The Weather Chance of n _________1 PONTIAC PRE ' VOh. U9 NO. 254 ★ mm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1961 -60 PAGES mpwn±F$^Tm»t MSU Ro/eiih TRAVERSE CITY (UPI)—Intor-|claimed it was “prepared by the nation disputing the role attributed tq Michigan State University experts in preparing the economic report on the proposed Sleeping Bear National Seashore was disposed today by the Traverse City Record-Eagle. In distributing the economic report the National Paris Service staff of the Institute for Community Development and Services, Michigan State University.’ The NPS, an arm of the Department of Interior, is one of the Chief proponents of nationalizing up to 92,000 acres of scenic land in Leelanau and Benzie counties, It learned today from Charles R. Adrian, director of the MSU Institute, that the report was actually edited by National Park Service (NPS) employes. ‘RIHtyRICTRD ROLE' a letter to the Record-Eagle, Adrian said, “Our rote has been restricted to answering three questions the park service asked It land follows: What to the use pal ■ IpKB 1 ,j and what I* likely tofbe the future economic Adrian said it was on the of statistics the institute supplied ’die entire text'of the economic report was edited by the Bear Repor staff of the National Park Service hi Its Philadelphia office.’* 3 BOOKLETS ON ISSUE The report on economic feasibility is one of throe booklets on the Steeping Bear Issued this year by the Park Service. The others are a natural history report and a review of the general proposal lor the recreational area. 55-page economic report “the region’s great-.. are Its scenic and resources. The . . depends upon the and orderly development resources. This type of development would bo d In the plans for the proposed Steeping Bear National Adrian’s letter Also disputed implications in the {booklet that the area is the center of "a dearly declining regional economy " i MSU expert said the major conclusion with respect to the economy of the Grand Traverse region, which includes Antrim, Benzie, Kalkaska, Grand Traverse and Leelanau counties, “is net that it has declined but rather than the economy has experienced relatively stow growth ,if measured by such criteria as per capita Income, manufacturing wages, value of tend and buildings per farm and capita retail sates.’’ THEY WOULDN'T SAY Neither American nor British officials would sty’ that the Western delegates' departure resulted from A conviction ttyat the three-year-old negotiations are now doomed to failure in their present Satellite to Show Up — The Echo I wilt pop into view at 7:33 p.m. today lty residents of the Pontiac area. Coming Trip Said to Be Loosening Up Talk Romney for Governor — Astronauts inn Jr. (rifeht) and Scott Carpenter pose in front of a Mercury space capsule at Cape Canaveral, Fla., after Glenn was named to make this country’s first manned orbital flight. Carpenter was chosen as his backup pilot. Chimp Flight Boosts ace Program Astronaut Profiles, P. 11 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Heartened by toe world-circling space flight of a chimpanzee, the Uittted States picked a man to take the next step up the long, dark stairway to toe moon. A A A But it was Enos, a serious 3714 pound chimp, who paved the way vlth his whirlwind trip, twice around the world Wednesday. Just 3 hours and 21 minutes after he had ridden an Atlas KINDLY AIR FORCE BASE, Bermuda, Nov. JO-(IJPI)—Enos the U.S. space chimpanzee, was reported In One condition today after Ms two 17,000 mlle-an hour orlbts of toe earth Wednesday. He will be returned to Cape Canaveral Friday. rocket Into the sky, Enos was plucked from the sea by a Navy destroyer 255 miles south of Bermuda. Less than two hours lAter, space officials named U.S. Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. to ride a similar spacecraft three time# around the world. Understudying Glenn for that first American manned orbital shot Is Astronaut Scott Carpenter. name second team Officials also named a team tor. the second manned shot: Astronaut Donald B. Slayton, with Astronaut Walter Schinra backing him up. "A A dr There Is ns assurance, however that the United States will, be able to put a man Into orbit around the globe this year. Officials denied any urgency for the Right, suggesting it was not yet decided whether man or animal would ride the next Project Mercury rocket Into earth orbit. But only a day earlier, the Na-tlnal Aeronautics and Space Administration had allotted a contract for the design and construction of a three-man space capsule that could go to the moon. of the earth had been completed. True, difficulties within the spacecraft itself were the reason. But NASA officials emphasized at a news conference later that a man in the spacecraft would have been able to make manual adjustments and finish the third orbit. A A A It was a remarkable 15 minutes that spelled finish to Enos’ flight. As his spacecraft glided over the tracking station at Muchea, Australia, scientists took quick note of disturbing radio reports from the automatic watchdog equipment in the capsule. There was trouble In toe small gas'shootlng jets that helped stabilise the craft In Its flight. (Continued on Page 2, CM. 4) True, scientists had to bring Enos nnd his spacecraft to earth U.S., British Delegates Quitting Talks at Geneva OfiNEVA UP)—The top American and British delegates at the nuclear test ban talks have decided to return home Friday but will leave their deputies to continue the deadlocked conference. Arthur H. Dean of the United States and British Minister of State Joseph Godber came to today’s third session of the resumed talks*—---- Miffed at Johnson, Zorin Leaves Dinner Romney Offers New Solution to AMC President Starts Acting Like Candidate with their minds made up that nothing could be gained by their continued presence. Officially, Dean is returning to Washington for consultations with toe government on the Soviet rejection of any kind of international control machinery. AAA Godber is returning to New York to resume his post as head of the British delegation at the U.N, Assembly. fo A tor • The Western side believes the Soviet Union has eliminated any prospect for a disarmament agreement at tola time by rejecting toe locution on it# territory of any In-temational machinery to control hudear weapons totting. Quit Worrying, Well Be Getting Some Snow Soon Snow flurries forecast for tonight will set the mood tor Christmas shopping. Temperatures will drop to 28 and rise to & Friday. AAA Mostly cloudy and cool Is the outlook for tomorrow with more of toe same Saturday With little change in temperature. Sf A ’★ Morning westerly winds at S miles per hour will become easterly 8 to 15 m.p.h. Friday. ,, ,if, * jir,- , The lowest recording in down-iwn Pttntiac preceding 8 a.m. was 30. degrees. The ttermometer reg-stored 87 'at '2'- Flash Reds Disclose Officer Shuffle Commie Admits Move but Refuses to Identify NeW^U.S. Party Leaders NEW YORK (UPI) - Headquarters of the U. 8. Communist party, battling tonight's midnight deadline for registering as an arm of the Soviet Union, disclosed today that the party high command h#s been shuffled but refused to identify the alleged new leadership. A spokesman at the brick Red headquarters in Manhattan said that none of toe new national officers were available there and would not be available there. It appeared the real center of Communist operations may have NEW YORK UB—The Soviet ambassador to the United Nations walked out of a humanitarian award dinner Wednesday night after Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson warned the Soviet Union against any attack on Europe. The ambassador, Valerian A. Zorin, left the dais just ■♦after Johnson said “any Soviet attack on Europe would be a most hazardous enterprise.” Zorin's walkout was joined by Luka Kizya, the Ukrainian repre-sentative, and Yordan Tchobanov, Bulgaria’s ambassador , to U.N,, and their wives. The bassadors of Poland and Yugoslavia did not join Zorin in leaving. Official disclosure of the reshuffle folowed a report in Wednesday’s . Chicago American that the executive committee of the party had been reduced to three members in an attempt to keep a dozen others out of prison. The American Identified the three as Chairman Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, National Secretary Benjamin Davis and General Secretary Gus Hall. But when a reporter asked to aee Mrs. Flynn today, a trim young girl In her early twenties who apparently was In charge of the office mid: “You cannot assume that she’s an officer.” Hie same piri said by telephone that she could confirm the new executive committee consisted of three members “but I cannot toll you their names." Zorin refused to talk to newsmen In toe Hotel Astor ballroom, where 500 guests were assembled to honor Adlal E. Stevenson, U.8. ambassador to the U.N. Later, at Soviet U.N. mission headquarters, Zorin accused Johnson of “embarrassing*’ him and making “political’’ remarks, adding: “At a dinner of a humanitarian function such a statement 'a* out of place." AAA Alter the dinner Johnson, asket ir comment, replied: 'Tt’a i speech, a speech.” Continued Zorin: “From what I heard and ns began accusing the U.S.8.R, and actions which I> as resentaflve of too Soviet Union, cannot listen to from any quarter, Including Vice Preoldent Johnson, who read his speech, had called attention to the buildup (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -FBI agents and police arrested i tourist today and Identified fled North vllle (Mich.) State Hospital after shooting Garden City, Mich., Mayor James Tier, ney In City Hall five years ago. Representation His Con-Con Proposal Bases Reapportionment on Population Density LANSING lift — A legislative reapportlonment proposal based on density or sparsity of population was outlined today to a constitutional convention committee by delegate George R o m ney, R - Bloomfield Hills. Romney, a possible Republican candidate for governor, told the committee on legislative organization his plan was based on the principle of representing peoph not geographic areas or economic interests. '‘Succeaaful representative gov- among the people to the soundness and fairness of toe basis of legislative representation,'' he declared, and added: “Re-establishing tote in Michi gan is a paramount duty of this constitutional convention.'' Acknowledging that the major disagreement on apportionment the State Senate, Romney said his proposal was based Assumption that there te general acceptance of the principle that the House should be established along purely population lines, with gerrymandering eliminated, Romney said he was opposed to the adoption of n unicameral (one-house) legislature, because the checks and balances arguments outwelght those advanced by the advocates of unicameral- 'Such a drastic change would not unite the state resolving its Immediate and pressing problems—and we should make proposals that will create greater unity rather than greater division." EQUAL DISTRICTS Under Romney’s plan, the Senate would consist of not less than (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) GEORGE W. ROMNEY Burglar, 12 Was Doing Big Business MARION.' Ind. (UPI) - The 12-year-old coaster wagon burglar hauled moat of hte loot home in his little red cart, but It took three big trucks to carry it away. "We even found the wagon was stolen," police said. Police Chief Marvin Martin said Wednesday authorities have only scratched the surface of the 12-year-old boy’s career of crime which started when he was only 9. Martin nU the boy commuted a dozen burglaries In the past month and at least six earlier this year. Hidden around the boy’s East Marion, Ind., home and along the banks of the nearby Mississinewa River police found: Seven bicycles, a large motored snow plow, auto accessories, wagons, tires, a go-kart, s farm tractor, small motors and dozens of other items — in all, three truck loads. The boy was arrested Sunday night as he wheeled a stolen go-kart across a bridge. It was his STSS wconc* Arreet this month and police decided to check hte home. Discovery of the loot followed. Martin explained that police hadn't searched, the boy’s home after the first arrest because "we had no Idea that anything on such a large scale \yas going on." Boys' Club Now GOP Leader! Hoping He'll Campaign for Top Post in 1962 In Today's Press Place for Work By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. A prospective candidate for governor, George W. Romney, Is loosening tip a bit from past denials that he’d seek the office of Mich* ligan chief executive next year. Republican party leaders, including several of his fellow constitutional convention delegates from Oakland. County, are now openly mentioning the president of American Motors Carp, as their Republican gubernatorial nominee lit 1663. And they speak out with Rom* ey’s permission. Delegate Richard 0. Van Dueen, R-BIngham Farms, said: “I would hope that Romney would consider being a candidate tor governor h IMS. I think Gov. Swalmon la vnhter- Van Duacn, 1956 nominee for state attorney general and former state representative, made this statement following Romney’s visit Tuesday with State GOP Chair* man George M. Van Peursem In Lansing. The hour-long visit was to ex* plain Romney’s plan tor reapportioning the legislature, before ton same plan was explained In detail to the committee on legislative organization this morning. A A A A broader significance, however, was attached to the Romney* Van Peursem confab. Party leaders and Republican delegates to the convention lay Romney "1s acting more and more like a candidate." Busy explaining his reapportlonment plan, Romney was unavailable for immediate comment. He may decide by mW-Febre-ary, It was learned. This would leave the M-year-old Bloomfield Hills auto executive with tour months In which to get signatures on Ms nominating petitions to meet a June l> filing deadline. Romney has insisted (or months that, taking first things first, he’d conclude his work as Oakland’s at-large delegate and then decide his political future. Others might be helping him decide. "It’s possible that a committee may be set up without hte endorsement to get the ball rolling," said State Sen. FarreU E. Roberts, R-Oakland County. Roberts is an (Continued on Page 2, CM. 2) Sympathetic JFK tells reservist s about duty—-PAGE «- Rocky Hoping New York governor back home from New Guinea— PAGE 43. Tip-Off Schedules, rundowns on ;county cage team*—PAGES mm*' , Planning Trip Jagnt to South America Eyed by President — PAGE ‘ Hard work has replaced recreation tor many of the 2.000 member* of the Pontiac Boys’ Club who now are spending their leisure hours repairing their fire-gutted club building. * * * A blaze which damaged a large section of the club at 530 E. Pike St, Nov. 14 has brought most recreation activity to a standstill, ac-’cording to Cfessy Larson, dub director Many Youths Pitch In to H«lp Clean Up Mess Left by $40,000 Fire 430 E. Pike St., gutted by sun early morning blaze two weeks ago, with A loss estimated at about ere underway but the possibility to dubious, Larsonrelated. The hoys are besity clean tog And painting la hopes of having the dub book Into shape by Christmas. However, he saM H will be difficult to replace all the furniture and equipment destroyed In the fire within a month. . ^ . The Maze gutted the recreation room and lounge and did extensive-smoke damage throughout the building. Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz estimated damages at 840,000. Ping pong and pool tables, television seta, emirs and couches were 'destroyed. -Much, of the equipment had been had spent nearly 83,000 for repairs just before the fire occurred, SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES rwo *'/ : Katangalroops! Halt Invasion Centra! Congo Force; Pushed BacfcTnAttsmptj to Cross Border From Our K(«i Wire# „ ELISABETTHVrLLK, Katanga —J Katanga troops drove central-gov-i emment "Snvader*" back from! the border of this “independent'’) province Wednesday after a clash) in which It men were killed, it was reported today. * * * Travelers arriving from the bor-} der area said 15 Congo soldiers and two Katanga troopers were, killed in the dash, which occurred j on the border of Kivu Province; about 30 miles north of the lva-tanga outpost of Kongolo. Two unidentified wt^te men. presumably officer* of the Katanga force, were wounded In , the skirmish. The travelers said the Cong oil troops, who had crossed the border Tuesday night, were driven back Into Kivu by the determined detenders. The area ^as repotted quiet today. WARNS TSHOMBE The United Nations in Leopoldville warned President M o i s e Tshombe that a wave of violence and atrocities Is building up In Katanga as a result of inflammatory anti - U.N. statements by Tshombe’s secessionist regime. ★ * * Once the hatred erupts Into fighting, the UjN. said, no one—not Tshombe— will be able tdij » I,Inner, head of the U.N, operation, called on the i president to change his Imprudent" attitude t Is too late." u authorities, meanwhile, called dr le people of Elisabeth-vtlle to' In file search for an Indian t . major whoso driver was shot close range and killed. U.N. & ms here said they believed tt massing Gurkha, Maj. though probabi THE PGNTMC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1961 Managers laud J lanoyci j uu BeverJy Walter Willman Florida Conventionites Givo Retiring City Man a Service Plaque ASTBONAirrS FAMILY — This is the family of John H.-Glenn Jr., 40, named at Cape Canaveral, Fla., Wednesday as the first U.S. astronaut to be rocketed Into ordit. The picture handed AP Phot.f.n out by NASA at Cape Canaveral Wednesday shows (from left) Glenn's daughter Lynn, 14; his wife, Anna; and his son, Dave, 15. Mississippi Town Quiet After Negroes Beaten From Our News Wire# ; peril federal marshals to be sent McCOMB, Miss. — An uneasy jin—as they were after racial disquiet settled over this Southeastjorders at Montgomery, Ala.