlty “for^ecurity^end onSyuSo' II NO DOWN FAYMENf. Closing costs only on tblc dean, eomtorta-Ble 7-room home located on Wall st. 24-ft living room, separate dining room Bisomont, gu heah .AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS eWjWWyytes D^^nr H?r» for action. I.K lloimos, 1 toad fishing. 41.808 jttf B‘aW* 54 LOVELY * A-l drntoag' 8. LAYS GOOD, iiong nice homes. __________________neighborhood. Union Lake shopping — schools. 63,800. 8500 dU. 830 mo. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor. 2883 Unt— Lake Rd. EM 3-3208. EM 3-7161. woods. 8-room 1 llsble, balanc* STATIONS FOR LEASE °?wMnP??mTand‘ 5*p.m* 8&2M or after * p.m. 882-3497. PURE OIL COMPANY. ........ WILL silLL PROFITABLE LITTLE -■ — **<“ -i... email ln- H 8-2861. Chrysler Hwy. Wooded lo Blacktop. —4-4108, LI 8-77U. Dale Brian Corp. HT-TIILL VILLAGE ____ home, where you may proteeted and aseured of futt.. value. Plenty of room. Plonty of LADD’S INC. I Lapeer Rd. (Perry) M34 LARGE WOODED 1 terford Hill. OR 3-0826. WEWINGHAM Auburn Heights Area. 6 i ______ Priced to toll today Ha v* iSSar parcels, too. H. C. Newingham, Realtor bSJ2________________________ Csmtfsry Lotg WHrn CHAPBL 4 SITES IN THE 14.8 Acre Estate designed pushed I tlful eettl ttneUV* os ft. raneh heat. Spring-fed pool, extensive area for riding horses. Perfeet •anetuary for the genteel ' 88,000, tonne. Shown b] LIST WITH Humphries 0 ROOM HOME — CLOSE Waterford on 10 aorei — bar down *— make offer oo prle*.’ I ROOK hom* — doe* to 111 I BEDROOM hom* earpeted living room — recreation room gli.lto — Will tafc* fre* , trade. FARM HOME eo to oeroe—does toon Saebsbaw Rood tor 810,800 — the hom* to ouly coettog p»pp^ _ the land to worth the tnHMUtWOOD OR 3-1280. lfj Clarence C. Ridgeway Imi '7JftN*WBsiA BUSY LADIES 11 price under *7.0*0 toelud 1 inventory, mr oalek • er will take iM toao SI. i. Fine tor couple who do M' MICHIGAN BUSINESS 1 SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMKOBKB, BROKER 1873 TELEGRAPH RD. FES-1882 DRY CLEAfalNO BUSlWfcaa AND . equipment for sale. Omtmmjm' bulhung. Writ* Ponttae Free* Box Kate Osann 1 A-l Sunoco Station Ftriy-Arlen®. Auburn-Cllnlon Rlr $15,000 TO $27,000 .a year possible YOUR OWN TERRITORY ■ exclusive contract Frodueto to groat demand. Tre- SJB&liii TO HOUSE 8EUJNG. Frodueto fully guaranteed. Persons selected paid never look tor anoflior Job, Complete training provided. No francble fee to W. M Investment of tt.MP toourod sritb FOR INTERVIEW BfND YOUR NAME. AODRESK AND -W®® Ninant to box j*. cam of TOE PONTIAC PRESS. OUT-OF-TOWN INQUIRIES INVITED. MONEY - MAKINC ’EBMANENT _.*jL,w- .------- OIPORTlINrtY FOR sincere conscientious Worker. I wish to talk with aomeou* Interested In ■olng Into business tor himself J (No Investment Needed) I will instruct yob to method* need by men making tlOO, $300. and more week l Arrange interview — Call W 8 Said Household Goodf H TABLE coronr, jw. ib wii LIQUOR BAR Cl*** C with bowling alloy to good drinking Thumb Area. This place needs a new owner. Reel estato' Included' tor only 810,080 .___MNMi trod*. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 - BOWLING ALLEY A t*rrlf|o offering I Large, w« Will take part trade I "Michigan I s. Saginaw Bt., Pontiac. RIR opportunity for eg- greeslve Individual, aid and tretnlng available. For Information call TB 6 -Hagstrom- FEEDS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS/ ?r.SSTbrnm health forces .ale. RESTAURANT A real sharp looking spot. Doing nn excellent buetosss. Plenty o] parking space. Approximately 20 miles from /Punt. Sooting capacity 7«. now briok building. rea « - count *872.81. Payment* 84o p month at 8 per cent Interest. C PANGUS, Realtor AN tidMEpIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts See u* before you deni. Wurren VERY ATSlACTTVB PRC&ERTY secured by modern 8 room* end both with basement In rural suburban Joeatlon. Present bal- Vontsd ContracU-Mtg. 60-A ABILITY To sot cash for your Land Com tracts, equities and mortgages. Don't lose that home. Are your payments too much for yout Lot an oxpatt counsel wlthyou. Call Tsd McCullough^ 882-1820. ARRO_R2tAI ** ■ "--vEUsabs *142 OUso-Euaaboth Road ATKlMEftlATE *aLb P6r WO Land Contract or Mbrtgagol Be* us bofor* you dealt Warrro Stout, Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw. Pontlas. FE 8-8108. On jour ^iand^ omitract, ^larjie^r Asnoy to Latin (Licensed Money I Get $25 to $500 OR YOOR Signature "rhsarhim OAKLAND Loan CoOipMiy BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ,WHERE'YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Dray*** ftoto* - ^eed' $25'to $500? : Seaboard : 1 Phone FE 3-7017 ^ imM'Wii.' sts ■ * pamono im rmarnum Seaboard Finance Co, WHEN Y6U NEED $25 TO $500 stato*H^^c?c6^ dStVHW rntfc. WPBWWE g&u8%mffitfcBa: mfik> 6AK bWI6 WM'JBtf. ‘ —ar crib 4M mttree*. O a * *. 2 chest* of drawer*. MY • seei n ma e» v jt a« ro. im' On Gi*****-* //-/ Lake Onon Ms 3*1*13 LOANS MCOUMiNITY" t^AN ci)^* E. LAWRENCE PE 4-8421 ~v Lewreny* St, ■ WC 4-1838 3 /here! paiterns. 88.85, 67.81 and *1“ — 42 Orchard Lake A e-PIlgrpUNCAN , TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN , 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAMS — JU8EHI JHOLD dOODS OL 7m------- OL 1-8781 PL 24818 ___________PL. X»10 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" mortgages OR With 158-foot fronts*.. . al fee. B. D. Chari**, E«ul Farm Loan Samoa. 1717 S. “MONEY AVA.LABLB NOW To pey off your bills. I*"'* **’ or 1 * prov# your bom* and lower you monthly payment*, you mui have 80 per cent equity In you hom* to qualify. CaU jMr^• «»« or WmVBeuderoff at FE 8-856. no obligations.___________ Swaps___________________63 2U H^rAJ ^Q AS _f NOINE, _ __ pistol; 4x6 Utility trader; electric heater: 7 gallon aquarium with tutor; Vibrator motor, guaranteed tor life, cost 148; handle * a”*allon tank*. Conslder out-board motor, sbotgun camptog equipment, camera or wbat? ma 18' HtoWiN^ TRAILER. FULLY JpFng. willTrVde’for gomi dirt >i or bout and motor, of will WILL TAICE lATO S^bftrHR 2232 Collin. Ullea 731-8814: Mb H-wheW OfW« 1 NICE SIMMONS H1DE-A-BBD. B! V^y«8|pr SSS; Book casta M up. Rockers. |4 up. Cabinet Make, 828: 10 otoan guaranteed Move*, refll*. jug wamer*. an iao*. 61® to $108. Oil boator. 828; 2 „p|*e# bad- S* JHL “Av ““ ' springs, radios .1 sewing moebtoet, everythin* In used furotture al Mvilto flHM ALSO NEW living room, frames end headboards, factory wmS*'" ntoo* ItftaS room est. mepla m bed end ehalr, Kroehler eoutu, Sale HouiehoM Good* 65 I TWIN SIZED MIRRORED. HEAD- frsmes, 2 bedroOm PIECE MODERN. WHiTE LllfE bedroom set, doubt* dir*m*r,^hgto Old pin* nuten, email e>»» *ou Antique high ehalr lil. Antique butter dish j|L.feW; MaMooAnY DI N I ifS ' RCgM suite, * pi***! 1* eoneid* TV', Mb r If E*f | decorative -patterns.' blibd lwms. button holes, etc. Duly 841-88 total of new contract. CaU FE 6-84IH, pepltol Stowing Center for eppolntment. ______________ 6 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. / brand new. double dresser, boon-case bed chest of drawers. 2 decorator lamps,^888 18 style* FWiLCoimiSif- . 4374 Pinsdal* oft fasbabiW. "lEAUttT vacuHUb. »iX*6 UP maafe •chines have been checked by om factory branch and bawanew machine.. gunrente*. Electrolux Corp Cell »t 3*97 Elisabeth Lake Rd. or pbnu* P18-4114. obrom* %1neflo,,j&4**6.^xl2*?oam ro*s._ 6 fis. Also twoed* Kroehle: Sleep chair, 618: Antique ewlvei table, *12: Striped sofa bed, 628; Chrome set, MB. Quality House. 3853 Orchard. Lake, Keego. 682-8674. We sell on consignment. txieVs1 RUO AND PAD. CABiNBT radio, electric roaetjf. eleetrie Ironcr, guitar, lit. FE 6-6689. choose W —;n_ portables. 618.80. sil sag equipment Curt’s Appliances. 1411 Hatchery Rd .OR lUOl^,,.. 6l»iCTAL * * irShcis. 1*4.61. Me-^od.Cerpeyy^werj^t Just WoW T*d'„. s'EARS^^BRH^ OAS range 6-CUBIC-FOOT O.E RBFBIOERA- . $24 86 628.15 . J38 95 Sets to ohoote from UY, SELL AND TRADE TV FE 2-2387 Open 84 Walton, corner of JOSlyn 30" GAS STOVE,, 8 MONTrij OLD. 35 SQtlAR^YARM oVuiiD DAR; sroiii 173-08301___; >Tz7b DIAL cDn- ....._______u-y designs, button holes, blind hems, monograms. Juet by using the dial, to lovely wood consols’ Payments $8 or full prio* 684.30. PE 4-8811, Wettee. ATTENTION W* carry a large selection of ro-bullt radio* end TVe All or* guaranteed a leest .38 jjey^ to 3638 Elisabeth Lake 1 PM the home POUND AT L * S I A little out of the why lets to yey ^Furnltur*^ USED. Visit our trod* reel bargatot. and loo* around. * Mjes of m FRI. I M88 UL 2-3300;________________ ACCEiT NEW PAYMENTS OF 88 per month on ais sagger. Singer Mtod hems, button holts. K -------- I account hems, button holt - T_______ MlTlO. FE 4-»ii. Waite s. automatic wAsher in oood BARdAINsTlTUSED TRATifTH Dept. RtfrlgSrstors 818 up. Automatic, w^hcrs_JB6. lM*ctrto drj- l. Davenport t sewing maebtoo 18. Record player 68. Occ. chelrs . 65. ■ Dtolns room lot* 134 up. Drottort, oberd Lake Ave. FE 4-1881, BIRMINGflAM. LBAVma STATE. 8 pc. BETTER BUYS C&in :::::: fig M>°OUTFn*"“'' “ i S*J living --- T— bAdroom ouTFirnNO' co. 470 Dixie pro---- g, t 0^ 3-8734 Berry Garage poor Factory Seconds APAflA^'ire j^^D^sTovik ATB«&71 t uvnia mocat . Y M». A*»%ir „ ________ fIM5%s rauds. etraCehed. TUntfic *14»M wpTtonTiait. v qrdero pUai*. Miebigin Fluorescent. 383 Orchard : ■ FREEZERS—$148 Nam* brand - ft- Ifl | frees* shelves. 1 ■I •»pn__ '■ USEDASUANCIiS......._ ■ ' Fall Clearance Sale Ob' all refrigerator*, auto, wash-' er* and: dryers, gas and electric range*, wringer washers, school ranges, plus jwlpy rodmied S-ices on ail 1881 floor samples. urry to and save. Consumers Power Co. ....* Yrlii”* Hi-Fi, TV t RmH«S /USED TELEVISION - POOP CON- KSC£ Sals Mitcsllansoui _ ___________FE 8-8087 . oait AorizonTaL fuF •Several new floor oil end HBN mriMillto md Coming. - SILENT SMITI ' i typewriter _|pr**d. vjpj cond, ‘ ... ... FE 2-7818. «6tL tlfc p4.18. _JI'^COFFER nip* .to. Totfets* 111 9U. ’Thompson, 7088 M88 wegl. 67 Worwtct guppile* 2*78 Owbonl Lk. ’ : Sfenitimp owil 0MTdmtcE FusSwotCma- etone* and equlmnent. end dreft- (y charo® - —— prtotlas (b Onto* . ------. "BRIGHT SPOT7' _______RMua aww se, will allow someone l , paymrote. jMto^llM <) x 12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPET M Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 SIEGLER OIL HOME HEATERS Pay* for Itself With th* fuel it save* I MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SCHICK'S • ' MY 3-3711 — TRADE-INS- (HUNGER WASHERS tu^feic Installed, rebuilt REFRIGERATORS, RENEWED Delivered, Guaranteed TV's 21 INCH. NEW PICTURE USTOAUTOMATIC WASHER. 6 mo. guarantee. terms. FB 4-8*45 USED FHILCO REiTuGERATOIt, 10 eu. ft with freoeer across USED 30 gal. gee water heeler, 115. U8ED Phllco refrigerator. 138. „ RECONDITIONED Frlgldetre wesb-I. 888. , , Crump Electric, Inc. 3486 Auburn Rd,________PE 4-3873 USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS I Auto Watoer il4f.il oboioe — 48.00 down, as .low *1,25 woouy. Gueranteed. • i Year 7 service MEATS AND QROCEROto . •M n wwSwt Oft, lie lb, WffQrji £ & « formation. I a.m. to • p m. EM I a«i"i»5;iJpwYrMW sfflB&TlagTim WALNUT 'TWIN BEpTWAME 3 n, sue blond erib, very good condition l». Will **U eoporato. 826-2140/ WYMAN'S 0R4 BALE urohae* of new roex-Send to lateet deco-3* to aesorted colors. Tame* tor ion* wror omfort. 3 rockers for wOT»a^MC^“odbD c I like new. *84. 7* PLASTIC TILE, ea . ... **• _ . "BPYLO" tilE, 182 s SAGINAW j christmo* Gifts 8 PAYMENTS OF '83 88 ACCEPT- .-—v——— i on Stager Cabinet ,176, **. A iiutord' u ------------ - vv. 83-GALLON XLBCYRIC WATER [» .**,M ,F,B38. UL 3-341)4 70 U.LON C ' j^^i^tD .LAMD1 oAintoA -WDd- Alumlnain-steel- ———., . »AlT»^T^Sgsi ~^IQgT pSet’e Witt •OLAROID ---------— , «rt 888, Wtiik Bght meter, filters, . very good condition- OR 3-8746 . WuMoRStm 7T AS/iTMiRUMTTEfs AND ait writers, mttic. boys' cttobl teener com- |, OOQD VIOLINS, M08T «Ktt - 'VR j masaistrtlf QR >««.: _ - —^—coilKf CAPSictB oSoans” 8780 and MO* , bS etTOw' g£ffWrtS%Ss M aOPPLY 2886 Lapeer Rd,_ FE 4-8431 CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWI ta«v«k ^ • Si Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7*40 Oooloy Lake Rd. EM 2-4171 Open 6 a m. to 8 p.m. dally PonUao Pre-Cai MORRIS MUSIC 34-38 S Telegraph 4 FE 3-0887 Acroe* F- 3 SPiNET PIANiSi I Upright pianos Gallagher Music Co.____FE (W8M ACCORDION OALil. ALL-SIZBfL Accordions loaned free to begin- ANTIQUE KNAiE " ORAND '"M-ano, rosewood, completely rs- “*MORRlS MUSIC 3*41 i. Telegrepb FE 3-8687 Acroe* rrom Tel-Huton WJTCi5Wriir~~fflftWtn HM Chtkertoe JWWUBM. rmy now for CHWlroAl CHO^B FROM LECTRIC RANGES new, fomoue nst Slightly scratched, like ^ 6rob.ro srlrta*. Open 1 day*. fE beautiful^sWE“6War Phone UL 2-17** chidkEEino i fSfd. WACK~HMATm used. Schick'* • — HOT WATER 30® AL. bottled i*s heater. velue, 838.16, trie, oil and Michigan^ PI fgSro STANDING TOILETS 4WH %M eopptf) $0 »t Itwiii ... If® Jl* V&0'<£ $£ i7j $. 000& w\ fofTBMRi MtmTfmnn Admiral Tv, 110. OR 3-836B __I_____ JiL’FB'RNACB iau toertoOgtat, PE ' ONE-WpjEL^RAILER LAVATORIES, ''COMPLETE. 134: Nf«M — --- ■tarffism____ OMn or without UghU, eliding doors Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorss-cent, 363 Orchard Uks~M, It SPACE HSATBR W1TO P«l, ” (2) »-g*ll®n ki# sad ■ 6-4437, OIL SPACE HEATERS, NEW AND used, dlctalck'e, MY 3-3711. ROMEX ■„ iwwRrikiiiic 380 ft. roll. No. * oorv-ice entrance cable, llto O. A. Thompson, 7008 MM West. SPECiACS I 4x1' HARDROARO ... |1*» 1 4X8' PEGROaBB* ...- 83 88 & pp» ...........tf-M 1 3x7* CHIPBOARD ... 8180 PONTUO PLYWOOD CO. . .188 Baldwin Aye.__FE *•«« UNGER' CONSOLE 7.Io 3UO tomatle sowing —-u-<— braiders, SMt" without using eaonSee ## w—— T. —- t^TeStSl *Seirin***C*nt* r oppotnimw. ■PRINOBR SPANIEL, MALE. ito TTWWWInTESIze “ HJOTA1AWN lemiS'mpTOA1 t»ms SURPLUS LUMBER “ MATERIAL RAiJ!| COMPANY ““ “thSl M4* WgttoPdRd. (fig) Pit 3-70M strto^ rakp o'to motor, uoto 1 ' value MSAS.sserred. Deep mn. Shallow welt pumps, terrific SSS^gUBBm meuto tor . 7 oeoo tUMENTB LAYAWAY PLAN — BMMWMS SDWARQT ’* " DUUR0..1 HR • with AHpteo player I roue. Completely restored • ^MORRIS MUSIC Wiefiran4 Music Center [..NmmssajgSLgf^ HAMMOND ORflAWHOilE STYLE Wltb full foot keyboard, percussions and a separata 8 speaker . Special Jack In weaker b 43.80 Moving to apartment. Milford 088-17W or 380 Wlxom Rd, lartment. MUford II acSordIXn Im’Sa _ ________________ ifeve 01 400 separate errangemente, .p edley*. |I per teoreor “ . —n...i1D Ail writtei LEW BETTORLY MOUO OO. OPPOOOT^WuttJl OPPOSITE R’HAII TOBATIUI illy M0 to 5 p m. Fridays TU * rial MV5 Lew Betterly Music po- ll ADDING MACHINES New, Used, Rebuflt—"Tense" Quality—Prtea—Rente* „ "HOW today—bar* to Otar* Pontiac Cash Remster __..... eoesptometere. dupiioators. photocopy machines and dictating machines. General Printing* OUeq Supply.J! WJirt Lawwso*. W. Poittlao, PE 2d>138. §m liter*, adding machine* end type- TJMJFt BUSINES* MACHINES . >4 AtSuro Ave._ FE (WIT N81W NATIONAL CASK BEOHN irumn 23 S. Gretiot. Kt. Clomena. H°w- sSmSrjmr t-hR*«rar $ FOOT ALU1HNUM ^WNWa, SSlimI * ■CUMi....... .t the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 74 sfflTfe*sSF” BULMAN HARDWARE 9, T»K wwljwwi EPXY HARDWARE ' Ntw mud Used Guns Open pwttrTO siJTwwypijMfc 30-30 BOLT ACTION WITH ROOfl. ...... mew Tent and camp ouun. *7#. ■ jyfl MWW lire., $25. - FE IjairB Htnrma jacket and M Insulated underwear. HH emitted boot*. 81st 7. FE itn^rcrrok ■^prjMfc, Wentherby Browning, Haw and ( __________it wmel*. 1 guns, sun repair ana scope mounting. We finance, WW itm our own rente t O— dolly end Bunders. Cliff Di h.p. Svlnrude, buck shot er ' w TihT 1 SawdQrawalMrt 7 I-A BLACK FARM 801 Rgmveti'fiu7 Lyle CoitlUb SOIL, $10. days. FK$-I : tyla ( 1*8878. CLARK'S SANb^AND GRAVEL CHOICE ROAD GRAVEL * /$M8 *T delivered. Also fill tanf 146M. ■ • to|^ toll, drain field stone. SE special—washed beach BR Me yd. Pee Gravel, $1 yd—Road Gravel. Mc yd^-ibA Stone end Oversteed Stone. $1 rd. Fill Dirt, see ydlBenvar* 8TORE, 6-31*1. HP. MA MM, W-d Cawi Cafa-Fwa) 71 $.000 FEET OP USED 2X$. TAO decking. $100. MY 2-8711. ALL KitNDB OF WOOD AND KIN- PsH-HwHBg Dogs 79 MALE CHIHUAHUA, . TAtLWI boarding, I mins. OL lAMW. p 'bO D it'lE 8, EXCEPTION A 1»l¥ small miniatures. registered mu $-412$. _________ ________Rochester. Ot 14371 WANTED; B&B AUCTION SALES I IRY FRIDAY ... til §RY SATURDAY .... 