—if an-I Mississippi railhub today after a other outbreak of violence occurs, gang of white youths attacked five] Th<, already ha# been Negroes at a bus station. i aaked to investigate the attack. One city Official, who asked to ! The five Negroes arrived in New remain anonymous, said heex-i Orleans early this morning and Romney Loosening Up T W-w-wls-s-sh l W-w-wasAn D-d-dixie?'j By The Associated^ Frosty weather nipped, Dixie today as tern' dipped to new lows for tl in may section#, 'Continued From Page One) i (enthusiastic backer of Romney, not! only tor governor in 1962 but also ifor president in 1964. I Standing in the wings, but doing |a little rehearsing, just in case, Contractor Attacks Chrysler Directors DETROIT (At — James Bacaliff, Got Library Rates Cut Retiring Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman was honored by fellow city managers last night at the closing banquet of the 47th annual conference of the International City Managers’ Association in Miami Beach. Willman was on$ of the 13 ICMA {last presidentmingled out for recognition and tM of 21 city managers honored for more than 20 years service. He was presented a plaque In recognition of "distinguished service to the city managers’ profession." ICMA directors, of which Willman is one, cited him for "41 year# of continual public aervtce, 38 years as city manager and a past president of the ICMA who has attended tl annual conferences.” Willman is currently third_ in seniority in the association. -other managers have 39 years service. dr • ★ ★ Now in the last month of a long career, Willman was given a standing ovation. One of the record 572 managers applauding was Will-man’s successor, Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager, attending his first ICMA conference. Willman was also selected to give the gavel to outgoing ICMA President Woodbury Brackett of Auburn, Maine. Oak Park City Manager Virgil Knowles was elected iMldwest. regional vice president. BIRMINGHAM - Beverly Hills residents tomorrow can start taking advantage offtia Baldwin Public Library services at a drastically reduced rate for nonresidents of Birmingham. - # ■ ^ dr'' fk ’ , The tower coat is a result of an agreement with village officials and the library board. To be eligible ter the city library service, Beverly Hills residents will have to obtain a family penult from the village hall for It. N This annual tee will replace the former edit of 914.84 to village residents; the same fee charged other nonresidents for Use of the library. Refunds to some 250 Beverly Hills residents holding the old family permits'is* expected to be made by the library on a prorated basis. The refunds will be made upoh application at the library. Total rotunda are not expected to exceed 91,000. Beverly, Hills is the first area community to sign a contract with the library board. Tfie nonresident policy will be discontinued by the library by July 1964. By that time library board hopes > come to terms cat contracts with other area communities on a plan similar to that offered Beverly Hills. The new ICMA president is Elder Gunter, city manager of Des Moines, Iowa. More than 1, M persons attended the conference at the Hotel Fontainebleau. Romney Proposes Representation Shift The chilly air spread northward Portland, Ore., contractor from the snow-covered sectionftof the • Northeast and the cold bi in the Northern Midwest into V ginia, the Carolines, Mississippi') Louisiana, Georgia. Alabama, into sections of northern Florida. The cold air in the Southland was part of the huge mass of (rigid air which covered most of the eastern half of the nation. The 22 reading in Richmond, •ho has announced plans for a proxy fight against Chrysler Corp., notttled the auto company today he considers the present directors "thor-[hly incapable of rebuilding the ■ompany. he sabl Greensboro, N.C.. and Louis-; Townsend. lie added he did not Ky., was only a couple of j regard\ Town send qualified is another possible candidate, U.S. Rep. Robert P. Griffin. R-Traverse City. The GOP doesn't desire a primary showdown between Griffin, who sprang to fame by cosponsoring the Landrum-Griffin labor reform bill, and Romney. Griffin, formerly of Pontiac, I probably won’t make up his mind -although he said he is. “giving 1 serious consideration" to running —until Rjomney does. And Romney appears bound to wait until the convention ends before he declares his position. Some began to read between the lines when Romney several weeks ago relinquished the reins as general manager of American Motors to Roy Abernathy, and In effect created a second In command at the auto company. Hie move will enable Romney to spend time away from the office. Romney, once groomed for president of the convention, was believed to have lost some favor with, ... WUlful w wwil2",J’LI“2£ were immediately questioned by FBI agents. The group then, met in a private home to decide whether another group of riders would be sent back to McComb today. FBI agents said they would question tin group further later today. The Negrobs, three youths and two girls* were met at the New Orleans station by a group of friends who sang, “Oh, riftor*., don’t you weep, don’t you They were embraced by friends and, then went into a brief huddle with FBI agents before going to private home to meet and decide on a plan of action. The five, all members of the Congress of Racial Equality, left McComb late Wednesday night under heavy police protection. Their safe departure fulfilled a But added that It la neces-promise Atty. Gen. Robert Kenne- j sary jor senate to reflect the dy said McComb Mayor C. H. j ,jenblT; employe “in the performance of the ^•"ow caures orty Whether required by law . about one-fourth of the, public as-j J sistance cases, a government of-j ficial reports. I 1 I Glenn's Father Wilbur J. Cohen, assistant sec-retary of health, education and|J;! lzBtion and said: naut named Wednesday, to make'11 # ★ ★ the first space orbit flight for the] „lu forccg have ateadUy United States panded in numbers and efficiency. He’s thrilled to death andJ ‘”Anjrler Blddle Duke> chiet 0f tonight i NATIONAL WEATHER-Light snow I# due again New England, Northern Appalachians and Lakes area Showers are due along Pacific Coast frohi Washington to Central California and in Southern Rockies. Scattered snow is forecast in Central and Northern Rockies, spreading eastward through Northern Plains to Upper Mississippi Valley. It will be cold In northern tlto* from New England to Lakes region and Central Plains and become wanner In southern tier from southern portion of Middle Atlantic 'states to Central Plains. Car Production This Week Tops in Almost 2 Years I DETROIT <8* — Passenger car ! production this week will be the ! highest In almost two years, Automotive News reported today, i The trade paper estimated j put at 194,0W ears, the tl since 184,227 were built In week of Feb, 9, 1990. Total output ter. the month estimated at 649.560. the beat for [any month since February f Last week 124,374 cars .. were ’built and in the comparable’ jof 19^0 the total was 138,460. I Truck production was estimated at 26,115 imils this webk compared with 21.581 last wVk and 122,972 laijt year. PH . are, too," said John Sr. .Wednesday. He said he and John IJr.’s mother weren't worried. ‘The better you know Project Mercury, the more confidence you have In It." the elder Glenn said, adding, "we’re very happy for him. That la what he wanted to do.” Angler Biddle Duke, Any Soviet attack on Europe would be a most hazardous enterprise. The principal base of Western power outside the U.S. Is vastly more secure.” Zorin said that he had no opportunity to reply at once to Automotive Supplier, George A. Lyon, Diet - DETROIT (f»—George A. Lyon, 80, holder of more than 2,000 patents on devices used In the automotive tnduatry, died Wednesday Detroit hospital. Lyon was founder and chairman of the board of Lyon, Inc., automotive supplies. He was horn in Philadelphia and had lived In Detroit lor 31 years. In 1955 Lyon was made ••If it were a political discus-lion or a meeting," Zorin said, ‘I would do ad." NOTHING BLUE TO DO’ •'I «m sony to have Interrupted such a fine dinner," Zorin added. ’There was nothing else I could do under the circumstances.” Johnson did not appear to Itove noticed that Zorin left the table. Angler Btddle Duke, chief of ... protocol of the Stete Department i- and maeter ot ceremonies af the Iff*5! rnandor ot tiie British Empire by)dinner, aaid: "I didn’t even know Queen Elizabeth,. ( 1 they’ll left." I SIMMS DISCOU tltM l afaM With TRADE-IN* -Ptty Only Without Track $7.50 "Trade-In a Lady Ronton Superb* hOt two shoving action*—ono for underarms and .on* for togs. Exactly a* pictured. Offer good ’lit Doc. 9. 25 SOUTH IXZ3D SPECIAL PUBCHASE! 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With clips. 30-LITEAAINATURESET $2.49 value - reel- O 88 15-LITE OUTDOOR SEfS $3.50 value — multiple series, one goes out others stay lit. With C-9Va bulbs. 488' Save On ^ectric APPLIANCES Brand New Model— GE hand Portable Electric Mixer Regular $14.95 Value 3-speed electric mixer will do most any kitchpn mixing chore ... has push button beater ejection, and cord. Gleaming while finish. DISCOUNTS on TOYS and GAMES Work Bench Regular $1.00 Seller For ages I to 5-teaches hand and ey« co-ordination. 4 Solid wood bench with pegs _ 8 Actually Play Tunes With Rj, Golden Trumpet GE—Automatic Pop-Up 2-Slice Toaster ■94 12! Chrome finish toaster with control for light or dark shade .toast. Crumb tray makes it easy to keep clean. ELECTRIC NEEDS For Repairing 6E Electric Alarms ‘DORM’ , -* 6.95 Value Mattery Operated IWyjrom Sit | $3 98 alue ! mm fmmirnmmmmmmisu 088 MMMMMaWlMI J I \ationully Adrerti Covered 14-2 ROMEX WIRE 3 23‘ 24c ,4o mixing or stirring of these famous baby formulas. Limit 12 cans per person. , MENNENS BABY NEEDS 60c size Baby Magic or powder for- ekin. 36c BABY COUGH SYRUP 36c * IjHgyE—J j 12 2 ROMEX WIRE X J Covered Wire 1 % A 12 2 ROMEX WIRE V 888M8M8HmmMHmf With Ground , p..u. 4 ^.n.5' S C 9c ROMEX WIRE CONNiaORS fi H-lneh Site for W-Inch Knockouts 6C>) 8 25c TOGGLE SWITCHES - EACH 19e 5 20c WALL RECEPTACLES - loch fi Flush Narrow Ears, * 13e 5 GE SILENT MERCURY SWITCH * ^ 91 Value Silent operation. Brown Color 1 | io 00 59c Norwich 3-Ox. pineapple flavor. COTTON Q-TIPS Regular 98c pack of ,170 cotton applicator. 59 FLETCHERS CASTORIA 79c Value— ■ PAe Free pack of 12 - !!_€’* BAYER aspirin CAMERA DEPT. BIG DISCOUNTS Stock Up Now for CHRISTMAS MOVIES KODAK Kodachromt 8mm Dolt i COLOR MOVIE FILM Regular $2.85 VAlue—Now «59 1 Modern Square Design 100 Gama Play Board 1 LIGHT FIXTURE Regular HO f alue I Regular $2.95 Value For dining room, bed- -66 Indoor Typo A film movies. Short 1962 d. ■Ideal for movie mat, Easier 1962. Limit 4 Sale SURE VIEWERS Sawyer Yiewer 119 $2.95 Value Battery operated viewer for 35mm or „ superslides. Complete with stand and R\ batteries. , » Arps er Logan Viewer* $7.95 Value Jl 07 pre-viewer or electrically operated logon Magna-Vue 3ft Cut Any w3t You Walt 1 14-2 ROMEX WIRE With Ground . Outdoor TV—Aerial Regular $10.95 Value Posy to Install It yourself — kit Is complete. 'Famous Telco. TV 7” ^30c OCTAGON BOXES - Each 24e>] 4-lnch site. Golvonlxed Finish 1 Sc SWITCH PLATES - loch 9C Your Choice of Metal ot Plastic 35c CEILING RECEPTACLE 24c 4-lnch Porcelain, Keylfso Type GENERAL ELECTRIC Sun Lamp KH goo j V A »r Conn. Church Started by SouthernBaptists ' HARTFORD, Omm.. (UPD-^The first Southern Baptist church in Connecticut has, been organised spread by aphid*, the Texas A&M College - extension' service says. , piK'mi ’ * * " g Extension plant pathologist Harlan Smith says planting beans away from clover or gladiolus helps cut down infestation by ap- Farmers Should Know 'Whe^e You Bean?' COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) —Bean farmers must watch what company their plants keep to help The robber asked/i the time, ordered gasoline and then told the attendant to hand over the »ta-tion's money, $15 in bills plus some change. But he wasn't through yet. He told the attendant to clean the windshield of the car. When Bandit Force* Victim to Clean Windshield ATLANTA,® — A bandit with a dirty windshield held up a service j-wrjd'w stan. Thingt Jumping in lob [popped off. Inaid* were 288 live 111,.-,.X • l land bouncing frogs. , - .■■■ .9VC#Q^ I* — Things were ,- -~j-really Jumping in the biology lab ■ About one-half the U. S. wood station and got away with harvest comes from privately- control done, he drove away. 'Timelier Clayburn Hitchcock was | owned lands. Use Your Waite's Flexible CCC Charge CAR COATS Boys' wash 'n' wear GINGHAM and KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Very special purchase 2»" *5 Smart long sleeve $hirts in wash 'n' wear ginghams in plaids and solid colors; also collar style knits at the some low price. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND PAJAMAS Reg. 4.25 Reg. 1.00 3 Pr.5‘|75 Men's "Sharpa" lined LAMINATED JACKET Sweaters and skirts . . MIX V MATCH GIRLS' COORDINATES Reg. 3.98 eoch piece 2hr 1 or 3.59 each Shetland look easy-care Orion acrylic alipovar sweaters dyed to match the pastel plaid -skirts. Mix or match them in pink, magenta or teal blue; sizes 7 to 14. Reg. 5.98 subteens' plaid skirt* 3.99 Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor Coat and middy style pajamas with long legs. Colorful prints. Elastic waistband. Sizes A, B, C. Men's Wear . . . Sheet Floor MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND COTTON SOCKS Warm, fluffy, sizes 1 to 12 FAMOUS MAKE SLEEPERS Special purchase National brand 2-piece sleepers In 3 styles, (frlppar waist with feet, middy with feet or middy without feet. Sizes 1 -4, 4-8 and 6-12. Perryized for little or no shrinkage. Pink, blue or maize. Children's Sleepers , . . Second Floor Martex fingertip towels ,ln 6 colors. Attractively gift boxed. Reg. 2.99 Callaway set with 2 hand, 2 bath towels end 2 washcloths. Reg. 4.99 Sale price* thru Saturday, 9 P. M. only linens . . . Fourth Floor Rbund or squara with walnut lags . . . VINYL-COVERED HASSOCKS A useful, practical gift In round Or square sty!#*. Look* like fint laathar. by Martex and Callaway BOXED TOWEL SETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVE The congregation Was j tcnaed during 23 months at missionary activity. I'he Southern Baptists report they have organized 12 churefo* and 21 missions in the northeast-states since 1 Till Saturday 9 P. M.! Woito'f own belleair SHEETS WHITE MUSLINS WHITE PERCALE* Rag. 1.69 QQ twin size InVw Rag. 1.99 ‘ 1.69 >q l » tt CQ twin siza I iliv *ZL” *2.09 Reg. 98c Pr. Cases----, 7le Reg. 138 Pr. Cases---------Ml Made) by one of leading sheet makers. 135 and 190 thread counts. • Domestics . , . Fourth Floor Complata 2-Pc. Suit This lightweight suit has a smooth nylon shell filled with super-warm <; Dacron polyester fiberfil, Knit inserts under the arms stretch when you move, ideal for active outdoor sports. Completely washable; sizes S, ,M, L, XL. Boys' pile linad Washable JACKETS SE99 Rag. 8.99 Save $3.00 on this warmly pile lined jacket with a detachable hood. Heavy zipper closing. Green, blue or brown; sizes 6 to 16. Chlldren'e' Wear . • . Second Floor Children's Wear EXPANSION BANDS . 5.95 and $088 7.95 Valuai M f • Women's gold filled watch band* n • Man'* gold filled or ttninla** ttaal • Fitted to your watch without charge Watch Cannier . . . Street Floor / Reg. 25.00 *» Fine nylon knit laminated to polyfoam, then lined ana trimmed with Sharpe acrylic make* a smart, wonderfully warm jacket .any man would be proud to wear, LlgKt-weight too, for ell Its warmth. Sizes 36 to 46 in Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Kentfield ... wash V wear 'SOFT-TOUCH" SPORT SHIRTS *•9- 4.S0 DACRON COMFORTERS Reg. 8.99 DuPont Decron polyester filled, stay fluffy through many washings. Pretty floral prints in pink, lilac, gold-brown. Com/”*' c°'0'v w"h Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Our own exclusive BELLEAIR ELECTRIC BLANKETS Twin Size Full Siza Full Siza Dual $I2>« *i4»» *i8»« 70°o rayon, 20% cotton and 10V nylon. Full 2-year guarantee Pink, blue, green, beige end coral. Shop Waite's for the biggest electric blanket buys of all! Blanktlt . . . Fourth Floor Waite's own excluiive MEN'S HARDWICK DRESS SHIRTS Rag. 3.50 JlnSpO Wash and wear broadcloth with spread col lar or oxford with BD collar. Both have convertible cuffs. Sizes f « 14-17, 32-35" sleeves. Sove now on y c Christmas gifts! Men't Wear . . . Street Floor ■' V \ >. THE ^unxiac press; THURSDAY, November ao, mi • , 1 FtVE^- New War Memorial memorial, it towers lTO feet Into , ■ T fl i ithe sky, almost 20 feet taHer than f TOKYO — This country's;the Statue of Liberty. . C; ja*;-jai ' IP ........ giant statue of Kannon, goddess of! IA mountain in Colorado has still feelT that airports cost too! A silicone finish for silver pre-merpy, on top of Otsubo-Yama hill been •choaen a* the site for the m "Feel Airways Unfair "NEW YORK (UPI) r* Taxpayers in many smaller communities *in Chiba Prefecture southeast of Rational Center for Atmo«heric : here. Built as a World War njReaeaKh. mmy of public attitude towards 5$coyt Leader Is .Given }#* addresses telephone numbers^oy je, TfolD A|| air transport in upstate New York ~ , . , . Fy w . land similar information. -I R/prn -p-y s D in — Bi**i industrial communities. .Good Advice by. Parent j in Uepf emergency, the aWted,] JJJJ; indSSalist^Harold Scha- - Thelwhat should sh* 4",f sh® co^’i fer. one of the wealthiest men to I reach either the father 6r motherjN-ort|, Dakota. spent pert of MM ™0Pf(rf the child? | vacation earning $10 a day as aj KNOXVILLE, Tt nn. (W) much and that airline competition] vents tarnish and is said to with-iIeaderof Brownie Scout is unfair to fee railways, Fiyingjstand yeare of washing as well as (sent a questionnaire to parental "Don’t panic." responded the movie.eatra/ He played the rote «tf magazine reports. Flying made a'the corrosive effects of foods, iof her Brownies asking them tolmother of one lively 8-year-old. ia mule skinner. fiUBiCTH MUflvll 9k SHOf EVERY NBHT TEL S! Us* Your Waite's Flexible CCC Charge Choose your coot of savings! WINTER COATS Reg. 49.98 to 59.98 Famous maker—seamless DRESS SHEERS 1.50 Values 3 Pr $2 Plain or mesh knit famous maker dress sheers with reinforced heel and toe construction. Three shades, sizes 9-11 medium. Hosiery . . . Street Floor Women's SNO-BOOTS Sole! Reg. 8,99 5^90 T Fleece lined Smooth leather N and M widths Loco lavished! NYLON TRICOT SLIPS T MEN'S POCKET SECRETARY Vary apodal . . 2 *1 Black, brbwn dr grey. With ped. peneil. zipper pocket, etc. Stationmr - • • **••* riomr Lovely Dresses . . . ^ at wise savings! ' • Many colors •Sizes d to 20 Coal Fashions . . . Third Floor .......-1_______-i-----------> A. WOOL CREPE SHEATH with jewel neckline, Reg. */a sleeves. Block or green; sixes 10-18, 12V2-20'/2. 11.98 8. STREET DRESSES in menswear, cotton and faille. Slim aftd gored style*. 12-20, If Vi *24 Vi, C. ACETATE JERSEY travel dreis needs little or no ironing. Permanent pleats, black or green. Sixes 12-20, 14 Vi-22 Vi. Die** Dept*. . . . Third Floor Reg. 6.99 Imported . . . all lined! LEATHER GLOVES Vary special . . Imported women’* . leather | capetkln or pipikln for dress or casual wear. Sevdfal styles, all lined. Choose from S colors In slits 6Vz to 8. lowolry . . . Street Floor Gift tile* of soft, opaque nylon satin ’’tricot with lavish late trims at the bodice and hemline. Choose o Sell-Out I GIANT BOXES OF POWDER •1.2S r I to 5.00 Fragrant dilating powder In giant bakes copied from on# of the world's bast known cosmotic houses. White, pink, blue or black .. with lambawool puff. Wonderful gifts. A wonderful gift at a tiny price! 4-PC. DRESSER SETS Mr Terrific Velvet this beautiful set would normally be much higher priced except for a timely special purchase? Set includes nylon bristle brush, mirror, comb and a generous sized'hairpin box. Boxed, toady te give. FAMOUS ,STYLE TASLE LIGHTER Terrific vatu* . , . 88* Copy of a famous brand. Chromed case, felted bottom. ■ Stationery - ■ . Street .flew ■ COATED FLAYING CARDS ‘ Wait*'* lew price ... 2 *ck* *1 Standard Poker or Bridge sites, plastic coated, many^ designs. ,*0 . flotfoaery ... Street Floor SALE of FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS ond SKIRTS . . . right from our ragulor stock! Reg. 7.98 dyed-to-motch sweaters and skirts . Reg. 6.98 Reg. 1.98 $7 skirts, tweeters f Rtg. 10.98 $A cardigans O Reg. 11.98 $A skirts 9 Reg. 14.98 Special sale of one of our famoua brands. Slim, pleated and full, skirts; many styles In sllpons and cardigans. Blue, magenta or green; many are dyed to match, Save! Misses' solid color ond print CORDUROY SUCKS *2* SALESMEN'S SAMPLE JEWELRY SALE Normally 1.00 to 10.00 A nice selection of fine pinwele cotton corduroy slacks with self bait, zip dosings, Sizes ^6 ! 10 to 18, solid colors proportioned. Sportswear . . . Thitd Floor r Many drat* and casual styl** ■ FASHION HANDBAGS Vi off Necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins in many lovely styles. Bibs, ropes, novelties, freslvwater pearls, silver ond gold tailored, rhinestones . some ere distinctive one-of-a-kind styles. Be early fdr the best selection! ‘3.88 Lovely dress end casual bags in marshmallow plaatlcs, tapestries, patents, gralnbd leether-like bags others. Nice selection. Handbag* . . . tfraai Floor Pretty, practical gifts! COTTON QUILT DUSTERS tig 8.99 8E99 Pretty print dusters In pink blue or coeoe. Satin trims the collar and a satin tie complete! j the picture. A fine gift tr j sizes 10 to 18. . 1 Hobos , . . Second Floor ■(■III FAMOUS BRAND PAJAMAS Reg. 4.00 2**5 Tailored flannelette pajamas in prints end stripes 32 to 40. Lingerie . . . Second Floor —• THE POtfTUC PRESfc Fumes From Automobiles Disturb Apartment Tenant Behind the Union Court apartments is a high retaining wail, at the top of which is A large garage where residents of Victory Court keep their cars. • ★ it ★ f Every morning these residents, all good law-abiding citizens, start their motors and let Hum run for 5 to W mlmites before driving away. Consequently all the apartment residents are sab- ■ ' „v.l ' ’-iit • a i ■'I .1.11.,-.I—.tMn nnvfiltlllnflv til ft the city. Needless pollution Should Parents Explain Nuclear War Threats? Sbould children know of thenu-clear threat? This la a question often posed which Is difficult to answer, and one to which we have given con* siderable thought. Most children have learned In school or at home a general smattering of the international situation. Also, they have some idea of the type of weapons which might be used and the effects of these weapons on humans. ★ '★ ★ ... *JI<£ It strikes ua that this is quits a burden for youngsters to carry around and into their dreams at itight. Some parents say. “They are not responsible for the peril. They can do nothing about it. Why kill the Joys of childhood with such terrible knowledge?” ★ • ★ Most of us shudder when we think of the bogeymen-type dreams of our childhood. For youngsters to dream Unpleasant dreams because of the possibility of nuclear attack is too bad. Yet, the parental urge to protect Its offspring Is commendable. Certainly, this era has produced bad dreams to surpass all the bad dreams of history. ' ★ ★ ★ We have a superabundance of communication in this country. Chll* dren are bound to pick up some knowledge of their own. So it is just as well to fill in the gaps to the limit of their understanding. It seems entirely possible that today’s adults will pass ths cold war along to their children. This is a horrible legacy, to be sure, but one they must be prepared to handle should it come to pass. ★ ★ dr We have a responsibility to them and to our country. Children can be very perceptive, too, probably because they think in simpler and more direct terms than do adults. We must face the facts and pray for the best. Area Has Perfect Setup for Outdoor Recreation All that’s necessary to make this our biggest outdoor recreational winter is the cooperation of the weather. We’re ready and waiting. ★ ★ ★ Our hills have been converted into the greatest concentration of skiing activities in Michigan — perhaps the entire Nation. Other areas may have higher hills, but their development is scattered, and they are not as close to such a large population. Nor do they have such an equipment to condmt that nemesis occasioned by lack of the natural skiing base, the snow making machines. Nor do they have such a good series of power lifts, which takes the work out of the sport. ★ ★ ★ Nor can they be easily reached by extra lane paved highways. The capital investment in promoting the facilities for this exhiliarating and health building outdoor sport within 20 miles of Pontiac in the last five years approaches a million dollars. The exploding fad has seen many improvements here during the warm period this year in preparation for the crowds that will come when the weatW warrants. Tobogganing, ice skating, ice heating and other winter sports also are coming into their own. ★ ★ ★ Hills that for decades were considered to be worthless are now joining our lakes as valuable community assets. Our pioneers regarded these lakes as worse rhan worthless, as . they occupy what might be good agriculture land. Look at these Jakes now. The Pontiac area whs richly blessed by nature, even if sometimes it has been left for the passing years to find it out. An h-bomb dropped now on any sizable city in the eastern hemisphere would more than likely kill at least one junketing member of the U.S. Congress. The Man About Town Few Deer Coming And Many Are Secured in Quite Unusual Locations Snow: What, they’ve. already had s lot of in Texas, After helping to get out The Pontiac Press for many years, Ray B. Wilcox retired to an Oakland County location about 20 miles northwest of Pontiac— and he raises deer. They’re frequently seen around his premises, and graze on Its production. He bagged one right at home the other day, after failing elsewhere. Getting the venison scraps for several years, the family dog of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fuertb of Lake Orion has learned to join in the anticipations of his master’s going north for the hunt, and has wagged his tail and Jumped around as the trophy was returned. This year Roger didn’t get his buck and the dog has striked and refuses to eat as usual since his return. Last year, when he didn’t get a deer in the north, Jack Penrose of Holly returned home and shot one near the Detroit girls’ camp in the Webber Woods on the shore of Rattalee Lake. This year he repeated the thing In every detail, as to going north, returning empty handed, and shooting a fine splkehorn at the very place he did In 1960. There’s a real sporting argument in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fausley of Clarkston. They were hunting together near Manton and Just as they arrived there, saw a deer at the same time, and both fired. The deer was killed, both shots reaching a fatal spot. In six more days there, neither saw another deer. Who’s the family champion? There’s some cynicism and a lot of truth in a lettey from Berkley Fallsworth of Birmingham, who asserts that most of this “recession” talk comes from the unemployed who never could qualify for a regular Job, anyway. A good suggestion to kill off a growing nuisance comes from Clifford Orlffey of Rochester. The prepaid return envelope In our mall usually is Just cqmmon, ordinary sucker bait. It now also is Invading the magazine pages In the shape of pullouts. Mr. Griffey's suggestion is that if we’d return all of them empty, the postage expense might Induce the parties to switch over to newspaper advertising. For several years this column has received a Santa Claus letter over the childish written signature of “Betty Lou,” asking that all the good people on Iroquois Road be remembered. This year it f. Is typewritten, and Betty Lou says she’s now a big girl, but still believes there’s q .Santa Claus and that everybody who lives on Iroquois Is his friend. A warning to all good sports is sent out by Elmer Langforth of Cass Lake. It Is to keep a close watch as ice. forms on the lakes, and rescue any wild fowl whose wings have been frozen to it so they cannot get auJay. Wondering if any Pontiac area residents can recollect an autumn when the ground wasn’t frozen “even a little bit” at this date Is - * Harry Forbeson of Keego Harbor, who says the angle-worms are still at Its surface. Give Different Views on Reading list Open discussion on required and 183 w. Strathmore reromrndnded reading to ' our / t '*» school* i* overdue. Many parents j^d Boaz are neither mar- aud students have strenuously ob- ^ nor betrothed; note that she jected to having to read materials jg rewarded, not punished. Abra-filled with degraded morality. If |iam Igaac< 0f these men go required this is a violation of per- ^Banished. David it sonaj rights. Declining morality ought teach that we need to de-«* unpunished. David is only partially pnninhpd for one of his many sins; these being among the greatest in human history. * , - By high school age, kids’ evaluations have taken a definite trend. They know that one doesn’t learn morality from a work of fiction. • Norman Masters ‘It’s Insurance—It’ll Take Care of Things After You’re Gone’ DavidCawrence Says: JFK Interview Could Be Harmful WASHINGTON—There are gains and there are losses for the United States in the forum of world opinion as a result of the published interview between President Kennedy and Khrushchev’^ son-in-law. who is the editor of one of Moscow’s news-papers. On bal-ff ance, it was a grave error for the President to This is lan unfortunate statement for h president of the United States to make. It wouldn’t haV« been made if the secretary of state were at hla side, and 'they were preparing together—as they should have been—a carefully worded statement of American policy. Impromptu, ofi-the-cuff comments on foretin policy, whether spiritual values. Even realism ought to be selective enough to shun evil. The realism of the Bible in de- Clarkston seribimr certain sins is nevdr in a ' ■ t Sdontogw acceptable sense. Wfstand behind the PTA par-Therefore, God’s word to num.lsents^and pastor. We dont r^d not on the same plane. this type of stuff ourselves or per- Even this greatfact to not to n*lt our children to read it. be forced Upon anyone but to f Mr. and Mrs. George VanHorn graciously ottered by God , to all, . <**, May we attempt to be as gracious (Editor’s Note: With these letters to one another? and others that are returned un- Kyle Wilson panted, The Press Is closing out Minister, Youth and Music the Book subject for noW as First Baptist Church writers are merely repeating pre-34 Oakland Awe. vlous assertions on both sides. — Further, The Pontiac Press is \~ As Christian parents we are on' not going to answer or stand the ua,.™™ 1 -PP the side of protest over the read- blame tor reporting errors iri other is not the way to conduct diplo- big material in the high school, papers. The Press published a macy in a nuclear age. it was not Pastor Somers’ ‘lnten- truthful and accurate account^ Kennedy was poUte, restrained ‘ion, would it be caws to have the meeting ^ceniing;" and dignified. But toe words of these books banned, but put on s mjm statements that unwittingly do damage to America’s cause. This ha vaunted made in interviews with a Russian ^ ® * a/Hfnx aw of tiia raxnilnr niwfis rnn- editor or at the regular press c ferences at the White Hduse, e spectacular, but they can produce day. the interview, and, in the long run, it can do mo r e Harm than good to ' , a the cause of Dr. Willi tun Bffldy buys. freedom in the the Russian editor, who accused the United States of interfering in Cuba and in the affairs of “many countries in the world,” were not forcefully refuted, and they now will be listened to and accepted as gospel inside the’ Soviet Union. They will be reiterated day after voluntary basis. '.JPP^HPIHPrenioving book7 from toe required reading list at the high school. Several 133 West Colgate St. Pauline Williams letters take us to task for things printed elsewhere.) world. . Aside from the fact that the Soviet editor inserted a significant sentence that wasn’t in the original interview as it actually took' place -^-and thus deprived President Kennedy of the chance to rebut the insult to the United States and his predecessor In the White House— the exchange of views revealed a retreat in diplomacy and to the negotiating position of the American government as it struggles for the support of world opinion. This goes to the heart of a vital issue—the right of peoples to determine their own destiny. Unfortunately, Kennedy conceded that, as long as the Soviet government wants to prevent ihe reunification of Germany, the United States will accept that situation. This unnecessary concession will dash the hopes of the tier-. man people and Indicate to the world that the Untied States accepts Indefinitely Communist domination nol only of East tier-many, but of Hungary, Romania, Poland, B u I g a r I a, Czechoslovakia, and of the other captive nations of Europe and Asia. Kennedy’s view on this all-important Issue was expressed In these words: “Now we recognize that today the Soviet Union does not Intend to permit reunification, ahd that as long as the Soviet Union has that policy Germany will not be reunified." ’PROVIDE FREE CHOICE’ President Kennedy said, to be >, that the Yalta agreement and Tetanus Causes Death, Not Rabies as Blamed None of us is powerful enough Candy Collection to prevent our. children from ob- ________ serving some of the unpleasant- WflS SUCCOSSIUl ness and unpunished sinners. We ... .... ___ can* influence**the way they regard I want to thank yoU tor the won- these things. Whether we can derful articles your paper did on teach them by our own example my hobby of collecting candy tor to search for meaningful values the ChUdren’s center. We collected .rather than their easy and cheap ^ ^ an(j you really imitations is pretty much up to ^ j wjjj personally take it to us’ r- the center. By DR. WILLIAM BRADY If you read this piece, please understand clearly that I am not an authority on the subject of rabies (three-syllable word pronounced "ray-bi- As a medical student, 1 once saw a dog behaving strangely veterinary toxin. It is the toxin, not the germ, that kills. The proper first aid treatment of a bite or scratch by animal, bat or bird, whether the animal was “mad” or not, is Immediate veterinary » u r-g e o n said the dog had rabies. I accepted the diagnosis as correct. That was ago. Veter Inary rabies occurs in dogs and other animals, Including bats. I accept their opinion as authoritative. In 60 years ns a physician, I have never seen a ease of rabies In man, and I do not know a physician who has attended a patient with rabies. I am well aware that too many persons die days, weeks or months after they have been bitten by animals presumed to have been rabid. But .1 do not believe they file of rabies. I believe they die of tetanus (lockjaw), and Ir too many such cases, the tetanus must be ascribed to failure of the, doctor soap and water. Then make-sure that no foreign matter Is left In the wound. It necessary, have surgical excision of damaged or dead tissue. Next, apply a simple aseptic dressing, and (hen the first dose or tetanus toxoid or antitoxin should be given. Five to seven days later, the second dose should be given. In no conceivable circumstance would I submit to, or advise anyone to submit to, so-called Pasteur treatment. Sltned letter*, not more than one peg? or 100 word* long pertaining to - envelope l» rent to The Pon-i. Ponttao. Michigan. (Copyright, 1961) May I thank The Pontiac Press for the fairly accurate and unbiased account in toe article “Pro-test Use of Two Books.” I commend you on your report because the Detroit newspapers made the Interested parents appear stupid.’ This was an orderly meeting at Northern High School to discuss the books as required and suggested reading in the 10th and 11 grades. No one protested “The Spariet Letter.” We did not ask to have any book banned or burned. ' I did- not say that I would take up the “choice of books’’ at the next PTA meeting. These were some false things said. I have much respect tor the truly great writing ability of Pear’ Buck, but she did not Intend *1 Good Earth” for 15- and 16-year- one of the finest color printing jobs old people. I ever saw in a newspaper or a Mrs. Earl Oltesvlg magazine. Your color work is — always much better than I see in My family wishes to praise toe outside newspapers. Rev. Somers ahd the PTA parents L. R. ‘Drinking Drivers Cause Accidents’ In answer to the letter regarding keeping heart victims off out*’ highways, I doubt if its heart victims who are causing our accidents. A heart patient has enough warning to get off the road. The real problem is our alcoholic drivers. " Mrs. Leonard Slntje 339 Fourth Ave. ‘Holiday Color Page Was Fine Job’ The Thanksgiving pictu Case Records of a Psychologist: Closely Knit Family Life Is Vital A dandy 35-acre lake; about 60 feet deep, is well-stocked with fish. It otters boating, too. And there is a large swimming pood, plus a wading pool. Potsdam agreement "provided for giving first aid to give a prophy-a tree choice tor the peoples of . lactic does of tetanus toxoid Eastern Europe.” itnd that “they do not, in our opinion, today have a free choice.” A little later on In the interview, however, while reaffirming the legal point that the Utjited States “does not recognize the division of Germany,'” the President, for a second time during the discussion with the Russian editor, indicated that America Is content to let- the situation drift on indefinitely while toe Communists hold fast their grip on Eastern Europe. The President said: "I recognize (hat there are going to be two Germanys as long as the Soviet Union believes that that is in her Interest.’’ The Country Parson «ti / i Verbal Orchids to- Arthur Amesworth 6of Waterford; 82nd birthday. Mtra. Pearl Burrlngton of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Payne of Lapeer; golden wedding. * Charles Blashlll ^f Snover; 92nd birthday S» . \ V; / i\ ' ' ' 1 to keep them from revolting against us — but because they ore hungry.’