7:3 *RY SUNDAY.. . 2: t , OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK $4 —_i open Every A • DIXIE HIGHWAY ’is 2-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO GEl.D-ing, well broke; i-montb-old filly. FK 6-9$90. BOARD YOUR NORSE OUT THIS Hay—4rrt»-Fatd 84 HAY AND STRAW. 1 BAI Jt OR 1,090 boles. 77* Scott Lsks FE 1-4229. OR 34196. Road, Farm Product •6 Cider i^s.^klend*' orehardi. %] Si Commerce. Rd„ l mile e : ‘afSwJ 'fOR 8ALE.lioRTH OF EBttell. ’ J SHteiJo corn for sale. calTT SPRAYED APPLES. SQUASH. I tetoes. Marvin Middleton Sr., I predmore. Lake Orion. MY 3-1 ■ alter 4. Bat.-Sun, anytime. DETROITER “MOBElWWLfVING ..SALE”..™ LowDotyn, Payment Easy Termt " T' YEARS TO PAT -JBaBBlElgJmE..:.. 88 AMAZED AY OURLOW . low prices, over m MODELS FROM FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE US TODAY! Bob Hutchinson . Mobile Home Sates, Inc. ____________ - •ravel Trailer. Since 1832. Ouar- er Sales. 3098 W Huron. (Plan to Join one ot Wally Bye-------— — paravane!. Ineon %JobileHome' Salas, Inc. 4381 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton plains. g- uSim, ' t 3 ROOMS irmehed. $1.85 Oxford Trailer Sales rellowstone Femoue Traveler bul.. to last a llwame. paramount it wide with cites. Oeneral 18-18 complete hams. Champion 4248 It Wide. Gardener 65-10 , With Foam-s-wali, Here are mobile homes of the finest. Camper and gear hunter epeeiele. Term* up to Oxford Trailer Sales Mile 8. of^tsk^Orlon on M-M ' " ''XWbHgmiEgR------------ _ gales and Reptile ~ ..... Trail Bleeer— Apaeba Camper Haase end Draw-tits Hltebee Opening for Bow end Reftilar - Peer Season ’ ! P. «. HOWLAND ■ „ 3316 Dixie Highway OK 3-H6A LAND* FOLDING ~ ALUMINUM camping trailer, J tom, canopy. boat carriers. HI 6-0136. THETIMEISNOW! rat US TOfPICE UP AND^SELL ^NE HAVE ^UYERS^WAITINa I CALL US TODAY I HOLLY MARINEACOACHSALE8 16218 Holly ltd. HOLLY. ME 1-8711 Parkburst Trailer Sales MOBILE LIVING— Jomplets lihw — ----— Service and parts. Book you> trailer now tor doer season. and winter vaoaUoni. Trailer Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals Glen View Trailer Park Beeutlful' countrylooaSomBotllng hills—trees. 1 ml, from city limits. Shlmmone Rd. off M-24. Reeson-able rates. PE 1-073$. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who went the best to’xao' lots. 16'xlO’ cement petloe, etc. One mile seet.of Oxford on Leke-vlllf Rood. OA 84022. Commercial Trailer* TRAILER, 2 WHEEL. 5'J “ e, good cond. FE $-21 Tlrst- Avte-Tnicli A-l USED TIRES. *3.M UP. WE buy. sell. Alto whltewelle. State FE* l-lM7* or FE Hlkf. ** Si&ARhNT«aD usxd Ttis**;"ir. •SVB2.AN8.nN.7J[ *S3& Tires. $eve jjP^tejh of Ml^/e ED WILLIAMS 161 S. Sagtnew et Reebum [RES MOUNTED ON WHRELS. *3 and up. Over e 1889 to select from. Royel Auto Porte. 1130 USED ' TIRES. REOULAR-MUD------ — ^-. ..—T jjsrl. HF CRANKSHAFT OR1NDINO IN T1 cer. Cylinders reoored. Suck N chine Shop. M Hood. Phono 1 2-3691. _____95 leap B M W. WITH SIDS CAR. Ptl. 873-9639 “ ieiifB7»p.;"$iW ' 5i«..WICl. pickup truok of equal I from 8 p.m. to I p en. IEW AND usio CUSHMAN 4tWD Vespa scooters. Esey terme. Anderson Seles end Service, PE I TRANSMISSION. ’ Complete TW'llioHBf'ftirfT Fun fine of new anfueed boats Full line m vM: JMuM aieime YOljWuKE*i^^QMW^*88 wro wiT CLOSEOUT SALE AU U81 Johneon Outboard Motors. Owaa'a Marine Supplies 288 Oraherd gje Age. M WaRMCiwi--’tfw«in 141. $25 MORE PeF ttmt high grede used ear, eee us More you sell. j. J, Van Weltj^t Dixie Highway. Phone 'ALWAYS ROY1NO" ItiUNK CARS — PREE TOW** OT MQ^ALL WfjL{2 ELLSWORTH" &-BEATTIE PAY MORE FOR NICE CARS 8977 Dixie, Clarkston MA t-lf PoR' 'THA^ '^“TOP DOLLAR” t SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's „ .Jr M>ti l""'r. grbOLLAR. JUNk CARS AND truck. PS 3-$<6t days, evenings. $6P™PRICK POR1 JUNK -CARS. “ *1 “•‘ alter - m NO DOUGH? L.r«v».i,0 SoCVet tor clean, ’it, '80 and '81^ Models Glenn's Motor Sales $82 w. Hufen St. • FE 1-737 CARS AND_______ JUNKERS, ROK^I JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. PREE t JUNK WE NEED CAHS1 Especlelly late model Fqntieoe, Csdtlleoe. Oldemobue*, Butoks, chevroleti, Per top dollar on three models and othar* call ue. M & M MOTOR SALES 1837 Dixie Hwy, OR 1-0309 WAicinib JUNtcXlts..1 a'i b twi«9. UL 2-MilO.. U»s4/Mrt^Wiffc tell BU1CK ENGINE •«. STRAIGHT stick unit, $126. '69 Triumph er mite and tram. 017S. 302-OQB7. QUAD MANIFOLD AND ubiwI lor '66 to '68. Plymouth 8, 660 end your menlfold. FB 2-9694 '87 FORD 9 SEDAN DELIVERY1 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch . OAKLAND / -&c Ant* Insurance 104 ^AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Regardless of previous record For herd°toC*plsce insurance — UNDERAGE — BAD RECORD — FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. ■ CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholie 63 Ye W. Huron St. (Huron Building. Room No. 1) $37 Complete ooverego o Canceled Auto ond v Frank A. Anderson Agency 11 Joslyn FE 4-:i Fsrsign Cart CORVETTE '66 « iCORVETTE, 1666" 105 3D CONDITION, FE 6-0110, ‘69 RENAULT DAUl’HINE. OOOD condition. Wl 1217 *' Drayton Plelne. OR 3 1969 RENAULT DAUPH1NK, ^8PC>RT8 lent" condition,^' MY 9-0961, VOLKSWAGEN’S! NEW AUTHORISED DEALE. 699 DOWN 169.81 MONTH ORDER YOUR 1992 VW NOW I WARD-McELROY. JNC. 1166 W. Huron OH (HHOt How and Utsd Cars 105 1961 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 90 down end mrm*u» of only 927 e month. Lloyd Motoro, Lin-coln-Meroury-Comet, 233 S. Seg-lnew. FE 241317 NO CASH DOWN •see Bulok 4-dopr, I*i Boats—Accsiiorlsi 11 FOOT THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE 19 FOOT fiberoLAH BOAT, h | motor. Also '80 Falcon bo cond OR 3-8166. GARDEN TRACTOR 2'4 HP fnKc7«ribu« Orblsde, brush cutter, oultlvstor, reel-type mower and riding eulky. |U6. Milford 112/ 096-1797 or .2686 Wlxom Rd, BOAT INSURANCE One ol our epeoleluei Hansen Insurance Agnnoy FE 3-70S3 CLEARANCE WINTER STORAGE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 82 K Walton FK 8-4102 Daily f :30-9 Closed >un. KLBCTRK rroOLTOY PICKER tnkg. FE 6-Ontle liiEW AND USED TORN PICKERS, l and.# row. Devi* Machinery; your John Deere New Idee Oehi i fir Homellto esw Dealer, NA 7-32*2, OrtOUfUl*. ■ i^iNRUDB MOTORS Owens, See Ray, Steury, Cadillac Boats. Marins scotswrias, rameo traitors. ■ Big discounts on IM1 merchandlee "HARD TOJTnd, BUT EASY TO DEAL yiTH"’ »* *#»» J5 SPECIAL 1 * 1 USED ALLfS-CHALMKRS ^**CTOHn ’fSgSIVATOR WAN D , aaBBn terms { KING BROS. HieKory Ridge Rd. to usmeda Rd. Left and follow slmai Phone Mela 9-2IT9 MfRCUBY MARK" 25 WITH COHy trole. PK 2-1833. TUNS UP AND REPAIR G.ASOW -SPORTS CENTER-. 6 Cass Lsks Rd. $62-1998 KEEOO HABSOW. tCCH. - rr= Toatf' ■age. Inside aa< _____* Repair Oirvl PINTER'S, 1278 N. Opdyka. Rd. PK * _ ”TRAN8Mi8SION. ” POWER B^WaRLAL TlRfcS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assur-- —*“ ' Sr.1 Parke "a?- Ml * StlSi MARMADUKE By Anderson 4 Leeminjr Now and Utsd Cm 104 ■88 BUICK ROADMASTER HARD- power, must he *een to he appreciated Owner will sacrifice, $1,360. OL 1-9181. _________ 991 CORViT, ' COMPETITION 1990 CHEVROLET hardtop, 9-eyilad..----- glide, radio, heater. wHltewalls. 15,000 actual miles. Spore “* NfWTO^^VROLE^CO.1^ '61 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, locally owned. I way •aid, radio and haatar. Drasden blua with matehhu Interior! Completely wlnterliedl $4395 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass New and Ussd Cars CHEVROLET. ’63 ‘61 ’69 CHEVROLET'S 3-9993 JAP MOTOR OR 3-6332 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V« engine, PowergUde. Power eteertng .and brakes, radio, beater, whitewalls, white with red trim. Only $1,696. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. *““* 8. Woodward ‘ ----- -HLA: 166*7-6-1 CHltvYS. REASONABLE i^o^&r"cAR^ 'jjffitrim&i 1968 CADILLAC ‘88 SPECIAL *• door sedan, full price 91 8886. Lloyd Motors. Lmcoln-Mercury-Comet. 232 B. Baglnaw. FE 2-9131. '63 CADILLAC. 6376. 0000 RUN-nlne eendltlon. 331-6721. bA13tLLAC 1991 4.DCXJR HARO-top, wblts. Orev Interior, spotlee* 6,500 miles, |4.200. Birmlnghsr Ml 9-6999 efter $ p.m. 1957 Cadillac 'Rleek, don't miss this one. 61.6 195/ PlymoutE Wagon. 4-door, bleok end Wl . automatic, Vt, $716. 1957 Dodge .Wagon. 3-door, Vt. 1 new tlree. $746 SOME DEMOS LEFT R&R MOTORS 721 Oaklend Ave FE 1-3528 Imperial - Chrysler Plymouth _____Valiant 1$61 CHEVY 2-DOOR CLEAN ^ HO MONEY DOWN. I_______ ments of 66.83 per mo. Call C Mgr.. Mr. Parke at MI 1-Harold Turner. 1988 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 -DOOR Hardtop^ VI engine^ power|llde. Eiueerande*whlfe‘finish. 23.000 ml. One owner, only m I terms. NORTH CHI 1000 S. WOODWAR- .. MINOHAM. m 4-2736, 1969 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door sedan. VI engine. Power- glide, power steering, power rakes. Raven black lintsh._0»ly $1,285. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 1-2736, REPOSSESSION 1966 Chevrolet, full price $; payments of $11 e month, payment till next yeer. Lakeside MOtore ***-" 1686 CHBVROLET IMP ALA 3-t)OOR hardtop. V| engine, powergllde, power steering, brakes, wlndowe end eeet. Only 61266. Eeey terms. NORTO CHEVROLET TO , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIBMINO- HAM. Ml e-rat. ________________ •64'CHEVROLET DEL RAY SUPERIOR0 Atrrp0 WOn*&AKLAND 5 CHEVROLET BEL A 1169 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR SXDi 9-cyllndeL ^Powergllde^ re< Easy r’te3- NORTH fHIBV’l.. LET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM .Mil-2736-I860 CHEVROLET BROOK WOOD 1-door- station wagon." VI engine, Powergllde, radio,. Ttee^.- 7f5Re-wall tires, Light blue finish. Only “ 63,795, Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO_, 1000 8. WOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 1963 CHEVY, f-DOOR, 666b CHEVY. '61. l-ioboR STATibN -----m - - RADIO, ________________ transmission, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON K Y WperArrac*..lP‘«t\l.^ 11 “trke et r* i ““ t FORI liSiBUICiTROADMASTER. HARD, top. Beautiful Black finish. Radio end heater, full power. Absolutely no money down, full price only tlH. Southfield Motors 199 E. Blvd. et Auburn. PE 9-1971 '62 LARK 3 DOOR, NEATER. Dt- .. ... TAlPAnb LfCSNSil DEUVERib $1800 Bee Today Mazurek Motor Sales 1 OB ‘'MOTORS Low Mllenge-^Late Model Specials I '90 CHEVROLET Impale 1, Door Hardtop. V9 Aute. Transmlseion, brakes. ISitfe nioe ....... 6696. 17 FORD PAIRLANE I Door Herd- Orchard Lake at Voerhele OPEN TONiOHT ear1 $150. WHITEWALL fiVjPr" Ab’*? LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ae- ibbT haroId Turnerfrord * deck ?ffi?*end*%blte tei Today's Special 1! I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door hardtop Beautiful metallic freen with matchlna interior. Pewhr eteer-fug aiid orakes. hydramatlc, radio, heater end whltewelle. .Tinted glees plus Cruise control. TWe ear Is clean throughout A real buy at opt? 62,306. WILSON PONTIAC ; CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-18381 I CHEVROLET, BEL AIR door, Vt with automatic, ra and heatir, iparkllng coral t__ ^•Vurnkm^Mix HAM RAiqiUR, ‘886 - •80 CHEVROLET BISCAYfJE. door 6. stlok 3212 Heiiryde Auburn Heights. -a' '-L- '' CHEVROLET. H Btgglne. : 3-7542,' 1958 CHEVROLET. WAGON, g-UYL-Inder with etandard transmission, radio and Haater, sparkling gyay and whlta, whitewall tires, real sharp, lull price 1996. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. — fern - — ,*«v- HEATER, WHITEWALLS. ARSONS LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Ae-' payments of $11.11 per mo. Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke fit 8-7690. Harold Turner, Ford. ________, powergllde, nun, ^eater, whitewalls, S| "** “* “ Paddock. $7 DELUXE CHRYSLER. ( 1 owner, exo. eondltloi sharp. PS 3-9578,___ Surplus Motors 171 B. 8AQ1NAW ’59 DODGE V8 CUSTOM ROYAL LANCER, 3 Door Herd-top, With VI Auto. Trunsmletlon, Power Steering end Brakea. Radio and Heater. Whitewalls, Like New Inside end Out I $1395 This Is A Sample Of Our Low Used Car Prices! BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 32 8. Main Street CLAWrtTOW ^— er pecked V<6 engine.-Vires most new. Two-tone blue bod] excellent shape. Clean In end and rune like new. Only 10,009 actual miles. SOM. Cell FE 8-0765 afstr 6; all deyMRN^BNM— ’58 EDSEL HARDTOP A very beautiful blua and white 2 deer, radio, heater, auto, power eteertng end broket. Excellent rubber. Be aura, and ••< this one., At in-bargain price. People’s Auto Sales, 88 Oakland. DBEL CITATION, 1-DOOR, and haater, power brakes power titering, full price with ^0 down, lilojd Motors o. angmaw. 1*68 FORD l DOOR SEDAN R A DIO, , WHITEWALL TIB |3ZL.. - j t>OWl£ rate ot *33.16 t Mgr., Mr. P urold Turner. P FALL SPECIAL 195* Ford custom 398 1-door, . H radio end heater, white tldeweUs. ’ year warranty. Prieed to Sell. TOM BOHR, INC. ‘ “** 1-1718 ’59 FORD WAGON Pith Radio, Heater, end 9 Cyl. Engine with Standard Tranamls-•lool $1095 John McAuliffc. Ford. —m-HOEKSOveT _________FE 6-4101 17 FOftD 9 WAOOR, LIKfc Niw Plenty others. *16 up ECOHOMY CARS 32 AURU 1959 FORD don wagon. V-9 tnglne, Ft ttlo, 4-door ranch wagon. 1 '62 BUICK TRADE-INS ’60 BUICK ...... $2395 LeSABRB 1 ' DOOR HART------- . with auto, transmission, heater, power steering brakes. Whitewall* l Like throughout! . $1195 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave; FE 2-9101 P: IM7 Fmd. $f$ ytb slick, «4m{, ■msitt; 'Thm. ,|Mm6 jam. Lucky Auto Mies. 103 8. Sagl-TON XCOl- REPOSSESSION 1986 Ford stick (MR end C cylinder, full price 8187. Payments of *17 a month. No payment till next marl Lakeside inter* '60 FALCON 2-DOOR Ytth Radio, Heater, and Standan Transmission, and Whltewelle I ^1295 1867 FORD WAGON, I r. wsnewau. urse, . rad ami tAdte. tall jnrie* BIRMINGHAM SMt-I, 9N Woodward Ave. - Blr- ^"Sni^N r“w«ri!oyd“6to; tore, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 233 B. Baglnaw, FB MQI. ■ . / ■ 1959 FORD CUSTOM 308, l-DOOR* New M/i Used tar* a***, LINCOLN MERPURY Bflail BOB BORST< INC__ ummS^Tiree.“Good itarf... $S^Mi7aa&s • • ftroa ‘Ra. "' \ BUYING A CAKr Eddie Nicholas Motoi> j85 Oakland PE MM (AetoM frofn OM Bultdlntl ~ tta MEHhURY;$'JP«XHl..Y». *9‘ .___ _s,41a And. .haatar. Iambuer^m' atrmlngham, M thunder BIRD — - dter; ant*-full price I1.N6. Lloyd Motore, Llneoln-Mer-cury-Comet, 232 S. Saginaw, FE ...............—-------- 968 FORD PAIRLANE VICTORIA hardtop, radio and heater, white wall tires, VI with eotomallo,, power brakes end power steering, sparkling red and white. A truly sharp • Birmingham trade' 9696. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 668 WoOdwird AVe., Birmingham. Ml 8-2888. black Interior. It you eee tut one. you'll bur “ l owner. Full ^®*_$1,798, BOB BORST, INC. I LINCOLN MERCURY . COWET ago Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham P Mi 6-4638 1H1 ' TOMET 3-ppOR, ,_RADIp pri‘eP8t.l*>. Mwd Msj>,2' See Us Before You Buy SMALL TOWN - LOW OVJKHWtt RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN M111 ROCHESTER PODOB-- CHRYSLER - SIMCA fhim MRitcuRV -jifarrERKY »• door Hardtop, eparkllni h»C» finish and full nrioa of 81.899. Lloyd Motors, CicoIn^JerMry. Comet. 332 8. Bsglnsw. FE 2-9131. 1966 MERCURY] 2-bOOR, ,HAR^ Motors. LMColnMsreury-CWtt — S. Bnelnnw. FE 2-9131. MERCURY. 4-DOOIt, price 9118 end $0 down. _Llojr_d LSh TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of^2t.