* OFTEN FORGOTTEN The tetanus germ (Clostridium tetant) Is a normal habitant of the intestine of domeftic and wild animals and bats and so toeir (hoppings pollute the ground. The germ forms spores and the spores survive indefinitely in the soil. From their natural habitat, animals and bats commonly harbor tetanus germs in their saliva or in the mouth, and on their claws. Hence a bite or scratch by such an animal is practically inoculation Ftih tetanus, and with ail the hysteria about “hydrophobia,’’ the necessity for prophylactic tetanus toxoid or antitoxin is too often forgotten. In 19th Century textbooks, the medical authorities described the symptoms of tetanus In one chapter and the symptoms of rabies tin another, and It Is difficult to distinguish the one from the other the chapter Leading physicians, health offices, even as recently as 15 or 20 years ago, insisted on a first aid measure tor dog bite that is now condemned aa malpractice-cauterization of the wound, *g The reason no competent physician or surgeon can countenance such maltreatment in any, circumstance is simply that the scar tissue produced by cauterizing may cover tetanus germs and give them a chance to multiply in the wound , and manufacture thlelr; de'adly If Junior wants to fish with Daddy! they can both do so, on evbn include Mother and the toddlers. The latter can sit and drag their bare feet in the water, Hilarity Is much greater when CASE K-464: Willard Wade Is the dynamic YMCA Secretary at Covington, Ky. Earlletf this year he invited me down to address his campaign workers, and also deliver the key speech at the annual Ht-Y and Tri Hl-Y program. "Dr. Crane,” he began after break f a s t, “I’d like to drive you) out to see < Family Camp. “Our Blogan i ’The Family To- ~ftei*nR get her Doing * Things Together.’ What do think of this idea?" , Some 50 years ago, America was FRACTURED FAMILIES „ nation of families. Daddy took Nowadays even our best families the kids out to toe fields fIth him. are socially fractured. The (toil- The toddlers sat in the feed boxes dren rush their separate ways to 0n the back end of the hay rig- tured bricks, cannot be stable units for building a solid home or society, So imitate the Covington YMCA and try to encourage having the ente during a gala holiday eg-\perience. Although It Is desirable to MUtd every child to a church camp or e also need n return to all fam- ily parties and school affairs. Mama speeds off to PTA and church meetings. Daddy to busy all day at the Job; then ducks out to bowl or fish atone or ptay golf with a tew ndnlt toronton. / So the family Is freetured! It doesn’t get enough cooperative enjoyment in nll-fnmtly tan. * a Mr. Wade Is thus pioneering a very vital, Innovation In America. gin*- And when the hay was loaded, then Daddy helped the children family together doing things together. Many working employes of Cincinnati firms also tot their families spend n week nt this camp with daddy driving the Intervening 20 miles each evening to be with them. It Is much cheaper and more climb atop that lofty perch and wholesome than hectic long uuto ride home with him. On Sunday, they dll climbed into the wagon or surrey and headed to town tot church. ♦ > ’■*' ’ On rare occasions, as when a circus came to the county seat, they prepared oodles of food and trips ^o distant points. " {pvs' # ..tal .4 c*m Ml pnMtnt coat* nu iMroholosM very vimi ihimvowii ■■■ »V~ --* Z ■ .---- . ..... ,, Other TTHiCA and CYO groups rode by wagon the interventog 15 might very profitably imitate this miles to see toe drew together, all-family type of camp. Nowadays* there to s danger- ous omission Of that together ness even In oar best famUle*. Yet n willed, cooperating tarn Uy to the ' For It J oral all the kid* to hhV* t g*l* holldsy together for k week or even Just n weekend. There they ran work add piny and prey together In thto congenial, ethical environment. . 1 of both, ear ehnreh and morel tabrie* ire welt an this I-Yiictured families. tjw AweteWd Pr»*« i» mutltd excluiWtljr to t§* um for republl-eotkra of oil loool now* printed in tRl* newspaper M well a* Oil AP new* dlspttnhe* The Pontiac Preu I* delivered by earner for ti eehte i week; where tetiaw Counties till 91I.M a year;, eleeWhere in KUHraM ard ail alher place* l» the Ua,..... 68c 99c Itodinc Mouth Wash 99c PALMOLIVE 8-OZ. BRICK SHAVE CREAM SHAMPOO 49c jar Reg. 1.00 55* 69* Brushless 69a Ipana with free 31c size, both Me 69c Pepsodent with 2 free Lux soap 54c Aspirin 6"gr.y 100*1 rags 2/8Sa....2/39c 1.45 Madass Sanitary Napkins. 40’s...98c Juit My . . . CHARGE IT’ 'CHARGE IT' High speed ball bearings, plastic wheels. Adjustable tension bar. Men's block to 12. Women's white to 9. 'CHARGE IT' Warmly Insulated figure skates permit longer skating time. Sturdy leather In black for men up to size 12. White for women to size 9. 4uy now and tavel 'CHARGE IT' run »n her first pair of single runnersl White leather, padded tongue, strong riveted blades. A gift she'll love. Girls' to 4. Women's wtgfrflfura ikaMR to fi*o 10 8.50 SALE! Coxy, convertible 'Cossack' with plush spotted collar 690 lightweight yet cosily warm ... Ideal far football games and light enough for shop*, ping? Turn-down dyne! collar turns up far 1 doep snow. Smart in' black, green or antique brown leather. Sizes to TO. \ -m FEDERAL'S-DOWNTOW N and DRAYTON PLAINS, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 V 7 .!> • v 1/ J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 mmm ecieri dept, stores Full-fashioned SHEER NYLONS 21 CHARGE IT' Reg. 69c a pair! First quality, 15-denier nylons in new winter shades. Dark seams. Sizes 9 to 11. Co-ordinated lengths. Stock-up for the holidays and save at Federal's. Regular 3.99 SPORTS CASUALS 27 Hi-rise or belted style slacks, 10-18. Wool or cotton corduroy. Wool pleated or slim skirts. 10-18, Dressy or tailored sweaters 'n blouses. 34-40, 30-38. Reg. 3.99 sport casuals. 2 STORES . . . DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Our wtll^known reg. 3.50 'Waldorf' Men's Dress Shirts 2-550 ...,_w..se> mv* 1.50 eh two shlrtsl Thr** great stylesl Snap tab, button down collar, semi-spread collar. Man-sii* caving* in rhite, solids, British strip#*, oxford cloth. Size* from 14 to 17. MISSES' CAR COATS goo Reg. 8.99 value* from regular »tock! Cotton Poplin*, Pin cord*, Bedford cordtl Quilted lining*; Orion* acrylic or knit trim*. Color* galorel *Rtg. T.M. DuPont Corp. Men’s ‘WMdorf’ UNDERWEAR ‘2 i for. Save 50c on pkg. of 3. T-*hlrts, brief*, S-M-l. Boxer short* 30 to 44 Boy’s cotton GIFT ROBES •2 SO Reg. 3.99 shawl collars. Warm cotton beacon, terry, ctn. flannel. 6-16. 39c boys' Waldorf Jr. socks 3vs 56c on four pair. White M Crif •ws, colored crews, colored ribs, prj. < I school favorite colorsl 7 to lOVi. ■ Reg. 2.99 tots', girls' blouses 2-*3 2}-qt. casserole and warmer set Reg. 4.98 smortly decorated blu# vintage design, chrome fihlsh cover, warming-frame. o o Cup and saucer sets Fine, translucent china cups and saucers beautifully decorated. To give or receive. o o CHROME FINISH TOWEL POLE Reg. 3.99. Smart space saving device, has spring tension pole. 2 towel ring*. 2 arms. Has durabl* chrome finish. 3i0 Clastic tuck-ins, new overblouse styles. K, rg|J, short sleeves. Tailored*, drossy cottons. 3-6x, 7-14. Tiny stop 'n play sets Cunning IHtle regularly prlcod 1.99 eotton terry sets. One-to-3 pc. white, pastels, prints. Inf's. 2-*3 Regularly 12.99 BABY .SWING ‘10 Keeps baby contented for hours. .Just turn the handle, baby ewlng*'for 10 minutes. ^ .Colorful plastic SHOWER SETS 5- Reg. 5.98 shower curtain (6x6'), matching window curtain. Heavy gauge plastic. 'TriV rayon sofa pillows 3**5 2 stripes, one solid color pillow in matching color combinations of green, gold, blue, brown, lilac. Zip closings. Sgvi 99c on tacit of this# simyrl’ MISSES' SUCK SETS 500 Printed kitchen terries Soft lintless kitchen terry dish towels. 14 new bright prints. Matching tarry apra^s I/$l Cotton knit slacks, fully lined with mix or moteh tops. Cotton corduroy slock or eopri lets. Regular 5.99, sizes from 10. to 16. REG. 8.99 TUFTED BEDSPREADS goo Pin* quality cotton chenilles, you can tell by the lookl Lot* of styln, patterns, colors. Pull or twin size. Hurry to Federal'*. 29.95 tennis table *28 H" plywood top with glareless gr*en finish. 3x9' size, separates to make 2 handy tables, plywood table $39 28.50 110-lb. barbell set ‘24 5' bar interchanges from 20-110 lbs. 10c-fast collar. Reg. 28.50. 70-lb. berboH $10 $11 0b A'Tp I* 2 5 I 'CHARGE IT' MlWSS Save on a winter's sup* Reg. 2.99 cotton CORDUROY SLACKS Mi S Wmm firm Save on a winter's supply of these trim, girls' slacks. Tailored in high color solids, loads of sharp prints. 7 to 14. Savings priced WOMEN'S LINGERIE Warmly interlined suburbans feat u ri n g new longer length, Wool zibelines, fleeces, and tweeds in colors. Sizes from 8 to 18. Warmly line J for the cold days ahead. Pre-holiday finds TOYS tor fun sA SNO-CONE machine shaves ordinary i c e cubes into snow; flavoring included. 'MA-Gl-CUTTER' styrofoam craft set mokes trains, ships, planes, pioneer. Battery. Buy today. Wm. r ;.T : I THE PONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. lWI r riMMii NEW NYU PRESIDENT -Dr. James McNaughton Hester has been named president of New Yorit University. Hester, 37, dean of NYU’s -graduate school of arts and sciences, is the youngest president in the school’s 130-year history. E. Reich Builds More Barriers Berlin Border Covered With New Fences and Watch Towers IES! BUY "HIM" THAT NEW SUIT AND COAT NOW AT BARNETT'S Harrietts m -tm mv You Don t Need The Cash — Charge BUY IT TODAY! NO PAYMENT TILL JAN, IMPORTANT to REMEMBER! BARNETT'S WILL BE HERE... IN BUSINESS ... IN PONTIAC . AFTER CHRISTMAS ... AS USUAL.. 7 TO EXCHANGE ANY GIFT THAT PERHAPS MAY NOT FIT OR PLEASE! THEN TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY!;, . . SAME AS CASH! ARCHIE BARNETT I (UP!) - East German Communists today erected barriers and watch towers on the Berlin border, West Berlin police reported. They cut historic Enter Den Linden in two by building fence from one side of the broad boulevard to the other, even across the sidewalks. The fence made it impossible (or East Berliners to walk past WU-helmstrasse to Brandenburg Gate on the east-west city border 100 yards away at the end of Unter den Linden. ★ ★ * Communist police drove 3-foot high iron bars Into the pavement and erected a 9-foot high barbed wire barricade behind the iron fence. The new barricade reinforced a tank-proof; semicircular, S-toot high' concrete wall built on the western side of Brandenburg (.ate last week. The concrete wall barred entry to the gate area from the west. The new fence cut off the gate area from the east. it it it On the border of the American sector of Berlin and the Soviet zone of Germany, 23 engineers of the East Germany army built iron fences across sidewalks leading to the? Gllenedker Bridge. Theuroad w as not bldcked. 'Grand Old Opr/ Shakes Rafters at Carnegie Hall NEW YORK (API-: Carnegie Hall resounded Wednesday night with “Grand Old Opry" —Nashville. Tenn., style—and a sell-out crowd dapped its approval. It was the first New York appearance of the troupe from Nashville's radio station WSM. and the performance was for the benefit of the local musicians aid society. The hall was kept Jumping with banjo ballads, hillbilly stomping, clog dancing, and fast and furious fiddling. Moms Win Rerouting ol Bus From Bridge POUGHKEEPSIE. 1 —A group of mothers won a battle Wednesday against use of an old wooden bridge on a school, bus route. Since Monday, the mothers have! gone to the bridge each day, taken their children off the bus and) waited them across. They tended the Iron-shouldered wood-en-planked bridge across Wap-1 plngers Creek is unsafe. I The Board of Education de-! ferred to the mothers Wednesday | with a decision to reroute the busj several mile* out of its way. 1 The boat^l ' wouldn't agree the bridge is unstife but concluded the whole aftuir was emotionally dls-J turbing 1o the children, especially those whose mothers didn't walk them across. Portugal Buys Grain LISBON (API Portugal has purchased ,$13.2 million worth of, wheat and barley from the United] States in a contract signed here! between the two governments. j FLY TO CALIFORNIA *79" » I.OS ANOUKS gift riuNcist; I DIKGO New York $19 Newell $99 litre 4-Engln. DC-M Prn.uriMd Airliner. , CM.ofla.nUrr Kr«« M»»l« • FERRY SERVICE. Inc. $139 Highland ltd. fie Pontiac f 0« I-I2S4 $495 Ve EXACT SLEEVE LENGTH Sport Shirts Now colon. Smart chocks, plaid., irkf«g> ’ -come In kit exact sleev. length. A'nrfoct i fit and he'll > m pleased itVotr>o* ft $soo *9 to $6.95 OPEN EVER Y EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS t) I. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 ELEVEN AT rtlMn TOURNAMENT QUKKN—Martha Sissoll, 18, will reign as Queen of the 1962 Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, Calif, .on New Year’s Day. She is 5 feet 7, weighs 125 pounds, has brown hair and brown eyes. She is a freshman at Pasadena City College and hopes to become a psychologist. Astronaut Glenn Lists Mission By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPS CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Astronauts John H. Glenn Jr., and Donald K. Slayton, selected, to mate the first two' U.S. round* the-world orbit flights, consider their experience as combat and t pilots trill be invaluable in ice, , (Experience in dangerous and] unexpected situations is even! more valuable than good conditioning,” says Glenn, "If you have successfully controlled your L airplane in an emergency, or dealt With an enemy pilot whose] prime object is to destiny you, I your chances of making the prop-] decision next time are increased. ,f |he !|puce traveler, alone, where no one has been before, | will need»a confidence only ex-! perience million a year at first If It Is sold only as a business or industrial plant., If it is sold to the government as a military plant, he said, the payroll would be $25 million a year and up. In convention here accused industrial unions of conspiring with missile manufacturers in pirating jobs claimed by the building craftsmen. Beyond this, however, was a charge voiced privately but not as yet publicly by labor unions that defense agencies are taking advantage of a no-strike pledge to i sile contracts to non-union firms. What has happened is that the unions, were faced with U.S. Senate committee charges earlier this year that they were gou missile contractors by frequent strikes and excessive overtime costs. CREEPING UP AGAIN This resulted in the government arranged no-strike pledge. Since missile work time losses due to labor stoppages have declined drastically, but gradually N.]. Turnpike Counts Cars by the Millions NEW BRUNSWICK, N: J. (AP) -The New Jersey turnpike is 10 years old and an unqualified sue- When sections of the 118-mlle north-south toll road were opened late in 1951, the engineers predicted that 30 million vehicles a would cross the superhighway by 1981. The 30 million milestone was . assed in 1958 and an estimated 52 million vehicles will use the road this year. Since the turnpike was opened, more than 330 million cars, buses and trucks have transported over 800 million persons across the highway, the N. J. Turnpike Authority estimated today. Two-for-One Shot Bags Hunter $200 —in Court Fines OGDEN, Utah (AP)—“I’m not sure I accept your statement," said Federal Judge A. Sherman Christenson to hunter Dayton V. Christensen. WWW That was Just after hunter Christensen, charged with possessing two geese in violation of federal law, told Judge Christenson that the birds had somehow been bagged with one shot. The judge fined the hunter $200 and added 30 days in jail. The jail term was stayed until the arresting game warden can come to court and discuss the probabilities of a two-for-one shot. New System Steers Titan 5,000 Miles CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —A Titan mjaslle steered by a new inertial guidance system successfully flew a 5,000-mile course Wednesday Right. The guidance is being developed for the more powerful Titan II missile, which will, begin test flights here early next year. It ia contained entirely within the missile and requires no post, launch direction from the ground at doe* the radio-command guidance used on the carter Titan I. have been increasing again month by month. One of the irritants, besides the. continuing job rights scrapping between rival unions, is that j more nonunion firms have been bidding and receiving portions of I missile contracts. Before the no-l strike pledge, when nonunion bidders faced probable boycotts from j ‘ i workers employed by other] contractors on the same project,' they generally steered clear of seeking shares of missile work. ] Pentagon officials concede that. ' larger proportion of missile! work is going nonunion since the; no-strike pledge. But they say they have no other i choice than to award work to lowest bidders- Previously, the non-, union bidders were handicapped in appraising costs of possible labor difficulties. | Minutemen Groups ! Starting Up in South GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) -] "Minutemen” organizations are being formed throughout the South to meet integration attempts, says a Mississippi Citizens Council leader. ★ * it I Robert B. Patterson, executive secretary of the Association of Citizens Councils in Mississippi called the community level groups "a nonviolent counteraction to the organized nonviolent .lawbreak- Their purpose is to peacefully assemble on short notice at any given point within their communi-j ty to demonstrate a citizens pro-| test against any invasion of ouri institutions,” he said. Franco to Honor Jackio PARIS (UPI) - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will receive an award Dec. 9 from the Committee for the Prestige of France for being ojt French descent and a "true friend” of the country, the committee announced Wednesday. Leaves Dominican Coast JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -The aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt returns to the Mayport Station today from a classified mission off the coast of the Dominican Republic, the Navy said Wednesday. PENNEYlS GIRLS’HI-CUT FIGURE SKATES For your young tce-ballerm*, smart figure skates. Tempered hollow ground steel blades, selected sswsayra qswmms* e*vv» —— uppers. Rubber lined tongue. Heel pad, steel shank. Quality at Penney'* low price. White only. '99 n«*s PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY—MONDAY thru SATURDAY KhOO AM. to 9100P.M. PenneyS GIRLS’ HOLIDAY CMiim: SHE WILL BE AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE IN HER HOLIDAY DRESS FROM PENNEY’S School play or party, she's ready for festive holiday doings in crisp new dress. Plenty of 6lioice available to your young princess, cottons, failles, nylons, dacron polyesters, and oh, so many styles to choose from, gay embroidered ones, puffv bouffants, silky taffetas, and others. You will delight her no end when she finds a dress from Penney’s under the tree. She will want to wear it, "Please, mommy, right now.'