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Perm, at MI 4-7690, Harold Turner. Ford, FISCHER BUICK FOR USED BUICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY 616 S. Woodward B’ha MI 4-9222 ceptlonally clean ami full prioe of $1,196* Lloyd Motors, Lln-coln-Mercury-Comet, 232 S. Sag- PE 2-9131. FORD, V$ $mtf i— . -----iransmlsslon, a sharp Red mu Black finish, pull Price $1,1M Lloyd Motore. Llnooln - Mercury Comet, 333 8. Saginaw,. 11 *2-0131. 1969 FORD V-9 2 DOOR, RADIO, MONEY DOWN. At*uma payments of 621.26 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Perks at MI 1-7600. Harold Turner. Port. 1967 FORD, BEAUTIFUL RED and Wblts, radio end banter. 1 owner, new enr trade In. Absolutely no money down, 61.192 Southfield Motors 9 6-4071 T-BIRD. HARDTOP. FLAME d with ell white Interior. Aute-sttc trans. Radio, heater. This a beauty. Come out and See BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 290 Hunter Blvd, Birmingham MI 9-1639 69 FORD RANCH WAGON. PHONE •68 FORD 8, *426, Trucks and Pickups '54s—'65s—'56s—'67»—'58s All Medela Fords and Chevrolets Priced From *260 SCHUCK FORD ,. mercury, .. >rlce 1166 and nQH-.,. PI ff--T7—•- Mercury-Comet, C»M^*“wApOr“RAl|ld. REPOSSESSION 1665 Mercury 1-door, full prioe $267 and payments of $17 * month. No payments till n Lakeside Motor* . 336-7181 ______312 w. Mohtoeim__L 1969 MERCURt . 3^)OOR .HARD- transmission, full price. *1,196-Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 232 8. Saginaw. FE 3-9131. NAW CQUNT7W^ CLUB.JV$, * accessories add mechanical c dttlon and tlres good. Radio i as? ous,y&oSdowbur It "4 DOOR' OUM M. l6w mile-Ige. 2 new ^Ures. goyl oondltlf" ’59 Oldsmobile Sedan Celebrity with auto, transmission, radio, heater, full power, and completely winterised I $1795 JEROME "Bright Spot" XE •• CONVERT!-iuing, power brakes windows end seat*. Hydra-maag finish wit* Whlta top--—-”H CHBVROLET _ JDWARD MI 1-2736. ‘68 OLDSMOBILE RUNS OOOD AN! Only 61,096. NORTE CO. 1M0 S. WOOI BIRMINGHAM. MI 6178 1 D NICE BODY! Marvel Motors ,1 OAKLAND AVE. | '*6 OLDS 88 2-DOOR HARDTOP I white, heeler, radio with r*" speaker, whltewelle. power tti lng, excellent mechtnlctlly, sc I body rust. 6300 EM 3-2268. Lake Orton MY 2-2611 ■ BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SOfl 826 N, Mein. Rochester OL 1-9781 •61 FORD, 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, Vt, automeUe trans. Radio end heater. This 1* a baauty. Coma out and sea tt today. Full price |9M, BOB BORST, INC LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 10 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham . Ml 6-4639 FORD CONVERTIBLE. $30 ^inM95U Ea‘.ylC't.rms. NORTH CHlfevROLET CO, loop 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. . ' R T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, beautiful Alpine white, automatic trans. Full power, excellent ditlen throughout. Priced to BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET — Blvd1, Birmingham BB^ehift, tires, seat covers on elnoe n« dlo and haatar, dean. $366. OA 8-116$. l>eatar.**V8 triSTbriSSS&la^ S?a*ik.iiB5nrrnri^wPb8j;.? mi^-moq! „ 817.31 | Southfield Motors . Bird, i ‘ SAFETY-TESTED - USED CARS Suburban-Olds ‘OODWARP 1 Special 1^0 PONTIAC CatallM l-door wlt» tt® ..... $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. .Clemens AND Corner: Cass'!and Pike FE 3-7954 'Sell Your Car For Top Dollar We need good used cars from 1658 to 1686 -models. U you need quick cash, wa driva you home. Out-State buyers on duty from *:30 to 8:80. Aak ter George or Don. Lloyd^ tlotore, 232 S> CONWAY'S USBD CARS ?a,'i ptok-up...: v*! 7015 Cooley Lk. Rd. Ph.. 383-7351 '81 PLY1IOUTH WAGON V-8, auto., whltewelle, extra' — eendltlon. Fvt. *49-5603. ’60 Plymouth 4-Door tiUi Radio, Heitor, and Standard Transmission, Clean Throughout' $1195 John McAuliffc, Ford **8 OAKLAND J "" 1*66 PLYMOUTH STATION WAC on. radio .and haater, powe brakes end steering. Sul prie tits. Lloyd Motor*, Unooln4fei cury-Comet, 232 S. Soglnew, FI 2601. , ’57 Plymouth 2-Door Assume Payments of $17 Mo. credit, No, frobiImi Tffl Price $2$7 ___EstateLiquidator*— 160 S. Saginaw ' FE 1-7121 .r iwMpi 8Sm6.' '91 PONTIAC BONNSVlLUC. ifULL poorer, loaded with eitrae. Low mileage, 62900. Ft l-llll. 292 1891 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HANbf6^! 1 owner end Red end White and reel ehtrp. Full price 61,1*6. Lloyd Motore, Llncole-Mercury -Comet, 232 S. Saginaw. FE ■TIJqE 1M1 Bonneville Vl*t», full power . ......... gave 61000' lttl Rambler Wagon Ciistom, power ........... Save 1696 Chevrolet 1-Door, ( •tick shift, jharp .... 1166 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop, beautiful ..................82166 1666 Pontiac star Chief „ RMdtoP ................ #1386 1667 Olde 2-Door. uUtometie, i 1666 Iton^ler Station 'WagfldV “fel. it Rambler H „ -^--r Hardtop, V8 ItSSt* 1-Doer,' ’ Vt,' lttl- Olde 1-Door.. Sedan ..-.. .66*8 1*66 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan HM 1*68 PeuHae l-Dwer Seftoei !!»ASM —1 Bulok 1-Door Sedan .6116 i tMhMd jMdAn . *.'9r. (Packard Sedan ... *2*6 RUSS JOHNSON M-M ut the stoplight I*- Orton . ^^KY 24371 Nsw and Utsd Cars automatic transmission. - bee . «»e new body. FuH price *1*9. Southfield, Motors 188 E. Bird. at AUbura. FE 64071 •80 PONTIAC SPORT SEDAN, STAR CHIEF with folid blue and morro- 64668. Open Tuee, Thure, Frt. i8$» Ww'^mprASw MONEY DOWN, Aseume say-—^ Of 818.7$ per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Parke at MI WNwmwQitesr* KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp & j-iia# **”47* buy ’60 Pontiac Catalina With full plwer, radio, heater, . and very low miM*felJDomplete-ly winterised! $2295 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Gate ....FM6-8468.----- 1868 PONTIAC, 1-DOOR, HYDRA-Low’milesg*. Yary clean. 81,160. MA 6-1271 after $ -- ’61 PONTIAC WAGON run power. 262 W. Iroquois 66$ PONTIAC CHaPTAN gaDOOR hydramatlf. 292 W. Iroquois, ■69 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 3-DOOR ipert* sedan, exo. cond. MA 6-3108. ■ '-■■■- 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Hydramatlc, power steering and brakea. Redie, beater, w-walls. Solid whit* ttmeh. Onto *1,896. Easy term!. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2738. 1980 CATALINA SEDAN, POWlCR' t ---------- gi,goo. MA $-189*. FOkTIAC 1998, l-DOOR STAR Chief, 16,800 miles, power steer, big sg^ brake*, fully equipped. 0 PONTIAC STARCHIEF.' PULL -----1.22,000 mlfeg, extra clean, FE 8-8161 between 6:30 1880 PONTIAC, 1 txxm vista! hydramatlc. jmwer^eafe^track, ... mileage. 82896. 8734338. Catalina station ws( (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Notes on Mtttic ) (2) Sports (4) Sports ( (2) Itewi (4) News (7) News, Weather,' Sports I (2) Highway Patrol (4) Two Faces West (7) Matty's Funday Funnies (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Food lor Lite J (2) Marshal Dillon (4) Laramie (color) (7) Sup Bunny , (9) Movie - "Pilot No. 5," (1943) When a fighter pilot leaves on dangerous mission, episodes in his life are recounted by his buddies. Fran-chot Tone, Marsha Htiht, Gene Kelly. (56) Alaska. New Frontier 8:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Laramie (cont.) • (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (cent.). ____ (56) Last Continent 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (cont.) , (56) Introductory Psychology 9:00 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (cont,) (9) Men Into Space 9:30 (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (cont)' (7) Yours for a Song (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore % (4) "Many Faces of Spain" (7) Premiere (9) Interpol Calling 10:30 (2) Gary Moore (cont.) (4) “Many Faces” (cont.) (9) Dr. Dudson 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News H:12 (7) News, Sports 1VIS (2V Weather _____ (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25.(2) Movie — “New York Town." (1941) Brash young man picks up a girl who is broke and lonely and takes her home to the slum quarters he shares with an art professor. Fred MacMurray, Mary Martin, Robert Preston, (7) Weather 1L 3M4) Jack Pier ■ (7) Suspicion (9) Movie "Somewhere I'll Find You.” (1942) Two broth-era, both war correspondents, lose their jobs. Clark Gable, Lana Robert Ster- ling. . 18:86 (7) Award Theater • to Coast. The day before his marriage to an actress, a Hollywood director learns that Ms termer wife is in town. Cornel Wilde, Whitney Blake. 1:06 (4) News i:36 (7) Movie — “Undercover M a n" (1949). A Treasury agent sets out to gather evidence of income tax evasion rnvlMf TV Features By United Press International DOBIE OlLUn, 8:30 p.m. (2). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) plans to go on an archsological expedition toEgypt because he dtp his shapely teacher, Dr. Burkhart (Jean Byron.) NEW BREED. 8:30 p.m. (7), "The Butcher” depicts the tragedy of illegal operations. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Hans Conrted and Rosemary De Camp, as Mr. and Mrs. Van Clive, await the arrival of their son, who resembles Cleih Kaddid-dlehopper. ★ ★ ★ DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p.m. (4). "The Geetas Box" stars Cliff Robertson, Charles Bickford and Dean Stockw&l. Three men work out a unique plan for breaking bank vault 9 p.m. ESTV'”"°“‘ YOURS FOR A SONG, 9: (7). Debut of new contest-sing along show, with Bert Parks as the slinging emcee. Contestants win cash awards by supplying the missing words to lyrics of songs that flash on a special screen as the orchestra plays the music. The one who wins the most money goer on to meet a new challenger. it dr 4t FACE OF SPAIN, 10 p.m. (4) Documentary narrated by Chet Huntley about ths work, Ute and leisure of the Spanish people. GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Singer Nat King Cole and comedian Bob Melvin visit Garry, Durward Kirby and Carol Burnett's stamping grounds. ALCOA PREMIER, 10 p,m. (7). "Family Outing,” starring Nancy Olson and Lin McCarthy in a story of how one astronaut calmly awaits with his family the last countdown. * * * CLOSE-UP, 10:90 p.m. (7). "Behind the Wall," a look at life In East Germany. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). From Hollywood. Guests: Alexander King and Red Skelton. IS Island (Pr SO Pullman c S3 C*1ebr»M“" 30 Makes IS SpanleH courtesy title 30 Leilelafrr 38 Sediment 30 8* te assigned to the tinned — 43 New Quines 40 Preach cleric “Mr ■ 3 J f r r II — r IT rr ir - ? IT IT IT ii sr r tr a or sr *3 33 n HI if „ r. i IT r ir or W r sr U 54 WEDNESDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom 8:81 (2) Meditations 6:18 (2) On the Farm Front 6:98 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom ' 7:66 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Fmews 7:88 (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German'for Teachers 8:86 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Alaska: New Frontier 8:61(2) Movie: "The Ship Was Loaded." (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: "Oils Incorporated." (56) Spanish Lesson •tM (4) Gateway to Glamour (M) Art for Everyday Use 6:46 (4) Debbie Drake •:6B (9) Billboard 16:69 (2) Calendar (4) Pay When (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 16:89 (7) New* 16:19 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:45 (9) Nursery School lime 11:60 (2) Vldee Village (4) (Color) Prioe Is Rltfit (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lesson 11:80 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Eastern Wisdom WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) What’s New 12:26 (9) News 18:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You .ij) Make A Face (9)'SUrte—....... , (56) Spanish Lesson ~ *“ 18:46 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 1:69 (2) Star Performance, (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Svengali.” 1:19 (56) French Lesson 111! (7) News 1:89 (2) As the World Turn* (4) Californians (7) Lite of Riley (56) World History 1:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:69 (2) Amos ’n' Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science 9:16 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young '(7) Seven Keytf (56) French LM60n 6:66 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (56) Ordotl by fire 1:16 (9) Movie. “Cry Vengeance" (2) Verdict te Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 6:66 (2) News 4:66 (2) Brighter Day (4) Maks Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Superintendent Reports 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4169 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 4:19 (7) American Newsstand 4:16 (4) NSW* 5:00 (2) Movie: "Time Lock” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Ptnocchio (56) What’s New •:to (56) Americans at Work 5:M (9) Rocky and His Friends ’Ira- gyilp 8SSU“ff sMutio Hmujrts. *8E MTsmFSl______ iiraij 38InJtUn "wtlght* sSOtsi 8TC.' You Can Survive Atomic Attack No. 7 Most Will Have to Get Home io Shetter 6:61 (4) Kukla and Olhe State Asks Gravtl Bids LANSING rn - The Department of Administration will take bids Nov, 20 ter about 9650,006 worth Of gravel and bituminous patChM --Todays Radio Programs-- BiS^rWWI. Pte* * Wmmmt OiSS—wjIL Upras MiSS-WM. W«fkl N.w. cactw. R Knowlw ,w*»» „ ww, mti:~ dm.w it*w«2* ...... weii WTOW—te U«3*~WJB, MU.IC WWJ, Mu»l» wean, m || wean, c#or wpofr. n»w*. UVM- | wxtz. Vaid n»r»»r. «W OIB.W, tews. Ds*M WXTZ. McNmtoy, 8<« ' CSXW. Aw V.n fff feruio *c-1 McLeod wifi, ram Www, cam, raw*. Mm w7SiL nsm u* WPON. Don mraM Tim, for M»«lt WXTZ MeKwMr. 8»i *1NW—W-HI. -Hears, BhowCM WWJ. H«w», M» True Mary WPON, N«*» Otoso jibow TV Land Sees of Wandering . By FRED DANXIG NEW YORK (UP!) — Continued story: On Sunday night, the final scene, in "Bus Stop" had Buddy Ebsen cutting loose from his cowboy buddy and hitting the road on his own, I went to steep worrying about what would be-i of him. Fallout Count Jumps at State Health Lab LANSING (UPD - Michigan’s radioactive fallout count at the State Health Department laboratory here took a sharp Jump Monday to 32.8 micromocrpcuries. Health department official* laid Rite was (he highest the Went had been for more than a Month. The reading Sunday was 15.9 MMC. Department spokesmen said the 'heavy weather" probably influenced the increased reading. Andy Griffith Show" as a heartwarming hobo-type, ■f-”—'mm. Praise Ex-Judge Raymond Starr at Testimonial GRAND RAPIDS (A - Former District Court Judge Raymond W. Starr was described as a man j! "patience and understanding" Monday night at a testimonial diner staged by 250 friends. Starr, who retired Aug, W as federal Judge In Michigan's Western District, was termed a man "yho calls them as he sees them" by Gov. Swalnson. Former Gov. (}. Menncn WII- (Editor'* Mot*: A Nobel prlw aer who 1* America'* b*M k authority on tsllout If naotosr wor strike*. The »«rle» to not Intended to opprove or oppose fallout (bettor* bat to retoW how too nuclear threat ha* become s port of your life. Thto to th* *er-enth Instalment* By PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY It Is night; families are sleeping. It is a weekday, children at school, husbands at work, wives at > or shopping. Of what use then, many people ik, b a family fallout shelter? Some give this doubt as a reason for doing nothing. * * ♦ take cover. Remember, if you are some distance from the center, you have a fair amount of time to think and act Intelligently before Intensive and dangerous fallout can ever arrive. in enemy who will choosing those targets. Hb errors in aiming, or defensive actions, can put the center of an explosion somewhere else than over your | head, no matter how prime a get you consider your city You hhve a greater Aiancc of being on the fringes, with the possibilities of completing prepari-, than of being directly under the center of the explosion. Many or even most of w ti (Tomorrow: For Dr. Libby’s booklet "You Can Survive Atomic Attack," send )Ur name and address and 50 mte to: Atomic Survival The Pontiac Prass Box 1260, General Post