* Printed Nylon Quilted Robe 3 NIGHT-SHIFT GIFT HITS FOR YOUR YOUNG LADIES BOUFFANTS TO HELP HER HOLIDAY DRESS STAND OUT -7toM State 3.91 498 .r«298-“298-“ 298 "r»298 198 Flower* come into full Plenty of choice available here, Ballet-inipired tight* in bloom on thi* girl*' robe. It will warm her all winter long. Gay nylon print on top, smooth acetate polyester fill. Pink, blue, yellow. cotton knit topped with gay print* fat cotton flannelette, or smart ski-style pj’i in brushed cotton knit hug wrists and ankles keeping her toasty warm, or darling butcher hoy pj’s in a pretty profusion of flowers, chocks,' dots, Various colors. . Float her into fashion with this bouffant half slip. Sweep* of 30-denier nylon tulle, creamy-smooth nylon tricot top, or deck her out in cotton taffeta with puffs of pretty ruffles that swing out smartly with embroidered and ribbon trims, snug elasticized back, adjustable shoulder straps. PENNEY’S—DOWNTOWN Opon Evory Waakdloy Monday thru Saturday 9i30 A.M. to 9t00 P.M. PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE Opon Evory Waakday Monday thru Saturday r a 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. I ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30/1961 twelve Allstate Guardsman Supertreads 6.70x15, 7.50x14. Plus Tax 2nd Tire M111YCMMSTM1S with sale-priced gifts for the car SAVE *5. for iVo Trade-in Nation-Wide Guaranteed for 30 Months! The Quardsman Supertread isi, truly the safest, longest wearing tire we’ve ever designed. You’ll like the extra tread life . . . 200 extra miles for every 1000 miles you drive! Know the comfortable, quiet assurance plus economy all offered you in the new ALLSTATE Guardsman Supertread . . . now at these BIG SAVINGS! ' Best Allstate Seat Covers 2188 Charge It INSTALLED Kxtra*heavy plastic, tight woven to give contour hug* ging fit without wrinkle*. Easy to care for, wipe* clean with, damp cloth. Vinyl plastic trim ha# a leather-look. Choose from blue, gray, brown, green. Tulml ess Blackwall i n Sets of 2 Size Price Without Trade-In. Each Trade-In, Each Hu* Tax 6:70x15 7.50x14 28.80 44.40 7.10x15 8.00x14 31.60 15.80 7.60x15 8.50x14 34.65 17.32 Tube! ess Whitewall i n Sets of 2 Size latTimBeg. Price Without Trade-In, Each Plus Tax Price Without Trade-in. Each Plua Tex 6.70x15 7.50x14 33.80 16.90 7.10x15 8.00x14 36.60 18.30 7.60x15 8.50x14 39.65 19.82 Sears Full Retread Snow Tires inth f.uai 10 15-Month (iusrauM i84 6.70x15 7.50x14 _ _ __ _ Tube-Type Blackwell No Trade-In Required 7.10x15. 8.00x14.......................12.94* ^60x15, 8.50x14.........................14.94* 14-Inch Whitewalls, just.............$2 Extra •Each in pair* plus tax Auto Areeaaoriet, Perry St. Basement TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If lire fail* (luring the monthly guarantee period, we will, at our option, either repair it without coal or in exchange for the old lire, give you a new tire or a refund, charging only for the period oi ownership. All adjustments made by. retail alorea are prorated at the regular retail price plua Federal Exciae Tax, lea* trade-in, Auto Accessories, Perry St. Ba.rment Spotlight Compass and If —Mirror Thermometer § B.99 m Charge It Ak 47 *4.98 Zj. M\ Regular 19.18! M \ Mount, on Charge It I. no wiring, ad barrel-type Safer Driving with Sitfety Belts Gift-Priced \ 7.4B Charge It Built to lake 2V4 tona oMtrain. Exceed. SAE speciflcStioiiiXAd-juatable. \ Door-to-Door Floor Mats Add a Bright New Look Transistor-Tube Compact Radios Reg. $37.95 32 Charge It Regular *6.98! hargr II Deep moulded d 7 harmonizing c dress-up your car litv rubber these mats durable. *5.98 Rear Mat. . . .3.99 ALLSTATE Hand Spotlights \ Reg. $3.98 iiCI \ (Jiargr It Mujijnto cigarette lighter. Power-ful aeid^d beam throw* 1200.lt. light. Save. •^t-Frice Fringed Gar Kobo in Clear Plastic Carrier Regularly Priced at 81 4.98! V ann and velvet soft. . . 100,% virgin robe in washfaxt colors. So handy, ai Mothproof, *C.heuiHlrand Reg. TM. buy all 3 and SAVE *30! Craftsman Portable Power Shop *26.99 Sabre Saw, *29.99 Drill, *24.99 Sander YOUR CHOICE 99 Craftsman Orbital Sanders. Long stroke, 3%x7-inch sanding surface, deep biting action speed* work. Motor-driven base moves in circular motion 3500 times a minute. Craftsman %-in. Drills. Industrial-rated for tough jobs. Fail, accessory change with spindle lock. Operate# for extended period* without loas due to over-heating. Craftsman 1/5 11.I*. Sabre Saw*. Does work of 8 different saws. Cuts 2x4V. Edge guide lo .cut circles. A fine saw for the home craftsman: powerful enough for professional use. flCaar . Stl.99—BUT All, 3 and CASK FOR. . . $.*19.99 19 each Charge It j Bikes with Extra-strong Twin Middle Bar Frames Amazing low price for this easy-rolling bike! Charge It J. C. Higgins 26 or 24-inch she—streamlined styling that will thrill any youngster. Strong cantilever type frame, coil spring saddle, coaster brake. Boys’ bike is red, girls’ is blue. At Sears! Reg. 849.95 Boys’. Girls’ Bikes....... 44.88 Reg. $5.98 Bike Speedometer. .■* Sporting Goods, Perry St. Haaemeot "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Mine at sears AND SAVE-----------------I\.I> . ...... Save *75! Motorized IGE SCOOTERS Regularly Priced at *184.84 ■ 2Vi H.P. engine! Winter fun 8 NO MONEY DOWN OnSfinEnyPaynenlPIsn You’ve no idea how much fun winter can.be until you experience the speed'and maneuvering thrills provided by this Ice Scooter! Develops speeds up to 35 M.P.H. Extra heavy-duty-frame. .4.88 Reg. 826.95 Scooter Skis. . . . Toy Tow o. Perry St. Haurmi SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 See More Picture On Silvertone TV Consoles Regular $179.95 »158 Sale! 10-Transistor Portable AM-FM Radio 59“ Christmas-Priced Include* Batterie* NO MONEY DOWN On Seam Enr Payment Plan 23-inch overall diagonal screen give* yon 281-. square inches of bright* sharp view area. With tinted safety glass. 4-inch speaker gives you full-range sound. In space-saver cabinet NO MONEY DOWN . On Sear* En*y Payment Plan Silvertone AM-FM radio gives up to 800 hours of listening pleasure on one set of inexpensive batteries. Excellent toned 6-inch speaker. Break resistant plastic cabinet A lasting gift! Radio and TV Dept., Stars Mai* Fitter AUTOMATIC CONSOLE MODEL Sews Zig-Zag, Buttons, Applique^... Everything Christmas Gift Special MONEY DOWN On S< Payment Platt Cabinet Include*I thread the needle! Decorative discs dosbeautiful designs automatically. Hundreds of variation^ Plus embroidery, monograms, «cal-\ lops and all yottr straight stitching. Mahogany or blond finished console cabinet gives you four foot wide work area, lets you sew at right height. Low price for this high quality. /• lli!L_SUOI‘AT SKAM^SD Viv^y 1>ack SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 wonderful gift... Silvertone Console Organs 10088 ■ W ^nomop mm— ^ nnw MONEY DOWN ' On Sear* Easy Payment Plan Has Electronic Amplifiers Come try it! Control the swell of music with pedal. Wide sound variety of .30 chord buttons, 44 full size organ keys, built-in vibrato with control. Warm walnut grained hardwood veneer. Includes easy to follow music book. It's a gift the whole family will enjoy! Save today! Radio and TV Dept., Sears Main Floor You Don’t Need Cash for Christmas NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan *50! Automatic Washers INCLUDES SUDS-SAVER! Reg. $269.95 Modern, all-fabric care at the flick of a dial! Kenmore control! are to easy to operate, yet give* you new flexibility in washing programs. Washer has Normal, Delicate and Waah V Wear cycle*, off-balance load shut-off with warning busier, aafety lid. 219“ NO MONEY DOWN On Sean Easy Payment Plan El- Kenmore Automatic Gas Dryers REDUCED ,40! Matching Kenmore gaa dryer has Normal, Delicate, Wash V Wear cycle* 169^ and 5 drying heat* plua Air-Only. Handy Load-A-Door. Reg. 209.95 ISO MONEY DOWN Electric Model Wired on Edison Lines.. 159.88 °" P,,n L A- Our 6-Transistor Radio Packages Sears Price 2175 Charge It With leather case, earphone. Tiny, yet speaker hat rich lone. Small battery extra. Portable Phonos Sale-Priced! 4-Speed 14^* Charge It Silvertone! Red-white phono play* 4-speed stereo, monaural records; any size. AM-FM Radio, All-in-One Complete Stereo Phono NO MONEY DOWN On Sean Easy Payment Plan 148 Portable TV for Hard-to-Get Stations A bnete to carry and store! 19-inch overall screen diagonal ... 172-square inch view area. Full-range sound. Save at Sears! Glorious living sound channeled from the sides for greater contrast! Records last longer with light tone arm that has dual synthetic sapphire needle. Automatic 4-speed changer. Quality-tone radio! • Refrigerator-freezer NO MONEY DOWN « ^ lluge\30 cu. ft. freeze No Money Down ArtAM On SeoraSEoey 32S7 hale! Gas Rangette NO MONEY DOWN HA 88 Seer* Ea»y Payment Plan a TP Payment A ktag-aiae r, (hold* 1,050 Iba.) Aluminum interior; lb a 28-inch doorway. a kint-ai light. Pai in Basement If you want tha convenience of modern ga* cooking but space is ihort, sea thia outstanding value. 20-inch with 16-inch oven. Porcelalned with chromed handles., Shop tonlto until Appliance Dept,, OnSaenEmr Payment Plan Wa* $489,951 15.6 en. ft, Amulets throughout .,. onr finest! Big 158-lb. freezer, Twin critpera. Shelves can be rearranged in second*. Save! FOURTEEN L THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1961 New Slow~ Submarine to »? BO* CONSIDINE ■ GROTON, Conn. — We know * lot more about outer space we dk> about inner space. So the ' US. Navy, the' Electric Boat - Division of General Dynamics, and the Reynolds Metal Co., are den ing something constructive to eradicate the profound ignorance. At t cost of |S million, to bo borne largely by Reynolds, thta fabled shipyard Is building the world's slowest, smallest, strong-fit, most Interesting submarine. And the «riy peaceful one. It is the Aluminaut, designed to descend 15.000 feet below the surface and cruise through the fabled plains and mountains of the bottoms at 18 knots for as long as 72 hours. ★ The three-man 50-foot craft will possess windows, great lights With which to wend its way and photograph denizens and wonders of the deep never beheld by " eyes, and crab-like claws for scooping samples of life in the deep. Its 614-inch aluminum hide will withstand pressures of 60,000 pounds per square irtch. A propeller mounted atop the hull like a helicopter blade will enable it to hover, as well as help it descend and riBe. Its mobility, of course, will give it a dear scientific edge over all previous uh-powered probes. MAN CAN SEE "The Aluminaut will permit man to see, hear and indirectly feel for .himself in regions which he has so far been able to examine . cipally with instruments at the end of a wire," Dr. Paul M. Fye, director of the Woods Hoi (Mass.) Oceanographic Institution enthuses. His organization will supply the crew. Much more than mapping watery wastes is on the 70-ton craft’s program. It will study vertical migrations of marine animals, the feeding habits of 'whales and water,1 of biological origin. It will capture sea life at great depths, seal the captives in high pressure vats, and bring them to the surface for study. Reynolds has been endeavoring to demonstrate the feasibility of aluminum underwater craft slncal 1942, when he employed the legendary Simon Lake'as a consultant. TWFather of the Submarine held that position at the time of his death, "The Aluminaut could be the forerunner of an entirely new generation of depth-probing vessels with almost unlimited possibilities for exploring frontiers, the three-quarters of the earth's surface covered by water," the craft’s sponsor said recently, "There are great economic masons, in addition to the scientific reasons, for developing am operating submarines such as the Aluminaut. The ocepn floor is vast, relatively upknown treasure house of minerals, oil, chemicals and food sources. COULD COLLECT MATERIAL r generation of undersea following the Aluminaut aeriild be equipped with mechanical /arms for collecting material from the sen bottom and depositing it| in external cargo binR. These robot arms could operate mining equipment, make borings and collect material.’’, The Aluminaut, being built amidst the blooming of Incredible Polaris missile nuclear powered submarines, will tackle a Job as awesome as that assigned to her war-deterrent sister subs. There's an awful lot of water out there, 130,000,000 square miles of it in the oceans, another 10,000,-000 square miles in the Mediterranean, the Bering, the Black, the Red 'and the other 14 seas. Howard Johnson's FISH FRY Every Friday Night 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ^ ALL YOU CAN EAT 119 FOR ONLY Children Up to 12 . . 85c Our i I Ohl Room; I? available for ban* quefs, receptions, or other large groups.. Inquire of the 'manager. JOHNSON’S j Build Fallout Monitor* fc* ROANOKE, Va. (UPD r- The Appalachian Power Co, announced Wednesday that it hwN established 29 stations to monitor fallout in - the event of nuclear attack. ': giiig VOL. WEATHER. BnR^E3g|2S= IVIO-OM Prico*j FRL-SM- Drastic Over Kg^SBgftfraS 1001 ClassifiedB*8aM1 Noi®"down Everything BEDROOM 4-Piece Bedroom In oftroctivo grey finish, Double Dresser,. Mirror, Bookcase Bed and matching chest. I only. ' Only *69 4-PIECE BEDROOM SJU1TE in grey fioish. Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed. / $99 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ATTRACTIVE WALNUT PLASTIC top double dresser, 'then, cyt-out panel bed. Dust-proof. center-guided drawers. $139 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, Charcoal veneer, double-dresser, tilt beveled mirror, bookcase bed, matching chest; $137.88 COLONIAL MAPLE POSTER BEDS Authentic early American styling. 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Wipes clean with damp cloth. $59.88 5-Piece Sectional Sofa. Foam Cushion*. Brown tweed fabric. A real buy. 1 only. $179 MATTRESSES foam mattress and BOX SPRING 10-yeor guarantee, never loses its shape, never needs turning, non-ollergic. TwIn size only. BOTH FOR $2888 Innoraprlng Mattress. Full or Twin Size. Heavy woven stripe ticking. Turning handles. Vents. Box spring to match. $16.88 aa. BEDDING 2-Piece SOFA BED SUITE! Attractive Pillar Sofa Bed and matching lounge chair. Sofa o'pens into bed for 2 ... Lovely tweed fabric. *67“ 3-Piece Maplo Colonial Sofa Bed Suite. Charming print fabric sofa bed and chair plus platform, rocker. $117.98 2-Piece Sofa Bod Suita in Heavy Nylon and Viscose Fabric. Choice of colors. Sleeps 2 comfortable. Modern design. $122.66 Hollywood BED OUTFIT Complete, full 39" twin size bad with washable 'plastic head-board, woven stripe innerspring mattress, and box spring on leges. Frl- $3995 2-Piece Sofa Bod Suite, Foam Seats and Backs. 100% nylon fabric Choice of decorator colors. $108 Single Sofa Sloopor. Foam topper. Two-tone fabrics. Choice of decorator colors. $44.88 Serta Fold-A-Bed. Nylon fabric. Comfortable full size Innerspring mattress. Floor sample. 1 only. $169.50 SEAL! HOLLYWOOD DEDS Complete 39-inch twin size with headboard. Choice of foam or innerspring mattress. Box spring on legs. Fri- day Only No Down held back1- wn «1wgg &BSflSK ' APPLIANCES Morflo 30 Gallon Ga» Water Heater. Fiberglas lined. Full guarantee. No money down. $48 Nationally Advertised NORGE, FRIGIDAIRE MANY OTHERS factory, recond. models in good running condition. Fully guaranteed.- Thoroughly sanitized. Good selection. *68 Space Saver Gas Range. Columbus Sc Apt. Size Automatic top burners. Large, fully insulated oven. Sparkling white and new. No money down. $53 Detroit Jowol Doluxo Gas Rang#. Giant oven. Fully insulated. Heat control. New in crates. Choice of-30" or 36" *98 FACTORY REBUILT PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Guaranteed. Has convenient carrying cose. No money down. *18 1 Only FLOOR POLISHERS Shetland Floor Conditioner with all attachment* for pol'eh-ing your floor. Lowiet price •»r. $12.88 LUGGAGE 3-Piece Luggage Eneem-ble. Heavy base vinyl supported covering will last for years. $12.88 WASHERS-DRYERS Norge, Whirlpool, Speed Gueen WRINGER WASHERS Factory recond. models in good running condition. Deluxe features such os sofety release wringers. Fully guaranteed. *48 Speed Queen Automatic Wa*her. Slightly crate-marred floor sample. New machine guarantee. No money down. <98 Maytag, Frigidaire, Speed Queen AUTOMATIC DRYERS 1961 model floor samples. Foil guarantee. No money down. Hurry, while they last. *118 TYPEWRITERS FAMOUS NAME NEW 1962 PORTABLE Typewriter Deluxe model, complete with case, full keyboard. Sat. Only *59 2 Platform * Rockers Hath far NO MONEY DOWN - MANY MONTHS TO PAY /dmerfean Made 8-TRANSISTOR Pocket RADIO I HOOVER, GENERAL ELECTRIC, WESTING-HOUSE VACUUM CLEANERS TELEVISION Westinghouse, Pftilco, Olympic, Admiral TV SETS Select from table models, consoles, portables. Factory rebuilt! with full guarantee. All size' picture tubes. *48 Admiral Travelar or Philco Porta bio TV Sot. With carrying handle ond disappearing antenna. Your choice. Floor sample. $118 STEREO-PHONOS Sat. only ADMIRAL STEREO 4-Speed RECORD PLAYER 2 SPEAKERS *29 i Webcor Automatic Record Playor, Hl-fldellty sy<-tem. 4-speeds, plays all records automatically. No money down. Travlor Combination Stereo Phono and AM Radio in beautiful console cabinetry. 4 stereo speakers. $98 FAMOUS RADIOS Admiral AM Tablo Radio. Super Sensitive reception gives you wide coverage. Static free. $8.88 MISCELLANEOUS Bra** TV -Stand*, justs to fit any TV. ConveniAm roll-about casters. $4.08 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. TIL CHRISTMAS • FREE PARKING Magnus Chord Organ- Hat 25 full-iize . keys end 6 chord buttons. 19 Vi" wide. Not a toy. $28 SMALL APPLIANCES FAMOUS ROTO-BROIL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER. $6.88 Mounts 'Oi} wall to save counter space. Magnetically holds lid to prevent dropping. YOUR CHOICE SALE! > DORMEYER PORTABLE MIXER > ELECTRIC POPUP TOASTERS > AUTO. ELECTRIC FRY PANS • AUTO. ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS i $790 c '*/ I Westinghouse Steam or Dry Iron. Deluxe Iron at big savings. No money down. $8.88 DINNERWARE 45-Pc. Service for 8 Decorated Melmac Dinner-ware. Guaranteed against breakage. No money down. $16.88 100-Pc. Service for 12. Stainless Flatware. Never need* polishing.’ Lovely pattern. $18.88 ELECTRIC CLOCKS Elgin Sunburst Coidlos* Electronic Clock. Runs- for year on 1 flashlight battery. $19.95 General Eloctric Kitchen Clock. Red, white and tut. quoise. Self-starting. No money down. $3.88 WATCHES Me/'* 17-Jewel, Water-if' proof Watch. Expansion d. Antl-mognetle, sweep >hd hand. Reduced to ^ , $14.88 Ladies' 17-Jewel Watch with expansion band. Choke of. yellow or white gold case. $14.88 WKC S 108 NORTH SAGINAW / Youths Deny Extortion Plot By .MSB WINKORN Area News Editor ROMEO—The two half-brothers arrested yesterday in a $5,000 extortion plot. against a local dress shop employe continued to maintain their innocence today. Rector T. Harless, 21-year-old unemployed press operator, and Roy (Kenny) Smith, 15, both of 17020 E, 32 Mile Road, were picked up in a trap set , by FBI agents and state police. The pair told officers they were checking muskrat traps when they discovered a plastic-covered dummy money package In a ditch at the corner ol E. St Mile and Romeo Plank roads. The package was planted by police following instructions sent in a letter to Mrs. Louise H. Sebree; IS,, who works at Perkins Dress Shop, 106 8. Main St. GIVEN U HOURS Mrs. Sebree was given 24 hours to deliver the $5,000 in small bills to the designated spot or suffer the ‘d e f 1 n a t e (sic) consequences whether it .be home or business property,, or life or limb." The deadline tor delivery of the money was 1X:M a.m. yes- area in hiding at II p.m. Tuesday and started their chilling 7-hour vigil. At 5 a.m. yesterday the two arrived on the scene. According to police, the boy went directly to the package and was arrested when he picked it up. sender ’’erroneously believed that she was the wife rather than the sister of Robert M. Howland, manager of the Romeo branch of the Community National Bank. Holland and Mra, Sebree live at 440 Morton St. along with their mother, Mrs. Mary Holland. The threatening letter began: am a demolition expert," ahd then gave directions for depositing the money—in unmarked bills—in the ditch. Young Smith claimed, however, he didn't see the package when he first walked by,. that he and- his half-bidther were just checking traps when he .noticed it and went investigate. told detectives he also whs looking for a pheasant he had hit with his car the day before. Officers said there were no marks on his car and no pheasant. . The letter intended for Mrs. Sebree was addressed to Mrs. R. Howland at the dress shop. The Police handwriting experts are comparing the samples given by the two suspects with toe letter. The writer offered to repay tereot In three years If Mrs-Sebree caused "no difficulty.'' i The note, printed by hand lined notebook paper, concluded with the pointed statement:' mean busbies*.", reached for comment. She had taken her mother, who is St, to Cleveland before toe "money” pickup wna made to avoid the ex- Romeo state police who in turr called in the FBt' ■ Harless is married and Smith h> a ninth grade student at Rpme» Junior High School. Their hOmc is a quarter-mile bran the pick-up spot. Harless stood mute yesterday be fore Federal Judge. Fred Kaess h> Detroit on the extortion charge Examination was set for Dec. 22 Immediately after she received the letter, the intended extortion victim and her brother notified the He was released on a $1,00» personal bond. IBs half-brothe: was turned. over to his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, an< awaits action by juvenile an thorities. PLAT CHRISTMAS FAIR - Officers bf the' Stone-Auburn Heights Elementary School Parerit-Teacher Association examine a few of the Christmas Items that will be on sale at the school Dec. 8 from 6 to 9 p.m. Inspecting some of the articles are, from left, Mrs. Charles Parrlah, publicity chairman; Mrs. Harold Davis, treasurer; and rratte* mu Phot# Mn. Harold Morris, president. In addition to the tree and table decorations, other items on sale Include toys, needlework, aprons, stationery and baked goods. Santa will make, an appearance during the evening. There also will be a movie house-tor toe children. ition.of the 47th annual Michigan Welfare League Conference lay take months but its citizens community planning appears to be an instant success. Avondale Citizens Group Assign School Study Units New on the conference; agenda this year, the workshop was designed to give "the responsible citizen" an opportunity to train. Himself for service in. community planning in the field of social welfare. Fiv£' subcommittees of the Avondale Schools Citizens’ Study Com-m..tee have been assigned- ’r spopsibility for specific areas in thorough study of current and future school system needs. About 80 citizens are now on the citizens’ committee. Fifteen them serve as officers of subcommittees and on toe central body. Those Interested should contact Frank Mulholland, 658 Jamestown Road, Pontiac Township, who is Truck Driver Dies in Smashup Vehicle Rams Through Barricade and Spills Cargo on Telegraph DETROIT (B - Willis K. Bark er, 45, of Kalamazoo, was killed TO REPORT RESULTS Results of toe studies being made will be given to the board of education for recommended action. The central committee hn* determined that the studies should cover five years with possible extension where needed. / ■Idered the possibility of recommending to the board the appointment of a committee to mend next Steps, about 4% years after the study Is presented to the board. Areas assigned to subcommittees are as follows: Finance Committee—Budget estimates for 1962-63; study of transportation costs, and a comparative study of operational costs with surrounding school districts. Community Needs Cominittee — Population projection, school cen-projectlon; areas of projected growth and approximate times of development; maximuni proposed saturation of areas within this school district; and a projected development .within, the community. / School Plant Committee-—Evaluation of present buildings In tonpa of usability, durability, M safety and other factors. Ma-^jor areas of repair or replacement are to bo pointed out In Educational Program Committee —Study of the elementary, high and senior high programs. Public Relations — Responsibility for press releases and developing a working relationship with news media in the area; formulation of an information-type questionnaire to be sent to all parents; and responsibility for recruiting membership for all committees. Welfare league Workshop on Planning Looks Good iD RAPIDS IB - Formal League to succeed Jacksdn attor- was so well received that It probably will grow Into a separate operation, according to league staff - spokesman Bruce Alderman. He commented yesterday upon conclusion of the conference which registered approximately 670 for its three-day rim in Grand Rapids. Industrial executive Anson Lovellette of St. Joseph was elected president of the Michigan Welfare Accident Proves Fatal to Resident of Owosso FLINT (UPI)—Virgil L. ScOtt, 38, Owosso, died in a local hospital Wednesday from injuries suffered In a two-car accident in Owosso last Oct. 16. The driver of the other car, Joseph Coppersmith, 34, -also Owosso, was hospitalized but leased. Charges were not filed ROYAL OAK — A 33-year-old woman is in serious condition qt William Beaumont Hospital with injuries received w h rammed a building after losing control of her car on Crooks Road. study of proposed sewer and water against either driver. early today when a semitruck and)?,' WBBM §M| ||g ||||| 44 ||||«| ' g g trailer he was driving plunged ^ ,'y V { ^ ; V ■ The cktidren, who did nc tend school Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, all live wttoln about a mile of the Bond School, some of them having to w a I k along htpvily traveled Orchard School officials say it Is not rosary for the children to walk along Orchard Lake Road since toe walking route is on Greening, a block east of Orchard Lake The parents claim this heavily traveled and Is a hazard because ot the drainage ditches to the side and because it Is unpaved. Rupt, Gerald V. Harrison had noil fled the parents that It their cklMrea weren’t back la school today he would have toe Oakland County pro*wutor Intervene. Harrison cited the state compulsory school laws. Children not be kept home, he said, three straight day* without aer reason, such as sickness,., without * parents facing prosecution. Prosecutor George F. Taylor has said If the children hadn’t returned to class by Monday he would call in the parents to talk to them. Prof. to Speak Before Academy of St. Mary's ORCHARD LAKE - The Aquinas Academy of St Mary's College here will present Its 18th Es-sal on "Science and Philosophy' :3Q pro, Sunday. Rickard W. Malik, aseletant pro leesar ol ehenstotiy at toe University of Detroit. He kanearved ea Ike faculty at tha UttoenWy at Cltoago ta ike department* In addition to his teaching du-..ro, Dr. Batek Is the author of many professional articles and has been named Ifl the “Who’s Who in American Colleget and Universt- The Essai will be held ht the campus assembly hall at Mary's. Tha public is invited. EAST LANSING (UPI)-August Scholle, president of toe Michigan AFTrOO, Wednesday recommended the constitutional convention set up a "coordinating council on high-r education.” Scholle told the con-con commute on education at a public hearing that the council should hava four functions. FOUR FUNCTIONS —"Plan for toe higher education needs of the state and establish goals and policies to meet them. Allocate functions and programs to state institutions to maximize educational opportunities . ., so to prevent high costs.of duplication of functions. —"Determine the fluMelal aeeds of toe ealyenltfoa and eot- —"And determine the needs of each Institution for physical facilities and prepare a capital budget to finance the needs." Scholle said the council should be written Into toe constitution and should have authority over all Institutions in the state. Tha proposal Would leave Internal policy to each school. The council wopld be made up of 21 members—three each from the state's three largest universities, four members of the State Board of Education, two members appointed by the governor to represent community and Junior college* and six citizen members appointed by the governor. "This is the most palatable kind of compromise I believe could be reached." Scholia said. "The program of higher education for tha state of Michigan can no longer be developed under our existing struc*. Hire.” Graders to Entertain Parents, Teachers CLARKSTON - The Pine Knob Parent-Teacher Association .edit be entertained with toe presentation of a Christmas musical program at .its 7:30 pro meeting Monday. Some 75 young musicians la tha school's 5th grade baod and, the 8th , grade band ■ from' Clarkston Junior High School will he per- Both bands are’ directed* by E«wyii Eggert. Refreshments will be served after the program. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN If .SIXTEEN THE POOTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 80, 1QM/ cording- to Afolyn Porter, fts*-. tured twiricr with the Untveraity of Texas band. "Twirling is like typing,"' she said VOnce you’ve got the basic shills 'you donf need a lot of practice, just brushing up from time Russian No Interviewer, Acted More Like Politician unique in that it enabled directjjust as almost everything that a communication of the AmericanlSoviet premier says publicly is point of view tothf Soviet reader I published in the American press. AP Photofx change. Acting as interpreters at the interview were Alex Akalovsky (second from left), of the U.S. State Department, and Georgi Bolshikov (second from right), editor of the U.S.S.R., an American language Soviet publication distributed in the U S. - VINYL SLATE Look$ like the real Ihingli WALL COVERING ACOUSTIC CEILING TILE WALL TILE Take Your Pick All Plastic Wall Tile 1 50% OFF Reg. Price 2c 4c 5c 6c 8c Sale Price lc 2c 2%c 3c 4c FREE: Fra* estimates on all installations! Plastic and Ceramic Tilo and all typos of Floor Tilo—all unconditionally guaranteed. 4$ SOUTH sncinoui 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN • NO INTEREST • NO FINANCE COMPANY • MAKE ALL PAYMENTS AT OUR OWN STORE DOWN W*ek HUNDREDS OF OTHER BEAUTIFUL SUITES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE! Choice of beautiful nylon-friaze coverings in beige, brown, .turquoise and blue—famous Kroehler construction and ftyllng—«ritait reversible foam cushions-dress up your homo now at groat savings! By HENRV SHAPIRO MOSCOW lUPI)—Imstia’s interview with President Kennedy was hardly like the one I had with Premier Nikita Khrushchev in 1957.' It reflected differences in journal-tatic technique in America and Russia. Editor Alexei Adzhubei’s interview was not in the tradition of the West in which a reporter merely tries to elicit information mt prominent world leader. Adzhubei, ah' President Kennedy pointed oat in the interview, is not only a newspaperman, he is n “politician.” Thus,' Adzhubei give almost as much as he took, apparently with an eye not only on his readers but on the Soviet "government. ha my Interview on Nov. 18. 1957, I could not presume to speak for tin United State. I asked only questions that would interest reader! of the United Press news report throughout the world. WWW The Adzhubei interview was virtually a debate- or exchange of opinions between two political leaders, whereas I attempted merely to obtain the vieWk of the Soviet government on the vital problems of the" day. >. Adzhubei was concerned exclu-rively with foreign affairs while I fried to b a 1 a n c e my questions between domestic, political, economic, cultural, military developments and Soviet foreign policy. U WIDER FIELD I Accordingly, the 195T conversation ranged over a wide field from ideological questions about the structure of the Soviet state cultural trends In the Soviet Union and Soviet military doctrines. The Adzhubei Interview lasted two hours, which, allowing tor time taken up by the Interpreters, left only one hour for the HE INTERVIEWED JFK — This was the scene last Saturday at HyanniS Port, Mass., when Alexei Adzhubei (right), editor of Izvestia, interviewed President Kennedy. The interview was carried in full/in the Soviet newspaper Izvestia, the White House said, with one substantial Interlocutor. My Interview was conducted In Russian without ln» terpretera for two and one halt hours. The interview with the President was formally arranged weeks in advance while I was given only hour's notice to appear ait Khrushchev’s office. The request for my interview had been made repeatedly for more than two years but It was granted when it ap- DR. HENRY A. MILLER I Open Friday Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons peered least likely, and without sufficient advance notice. , * * * , Kennedy set a precedent by giving an exclusive interview to a Soviet , newspaperman. This correspondent can claim a precedent of ills own for being the first and only Resident foreign correspondent to have been received privately- by Premier Khrushchev. W ■ ★ Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days some os cash) or BUDGET PLAN V M SI-FATE XZsESZS OPEN TONITE TIL 9 P.M. Vinyl Asbestos TILE hi Quality $/L39 Case W of 80 SPATTER ASPHALT 4C~ TILE 9x9yB" $295 Gal. LATEX PAINT All Colors Fully Guaranteed Rrg. $6.95 -(.loir-Out Plastic Fortified RUBBER TILE 9x9 inc Special I V/ Ea. CEILING TILE Tongue and Groove (Slight Irreg.) LINOLEUM TILE 9"x9" Close-Out GENUINE FORMICA 39 Counter Topping 7c Is Sq. Ft. Large Selection Discount Prices ■u hi Quality (Dli. Pal.) VINYL FLOOR COVERING Beautiful Prefinished BIRCH PANELS 25% We Have a Complete line of DuPont lucite Paint UIRRD5 HOME OUTFIHING CO. 48 8. Saglnow Street OPEN EVERY EVE. TIL 9 P.Ri W Of Nationally Famous Kroehler Living Room Suites Luxurious $239.95 3-Pc. Sectional si Hare Is one of Kroehler's most beautiful sectionals offered at an actual savings of $80.00... Smart nylon frieze covers in your choice of colors ... Turquoise, beige, brown and black. The cushions are reversible and the entire suite is of famous Kroehler contstuction. PARKING IN ANY DOWNTOWN PARKING LOTI BUS RIDES WITH PURCHASE! $15 DOWN DEL Pay Only $3 a Week! 4-Pc. Sectional Available... $199 EXQUISITE KROEHLER and mm Im ■ \ , 7 ' THE PONTIAC PfeKSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Wj 1961 SEVENTEEN Again This Christmas. . . BEST GIFTS Cost SUMS Claim to Haw MORE BAMAHtS WIDER ONE ROOFTha An Ottar Spot in Tent • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sjogordlcss of How Much You So**?" BIG REDUCTION! 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J Opera Style—Exactly os Pictured Men’s Fleeced $ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3ft, 1661 ~*BurietT for Past Decade Resurrect Washington Painting BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House of Representatives currently la spending about 115,000 to move a painting from one waft to another, tf that sounds exorbitant, I should explain that the project is a bit more complicated than g those bird prints your In transferring this painting from one wall te another, the movers have to take a part of the wall along with it. The painting, entitled "Corn* wallis Sues for a Cessation of Hostilities Under a Flag of Mr. Diem Says: 4 "Happy Feet Makes Christmas Shopping Easier!" IS OUR BUSIES!! mtmfi SIZES OVCR 10.$1.00 IXTRA DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 North Soginow Street in Downtown Pontiac Truce,” is the work of Constantino Brumidl, whose artistry can be seen throughout the U.S.'-Capitol. . ;; " * An odd thing about Brumidi was he didn’t bother with canvas, like most other artists. He believed in painting right on the wall. PAINTED IN 1M7 Brumidl did “Cornwallis Sues tor a Cessation, etc..” oh a wait in the House chamber in 185T. It could be seen there until about 10 years ago, when the chamber was remodeled. At that time, another wall was built In front of It. And *o, for the past decade, It has been been hidden from view. This year, someone decided that the painting would look nice on the wall of a new House restaurant, which will be opened In January. Therefore, steps were taken to uncover It. * * * Workmen carefully removed all of the bricks from behind the painting, leaving just the plaster on which'Brumidi worker. Then they doctored the plaster with a special preparation to make it harden. ★ ★ * Then they built a reinforcing frame around this 12-foot section and cut the entire thing out of the wall. Tuesday, they began the delicate task of moving It to the new location. In order'to complete the transfer, they must remove the swinging door at the top of the south steps of the Capitol, and bring up a crane to swing the painting down to another entrance. NO CORNWALLIS For some reason, the painting usually Is described as a scene showing George Washington accepting the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. Actually, Cornwallis isn’t in It. What Brumldi depicted one of Cornwallis’ officers petitioning Washington for a two-day truce. For that matter, Cornwallis never did surrender directly to Washington. The British mander wasn’t feeling well that day, so he sent a Gen. O’Hara to represent him at the eeremqny. At any rate, if all goes well, and the plaator doesn't crumble under the strain, the painting eventually will become « part of the restaurant wall and presum-\ ably Will make dining there n; enjoyable. ' This is Ampler than trying' to improve the food. Meany Suspends AFL-CIO Union in Cleveland WASHINGTON (f) ~ George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, Wednesday announced the suspension of the Cleveland AFL-CIO federation of labor. He placed its affairs under a trusteeship. ★ * dr The secretary-treasurer of f Cleveland Federation, William Fin*’ negan, recently was convicted and, fined on income tax evasion charges. Testimony indicated that1 some :■ of his unreported income had been derived from his union office. Meany’s order said that the "ifl port of an investigation and hearing conducted subsequently by William Schnitzler, AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer, showed “repeated and wilful violations” of the AFL-CIO constitution and rules governing local central bodies. Never Neels Weston i SANDRAN *|7Y8 v*ir ASPHALT TILE f Marble an! Spatter Enough Tile far * V%W ROOM—$9,00 itea FREE We LOAN YOU TOOLS end mi curras 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG* NO! TBfcr YET!! CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES—CALL FE 4-5216 CERAMIC TILE SPECIALS Genuine.Ceremic Tile HEX TU KPARTNEIT fr. VINYL ASBESTOS 9 FUSTIC WALL TILE 19 The amount of energy fixed annually in the sugar manufactured by plants in the U. S. is the equivalent of about 300 billion tons of If <3r 50% pink y w B,IGI /off THE FLOOR SHOP NOW V-ZVz* 6*-3< fr-V/i* 4<-2* WALL LINOLEUM TILE PATTERNS 29c 99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Plenty af Fret Parking in Our Lot Rear af Store' Open Friday and Monday 'til 9 COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY... AND NOW’S THE TIME ill • FLAMELESS : ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS j Leak for this seal displayed by your electric appliance dealer. COSTS LESS TO BUY -Model for rfiodel, electric clothes dryers cost less than other types because they’re simpler in design, have fewer operating parts. YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALL -Buy now and the price you pay for a 220*.volt electric dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to apd including four-family. "Normal wiring installation" means one 220-volt dryer circuit. FREE SERVICE e Over and above the manufacturer’s warranty, you are protected by Edison’s well-known service policy. We will replaoe hr repair electrical operating parts without charge, including motor, thermostats, heating unit, timer, door switch, cord and boat control. There’s never any charge for labor. DETROIT EDISON One lit Pftnti^e, 2nd in Farmington , - To Set Up More Draft pHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1061 Two new draft boards, one with > villages of Orchard Lake, New Fire Boxes for School Use? headquarters in Pontiac and t and th* other in Farmington, will be/Wr ganized next week because of the rapidly expanding population in Oakland County. / Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state director Of the U.S. Selective Service Systeni; today announced that the new boards have been formed by dividing Local Board No. 67 into, three units. The changes bring' to seven the numbar of draft boards in the county. Milford. Wolverine Lake, Quaked town and Woodcreek Farms. Towinhips in Board 328 will be Commerce, West Bloomfield, White Lake, Farmington, Highland, Lyon village attorney, for Oxford and Lake- Orion, and Emmett J. Leib, Springfield Township justice of the peace. Others are Ruben Simon, 8636 Tindall Road, Springfield Town-★ * * 'ship; Mahlon A. Benson, 212 S. rd 67 will retain jurisdiction Josephine Ave„ Waterford Town-over Bloomfield, Avon and Pon-, ship; and Max V. Hawkins of fiac townships, the cities of Troy, j Pontiac. Government appeal agent Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills Is Arihurt W. Kollin, 941 glutton and the Villases of Rochester and Lake Angelus. Holmes said Board 67 was the largest selective service unit in the state before the revisions were ordered. Over 30,000 registrants, many of Whom will be switched to one of the two new. draft boards, are on file in flw local board’s office. Registrants living within thi city limits of Pontiac will remain under the control of Local Board No. 65. One of the county.’s new selec tive service units, Local Board No. 331,‘will have jurisdiction over the townships of Waterford, Independent#, Oxford, Orion, Spring-field, Oakland, Addison, Brandon, Groveland, Holly and Rose. It also wlU Include the villages of Clarkston, Lake Orion, Oxford, Leonard, Holly and Ortonville. TOWNSHIPS LISTED , Novi, Board 333' are Robert V. Parent!, Walled Lake City Attorney Albert JP. Herzog Jr. is government appeal agent for Board 328 while which pMiumerce Township Justice of the jaM*-'Peace j0j,n c. Weick is associate appeal agent. ■ "Boards 1 The other, new unit, Af>cal Board No. 328, will take In an area Which includes the cities of Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor, Farminjjt ................le/and Wixom, part of Northville/and the Offices for the new Local Board fi will be at 701 Pontiac ?tate Bank • -Building, Pontiac, also Is headquarters for 67 and 65. Establishment of Local Board 328 at 33804 Orchard Lake Bead, Farmington, Illustrates the development of the eastern section of the county. V It marks the firay time that an Oakland draft board office was located outside or either Pontiac or Royal Oak, the/two heaviest populated municipalities in the county,! “ ?SiSef Economic Night which are unaffected by the revi-Jf ... r ■ • sions, are located at 123 S. Main jp Yy3|0|jOf(J Road, Avon Township. Members of Board 328 are John . Meier, 43539 Grand River Ave., Novi; Leon D. Dochot, 727 S. Lake Drive, Walled Lake; Roy J. Carl, 3525 Highland Blvd., Highland Township; Walter M. Coon, 35620 Grand River Ave.. Farmington; and Harold W. Radeliffe, 1994 Dan dison St., Orchard Lake. Telephone-Type Alarms to Get Vote at Meeting of Board of Education Whether or not to install telephone-type fire boxes at 30 Pontiac *hools at a cost of $4,500 is to he ie of the matters on the agenda of today's 8 p, ni. meeting of Hie Pontiac Board, of Education. « alarms would replace existing “puU-the-lever" alarm boxes. Annual upkeep would Include a $4,680 charge tor service. The new alarm system is being installed by the city as part of changes made with construction of the new central fire station. The school district would be the second largest user of the new service. The city is installing 73 phoWe-type oall stations through-the city. intioc We Believe Nobody Con Boot Park Jewelers LOWEST PRICES UP TO 50% OFF ON AU DIAMONDS St., itoyal Oak. Tt/ORGANIZE / An organizational meeting for j new officials of Board 331 Will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Pontiac while the first session, for members of . Board 328 will be at 7:30 p,m. Monday in Farmington. Among the new members of SAVE*-EARN from the 10th 1st 4 % Established In 1890 — Never missed paying • dividend— 71 yean of sound management, your assurance of security. AsMts over 70 million dollars. Office Space Available in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac EE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING An evening of civic information has been set for 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Waterford Township Pierce Junior High School by the Greater Waterford Community Council. the agenda la a report on overcrowded parking facilities at the Board of Education Building, ill Patterson St. There are 39 spaces available and 65 needed, the'report slates. Possible solution would be renting,©! other space nearby. FREE! 50-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL ableware Set With Every Diamond Purchau ywit“>2475 CHOICE. Enos IsCheered by Town Noted for Scopes Trial Richard Worfel, manager of the Detroit office of the Econpmic Development Department will explain DAYTON, Tenn. < AP) — Mon* the problems and assets of indus- keys put Dayton on the map In trial development in rural areas. 11925 with the Scopes evolution _ ... . . . . . „ trial, so the town tobk an official He will be assisted by George |holjdav and chpprpd as Enos the Lloyd who will present a movie . ' ape whir)f>d (hrough the on the same ^subject plus resnlts !skjps of statistical surveys made dur- j World attentton focused on this Ing the laat few years. Ismail East Tennessee mountain j Also, members and residents (town when John Scopes was tried will be urged to take action in | and convicted of teaching thej preventing roadside dumping in theory of evolution in a high the township. Byron Zink, a member of the steering committee, will present a report on the Oakland County Sewer Development program. ’ Two Injured by Bombs DAMASCUS (UPI)-Two bombs exploded three hours apart here Wednesday night. Two persons were injured by one ,o( the blasts. school here in violation of existing state law. Dayton Mayor J. M. Abel sued an official proclamation Enos was returned to earth safely Wednesday. It declared the matnder of the day a holiday in Dayton. APPLIANCE SALE! PROCTOR STEAM-DRY IRON Discount *4 4iao Price »|Q88 EASY CREDIT TERMS PROCTOR 4-SUCE TOASTER *15" Discount Price Wjj$ PSUNBEAM HAIR DRYER regular Pricu $26.95 sjgss Discount Price PARK JEWELERS I N. SAGINAW ST. % 50% OFF BIRTH STONE AND CAMEO • RING SALE Ragular Sala •15 $ 750 *20 •10°° *25 . $12»b *35 $17$° PRESTO LARGE 4-QUART PRESSURE COOKER SAVE $9.07 Discount Price $088 LAYAWAY for Christmas LIVELINESS AND LUXURY AT A LOW, LOW PRICE NEW CHEVY D Never before sach s team of totally new carat Sedans, hardtop, station wagons, even n convertible... yon name it, Chevy II has it. Nine models In all now in production. What are they like? Well, imagine all the solid virtues you’ve always counted on from Chevrolet ... the steadfast dependability, the dyed-in-the-wool comfort... all dressed np in a new just-right size and built a modern new way. That's Chevy II. Iff easy on the eyes, espy on the road and espy on your pocketbook. It's ultra-mmy to service and maintain. Front fenders, for Instance, bolt on and off for easy repairs. Two spunky engines, n four and n six (your choice in moot models), pnrr along merrily on regular gas—and darn little of It, too. Thanks to new Mono-Plate rear springs, the ride reminds you of the big Chevrolet—and yon know how smooth gut Is. The space inside for people and things puts you in mind of big cars, too. So does the cnohy comfort. But Chevy n parts company from anything else around when It comes to offering all these fine features—at a sensible low price. Fact Is, luxury and low pries * have never been blended no beautMiIly. Check your Chevrolet dealer and see ftor yourself. CHEVY II300 4-DOOR 3-SEAT WAGON. Packs a whopping 76.2 cu. ft. of cargo. CHEVY H NOVA 400 CONVERTIBLE. It’s Chevrolet’s lowest priced convertible. CHEVY H 300 4-DOOR SEDAN. Nest and practical 6-paasengsr family modal. i Now e e e look ’em over and try one out! i CHEVY n NOVA 400 SPORT COUP*. Handsome hardtop With top-of-the-line go and glamor—at a pleasin’ kind of; Price. A NEW WORLD OF WORTH—CHEVROLET • CHEVY H • CORVAIR • CORVETTE at yoor local authorized Chevrolet dealer^ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. 631 OAKLAND AVENU1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN A EE 5-4161 / . n 1 , (.< I ' 'll 4 f V w EXTY r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1961 Pontiac Area Deaths ""fiM Afftg* L ,, * * d % (If t‘ % WILLIAM R. CAVERLY jneer Road died yesterday at his ' Former Pontiac resident Wil-1 residence afte* an illness «e six UamXCWWiy, SO, died at his months. He was ®. home in Cass City of a heart nil- Mr. Hartman moved to Alaska ment yesterday jin 1947 where he was a machinist He had been employed at the « to* t3talreW% of Alaska. He're. former Wilson Foundry Corp. when | turtied to Fonttae to Inly, living to Pontiac. Surviving are four sisters. Mrs. Surviving are his wife. Alta; his!Howard Qpr of Pontiac, Mrs. A. £. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. iSturdevant of Fairport, N. Y^, Mrs. Caveriy of Kingston; five broth- Charles SfUrdevant of Tucson, Orientation: Held for Staff of Birth Control Clinic Arli. and Mrs. Ted T. Lewis of Keego Harbor; and a brother. Service will be held at 1:30 p m. Saturday at Donelson-Jobns Funeral Home with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. THOMAS JACKSON Thomas Jackson, 00, of 83 Center St., died yesterday at Bloomfield Hospital after a long illness. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and a tired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. HHP , HHH,y Surviving are his wife, Anna; his Mr. Dumont owned and operated ,a,hep> Edward Jack8on: ,wo his own barber shop at 55T0 Eliza-! ”‘Tvan] fL?.*"*?8 Clty\ Mo' Rnd beth Lake Road. He was a pa8tl“ohn “ Highland: two daughters, commander of Lourd Merkel La-Plante Post No. 274 in Oscoda. Surviving are his wife, Fyllis; ert, Archie, George and Clayton, dll of Pontiac, Lee of North Branch and Alvin of Clarkston; and three sisters, Mrs. C. R. Baer of Pontiac, Mrs. Jessie Morse of Clio and Mrs. Myron Kelly of Caro-Service and burial will be from the Little Funeral Home in Cass a«y. EDWARD J. DUMONT Service for Edward J. Dumont, 38, 5475 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at Voorhees-Sipie Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemete The baby died shortly after birth Tuesday at gfc ’ Joseph If e r c y Hospital, Pontiac. - . Surviving besides his parents are a'' brother, James and' a sister, Lois, both at home; and grandparents) Mr. and Mrs. James Mc« Conchie of Milford and Mr. arid Mrs. Herbcrt Dirette of Southfield; jnawpn tuftiim Volunteers who will staff the . V„ KBEKK . , area’s Hurt birth control pill clinic LAPEER — Service for Joseph !wprp guests at art orientation cof-Verbeae Jr„ 40, of 996 Baldwin i(ee hour toddy at the home of Road, will be at 2;30 p.m. tomor-jMrs. Charles R, Foreman of 3884 row at Hi* Baird Funeral Home.!RoIaiK| Drive, Bloomfield Town-Burial will be in Mount; Hope L),(n. Cemetery., ■ - 1 * a w ' ■*■! Mr. Verbeke died of a heart at- ■ M • •. _ ' •; ,to Up"r General Hospital. Mrs Francis Stephens of Pontiac! and Mrs. Helen Bessie of Detroit; j a brother and two sisters, his- father. George of Oscoda;R be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. iVirtcent de Paul Catholic Churcn with burial following In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Survlvin are his wife. Berniec Surviving are his wife, Ber-niece; his two yons, William and1 David, both at home; one brother, Clarence of Lapeer; and his .father, Joseph Sr. of Lapeer. MRS. GRACE WAGNITZ WDCOM - Service for Mrs. Grace Wagnitz, 83, of 504 Wlxom Road will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Rlchardson-BIrd Funeral Home. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Wagnitz died of a stroke yesterday at her horhe. Surviving are three sons, Fred of Wixom. Clarence of Alliance, Ohid, and Lawrence of Phoenix, Ariz ; a daughter. Mrs. Christina dlltic, in the Recreational Ceqwr Building at the Lakeside Housing Project, 535 Branch St., will begin its services Dec. 6 by appointment only. County residents may make arrangements by calling the Planned Parenthood League office in Detroit, collect. The clinic pensing services for the pills Wednesday afternoons and guidance In other methods of birth control on th« first and third Wednesday mornings of each month,. The drug has been dispensed for about a year in Detroit. Other Planned Parenthood clinics offering'information, examina-|; tions and prescriptions for other*! and Penny, all at home; a brother’h and a sister. Mr. Dumont suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday. MRS. FREDERICK B. ELUODTT MRS. MARY CONTA Mrs. Frederick B. (Hazel H.) El-|tofS, iSmoS 80 KS day at the Gramer Funeral Home, Sparks of Flushing; 27 grandchll-lyrih control methods are located and 42 great-grandchildren. jat Oakdale Gardens, 21075 Wyoming, Ferndale, and at 2401 E. Fourth St., Royal Oak. Because of transportation dif Acuities, the clinic at the Oakland County Health Department building, 1070 N. Telegraph Road, has been closed. van Lake died yesterday after tong illness. She was 72. Mrs. ElMcott was a nurse to the Pontiac Public School System from 1924 to 1040 when she became Clawson. Burial will ,be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. . Com a died unexpectedly public health nurse for Oakland jy«4««toy at St. John Hospital.’ De County. She was a member of All Saints Surviving are two sons. Wain Episcopal Church, Alpha Sigma |of Pontiac and Donald of Avt Nu Sorority and the guild of heriTownship; a daughter, Mrs. Wi church. Iter (Nellie! Mareskl of Birnjing-j •Survivors include a daughter, j ham, and one grandson. '’Mrs. J. Vernon Madigan of Sylvan; nrer-mr Lake and a grandson. ,,OHlv A‘ BIRETTE * Service will be held at 2 p.m. MILFORD - Graveside service Friday at All Saints Church with for John A. Dirette, Infant son of burial to White Chapel Memorial Rev. and Mrs, Maurice Dirette, Cemetery- formerly of Milford, was held In 'Oak Grove Cemetery yesterday DANIEL R. HARTMAN |under direction of Rlchardson-BIrd! Daniel R. Hartman of 136 Pto-1 Funeral Home. Marketing Council Sees Film on Cheese One hundred and seventy-five persons attended the Tuesday evening meeting of the Advisory; Council for the Marketing Informa-1 tion for Consumers In Oakland | County in the little theater ofl Madison Junior High School.! Chairman James McCollum presided. ry Road, Bloomfield Township; j Mrs. Marshall Fredericks, 440 Lake Park Drive, Birmingham; Mrs. Robert Waggoner, 3656 Roland Drive, Bloomfield Township. 1 ★ > ♦ ■ Other volunteers to attend the meeting will be Mrs.- Joseph L. I Bird, 450 Lahser Road, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Carl Reynolds Jr„ 784 Shepard Bush St., Birmingham; Mrs. G. Daugharty, 5236 Elmgate Drive, * Orchard Lake; Mrs. A. K. MacKean, 4136 Blackburn Drive, West Bloomfield Township; Mrs. David Booth, 268 Marlborough Drive, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Homer Sale, 18737 Saratoga St., Lathrup Village; Mrs. William P. Woodside, 148 Linda Court, Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Merrill O. Bates, 920 E. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. j * * ★ Also to attend the orientation* session are volunteers Mrs. Stan-* ley Pratt. 