Office New York, N. Y. the fact b you have one to several hours to assemble your family, to have your children run home from school, unless you are In the Immediate blast area. Neither you nor I can predict whether we win be right under a bomb, and *o have relatively little or no chance at all. ★ dr If children are In school, should they really run home if the locality Has not been severely damaged, or Is some distance from the blast? HOME THE ONLY REFUGE My unequivocal answer Is, YES. Provided you have a fallout shelter at your home. The really shocking fact Is that practically no schools in the land have provided fallout shelters. Children have no place else to go but home, public shelters. Distraught parents wpuld be wondering Whether they ymo sate. , Many hoapttate have done School faUout shelters arc urgently needed. School basements, or shelters beneath playgrounds, would offer a haven. Such faculties might be used normally for play, for dub*, tor school activities, or. y activities. Husbands whose Job* are enough to their homes could get home also In a majority of circumstances. In big cities, where mass movements would Jam up commuting, most men should seek shelter in their factories offices, in public The odds are very strong most of us shall have wanting of pending attack- Memorize the cavil Defense siren signals, which could wake you at (tight, or give added time by day lor reaching or final checking of your shelter pwp- YOU WILL HAVE TIME A steady siren tone lasting three to five minutes means an attack te believed imminent, and you should be ready for the blast and heat -early direct -radiation effects. of srarMtag Earl Needs Assistance Alter Doing the Twist By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I’d like to deny the rumor I was seen dancing the Twist up at the Lanai with lovely Sherry Britton, the actress,—hut I can’t. Too many people saw me. It was my first serious dancing since the Shag and compliments ranged all the way from ’1 never thought you’d be1 able to do It— and I was right” to a simple, "Boy, can you two-step!” Sherry coaxed and coaxed me out to the floor — and I was soon wiggling my ★tips like a guy drying off hte caboose with a bath towel and maneuvering the toe of my left foot as though grinding ont a cigarette. WILSON "Wow, I’Ve already ground out a whole carton!" I puffed to Sherry, who held me up aa I limped to my table. Eyewitnesses included Jack Carter, Mlml Bensell. Paula Stewart, Martin Revaon, Carl *rbe, Mrs. Joe Klpness and others who twisted to Chink Hines’ and Del Marino’s music. Barbara Nichols commented, ^eTWtrtteJustmstrtp-teare with clothes on.” Tbs Twist efflaiaily reached Broadway via the Lanai. U’s now also being done by Edie Adams at the Las Vsgas Thunderbird and tha Miami Beach Fontainebleau. I asked Rudy Vallee at the Lanai whether he'd Twlat. ••Listen," he said, "would you-expect Coolldge to do tha dUtel cha-cha?” of state for African affair* raid "all of us owe Raymond Starr many things.” ' Starr was state attorney general In 1937 and Williams was an “ •Istant, The Judge also served the Michigan Supreme Court from 1941 to 1946. this game of politics," Williams recalled, adding, “and this may lessen hte popularity in certain quarters." 36 School Districts Integrate in South NASHVILLE, Tent. «V-Another 36 school districts have been desegregated this fall in Southern and border states. So far there has been none of the racial violence which has flared every other year since the Supreme Court's segregation ruling in 1954. Of the 6,599 public school districts in the 17-state area, 829 are desegregated, Southern Schools News reports In the November issue. Integration also has Increased at the university, college and teacher levels, the publication said. Mayberry on a .vagrancy charge. Eboen dees such a convincing job in these heartwarming rotes — his face registers such wholesome strength and honesty — that I expect to see him wend tils way into all the other situation comedies on the network landscape. ■' * ★ > Let him spend a day with “My Three Sons.” meet "The Real McCoys" and ask Danny Thomas for a handout. He can turn into a sort of roving goodwill ambassador for situation comedy shows — until he settles-down In a show of his own. Well call it "Bringing Up Buddy." WATCH PSYCHOLOGISTS vWhtch child psychologist do you watch, Robert Young or Andy Griffith? On the saccharinated 'Window on Main Street" Monday night, Young was busy butting iqto a high school couple's romance. He even went so far aa to carry the ladder to the bedroom window off Main Street so the teen-agers could elope. Why so indulgent?, Young explained that the girl trusted him and he didn’t want her to lo*e faith In the adult world. IBs Advice was thot fathers should listen to their daughters, Later, miles of lend. They lean in many directions g and frequently switch their sentiments. Save this mop for reference in the perilous days I ahead so you can pinpoint the hot-spots with the 11 headlines and visualize the strategic areas that are I the battlefields between communisai and freedom, fg AUSTRAtrA= P^SGUTH AMERICA NONALIGNED NATIONS Sierra Leone Somalia Sudan Tanganyika Togo Tunisia Upper Volta Afghanistan SOUTHERN ASIA Bhutan Ceylon India Nepal Burma SOUTHEAST ASIA Cambodia Laos Malaya Indonesia Cuba Sweden Finland Ireland Switzerland Austria Yugoslavia MIDDLE EAST Cyprus Egypt! Syria j Iraq Israel Jordan Kuwait Lebanon Saudi Arabia Yemen 22 AFRICA Cameroon Central African Republic Chad Congo (Brazzaville} Congo (Leopoldville) Dahomey Ethiopia Gabon Ghana Guinea Ivory Coast Liberia Libya Malagasy 3 CENTRAL AMERICA itT1 Costa Rico, EtSahradof Guatemala Honduras Mexico < Nicaragua Uruguay Venezuela (formerly UAR.) if United Kingdom 14 WESTERN EUROPE I j Belgium n j|g| ■ Denmark ! * j France -P* Itofy v ‘ ! Luxembourg k#- Netherlands •• 'C' Panama 5 Haiti and Dominican Republic ( south America flRpri Mali Mauritania Morocco Niger Nigeria Senegal Th* Weather Save Children From Flames THE VOL. I Id NO. 240 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 —24 PAGES Admit Confusion Pontiac Citizens ‘Accept* A- Tests Confusion about the dangers of fallout and determination to meet the Soviet atomic challenge—these are the marked attitudes of Pontiac-area residents and workers. The man or woman you meet on the street appears confused about what atomic bomb fallout will do to his health and' that of his children. But even those who would oppose testing in the atmosphere feel that the f United States should and Berkley Father Killed in Crash Car Hits Semitrailer on Northwestern Hwy, Early This Morning SOUTHFIELD — A B e r k 1 e: lather of two was killed early today when his car struck a semitrailer on Northwestern Highway just north of. Telegraph Road. * * * Walter J. Carlstrom, 30, of 2044. Ellwood Road, was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. 'ft ft Driver of the trailer, George N. Barney, 40, ol Ljit Year Toledo, fold South-to Oats: 9« fie,d P°lice that "'■* he was driving south on Northwestern and had slowed down as he approached the red light at the Telegraph intersection. He said that Carlstrom, who also was headed south, rammed his trailer in the rear. Police fstimated the victim's car was traveling about SO miles per hour when the accident happened. They said that Carlstrom 1 his way to a gas station he on the corner of Telegraph, just 500 fe£t away. Barney was not held, but a more thorough investigation of the mishap is planned. ★ * * The accident oecured at 1:18 can keep ahead of the Soviets’e atomic might by underground testing. These are the conclusions delved from a Pontiac Press survey vhich asked a two-pronged que (ion: ★ ★ ★ 1—The Soviet Union has just concluded a series of atomic tests in the atmosphere. In View of this and the fact that President Kennedy has ordered the -military to prepare similar tests pending his order, would you be for « such atomic bomb tests in the atmosphere? * 2—How serious do you think the danger is from such nuclear testing In the air? Of the eight .citizens quoted below, none opposed testing of atomic bombs if this could be done a safe place such as underground. However, four said they would go along with a presidential decision to resume testing, while four said they were against any atmospheric tests. Here is what they had to say: Mrs. Vivian Rodabaugh, housewife and mother of four children and grandmother of four grandchildren, 246 Voorhels, Pontiac: "We are all worried about fallout. But If these tests are ne sary for our defense, then I would say go ahead with them." Area Man Is Critical After Trailer Blast A 5D*year-old Commerce Township man, injured when a propane gas stove- exploded in his house trailer yeltbiday, is reported in critical condition today at Pontiac] General Hospital. * * * Gerald K. Avery, who lives at the Walled l.ak«- Trailer Court, 46530 Pontiac Trail, sulleml second and third-degree burns over 50 to 60 per cent ol his body. Oakland County Sheriff's depu lies suid the explosion occurm after Avery lit a mutch in Iron of his propane gas stove. The blast blew a wall out (if tin 15-foot trailer. Commerce Township Fire Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn said the cause of lh« explosion is undetermined. MBS. RODABAUGH OWENS Thomas Owens, 22555 LeeWin, Detroit, a sales representative for abstract and title company, father ol two young boys; “I am for the continuation of tests, U these testa are vital for our defense. I don’t think anybody knows whether or not the fallout Is harmful, and until It’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Udall, Sen. Hart at Odds on Park for Dunes Area Differences Aired i Subcommittee Hearing at Traverse City TRAVERSE CITY UP) Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall wants to up the ante and make the Sleeping Bear Dunes Area of Lake Michigan a national seashore area of 92,000 acres. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch. wants support for a bill he cosponsored with Sen. Patrick T‘ McNamara, D-Mich., calling for i of 77,000 Believe It or Not, but Next 2 Days Fair, Warmer First they’re up, then they’re down,, but temperatures are gradually heading for the frosty season. The weatherman says tonight will be. fair and cold with tow of 36. Monday’s tow was 44. Rep. Robert P. Griffin,. R-Mich., wants to know what happened to original studies which suggested 26,000 acres of the territory for national recreation. The Sleeping Bear Dunes Citizens Council, through spokesmen Ove F. Jensen of Glen Arbor, ders why there is a need for “nationalizing” the area which embraces inland lakes ringed by plush private retreats and land now under Michigan Conservation Department jurisdiction. With numerous variations, these questions today were to the hands Senate subcommittee on tote-and insular affairs after a public hearing at Traverse City before Sen. Frank E- Moss, D-Utah, Approximately 800 persons gathered Monday at Traverse City’s Central Junior High School for the hearings. Little less than half that number were on hand when Moss adjourned It after nine hours of testimony from about 40 witnesses pro and eon. ’’You may be sure this matter will not be rushed through and it still has to go to the House where you are po ably served,” he said in reference to Griffin. The Traverse City congress-van's testimony noted that the Senate's last session approved a matching funds blU providing 325 million to help states acquire lahd tor park and recreation programs. | He also was concerned about expanding land requests by the secretary of Interior. News Flash UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ill— A U.N. Investigating commission expressed belief today Patrice Lumumba, .former Congo premier, was executed last January in the presence of high Katanga officials, • including P r e m I e r ' Molse Tshombc. In Today's | Press World Alignment Full-Color map points oul Western. Eastern and neutral nations — PAGE 21. Thanksgiving Page of colorful turkey menu ideas — PAGE (3. Bolcf Approach Five university officials urge b i g foreign student plan — PAGE 6. You'll Have Time Enough warning to reach fallout shelters likely — PAGE 23. Area New s 8 Comics ............. I* Editorials .......... 0 Markets ............ 1? Obituaries .......... • Sports ...... 10, lg WednesdayV _ and a Uttle wanner, the high near 56. Party cloudy with little change In temperature Is the outlook for Thursday. From 10:15 Monday morning until the same hour today .6 of an inch In showers fell in downtown Pontiac. Morning north to northwest winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight. ★ At 1 pm. the thermometer Dems, Publicist Still Feuding End Round of Con-Con Bickering on Former County GOP PR Mon The fourth round to the con-con bickeering between some Democrats and Charles A. Ferry, former Oakland County Republican publicist, opened and closed Lansing last night. ir 1t 1r Committee debate over what Ferry, of Rochester, should be paid as a research assistant went on for an hpur as other Democrats prepared to lay out the red carpet for today’s appearance of former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Williams, now assistant secretary of slate for African affairs, was fo testify before the committee on the executive branch of the convention. Three Democrats on the administration committee, which .approves hiring the convention staff, renewed their resolution opposing paying Furry, 85, 81,000 a month, the same pay as the chief public man of the convention. Deer Hunters to Get Break From Weather By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Hunters opening the deer season Wednesday in northern Michigan can expect one break they didn’t get the first day in 1960. Wednesday is expected to be clear with temperatures ranging in the high 40s and low 50s. Opening day last year was one of the poorest on record. Hunters were greeted by light drizzle, heavy fog and 70-degree temperatures. The unseasonable ^feath- er continued the first week resulting in a light kill. There willbe fewer hunters this season. Experts are predicting about 400,000—a drop of over 60,000 -will take to the woods before the season ends Nov. 30. Removal of does and fawns from the legal list, except to two small areas In Mason and Ore-eountles, Is elted as the main roads wet and muddy. This hi caused a problem lor some hunters trying to reach camps deep ir woods. Continuing his opposition was Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights, ... ol the three Democrats who are minority members on . the committee. Earlier they and other Democrats fought Ferry’s appointment on the grounds that his former position in Oakland County made him too partisan to handle the bipartisan work. INDEFINITE DELAY When the latest round was over action on the resolution had been postponed indefinitely. There was other action. Raymond L. King, R-Pontlac, offered a resolution which would make delegates Immune from arrest during sessions of the convention and tor 15 days after adjournment, except for treason, felony or breach of the peace. King's resolution also would declare that delegates "Shall not be subject to any civil process during the same period, and they shall not be questioned to any other place for ..any speech delivered from the floor.!.’ General to Ask U.S. President for Cash, Arms Sec. Rusk Arranges Luncheon for Southern Area's Chung Park WASHINGTON 'UP) —Lt. Gen. C h u n g Hee Park, South Korea’s revolutionary leader, met with Secretary of State Dean Rusk today to lay the groundwork for talks with President Kennedy on economic backing and more military aid for his Communist-menaced country. Officials said Kennedy, in a luncheon session and afternoon conference, would pledged American aid in principle and approve a plan to modernize South Korea’s 600,000-man armed forces. Before Park's arrival at the State Department Rusk told news-he considered the talks ".very important,” and praised the progress the military regime is achieving in Korean development. Park also had a date with Fowler Hamilton, U.S. aid administrator. Park came to prominence last May when he and a group of fez-low officers overthrew the elected government. GAVE IT THE NOD At first, the United States was cool to the revolutionary junta but gradually gave it increasing support as the junta attacked graft and corruption in government and undertook a series of social reforms. Park waa met late Monday with a red carpet welcome, complete with a 19-gun salute and toll military honors at National Airport. In welcoming him, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson said: "In the next two days President Kennedy and members of his administration will discuss with you how we in America can assist in the fulfillment of plans for the greater well-being and prosperity of the Korean people. ir it ir Park replied: "This visit affords us an unparalleled oppor tunity to discuss our mutual problems. We shall repay the United ■(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) CARRIED TO SAFETY - Policemen and a newspaper reporter carry two children to safety as flames from a brush fire in the hills northwest of Los Angeles suddenly advance toward the group Monday night. The children of Mrs, R. Winds Decreasing Near LA Pontiac Engineer, Earl Taylor, Dies A Pontiac Motor Division engineer, Earl P. Ttfylor, 47, 116 N. Main St., Clarkston, died of a heart attack yesterday at a hunting camp near Ottawa Lake i Upper Peninsula. Mr. Taylor, the father of two children, suffered the fatal attack while at a cabin awaiting the start of the deer hunting season. A machine, tool and jig designer in the engineering department, he joined Pontiac in April, 1951. Replacing Millwork Buildings : Angus C a ■Hills: A. B. •lames H n n 1 Glenn Millei l p li r I I. Bloomfield Corbin, Royal Oak; p t o n. Pontiac; and Auburn Heights, are of this club. A. Floyd Blakeolee, Ralph Nor-veil and 'Robert Oliver, all of eoMful hunters at Camp 24 In the past. Paul Sparrow will have several guests at his lodge and so will former Pontiac Mayor John Cowe. The Pontiac Optimists Club will hold two meetings Thursday. The deer hunters will convene, at the Double-0 Ranch south of Lewiston while the nonhunters are holding u session to Pontiac. Recent ptos have made back REBUILD — Work Is progressing rapidly at rebuilding the Pontiac Millwork destroyed by fire Nov. 4. Supervising construction of the first new structure are (from toft) Jack Barron, contractor; WtUiam S. HUderley, vice president and WUlie S. Downes, owner of the millworka. The first building will house the plastic door department and should be completed In two weeks, weafher permitting. Foundations are also being laid for the new main building. AF Photofax Velasco had just been removed with their mother from their hillside home and were being walked to a patrol car when the flames suddenly began to race toward them.. Hope to Halt Brus LOS ANGELES (UPII-Decreasing winds and heroic work by ground crews gave an optimistic forecast for containment today to ravaging 2,300-acre brush fire that has destroyed 10 structures. looking pretty good, the winds are very slight and we have a favorable forecast of rising humidity,” announced Sim Jarvi, Angeles National Forest supervisor. Jarvi and’County Fire• Chief Keither Klinger jointly praised the work of borate bomber crews who had pounced on (he fire when It started Monday in Tujunga Canyon about 25 miles north of here. They hoped for complete control by day’s end. Fire lines were strengthened during the night by 600 r city, county and forest crews usejl pumper trucks and bulldozers | solidify their positions, carving out wide swaths of brush and setting small backfires to stop advancing flames. PLANES ON ALERT A dozen borate bombers, converted World War II planes, were on the alert at surrounding airports. ready to Answer the call if fire lines were ruptured. Additional ground crews also were standing by. High winds that reached 80 miles an hour at times had plagued Southern California for two days when the fire broke out. Forecasts for renewed gusts were reversed during the night by the weather bureau. The fire struck in Tujunga Canyon then spread into Kagel and Lopez and other canyons pushed the Santa Monica Mountains into virtual holocaust. . It started in little Tujunga Canyon and . was whipped along the dry hillsides by fierce wind with gusts up to 80 miles an hour. The same conditions spurred the Bel-Air and Topanga Canyon fires last week which claimed 450 homes and charred 14,000 acres of watershed. Memorial Lutheran Hospital stood by to remove the 65 patients. The blaze crept to within one-quarter of a mile from the hospital during the afternoon but was turned back. Quake Jolts Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa W> — Northeast Formosa was jolted by an earthquake at 9:06 a.m. today. There were no casualties or dam- 3 in Area Among 27 Hurt in Ann Arbor Bus Crash Two Pontiac women and an Oak Park resident were among 27 persons injured last night when a Greyhound bus skidded out of control and plunged down a 10-foot embankment on the putskirts of Ann Arbqr. Listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, is Mrs. . , . Daniel M. Treece, 47, of 223 - Parkdale St. Treated for minor,, injuries at University Medical Center and released were ,Mrs. Otis Lames, 38, of 515 Bloomfieldi.Ajve., and Avers Lee, 41, <5f 8615 Leroy, Oak Park. Norn* of ,„thc passengers waa seriously injured. The worst Injuries appeared to be cuts and broken bones, physicians said. The bus was entering the west side of Ann Arbor on 194 when the mishap occurred in a heavy Related Picture, Page 2 It was the second major holocaust to eight days and was under investigation as possibly set by an arsonist. 1 More than ISO homes In Kagel Canyon were evaeunled Monday, but residents return lafe -last night, school children were removed from toe area. They were picked up by anxious parents late last' night. Officials said seven injuries were reported during fire-fighting operations, but none of them seri- s permitted t Ann Arbor police said the driv-Ir, James J. Gordon, 49, of Chi-•ago told them he applied the brakes and then the bus skidded about 1,000 yards to the embankment. The bus tipped on its left side when it reached the bottom n a field. . Passengers crawled or were jarried from the bus through the shattered front windshield, ♦ Or W Six ambulances rushed passengers to the two hospitals, -After checking at the hospitals, The blaze erupted exactly one week after two giant blazes turned Ing treatment. Four wrecker trucks worked two hours to right the bus. A spokesman tor toe bus line said the body of the bus Would be rebuilt Completely. 22 Passengers, Driver Injured Greyhound Rams Tree in N.Y.; Bright Lights of Car Blamed PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (AP>-**-A Greyhound bus veered from a rain-slick highway three miles north of here today and smashed Into a tree. Twenty-three persons were injured, one seriously. * The bus driver said he had been blinded by the lights *bf an oncoming automobile that did not stop. The injured included -three children. A woman passenger was pinned in her seat tor 45 minutes before rescuers could free hto*. The bus was en route from New York City to Montreal. Mate" of the passengers were Canadians. * Mrs. George Algiers, 47, ofJgpn-treat, who was pinned to her mat, suffered a fractured left leg emd severe cuts on the right foot, She was reported in serious condition at Champlain Valley Hospital, The driver, George W. Gaimis, 54, of Brooklyn, suffered! an am» injury. *! ) §■/ I THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, NOVEMBERr 14, 1061 Mr. and Mr$i Louis Surowitz of Detroit arid Pontiac announce the ^ ^ engagement of their daughter Elaine Susan to day Allen Keystone, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. John Keystone of , Oak P$rk. The bride-elect is a junior at the University of Michigan where her fiance is a senior in medical school. Send Plant or Flowers This Time ELAINE SUSAN SUROWITZ Personal News The Robert B. Wilsons of Preston Street were hosts at dinner Sunday honoring three family, birthdays that occur in November. Attending, the celebration were the Donald J, Wilsons at Watkins Lake, the Harold Wilsons of East Detroit and the George Drittlers of DWight Avenue. ★ ★ ★ Announcing the birth of a daughter, Laurel Suzanne, Nov' 1, at Athens, Tenn., are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason (Phyllis McMahan). Grandparents are Mrs. Lou Ella McMahan of Jacksonville, Fla., and R. H. McMahan "of Pontiac, and the R. W„ Masons of Niota, Tenn. . k k it Some 35 employes of Pontiac General Hospital and friends „ honored Mrs, Clarabelle N. Jones of Whlttemore Street at a retirement dinner party Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Virginia Smith on Canterbury Drive. An evening of movies followed the presentation of a gift to Mrs. Jones. k k k Recent house-guests of Mrs. William Van Arsdale of Clarence Street were her sister-in-law Mi's. James Hamilton end her nieces Mrs. John Mann and Genny Marshall, all of Covington, Ky. Sr ★ ★ Mrs, C. H. Kitson, formerly of Parkhurst'Street, was given a surprise housewarming Saturday evening in her new mobile home on Downing Court, Waterford Township. Among the guests were the E. James Kitsons and Marcel- la Kitson of Ypsilanti, the Joe , j. Durans of Alco Street, Waterford Township, the junior C. H. Kitsons of Clarkstpn and the John E. Nords of Colrain Drive, Waterford Township. '«#«* * ir Mr. and Mrs. Darrell E. Konkle (Anne Slavin) of Francis Street announce the birth of a son, Christopher Anthony, Oct. 31, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are • the’ Fred Slaving of Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township and Mrs. Greta Korikle of Boston Street. Club Sees Film on Communism A Thanksgiving Day motif was used when Junior Pontiac Women’s Club met Monday evening at First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building. Mrs. Leslie R. Ware, the program's chairman, introduced the, evening’s speaker John Graham who presented the film "Operation Abolition,” on worldwide Communistic activities. Social committee members were Mrs. Gertrude Martin, chairman, and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, Mrs. Norman Bar-tell, Mildred Burgess, Mrs. Edward EJekmeier and Mrs. ' Harry Hays. Others were Adeline Hook, Mrs. A. L. MacAdams, Mrs. Allan, McLintock, Mrs. Carroll Porritt and Mrs. Norma Smith. GET SET for the HOLIDAYS with an PERMANENT WAVE ANGEL Parisian touch. Tinting -— Bleaching With the Popular Colorelle of Paris Parisian Beauty Shop 7 West Lawrence (Upstairs) FE 2-4959 PERMANENTS Complete With Haircut and Set No Appointment Necessary FE 5-8000 14 Mon. through Fri. 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner F By The EmHy Fost institute Q: I belong to the women’s guild of our church. There are about 20 members in .all and at each meeting we contribute $0 cents. Whenever any of the members has a birthday or anniversary, a present Is bought out of this money and presented to that person.. One of the ' members lost her husband six months ago. Her wedding anniversary is next month and we are divided as to what to do about giving her a present. Some of the members feel we should Zend her a present and that It wAl be slighting her if we don’t. I, and a few of * the other members, feel that a present will be out of order 1 under the circumstances. Will you please give us your opinion? A: The nicest thing to do will be to send her some flowers so that she will know she has your thoughtful sympathy on thjs sad anniversary. ★ ★ it. ■' Q: My husband was asked to give a friend’s^ daughter away at her forthchming marriage. The bride’s father is not living. . The meh in the wedding party will wearing tuxedos. As my husband does not own a . tuxedo be will have to rent one, I would like to know • Who pays for this? Some say the bridegroom should and others that my husband pays for this himself. Will you please tell me who is responsible for this expense? ' A: Your husband pays this expense himself. to* explain who he is? In other words, do I say, "John Jones, my fiance" or is “John Jones” enough? Also when introducing a relative, is it necessary to explain the relationship? A: "John Jones—my fiance” is correct. When introducing a relative you naturally say, "My sister,’* “My cousin" 'or whoever it may be. k‘ ir k - The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the book entitled ■"Manners in Public,” send 10 cents in coin to cover cost of handling, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Will Review Book The Waterford Book Review Group will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the Elizabeth Lake home of Mrs. Abraham Rye-Mrs. Constantine Garyet PTAfc in Action Scholarship committee members at MSUO are pleased with the public response to their “World Affairs Lecture SeriesLooking over the plans which begin with Chester A. Bowles Jan. 16 are (from left) Mrs, Neil Was-serberger of Canterbjury‘ Drive, Mrs. Addison K. Oakley of Cherokee Road and Dr. D. D. O'Dowd, dean of the college. Let’s Change Attitude . . . Abby Don't Keep Running to Mom but Tattling at Times Is OK By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In our class at school we had a big discus-, sion about "tattling” and we would like to know how you feel about the subject. Thank you. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DEAR STUDENTS: For some reason, teachers and even parents teach young people that it < is "unethical" pr downright d i s graceful , for one child to tell someone in author- ity that another child has disobeyed, misbehaved or even broken the law. Is it any wonder we have hoodlums and vandals who count it a virtue not to "squeal”? This is not to be confused with running to Mamma or the teacher with, "Johnny hit me!" If children are to grow up with a sense of civic duty, they cannpt be taught that it is "noble” to remain silent when they know who has destroyed public property or committed other serious anti-social acts. (It is their parents who must pay for such deeds.) Also it is unfair that a guilty child should "get by” unpunished: the next time he will try something a little bolder. Chapter 228, QES Announce Committees will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Valentine will Committees were announced review Roger Burlingame's when Pontiac Chapter No. 228, “Don't Let Them Scare You." ' Order of the Eastern Star, met engagement > of their daughter Mary Lee to Harry R. Helser, son of the senior George Helzers of' North Perry Street. MARY LEE CAVERLY TONY'S STYLING SPECIALISTS Shape and Style to Enhance Your Own Personal BEAUTY and CHARM OUR PERMANENTS ARE “TOPS” IN MANY WAYS '• T* in Value • Tops in Looks a Tops In Comfort • Tops In Softness • Tops, in Lasting a Tops in Service a Top* in Satisfaction . la your hair (try and lifeless?... Let us ..Correct and Condition with... PARKER HERBEX TREATMENT Now in the Budget Department PERMANENT 6.00-$&50-$10.00 TONY’S '..KTy, F£ 34186. Whin Floor of Hiker Bldg. 35 W» Hnrfn St at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street Monday evening. Chairmen include Mrs. Cleg Bordeaux, sunshine; Catherine McCrindle, calls; Mrs. Earl Ross, hospitality; Mrs. Charles Moore, hi-twelve; Mrs. Earl Hoskins, banquets; Mrs. A. J. Latoza and Irwin W. Mills, publicity; Mrs. N. D. Vincent, refreshments; and officers with Mabel Reynolds as chairman, ways and means. Others are Eldon Sweazy, Mrs. Ted Marchbanks and Mrs. Davy Gilpin, examining; Clyde Townsend, Mrs. Kent Webb and Mrs. Grace Fellows, auditing; Robert Calvary, Mrs. Cecil Diehl and Mrs. Bert Weddle, finance; .Mrs. Robert Calvary, decorations; and Mary Erickson, parliamentarian. ★ * * Appointed to the calling committee were1'*. Mrs. Russell Woodbury, Mrs. Howard Robbins, Mrs. Winifred Vought and Mrs. Harriet Siegwart. Also named were Mrs. Sylvan C1 a f k, prompter; Charles Moore, temple board; Mrs. Minton, Mr. Clark, Mrs. Moore and Mr. Mills, relief; Mrs. Carl Westnes, birthday hostess; and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Big Sister chairman, Mrs. Ajice Kay of Almont Chapter 338 was a guest. Refreshments were served by Miss McCrindle and Mrs. Vincent, assisted by Mrs. Ambrose Powers, Mrs. Mark Sartel and N. D. Vincent. Partly Sleeveless The black chiffon dress is shown .this year with a single sleeve. Pretty for dinner and dancing. I think it is time we adults reviewed our attitude on "tattling.” DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I rented this apartment, we specifically asked if we could keep our dog with us. The landlord skid, "Yes, If the dog is quiet and well-behaved.” Our dog IS quitet and well-behaved, unless a stranger comes around. We have been here less than a month and the landlord tells us we can’t keep oUr dog. He said, "You have, a full-grown boxer, and to me a boxer is not a dog, but a ‘pony’.” We signed a year’s lease and like this place. Can he make us move? And is a boxer a dog or a horse? JUST MOVED IN DEAR JUST: If your boxer raises Ned whenever a "stranger comes around,” he is being far from "quiet and well-behaved.” You don’t need a dictionary, you need a lawyer. ★ AW DEAR ABBY: I am amused by some of the women who write to you and ask your help to get them a man. I am an unmarried man, alone, retired and live in my own home on a lake—rather secluded—and have ample income for two. I have placed blind ads in papers and magazines and have answered others—<61 to be exact. I have visited their miserable apartments and have yet to find a lady who will live more than four blocks from a bus line. NOT LOOKING * * ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * For Abby's booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,”, send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Has Message for Hadassah Mrs. Malcolm Kahn, president of Pontiac Chapter ’of Hadassah announces Mrs. Samuel Rhodes, adviser to membership of the Detroit chapter, will speak on “Intimate Impressions of Your HadassAh in Israel Today" at the Thursday evening meeting in Congregational B’nal Israel on Oneida Road at 8:30, Greetings will be given by Joseph Jacobson for the Zionist Organization of America and by Jerome Weiss from the B’nal Brith. Refreshments will ,be served. ' Make It 6 Metical Christmas I Ivy the Finest" | • CONN SELMER • BUNDY $2tB y* Slw CMn p CALBI MUSIC CO. T If* ll Saginaw PI S-CUl j A mother-daughter banquet, guest speakers, open house and faculty discussions are ' among features planned by Pontiac school Parent-Teacher Associations meeting this week. OWEN The annual mother and daughter banquet sponsored by Owen School's PTA is. slated at 6> p.m. Thursday. Speaker .'will be Elsie Webber, .missionary, who will show pictures and talk of her ex-, periences in foreign fields. Mrs. Oscar. Norgen and Jane and Debra Fabor also will participate in the program. The regular PTA meeting will follow. Since seating must be limited, early purchase of tickets is advised by Mrs. Raymond Cooper, publicity chair- ALCOTT Mrs. Janet Gauthier, head librarian for t h e Pontiac Schools, will speak on . the subject “Take Me to Your Reader” at Alcott -School’s 7:30 p.m. Thursday PTA meeting in the school library. Literature for all elementary age levels will be displayed. A brief business session will precede the talk, ■ k ♦ k Another program feature will be pictures of sixth-grade class members who recently returned from a. week camp outing under direction of Margaret Seyferth and Mrs.‘‘Alice" Benson. The Alcott School has placed second in the city tor blood bank donor participation. WISNKR Following up September group conferences, the Wiener PTA in conjunction with the school’s faculty plans open house Wednesday and Thursday in observance of American Education Week. The open house will replace the regular November PTA meeting, k k k Parents may visit the daps rooms during school hours to see students and teachers in action. Pencils and paper will be provided for questions. A PTA board meeting is scheduled for.7:30 p.m. Monday at Wisner. BETHUNE The, Bethune PTA’s 7 p.m. Thursday meeting will have the program "Teachers Present Curriculum Report to Parents.” Parents will tour the building for 15 minutes to view their 'children's work. Teachers will be on hand to greet visitors. Concluding the program, parents will assemble in grade level interest groups for which . In kindergarten^ room 101 Mrs. C. John MurtOn and Mrs. Vincent Lmcjberg wilt cover musk, rhythms, handwork and "How ParentsCan Help." Parents of first graders will meet in room 103 where chairman Mrs. John Rehfus, Mrs. Walter GlJliardand Mrs. Gene Shacklett will talk about reading, arithmetic 'and social stud- Second grade social studies, arithmetic and reading will’ be discussed in room 106 with teachers Mrs. Amos Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Garling and Mrs. . Stanley Gauff, chairman. Third . grade reading, social studies * and arithmetic will be present-*," ed in room 107 by Mrs. George-Crisman, Mrs. Theodore Stick-: ” ney and Ophelia Harmoh*’ ‘ chairman: •* * k *■ Fourth, fifth and sixth grade ;* English, mathematics, social ' studies and science will be out- * lined in the multipurpose room -under chairmanship of Mrs. “ Roy Norton with Mrs. Clayton , Jones, James Davis, Mrs, Clar- < ence Barrow, Leonard Stoner, j Robert Robb and Mrs. Booker Watson. The meeting will conclude * with refreshments in the null- > tipurpose room. Heats are the * classrooms of Mrs, Garling and , Mrs. Jones. • * WKVER A business meeting at 7:38 * p.m. Thursday in the gyBP*’’* nasium will precede Wever ’ PTA’s open house. A bake sale will be featured • at the event. Proceeds will buy *' additional library books. ’ CM-MM Congressmen in 3-Car Crash Pair Hurt, Released After Accident Between Detroit and Toledo DETROIT US—-Two Republican congressmen were treated at hospital Monday night after the car in which they were riding was involved to a three-vehicle crash. ’ A A A Reps. John Kyi, R-Iowa, and Albert Qule, R-Mton., were treated for cuts at Wayne County General Hospital and then released. In the car with them were New York Time* political writer Russell Baker, and John Deardourff, an aide to the congressmen. Baker was' held for observation. Deardourff was treated and released. The mishap occurred to suburban Taylor Township. Police said the congressmen’s car was hit head-in by another car and then was struck by a semitruck. AAA The congressmen were to Detroit as members of a Republican “Paul Revere Panel” assessing the Kennedy administration, were en route to Toledo tor the next appearance of the panel when the mishap occurred. HELSINKI (UPI)—Foreign Minister Ahti Karjalalnen planned to report to leaders of the Finnish Parliament today on Soviet mands tor defense talks between the two nations. AAA Karjalalnen returned from mission to Moscow Monday night and immediately met with President Urho Kekkonen on his discussions with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Officials answered "no ment" to all questions from It had. been speculated that Russia would demand the right to station troops to Finland. Appointed by Cavanagh DETROIT (ift—Alfred M. Pelham was named by Detroit Mayor-elect Jerome P. Cavanagh Monday his liaison representative on fiscal matters with the outgoing Mirianl administration. Pelham, former Wayne County budget director, is the first official Cavanagh pototee. At itaMu ORDERED HOME *•* Hans Kroll, veteran German diplomat, has been ordered home by West German Chancellor Konrtui Ad-enhauer and may lose his post' as ambassador to Moscow because of his talk with Khrushchev on the Berlin crisis. Kroll is now to Bonn to explain why1 he made what West Germany calls unauthorized proposals on the future of the divided city. Union Calls End to Bus Walkout Intertown Lines Refuses to Say if Company Will Resume Service DEARBORN IE — Strikers voted Monday to end a 105-day walkout at Intertown Suburban Lines, a bus line serving Western Wayne County. ‘ AAA However, company officials refused to say whether bus service would be resumed. The 186 striking drivers and mechanics voted 94-21 Monday to end the strike. The action was designed to cleat the way tor Michigan Public Service Commission (MPSC) enforcement of an Oct. 6 order that the company remain to business i tog the end of the strike, said Bruce A. Miller, attorney tor the strikers. A . A A The strike started last Aug. 1 and shut down daily service tor 30,000 persons. Intertown announced Oct. 4 that It was firing the strikers and planned to shut down operations permanently. “We feel now that It is the MPSC’s responsibility, to force the company to resume service to the community,” Miller sold. "It the company doesn’t resume operation, if it defies the MPSC, then, in my opinion, it is engaged i a lockout,” he said. Miller said the union expected negotiations on a new contract would be resumed if the bus operation is started. I work far a large city. Over a period of time I noticed that men who read The Wall Street Journal are better dressed, drive bettor cars, have bettor homes and eat in better restaurants. “I’m tired of living on low pay!” I said to myself. ('I'm . going to see if The Wall Street Journal can help ME.” Well, to make a long story short, I tried 1t and it DID. Since I started reading The Journal, my income has iti-creased from $9,000 to 614,000 a year. ' This story is typical Because the reports in The Wall Street Journal come to you daily, you get quick warning of any new trend that may affect your income. You get the facts in time to protect your interests or seize a profit. The Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried men making 67,500 to 630,000 a year. It is valuable to owners of small business concerns. It can be of priceless benefit to young men. The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. Has largest staff of writers oil business and finance. The only business paper served by all three big press associations. It costs 624 a year, but you can get a Trial Subscription for three months for 67. Just tear out this ad and attach check for 67 and mail. Or tell us to bill you. Published daily right in the Midwest to bring you vital business and Washington news immediately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St, Chicago 6, 111. Indiana Man, 48, Killed in Light Plane Crash . GOSHEN, Ind. W — Dale O. Tripp, 48, of Warsaw, Ind., was killed when his light plane crashed about eight miles south of here Monday. Tripp was returning from business trip to Ohio. Authorities his Piper Tri Pacer was found to a ditch bordering U.S. 33. whan to oall securities for Inoomo tax savings Whether you hold securities through December 31, 1961, or sell before year end, can bear importantly on the income tax you will pay. Now Is the time to review your portfolio for income tax pur- ► Send lor Walling. Lor chon's 'lad-packed booklet: “1961 Security Transactions" Watling, Lerchen & Co. JtUnNwr«iMto>M|i PHONE PI 2-9275 Up to FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 ALL ORDIRS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES Our £aclUtlos Extend From Coast to Coast National Bldg 818 Community % Financing On STOCKS and BONDS Only 20% Margin Required » NO OTHER COLLATERAL NECESSARY • TRADE THROUGH YOUR OWN BROKER • WE DO NOT SELL, Sponsor or recommend ANY SECURITIES • AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY • LORNS~$2,000TO$200,00O STONE Alt COMPANY, LIMITED * SfOoOWAND S« 4840 h ■T / ^PHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 5.5 Eye^ for Year Autos at 4.5 Million [ Is Mixed and Heavy The following are- top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations sum furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. ElectroriicsSpurt on Detroit Produce Apples, Delicious, Ml. . Apples, Greening .... Apples, Jonathan ..... Apples. McIntosh .... ^es,JBSiSK¥. spy ................■ Apple Oldat, 4 gal, .............3 36 Pears,'Bose ..<*»..... X Vegetsbii Beets, Cos. bchs...... Beets, .low** ......... Broccoli, doe. bchs... Cabbage, curly, bu .$1.00 Carrots! cello psk Carrots, topped, b . NEW YORK W—Some of the electronics and other glamour issues spurted in a mixed stock nisrket early today. ■ Trading heavy, :... Changes of most key stocks were fractional, a point either way be* ng about the limit. Wider gains were made by hitter priced or more volatile L i n g-TCmco-Vought, Monday’s most active gainer, took opening block honors on a block of 14,000 shares, rising 1% to 26%. Avnet, Celery, Pascal .......... Celery, 3 to S doe. Celery, root ............ celery, doe etalke ... Dill, dot. bchs. ........ Eggplant, Fertile!, d Gourds .. Kohlrabi, < Leeks ...................... Onions, 80-lb. bag ......... Onions, green, dos. bchs. Parsley, curly, dos. bchs. Parslsy, root, doe. bchs. . Parsnips, bu................ Peppers, doyenne "! • ■ • }®f Peppers, hot, pk................... 13$ Peppers, sweet ................... 3.00 PoflRoes, 50-lbs. Pumpkin* ....... Radishes, black . Squash, > Buttercup Squash, Butternut Squash. Delicious Squash, Hubbard Turnips, dos. bchs. Turnips, topped, ' second in volume Monday, rose % to 34% on 5,000. shares. Phelps Dodge (ex'dividend), was down about a point, and Union Carbide, around a point higher. ★ * * Steels were steady, motors, rubbers, oiks, aircrafts and nonferrous metals mixed. Utilities showed a string of small gains. Chemicals were mostly lower, as were electrical equipments. The ticker tape was late in early dealings. Opening blocks included 7,000- share transactions in Standard Oil (New Jersey), up % at 47, and Westtngtwuse Electric, of! % at SO'/t; 4,000 of General " tors, oft V* at 52%; and 3,500 of Royal Dutch, off % at 82%. Prices were Irregularly highe on the American Stock Exchange. Tampa Electric was up about point andlnsurance Co. of North America lost around a point. Gainers included Gianntol Controls, Sherwin-Williams and Creole Petroleum. Government Bonds Drop NEW YORK UP)—U. S. government bond prices declined at the start of trading today. Corpo-ites were steady. Over the counter dealers in Treasury securities quoted long bonds off 6/32 to 10/32 and intermediates down 2/32 to 4/32. The losses were fairly sharp for early in a session. Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange industrials fell but rails and utilities were irregular. There were comparatively few changes throughout the list. Wisconsin Central Railroad 4s gained 1% to 62 and Great Northern Railway 3%s of 2000 gained 1% at 65%. 50-Ct. Dividend Declared by Pontiac State Bank a meeting of the boarti of directors of the Pontiac State Bank Monday night a $.50 dividend per share was. declared payable Dec.. 1, 1961,' to stockholders of record Nov. 15, 1961. A total of $1.00 per sharg has been paid in 1961, including this divident, Eastern Airlines Asks Fare Okay Also Would,Cut Out Meals, Liquor Service on Coach Flights WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eastern Air Lines today asked the Civil Aeronautics' Board (CAB) for approval of fare increases and elimination of meal and liquor service on coach flights. The proposal was advanced by Eastern President Malcolm MacIntyre who also called tor stronger CAB authority By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT (B—The auto industry passed, the 4.5 million mark in senger car production for the year today with its sights still set on 9.5 million by Dec. 31. Based on recent weeks when output consistently has topped the 150,000 mirk, the 5.5 million goal is realistic even though it would mean a fourth-quarter total exceeded only once in history. Present schedules call for slightly more than 1.8, million car* to be built In the October-December quarter. This would compare with 1,788,882 a year ago, currently second high. The record of 1,848,131 was set In against almost one million at year end last year. Ward's estimated the Inventory at 661,600. as of Oct. 31. CONSISTENT PRODUCER In the new model year Chrysler has been one of the most consistent producers, building to the 18,000 range each week. It; was. the only one of the big three companies not hit by system-wide shutdowns during labor negotiations. Neither General Motors nor Ford will attempt to recoup Its entire strike-caused production losses this quarter. By present calculations total output will fall about 87,000 units short of original schedules. Fatrlane. A preliminary count showed the Chevy equated the Corvair last week for the first time. Advance predictions from Chevrolet were that the Chevy II would outsell Corvair to 1962 about two to one. . J WWW The Fairlane added 25 per cent to its output from the previous week but still is running only about to four with the bigger Ford Galaxie. As yet Ford has not be-olumi production of the Mercury Meteor although it can be expected this week. Rambler outbuilt Falcon ip the compact field last week. The Buick Special continues to pace the Butck-Olds-Pcoitiac compacts ~ model production r dot and Ford arc continu-jAt Chrysler Valiant Is running Ward's Reports predict a Dec., mg to step up production of their about two to one over the Dodge 31 inventory of 875,000 unsold cars!new cars, the Chevy II and Ford!Lancer. With an average annual value of $2 million, fur production supports almost all the 33,000 persons to Canada’s Yukon and Northwest Territories. The New York Stock Exchange fares. He voiced hope the rest of the industry would support the program. MacIntyre specifically suggested: 4 —A 7- per cent increase In Jet day coach tores, thus reducing to 20 per cent the differential between first class and Jet day coach tariff. —An increase of 5 per cent to jet night coach and propeller-driven plane fares except for such experimental tariff as Eastern's air shuttle, and air bus services. -Elimination of family fare plan discounts. -Elimination of liquor and meal service on domestic coach flights. -New authority for the CAB to abolish automatically any fare increases which appear to be returning more than fair and reasonable revenues. Pontiac Motor Official Reports 3 Promotions The latter recommendation was one of the most drastic tariff rules ever proposed by an airline. The CAB presently has no authority to suspend fares without prolonged, formal hearings. Martin F. Rummei, director of purchasing and production control for Pontiac Motor Division, has announced promotions of three to higher positions of responsibility. Hugh C. Smith has been named asstataaf director ol purchasing, following nearly S3 years of service With Pontiac. A life-long resident of Pontiac; Smith began his career with the division In the material department. He progressed from purchasing follow-up in 1936 to buyer in 1946, and then to general supervisor In 1950. Smith will report to Homer Jackson, whose promotion to director of purchasing was announced earlier. Charles I,. MacDonald, assist-st general material supervisor since 1057, has been named assistant production manager. He succeeds Dennis P. Duress, recently elevated to production nanager. A graduate of Boston University with a degree in business administration, MacDonald joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1937, holding positions of responsibility in production control and scheduling, and later becoming customer contact man. . * * * Edward F. Dalton, general mate-•ial supervisor of schedules and systems, has been given additional responsibilities in the production control department. Along with supervision of central stores, he will now be in charge ot all material scheduling and planning. Dalton has been with Pontiac since 1948. News in Brief Someone entered Washington Junior High . School the previous night, attempted to break open a 'ending machine and ransacked a desk, It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Nothing was stol- iiiii Wholesale meats and groceries. Antique clocks, watches, mice., books, sewing machine, pump jack, Wed., 10 am. 156 Putnam off Baldwin andVHudson. —Adv. Charter Airlines Told to Attend Big Confab WASHINGTON (UPI) -1 Heads of all nonacheduled airlines have been ordered to meet with top federal aviation officials on Dec. 15 to discuss their safety practices and financial Condition. Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeto E. Halaby and Civil Aeronautics Board chairman Alan S. Boyd called the meeting. They did not mention last Wednesday's crash of a nonsched-uled airline at Richmond, Va., killing 77 persons, but said "recent events" indicated the need tor the conference. WASHINGTON (AP) _____________I job of Mis Treseurr compered with rttpondlrtf dele e year sick ^ ^ FUcel" yeer July 1 .. .$ $$,»$,311,$81,50 Wtthdrewele fleoel yeer $ 3I,M*.31*.*30.51 |......| Belence^ ............« £!&&$&< Vlece* yeer July 1 .. .5 3a.h03.iea.B13.37 Wtthdrewele fleeel yeer $ 33.135.551.153." .........-mo.r* .........i i$.i u»«»........ State Reports Dip in Idle, but Rate Still High DETROIT ID — Unemployment to Michigan fell off 18,000 «• of Oct. 15 but still stood $|t 7.3 per cent of the labor force, the MfchF gan Employment Security . Commission (MESC) said today. A proportion «f unemployment tout high Is wttolu or nenr toe ’distressed ure«” classification. Unemployment on Oct. 15 wai given as 212,000 sis compared to 230,000 a month earlier to the commission monthly preliminary re- Caterpillar Settles YORK, Pa. UB — Striking mem-era of United Auto Workers Local 786 returned to their Jobs at the York plant of the Caterpillar Truck Go. today following ratification of y three-year contract. Denies Charges of Antibusiness ! Robert Kennedy Claims I No Administration Can Be So Prejudiced NEW YORK (API—Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy says critics who describe the Kennedy admin* istratlon as "antibustoess" are rong. It’s "probuslness," he Speaking to some 1.300 b Ken at a dinner of the Economic Club of New York Monday, the attorney general said; "The United State* must have a strong and; rapidly expanding economy ana this administration and any administration has no choice but to be 'probuslness.' " ALL COMPLAINING / Kennedy, a brother of the President, said "complaints have not come just from small- or middle--lass business men, but from big business as well." ★ * A He said the history of antitrust mforcemeot "shows that success*’ ful antitrust prosecutions have often strengthened and brought vitality to extremely large companies and businesses." * A * Of 439 antitrust complaints to date this year, Kennedy said, almost 300 have come from businessmen. Kennedy said the field of price-fixing conspiracies is of particular concern to him. C. L. MAG DONALD Speedway to Use Lark as Pace Car Next May INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) The 1962 Studebaker Lark Daytona has been named pace car for the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next May 30. It is the first compact car selected tor the chore. Speedway President Tony Huiman’s invitation was accepted Monday by Sherwood Egbert, president of the Studebaker-Packard Corp. Gold, Dollar Flovtf Out of U.S. Up for Three Months WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. gold-and-dollar outflow to-creased in July, August and September, according to the Commerce Department. It said net payments to foreign's rose to an annual rate of slightly more than $3 billion. Thf second quarter rate was $1.9 billion and the first quarter rale fl.4 billion. The department Monday blamed the increase on "an exceptionally rapid increase in merchandise imports and a large decline in the Inflow of foreign capital tor In* . vestment purposes." But It held out hope that foreign investments here would expand a* a continued rise of U.S. business activity opens profit possibilities. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) - The metamorphosis is complete and the bull market of 1961 has resumed, says Investors Research Co. The West Coast advisory sc says last week "tremendous upside surge" was the culmination of all the favorable technical indications that have appeared in the last six weeks—and the beginning t a new phase of the bull market. It says subscribers should become tolly invested In favorable groups such as business machines, finance food producing, tobacco, Western World Expected to Pledge Economic Push The Detroit metropolitan area was down 19,000 to a total of UT,« or 8,4 per cent. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Twenty Western nations, including, the United States, sre expected to pledge themselves this week to increase their combined economic output by about half to the 1960s. * it h U.S. officials expect that e resolution setting forth this growth target will result 'from a meeting' which starts to Paris Thursday. Representatives of the 20 member nations of the Organisation Economic Cooperation end Development (OBCD) win attend. flag forth a growth formula tor the eemMoed economics of the Atlantic community. The goal la to tine with the Kennedy Administration's drive tor a faster expansion ot the U.S. Although U.S. officials said the expected move by OECD nations wee not to be viewed as a response Id Communist actions. It inevitably will be compered with the ambitious D-year development program outlined by Soviet Premier Nikita & Khrushchev at the 22nd Communist Party Congress to Moscow. Standard & Poor’s outlook says last week's performance inspires confidence to the future of the stock market. Its expectations are that the upward movement of prices will be extended, subject to minor setbacks of a technical nature: It recommends selected purchases tor underinvested accounts. Spear t Staff believes that at the moment, the Dow lacks sufficient strength to keep moving straight upward. Instead it looks for a short pattern of consolidation to be followed by a sustained year-end rally. J. W. Sparks’s analyst. Richard T. Leahy, says the immediate upside Objective of the industrial index is the 73W5 zone and. ‘*wo believe this goal may be attained during the coming week." One of the tow analysts who lacks market enthusiasm at the moment is Alan C. Poole of Hemphill, Noyes A Co. He say* "the trading range of the part throe months will be penetrated on the downside. We will not aae new highs to the market thla year and stocks may eventually go back to their spring and summer lows.’’ International Statistical Bureau. Inc., says the action of the market mended eommttnMintt to both BP iji wiitIPg*.111 im •, f' ' '•'i' ^ *s ' I • ; the^o^ac ^6i ■ 9 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST l.ISfiSft, iBtin; mm *_, _ {gjrtaaffcp.-'fli.'c t M * BOOMS, wm m ii. " • Hii ■iduRa. » IntWr-*-" c. ‘Apt. 101. t Prall. Aportmenti-Uiifurnitlitd 31 Rent Hbuks, Unfurnithtd 40 Rent Room* ■ ’'*• j *^41 ROOM' WITH HOME PRIVILEGES, 1 or ■*:'puja1 or 'married cowl*, ''."near-2 schools. FE 5-3188. *' * ROOST UPPER, ALL, NEWLY OmnwEMNoeMtolTitollable adults! no drhdtera. 4»ti ,W. Huron. 2 ( BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, BASIS ment. 448 a month. FE 8-4468. $ BEDROOM, VICINITY Of E. Pike and Paddock, full and garage, gas heat, immediate 3-T509. ^ _ Rooms With leonl 43 5 ROOMS, bath! 484 MONTH, riajd wgaame. Pfc 4i«4*. riMiniMi bam! w i *¥ EXp^m^i^lLEiAH,1, BEST SAND Si-WoKt lll ' Mfe ^ESTW * V. ___,. ™.j hath, private IifrlffimiiilliAMimiiIIiii mil. ENTRANCE and bath.WlU N. Saginaw. ' SboMK'^ mum, to* center, r I ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE 2-6361. *itt«r feoks AND BATH, PtRST floor, heat, lights and oat nu> nlshed, child welcome, S18 per week. Inquire 373 Baldwin. FE 8-1881, il TERRACE on b. edith, Auburn Avenue, 666 per t. inquire 13# s. Edith, or* t Prospect ai 38 FRONT STREET 3 rooms and bath, children permitted. 636 per month, K. O Hempstead. 103 W. Huron. FE 4-6364, r“....... ■’*• " i BATH. 1 CHILD -BEDROOM BUNGALOW decorated, electrte m lng, oil heat, full rage, 670 month. 1 BEDROOM. OIL HEAT. BABY welcome 686 a monte. No, nets. FE a-c 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex, full basement, gat heat, decorated, $65 per month, NICHOLIE - HARGER ■ *• Siyi W. Huron FE 5-8183 2- BEDROOM DURLEX Automatic heat — Full basement WILL DECORATE” $75 PER MONTH _________________ FE 4-7833 to Oakland 644 Ea»t Bled. H. at Valencia 3 rooms, 860 month, clean, call iSSSkoatt BRICK'dr a y'tO N 33:10 ,. . Plains. 5 years old. 680- OR 3- 7681, Mra. Auden ?: | AVAILABLE MOW. | decorated. 4-room^ apt. Automatic gas CHILD WELCOME 3 ROOMS. P RI 04.90. FB _______ ROOM AND BATH. PARTLY furnished, 01 3-3487.____ ROOMS JtND ’BATH, 1. SMALL baby welcome. 106 Dresden. R00M3. fBtShft-AND Bi NEWLY 3 large bath and 'Good" laundry *facUL bopping For app’t. Call FE ■8001 or FE 6-8489,_________ Brick Flat — Heated ractlvc four family Building l »ve.. Auburn Hte. private entrenoea 3005 3-ROOM OFFER.. PARKING, close In. FE 4-0613, FE 3-06" 3 rtom4 >riyat« batU ---------- entrance, heit, utilities, parking. Apgte g>6 — 3 ROOM APARTMENT. CLEAN. garfage, PE 2-4300. 3 NICE WARM ROOMS. WITU child welcome. Also will care child if mother works. 101 Paddock, ROOMS. BATH, Itlea. 616 I 3-ROOM. MODERN, tomatlc beat, r-1 sonable. Call MI 4-148, J. ROOMS. CLEAN. LAKE, ORION. ■AKBORIC a. mKmi 4 ROOMS. COUPLE ONLYA child welcome. FB 6-0303. \ 4 VERY NICE ROOMS, UTILITI® -- FB *m‘ required, too per month, phone t~E 3*7101 or FB .6-99B8. COUPLE, PRIVATE BATH ANI FOR COLORED—3-ROOM APART- ment - beet ah'* nlabed. 815 weel REALTY. FE 6- ■ROOM APARTMENT, stove ana refrigerator furnished. ' Children welcome, 885 month Ap-pljj at 103 Bloomfield Terrace Mj ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, utilities furnished. OR 3-9690. eves._________________ lODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH, carpeted. |aa heat. 1008 Ruby oft crooks Road, ul 3-3016. MO DERN 6-ROOM TERRACE. Apartment, Move, refrlg., 8100 1403 James E Blvd. FE 3-0807. !EAR DRAYTON SHOPPINO CSn-t«r. 3 rooms and bath, OB 3-1978. SXVE ON FUEL BILLS, REDECO-' d 3-bedroom — country. FE 5 — LAROE APT. 3.BEDROOM BRICK. WEST i, FE 3, schools. 6100 ^BBDRbOM BRICK l'a BATHS carport. Immediate possession. 68 * month. Valuet, FE 4-3031. Wff '3-ROOM MODERN PHONK UL 3-3306 } HEAT, CLOSE r downtown, PR 5-3355, 3 BESrOOM. OAS HEAT, NORTH-end, 685. Judah Lake Estates. 680 month. FB 4-0686, ROOMS WITH FULL X. refrigerator furnished. ROOMS AND 1 6 ROOMS, BATH AND UTILITY. 4-ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY FUR-niehed. Phone 682-0833._________________ Chamberlain ' FE 4-4813. t-ROOM HOUSE AT UNION LAKE. - - — moTEM ~ 6 ROOMS AND BATH, 1 iONAEUE.""1' C WHOP. MEN ONLY, Oakland A| PLEASANT ROOM AND. OR BOAR Oakland Ave, FB WW Rent Farm Property ,mr.*1UfasrMef.°. 30 X 60 STORE. M-30 AT WIL-liams Lake Rd, OB 3-1361. . KEEOO HARBOR. 3006 ORCHARD FE 3-0033. . MAIN BUSY CORNER LOCATION mgtfit to a large drug store, suit-e for Beauty shop, offices and ny other businesses. Oas heat-building, automatic hot v • — d night, By Dick Turner Rent Office Space , Huron, FE 4-0561, Rent Miscellaneous "Haven't we met before—on an antinuclear, civil rights, or acpital punishment protest parade or somewhere?” iOMB (rnlshed. 3-BEDROOM SUBURBAN DRA ton-Clarkston area Large lot Newly redecoreted. No down pi meat required. 1 year's taxes i.... move you In. WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4838, PUTNAM STREET. 2-BEDROOM OR 3-0466, il376 Kohler 8 so, ivs-CAB OARAGE, t land, make offer. OR 811,000. OL 3-0! 7 LAROE ROOMS 100 DN 805 MO. ' r hje. family. Full ba, 4-ROOM APARTMENT. rtridge. 1050 p, FE 4-3861. „ beautiful lake view apartment. Heated. 808 Adults,MYiM||^»^J bath. 688 p adults utilities paid. 14. ..WWW FE 3-3486 or FB 3-0463. _____ APARTMENT FOR REN T. rooms, second floor, partly 1 nlsbed^ 618 week. RE 2-0080. BACHELOR ,. APARTMENT. CA COLORED. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, east aide, utilities furn. FE 8-68HI. CLEAN. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENT. 3 employed girls. FE 8-2806. FOR COLORED 3 ROOMS. PRI- LAROE LOVELY 4 ROOMS I near’ Airport until »fay i.** and wile only. OR 3-1043.. LAKE ORION HOUSEKEEPING cottages. AH utilities. Winter tlft wk. and up. MY 3-0958 Rustic Cabins, 468 S. Broi NEWLY DECORATED 5 school. 6^3-0078.___ BEDROOM, $16 A WEEK.PLUS utilities 341 Goings St FE 6^486. _____ - . _ - _ ; _ Rd. , Drayton,, lshed and 3 roo partly furnished, c 3 ROOMS, MODERN. month, Call 335-5730 after ROOMS. $70. PLUS ELIZABETH LAKEPRONT ATTRACTIVE BY OWNER. 2 BLOCKS FROkt LeBaron Shhool. 3 bedrms., lib baths, garage, basement. Many other extras. *3,800 to mortgage. FE 4-8102. i«t.nWitlac, BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM' HOME BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM RANCH CLEAN HOUSE. OAS HEAT. 880 mo. FE 8-6636 or FE 2-617#. CLEAN 2 BEDROOM. BASEMENT. •sea h MODERN 3 BEDROOMS. PARTLY furnished, near Walled Lake. MA ‘ 6-7617.______________________ (j I MODERN 2-BEDROOM. PONTIAC COUNTRY LIV1NO JUST 10 MIN-ul,c» from downtown PonUao on >aved road across from MSUO. I bedrooms and den. All large lo«rUflrep!eee!1B month . HOUSE FURNISHED. ! WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH - Private entrance. CeU after 4. FE 4-6613. _______________ Apartments—Unfurnished1 38 1 ROOM Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 I BEDROOM RANCH j BEDROOMS. BATH, ( 3 AND BATH DUPLEX, inter. FE 6-1835. 3-ROOM — KITCHEN AND Bl Freshly decorated Heat .. -L»"'R,S 83 N. PARKE HT Day, FE 4 3646 Nights FE 4-iR^MirTiNb'BATH. "PRIVATE I ROOMS. UTILITIES FURI L. Swanson. 23#_s Marsl )‘r6oms~PrivAte ENTRANCE t, FRONT, 5 ROOMS. idBEDROOM, RAMONA TERRAC1 >66 month, call FE 4-166# 2-BEDROOM. OAS H E A T. F BEDROOM HOUSE, FE j’ard no garage. >68. OR 3-"bedroom HOME#NEAR l Full baae t. FE 4-6847._ e Rd. EM 3-8314 < 4 ROOMS AND BATto, PARTLY furn. 3286 Auburn Ave, Auburn Heights. UL 3-1320.______ rkWTvpmr6 ROOM. Lower Oarage. FE 6-36##, OR 3-8236. 4 AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE E^- 4 IU^^rm^»»teV^*d*^ute^ F* 4-8867 after 6 p.m _____ Newly decorated. ; 4 ROOMS and bath, upper. •'^^^N^iArauPpiR. I ret fig. tf desired. “lit D" Nicholic. Rea « l?|,; ^T201 Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial ‘FE 2-8181 ; subdivision I ACRE’S. CLARKSTON J ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM BUNOA-low, 43 Hudson Off Baldwin. Phone F® 5-8667 after 6 p.m. OI, FHA or TBHM8: Excellent condition, 11-block basement, nekr Kas furnace, glassed in porch, solid drive, garage, nice •" lot. 810,975, S 3 BEDROOM i, payment. FE 2-7166. BY OWNER - --- -----• in,.- RUBS living room, < an^ "bathroom, * r^C2-35S96kU’ OWNER—lMi-STORY FRAME. R SALtt BY OWN. ___n payment. Call MA 1 CLARKSTON GARDENS. 3 D’LORAH BUILDINO CO. 23 Joslyn__________FE 2-»122 LOOMFIELD-83' BRICK RANCH, COLORED 3-BF.DROOM HOMES \ $10 ?^6wn Seventy good locations left >1 3-SM77 or" LI 2-7897 after 7 p.m \WB8tOWN REALTY______ U’RE REALLY INTEREST- Salt Houwi 49 RENT BEATERS! 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hail Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors ' Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle Off Kennett Rd_ 2 blocks West of Baldwin near Fisher Body. OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8 SPOTLITB BLDO. CO. FE 4-0888___ KAMPSEN Clarkston Rancher Trad* or Sell^ ^ ^ ^ >m and carport, largo lot to over #3,000 worth of shrub, ry and landscaping P a v ad eet. Quick possession. OFF JOSLYN r Trade ree bedrooms — Ceramic tile eet. Only $l,lSoSplus closing O'NEIL MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE f SHOP FIRST, t us eoout this stunning 3 I In CHRISTIAN HILLS, only a hop-skip and^Jumij fron^ tee^new and the Heart of the Hllle Swim Club. It s hard to believe that a buy like this can be mede lor only #23,600. SHOP - Then call EXciLLiNT 2-HEDROOM^ _ HOME and schools. Call required. MA 6-2618 1:00 to I Executive Ranch Available jjlacc, 3^bedrooms Ionic ellulfj am . $160 r ; WHITE - EAST SIDE, 3 droom home, oil heat. #75. FE HOUSE . FOR R^NT ^#70^ MONTH Joan oay] uir j-beM^om" ______f-121 LOTUS LAKE. rERFORD, lX roic B-R OOM b u NO ALOW ^31 M0bFRN"l‘BE'DR66M70A8_lfE^ loin Call LI 3-6222._” nIce 6-room" and BA+H FULL PARTLY pbRNISHED - PLEASANT.21feteDR60M^ IlSlfiffi, a*month. OR 3-»288. _’ _ RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY, L£rTB,ttul*r'b°ag SMALL I Taylor Cali SMALL HOME NEAR 8TRINO-liain School. I child. 666, FE NEWLY DECORATiD 6 RObji house on 176 *' mo. FE 8-0273 PONTIAC AREA? > COLETORT, C 2-8881 Rent Roomt _____42 T BUS STOP, PLEASANT QUIET ~^65^~a:n1d ' klfcBKSMW. COLORED ROOM WITH _WA8jT lng and cooking prlv. B. Side. FE 8-6818. ' CLEAN! PRIVATE ENTRANCE. OIRIB — HOMB OF YOUR OWN. 847 W. Huron. FB 8-3836. MQbTONjtooM iyy 1 in mediate Possession Lake. 'oijlpISJWO *wlth terms #UJ ACkI X)^I£ LAND NOTHINO DOWN s you in. Nice * 3-bedroom i. Large utility. All newly •ated. Large corner lot. Vs-Can be snown anytime, H. agstrom. Realtor. 4800 Hlgli- J. C. Hayden, ReaUor ^ ^ lder'TSoom HOME with" loinlng" lotT>,B|ee‘ owner. Elisabeth Bt„ Lake Orion. WEST BIDE. PIONEER H10 • L By owner. Ideal looatl iom house with basement. ( seen anytime. 288 Draper. e Rd . off Soott L MILLER iUZABETH LAKE DRAYTON WOODS prl«« raducad formica counter t#p», ouHt-ln — J-“hasement. 166X166 A Inspecting {tome well worth .The price i« rlfo,.. purchased for ground' lOME OR INCOME and iew 18-ft. kitchen. 3 and bath up, slso with a new kitchen, end completely furnished, oas rang*, ind soma furniture down. Priced ,t >3.500. >1.400 down. William Miller Realty Realtor FE 2-0263 ra. Aluminum a rtc. “Son'll? puta'thTsrlon your "MUSTU1 list. Cell rl|ht now I SPENCE STREET. A fine glu a Vi wb»ltlt 01 ral| oerpetl fsBg7.ll^tyO>i.«60^down^plus>c G.I.'s No Money Down >100 TOTAL TO CLOSE on i bedroom one story In the c Full basement. Near bus. soh< and good^ transportation. You ci WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. 3 t Sale Heuses ^ 49 . 'C SCHUETT TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE Pohtlae, Detroit, Birmingham 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HBRE'8 A SPECIAL Reduced to 814,680 3-Bdrm., Brick Basement ROBIN ANN, DRIVE, off Cat Lake Rd. Built 1061 on 78 ( wide landscaped lot. AND ONLY 8858 DOWN ANOTHER REAL TOP VALUE 3-bedroom, $11,500 Exclusive nice, in Pontiac Clt Paved street, large lot. full has. ment, recreation rm. $348 DOWN Phone Fp 8-0458 : Schuett • THE TRI-COUNTY REALTOR" 3-bedroom. lMi-story aluminum sided home, .full basement, oak floors, separate dining room. Spick and span. New PA furnace and water heater. WEST SIDE Low, low down payment will move you Into this very neat 2-bedroora home on large landscaped lot. Nice kitchen with dining room, oak floors,, plat walls, lake privileges. ’ JAMES E. ZUEHLKE ustom Builder_______OB 3-0716 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 3 bedroom, 1!4 hath, full basement model to show. Don McDonald RED BARN SUBDIVISION Face Brlofc—Oas Heat The House of Ease 3 Bedrooms — Face Brick Oas Heat — Free Cerj ' Attached Oarage , The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Trl-Lovel Face Brick — Oas Heat Select Oak Floors oas monthly payments thlsXri U.S. government properties FOR SALE the veterans admin- wzrNiS Large Walk-In Closets Just West of M-34 on TEELIN behind Alban's Country Cousin between Lake Orton end Oxford. OPEN 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dally SPOTLITB BLDO. CO. FE 4-OM or OA 6-8146 ~77BUDTr West Side 2-Family Good home and Income. In fir clue condition. 5-room ur each 'unit* full Eath eam> unit, matte hlmt'and^ hot^watef^sojE- \\ here Life Is Worth Living dining room, break carpeting, full base malic heat and hoi tached breeseway i 'at ilAtSo! Nicliolie, Realtor I) Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 r 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 THORS, 494 IN HERRINOTON hills , Lovely 3-bedroom brlck^hugMIvIt aluminum ateims.’lMicMl lot be" auto or rbuwtrtllor for $3.01 faulty- Balance FHA. R. 1. WICKERSHAM 7168 W. Maple MAyfalr 6-631 are. offers' to gfftraj[_ ij^^ubstajtial DOWN™ PAY-> can purchase tease nome on a long-term eoutraot' with low monthly payment! and. low Interest rates—3 and 3 bedrooms— YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - THE O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY, has been ap* ,cr «n^cnnat°^ RAY O’NEIL. Realtor E 3-710Jl<,,r*P^ OP*BOR* 3 2036 CLARK MtV‘ hurt! rk No. 4, ’nc/ghbor RENT BEATER. lot idxiao 6 ROOMS. '68,261 nearest. FreJfs'. 8480 DOWN. P.H.A.' TERMS. Elisabeth Lake Rd. Desirable 1 floor brick home, large landscaped "" m oar garage, lake privlte Only 611,804. CLARK REAL ESTATE TE 3-7681 Res. FB 4-411 101 W, Huron Open # to MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sals Houses Brick Beauty 49 ''Sib;llkimL V OWNER, a..______ home with,full basemen n 65x133 It. land, scaped mt. Dandy recreation room with fireplace. Bpacknig living room, natural fireplace. The carpeting and draperies, are included. Modem kitchen with butit-lns. Two large bedrooms, one has ta hath, oversized garage, A WONDERFULLY FLAN-HEP HOME — MANY EXTRA FEATURES POR YOUR MV-'. ING ENJOYMENT. Inspect M and .m .tnm- wt WM- » ftei lake and beach privileges. Priced to sell! tlfcMO, torma. ' ■ LIST WITH Humphries 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than ,Rent $10 Moves Y^U In! No Mortgage Costs Oas heat-carpeted living room DON'T WAIT—BOY NOW I No Down Payment 714 CORWIN 0 block north of Montcalm) (block east of Oakland). MODELS OPEN 1:30 to 6 P.M. Dally A Sun, FE 8-2762 _ BUILD LAST CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT 5 BRICKFRONT "0" DOWN WE, PAY COSTS 851 STIRLING (Perry-Madtson Steal ■ 2 BATHS "0" DOWN WB PAY MORTGAGE C08T8 PLUS $100 FURNITURE FREE ONLY 3 LEFT Bh tfroi ORTONVILLE ; I large clothes ‘ eaRy” MODEL HOME ^ PRICED TO^SEIX ^ ed°miCfoca0tlon on corner lot. acroas from the school. Has everything; Landscaping, malnten-anee free. Close to chufch and ahopplng center, and has lake privileges on 1 of the best fishing lakes In the country, located In a wooded area for those Interested In hunting. This can be bought on terms cheaper than rent. See this home at onoe. Dlorah Builders. FE 3-6123 be-tween 1 and 7 p.m. AVON TOWNSHIP. 3 - STORY. | M----- *--’l basement, oil WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN :vel Econ-Q-Tri 3-Bedroom T $8995 . No Mortgage Coat,f TO MODEL; Elisabeth Lake R ‘ **nlon Lake Road. South sworth. Right to model. DORRIS 620.000. -BEDROOM BUNOALOW. $Mi Off Elisabeth Lake Road, a lge. comfortable country ■ "—Ijoe, *•— attraolh site ftrcnlace. ft... approximately i acre L! OTTAWA HILLS HOME, #1].»80. at-ittuated on lot t(Mxl24. Koefy*’ #1.436 down. OI SPECIAL 853 MOVES YOU AN, 3-bedroom home, oak floors, nice bate, modern kitchen, garage. corner lot. 87,400. VACANT, BRICK RANCH HOME. -»ntal option, owner In Callfor-- lovely home, carpeting, nice living MU ily^ kitchen, j char fenced lot, basement, An- TRIPP Seminole Hills Three-bedroom brick home Wi Carpeting and draperies. F basement, lovely yard. One b from hue and eloae to schoo Only «tl,6Mt 75 W. Huron Street < FB 6-#l#l or FB 4-437# INGLEWddD, ^47 n duuB , uttuty room, oil beat. Alumte . storms, Large fenced yard Take let, 1m nuto or bouiedrslier In Srode and assume FHA mort- fta, $n month. _ ,m . I. WICKERSHAM 04380 I Sale Houses _ . , • : .44 TROY. 170 hOVBLL ROAD, NEAR 1# and ; Rochester Roads. 3 bedrooms. hot water heat, S acre* Md #ttwe« cisctria rang* Jjfd r3rtMra^»r) amaMla. . ,'HIITER . NEAR CARROLL LAKE, 3-bedroom. full bath, ook floors,' #8,400, low down payment. 30 ACRE8, pear Pontiac Lake £*** , rwthm Iwi,' wpim house, arc-; place, full basement, oil furoace, 4 BEDROOMS WEST'SUBURBAN this large family home, has separate dining room, large. kitchen, utility, baeemeut, 3-ear garage and a large lot with Jote /of trtea, wd, :(««•. lake ■ * pr eges'l iTli i Prtced at «3JW irtlf take a tradaii oui W, RoM Homes at OR 3-8021 IV YOUNG-BUILT . HOMES Really Mean Better Built '$9,300 Will build a 3 bedroom home - with full basement, oak floors, copper plumbing, family sized - kitchen on your lot. We handle the financing. > 1 RUSSELL YOUNG Builder I'M READY 111 ctoue bedrooms, *1'/a baths, large living room with fireplace, huge combination kitchen and family room with all bullt-lns, extra nice - basement with gas heat, attached garage, black top street and lake privileges. You can own me for Only #31.480 on oonvenlent FHA terms. To see mo vail, T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 HIGHLAND ROAD M58 Dally 6-8 Sunday M * OB 4-0306________ SCHRAM Off Joslyn 3-bedroom bungalow, full haee ment, gas heat, carpeted living room and hall, neat and clean. 63,000 down will handle wlth |70 a month on land contract. Off Sashabaw 2-bedroom bungalow, with s tached 1‘A-ohr garage. Kltch) 18x10. living room 16x13. On 100x160 lot, 060 a monte. 88,11 full price. Near Central High vlolntt Many^ be arranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENING* AND SUNDAYS KENT plus'2 part baths. One bedrm, on First floor. 4 on second floor. Full bsm't. Oas heat. Oarage. Near bus. Now only ##,980. DRAYTON AREA — Over^ l^Acre Tiled bath, pleasant kitchen. Fuli bsmt reo space. Good corner location. See this at *10,#60, terms 81,000 DOWN —.North side 3-fam!!y. 4 bedrooms each. Separate fur- Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph FE 9-0123—Open Eves. Free Parking___________ GAYLORD ROCHESTER. I terms Call FE 8-9633 SIX ACRES with large four-be buildings, good level land. Owni wishes a smaller house. Will co elder trade. Call MY 2-2*21. OW MONTHLY PAYMENT8 Executive’s Lake Vrout Without Question this is one c the best located and finest but better homes in Oakland Counts 3 spacious bedrooms, unusual! beautiful solid Cherry psifiifid m Ins room with custom natuifal fireplace. Glefl the. a MRTRIDJE . INVESTMENT WISE THIS IS A GOOD BUY 2 family Income In excellent condition. # rooms — living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedroom and full b«tlj down, ^Uvlng.i roonn place. U?*un baeement. SEE THIS TODAY. it. oak- floors, plas. walls. Connell school district. II price 88,400. Only 4600 WALLED LAKE ditnce to purchase a siiai home. Completely furnlsbe water softener; aluminui SMITH WIDEMAN Rent Beater' ,_____ MRS r ! lot* located close to school and churches, on fieott Lake (toad. New alum, storms and screene. oil heat, low taxes. Only 1980 down. No closing Clarkston Mam street ( stately family home in excellent1 condition. Located on lge. water, front lot. Beautifully landscaped. 3 large bedrooms, new carpeting. Tastefully decorated throughout. prlv, on sylvan Lake, yon should see tela one. ELIZABETH LAKE XSTATES, 4‘ bedroom, , vacant, dining room, full basement, gas heat, low down payment. >l,5w^down^CMl^M1 .: 3860 siteabete Lake .Rd,. 380 down. Sev erai to chooee from. —ASSOCIATE BROKERS— GILES. West Suburban ......,#i rU 3-ocnroom ones in a area Full basement, beat.’ o|k. floto‘01n>» walls. Only 41,449 Hurry rvt Rochester Area , a good buy on this 3-bedroom home located In MSWo area on urn 1«. Fun basement. oil heat, hardwood floors, Ptoetercd wffia'2-ear |arag^4«J00^wlte 4840 dn. .( Inexpensive Living A lovely 34w4room._fuiJ baeement, with oak floora, plastered, walla, et*. Newly decorsted. New , Ml furnace, new water heater and 14,904 full price, Easy terms. GILES REALTY CO. V 9-4174 121 BALDWIN AVE. 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