219 N. Woodward Ave.,| Bloomfield Hills; Mrs.‘Glenn Wil-; Pierce St., Birmingham; j Mrs. Verne Hampton, 3631 Brook-Blooinfleld Hills; Mrs.j Gordon Gelsinger, 1445 W. Square! Lake Road, Bloomfield Township; i Mrs. Paul M. Clayton, 3635 Ro-,j land Drive, Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Chester Stokes, 2471 Rad-; Drive, Birmingham, / PRESENTED PROGRAM Mrs. Mildred Stern, executive director of the Planned Parenthood! League office and Mrs. Maripn Kouba, RN,, nurse in charge of j the Oakland County clinics, gave; today's orientation program. Volunteer* who will work fir the new ellnlc and attended ..toe orientation program are: / 1,200 College Students i Transfer 120,000 Books j MARIETTA, Ohio (AP)-Mari-l etta College students braved i freezing weather to carry 120,000* books and magazines from their i Piece Set $1088 Professional Drying..eln Your Own Homo REMINGTON Roller Combs Give Closest, Safest Shave AT TRADE FAIR rami [glormeyer Spedacular... s Jfi PINK WHISPER 4 ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER BIG VALUE Waffle and Grill COMBINATION 1*95 Value l-Yr. Warranty CHECK THESE FEATURES: BEACON Double Bed Size VM: AVE MORE THAN EVER BEFORE AT THE ALL NEW TRADE FAIR TOYS 6,000 Pieces p TH/S WEEKONiy.' DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street TV AllimSED TOYS HASBRO—300 QUESTION THINK-A-TRON—TV AT *10 .. 5B8 I HURLEY—TICK TOY CLOCK— I TV AT ff'. .. *...« 3# I KENNER—BUILDING MT— 1 AS LOW AS 1» I Pow#r'Mog Amplifier 1 TV at 14.00 . 8“ F DISCOUNT la CENTER Eldon Unbreakable 1 POLY TOYS I . Hot Rod, Reg. $3.00 ..Sale $2.10 1 I Cement Mixer, Reg. $5.00 ...... .. Sale $3.50 1 I Fire Engine Pumper, Reg. $3,00 . ..Sale $2.10 1 Pick-Up Truck, Reg. $3,00 ..Sale $2.10 1 I Racer, Reg. $3.00 ..Sale $2.10 1 1 Dump Truck, Reg. $4.00 .. Sale $2.80 1 TfeLB. PONTIAC PRRS8, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, im Y-FOUR GoingsOn About the Hills Area Few Dinners Won t Hurt Refutation Section Abby Says t, It's Your Mistake national n. partl-Hearlng , aids In Ian chil- Founda-. A film »to civic to Inter r oppor-i offered tt. James various Joe Me* ce vvu Winters First Avenue: and Mrs. Maurice Shackell, Fourth St. Paul Lutheran Church*a doors will open at 4:30 fmmii Q: For the past two yews I /secretory to ope pf the executives of a big com* pany. Lately, It has become neoesmy lor me to stay 1st* at the office one night a week in order to do some special work. It is a||n necessary tor » to stay and when we ■ • ha takes me to dinner home. He is ^tarried and has children. I $■, am married. ,1| ■ ' it;.. ■ a ■ * My husband objects to this on'tof fMHnda that people teeing us together will talk and that awr reputation will be in Jeogaiw»;;.Bv«rythlng is open and above board and I see no impropriety in this situation, ntyt' hew your opinion? •A: it your awn and your employer’s attitude is strictly impersonal, those who see you dining together will in some inexplicable way sense this, and your reputation will not / UNNECESSARY, BUT . .. 0: l work in the stenographic department of a large office. There are about IS employes to my department, tt is the Custom tor the employes to send Christmas cards to each other, which, to my opinion, is senseless. After all, we dp “see each other the day before Christmas and wish the season's greetings personally so wliy send a printed message in addition? I think Christmas cards should be sent only to those to whom we cannot wish a personal greeting. 1 would like to know If you agree with me? A; I agree with you that sending Christmas cards to this Instance la entirely Unnecessary. However, tines it It the custom among your co-workers to do so, I would advise you to do the fame. w ■ a a Q: A very dear friend of mine has just lost her baby at birth, and r am to a leas as to know what to do. Would It ' be proper to send her some flowers with my sympathy, or a printed* sympathy card, or just what do you suggest in this situation? A; Do not said a sympathy card, but flowers are always proper and with them you could enclose a card reading. “With sympathy and all my love.’’ "A Festival of Fashion** was last nights theme for the campus fashion show at liiSUO. Sponsored by the Association of Women Students, the outfits ranging from ski wear to cocktail hour apparel were modeled by students who included (left to right)' Evelyn Adams, of'Lake Orion, president of the organisation, Joanne Psenka of Bloomfield Hills, Richard Carlsen of Waterford, and Sandra Van Cauwen-berg of St. Clair Shores, moderator for the evening. Display Fashions A "Festival of Fashion” was presented by the Association of Women Students at MSUO last evening to the university's former library. ♦ ★ ♦ Sandra VanCauwenberg of St. flair Shores, chairman of the Fashion Council, served as moderator for the 7 o'clock showing. A ★ ★ the first program of Its kind on the campus was headed by Evelyn Adams of Lake Orion, president of the student women organization. Entertainment was provided by Sandra Forsyth. Modeling the women's apparel varying from ski outfits to cocktail hour dining' musts were students Beverly Chieger, Ardith Morris, Teddl Ostrow-ski, Karen Peterson and' Joanne Psenka. Fellow collegians displaying men’s wear were Richard Carlsen, Nelson Howard, WtUlam Hath, Jim Morrison, Mark Ruder and James Wollje. mummi Thank Haavant for Little Girls . . . such a joy to shop for of ARTHUR'S young folks' ENCHANTING HOLIDAY DRESSES Greenhouse and Jacobsen's Florist, and clothing stores, Osmun’s, Princeton Prep Shop of Birmingham, Sporthaus of Ferndale, Bobette Shop, Doris K of Oxford. RB Shop of Birmingham and Suzette Apparel, also of Birmingham. * Refreshments were served by other students following the program. A similar show is slated for the spring by the Student Activities Council. Sorority Prepares for Bazaar Psi Chapter Sets Annual Sale of Gifts and Goodies By MUR SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS— Bloomfield Hills Country Chib was the setting tor s luncheon . Tuesday tor' bride-elect (Stony Annas. Her marriage to Gerald, Fitzgerald Jan. 13 will take place to Holy Natos Church. The joint hostesses were Mrs. Philip J. Monaghan of Cran-. brook .Road and Mm. Joseph F. Flaherty of Pop Valley Drive. Mrs. Flaherty is mother of bride-elect Katherine Flaherty, who will be married Jan. 27 to Bernard J. Berry of Hew York * City. ' . In Miss Flaherty’s honor Mrs. John G. Wood entertain* Friday at luncheon in her home on Lone Pine Hill Road. Dec. 9 is the date Mrs. Harold R. Roehm has chosen tor a luncheon she will give in her Lone Pine Road home for Miss Flaherty. Mrs. John R. Davis Is entertaining for her Dec. 3 at lunch- Mr. add Mrs. Davis will be hosts at cocktails in their home Thursday and then take their guests to Bloomfield Open Hunt Club tor dinner, an to honor of Mrs. ■ Ray Cunningham whose birthday occurs next week. The honoree leaves Tuesday-with Mrs. Everett E. Fisher and Mrs. Robert Egan tor a trip In Mrs. Fisher’s plene to California, They will be at the Beverly Hilton before taking off tor's few days at Las Vegas, and . then return home for the holidays. h e ★ On Dec. 8 Mr. and Mrs. George C. Booth and Mrs, Carl J.. Whirl will be hosts at a cocktail dance at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. , Sr tlr A House guest of the Harvey B. Greenes over Thanksgiving was Kathy Baxley of West Hartford, Conn. I r* * * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Breech will hold Open House Dec. 22 in their new home on Lone Pine Road. The Breeches and their two children returned Monday from a visit with Mrs. Breech’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jabe Smith in Marshfield, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard De-veraux came home from a western trip recently to welcome their daughter Leslie, home from Northwestern University for the weekend. Their guest, Peter Lewis of Mont-' clalr, N.J., also a Northwestern student, was partly the Inspiration tor the c o c k t a i I party the Deverauxes gave Saturday in their home on Lone . Pine Road. DEAR ABBY: Recently a married couple and 1 (a single -man) decided to join together-and buy a wed-fding gift for a ’ |§. mutual friend. When it came I time tor shar-Itag the cost of | the gift, we had difference of I opinion aa to ■what the fair linan) for each |of us should he. My idea was to count the heads and divide the iota] charge by three. The couple’s -idea was that since they were a married couple, they' should be considered "one.” , i In other words, they the married couple — should pay half and I. the single man, should pay. half. Who, in ytiur opinion, was correct? ‘ COUNTING HEADS" DEAR COUNTING: A married couple may have two heads, but they have only one pocketbook, so they were correct to assume that In sharing the cost with you, they should pay half and you should pay half. Your mistake was in not having a clear understanding beforehand. ■ MRS. C A RUS R. COMER DEAR ABBY; What do you think of a husband who sends his wife a'birthday card which reads, "To My Sweetheart ha ■ His Birthday" — and on the inside it says, “Happy Birthday, Fella!'7 I whs never so hurt in all my fife to think that toy husband didn’t cars enough about toe to read the card more carefully before he sent it. What should I do?. VERY, VERY HURT DEAR HURT: Come on. now — your husband might have been in a hurry . when he bought the card, but he DID think of you. If ydu can’t bring yourself to kid him about his boo boo good naturedly, forget It. > ■ A ★. A DEAR ABBY: I could write a book about what a disappointment my marriage has been. We are so .incompatible , i couldn't begin to list our differences. : We have been married almost three years, I am 21 and my husband is 22, and we have two babies already, which to the Only reason I am Sticking with him, ..., Abby, if don’t deserve any Sympathy because my parents practically got down ony their hands and knees and Caroline E. Dudley, j daughter of the Roy Dudleys of Summit Avenue and Pfc. Carlis R. Comer, son of Mrs. Bonnie Bullock qf West Yale Avenue and Raleigh Comer of Howard Street were wed• Monday in the First Social Brethren Church. Pfc. Comer will be stationed in Italy. begged me to vyajt before mar rying this boy, but I was' “in love," and nobody could tell me anything. rp atay married because of my children, but it Isn’t going to be easy with a gambling, lying, abusive husband. Pass pa my hard-earned experience to other girls under 2L Listen to your parents. They love you more than a 19-y»ar-old boy who has nothing to offer but promises. AN OUtt LADY AT 21 Everybody has I What’s yours? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. ★ •. A -W For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding.” send SO cents to Ahby, Box 3363 Beverly Hills, Calif. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, George W. Carpenter of Pontiac Lake Road celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with/ an open house Saturday afternoon. Later In the evening they were .honor guests at a buffet supper at Cass Lake Community Center with friends present from Niles, Kalamazoo, Livonia and Pontiac. The Carpenters have two sons, Richard of Kettering Street and George with the U.S, Air Force stationed in Savannah, Ga., and four grandchildren. Girl Scouts to Give Skits Waterford Township Girl Scout Troop Pack 173 will present four dramatic skits for parents and friends at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Community Center. The girls will enact “Evening Around a Campfire": “Can't Get a Man With a Gun,” another “Evening Around a Campfire” group and will conclude with “The Vii ginia Reel." Mrs. William Paris is the troop leader and Mrs. Robert Hawke to her assistant. St. Paul Lutheran Guild to Hold Bazaar Friday 5.98 *•1098 Story book finery that belongs in fairyland ... for o girl's holiday social life. Gay Christmas shades and pastels In silk organza, velvet or washable cotton. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Put sparkle in Her eye . n.w SWEATER ... 3.98 ,o 7.98 Beautiful orlon bulky cardigan sugar coated with jewels and applique. Every girl wants a GIFT SKIRT Pretty new pestels In solid or pleids In straight sheath or stitched box pleats, Perfect to weer now through spring. CUDDLY TOYS for Christmas Joy ...1.98 * 7.98 Gifts for crib of play set to hug or cuddle. Lovable companions. Washable pluth. /. Young Folks' ikop — town level 5.98 tp 7.98 Pst Chapter. Sigma Beta So-1 rarity, will sponsor its annual > Christmas bazaar noon to 6 p.m. Sunday in the First Federal Savings and Loan Associft-f lion of Oakland. | A * * Holiday decorations. [ wreaths, jeweled trees, cor-i sages and handcrafted gifts, r besides stuffed animals and dolls, will be featured. Bavarian pastry, known as maketai (tfia-keet-si), will be baked to ! order on-the-spot while cugfom-j ers browze among displays of fruit cakes, candles an'1 '”'1— { made from a $1,000 pi ; ning recipe. ★ * ★ The soyority, now a | charitable organization I cipates in a National | Aid Society fellowship, i the education of Indti ! dren and has contribut $10,000 to the National tion of Mental Health. “The Key" is available . , groups, and u booklet I ■ csl students in career ! tunitles in this field to ; to schools. Contact Mrs | DeFlorto for further dt general CHAIRMA! General chairman tor zaar is Mrs. Wayne. B Waterford. Head tog committees are Mrs, . Donogh, Mrs. Wallac Hams. Mrs. William and Mrs. Jack Kudray * * * i The local chapter t I entertainment, luncheo small gifts tor Pontla Hospital patients and 1 j en a donation toward j gan now at the hosplta ' Bazaar visitors w served coffee until t I o'clock closing time. Enijagem j Announo |, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. of East Longfellow Avei nounce the engagement daughter Patricia Robert Parkin, son Edward Parkins of Bert :«•■* -The bride-elect attend - , vet Nasarene College. Kankakee, III., and the Utalverelty of < Detroit. | A Jan. 19 wedding to jlfumsd. The Ladles Guild of >^t. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn and Third Streets, has set its annual bazaar and roast beef dinner for Friday with the doors to open at 4:30 p.m. dr......A A Booth chairman for the affair is Mrs. Ben S. Hawkins. Altar Guild members will sell Christmas cards while the sewing circle will offer .handsewn items and the young people, a candy booth. Among other attractions for children, the giiild will provide a bake sale and country store. Mrs. Roy Llnkswiler will serve as dining room chairman, with Mrs. Edwin Solomon and Mrs. Gilbert Buhl acting as kitchen co-chairmen. Serving on the cleanup committee are Mrs. Courtlahd Colling, Mrs. Ella Beck and Mrs. Louis Bays. In charge of tickets is Mrs. Edwin Hefner, and publicity chairman is Mrs. Gerald Phelps. ★ A A Guild proceeds will help toward buying Sunday School room dividers. p.m. Friday for the Ladies Guild annual bazaar and roast beef dinner. From left*, Mrs. LaVeme Brun-meier, WesE Tennyson Avenue; Mrs. Claude Edgar, Avenue, view nanasewn items oy me jawing wua and Christmas cards by the Altar Guild. Proceeds will help buy Sunday School room dividers, TWENTY-FIVE Couple Repeats Vows in Ceremony at A dinner-reception In the Albert ■ Pick Hotel followed the Saturday marriage of Linda Ann Bergin of Cooley Lake Road to Robert H. “ Fargher in McCune Chapel, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Rey. Roy- Schramm performed the double-ring evening ceremony. ★ ★ ★ The bride is the daughter of Robert E. Bergin of Santa Barbara, Calif, and Mrs. Helen D, Bergin of Detroit, formerly of Oxford. the Octave H. Farghers of WVterford are the bridegroom’s parents. White miniature roses, and chrysanthemums complemented the bride’s ballerina - length dress of lace over Ice-blue satin. Mrs. Roberta Stammann Harri-j son attended her former class-rhate as matron of honor, wearing I rose velvet aqd matching hat. She i carried a colonial bouquet of miniature pink roses. ‘ j the newlyweds will live In the Cherry Lane Apartments pits while the bridegroom com-! plates his studies at MSU, where-his bride .was a student, ' { GOP Women Hear Murphy Daniel T. Murphy Jr., Oakland County clerk and register of deeds, presented his views on home rule as it would apply to the county before the Pontiac Repubifcan Women’s Club Monday afternoon in Adah Shelly Library. Raymond King, Pontiac’s delegate to the Michigan Constitutional Convention also spoke. , ★ * ★ Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, is scheduled to speak at the Madison Heights High School Monday. Mrs. Harry Henderson will open her home on West 13-Mile Road Dec. 11 for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange. W ♦ Ur Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr. •and Mrs. Nelson Hunter presided at the, tea table. Hostesses for the’social hour were | Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh, Mrs. I Lulu Luby, Mrs. Clarence Sen-ger and Mrs. Edith Tick. Bethel No. 5 Plans for Smorgasbord International Order of Job’s Daughters Bethel No. 5 will hold a smorgasbord Dec. 9 at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland on Huron Street. Proceeds from the 5 to 7:30 p.m. event will go toward purchasing Bethel robes. Tickets may be purchased at the door. OES Unit -Holds Dinner at Temple . SoVne 151) members' and guests of Pontiac Chapter J*>. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, attended a cooperative dinner Monday in the; Masonic Temple. Preceding the dinner, degrees j were conferred on Mr. and Mrs.] Cus Kostopulos, Mrs. Curl West-nes and Carol Westnes. Mrs, Vincent Rut era, worthy. ] matron, and George Alberts, worthy patron of the Orion Chapter assisted Mrs. Jlkseph Minton, worthy matron of Pontiac Chapter and -Sylvan Clark, i worthy patron. Warders of Oakland County OKS, ^ personal shoe shine kit chapters and past warders of Pon- help your child to keep well pol-l tiac Chapter, since the year J"4,1’1 ished throughout the school year. were honored. They were Mar-, _________________ | garet Bryant, Clarkston; Myrtle McKenzie, Lake Orion; Mrs. Homer Smith. Pontiac; Marion Garner. Areme Chapter;' Mrs. Mabel Ricketts. Oxford: Mrs. Ethel Bra-zelton. Thomas: Mrs. Irene West. Berkley: Mm Reah Stewart, Holly; Mrs. Alla Davies. Davisburg; Mrs. Hazel Carver. Ferndalj: Mrs. Winifred Sampson. Birmingham; Mrs. Edward J. Mahartey. Farmington: and Mrs. Jeanne Boatright. Commerce. * A ★ Past warders of Pontiac Chapter present were Mrs. Davy Gilpin, Mrs. Frank Ledford, Mrs. Mabel Richardson, Mrs. Velma Baynes, Mrs. Phoebe VanDeusen, Mrs. fre-mont H-. Alden. Mrs. Agnetta El-, kins. Mrs. Wallace Morgan and Milton Walters. | Mrs. Joseph Davidson, wrothy ! matron of Berkley chapter, as- 1 slsted in the degrees ceremony tor Mrs. Frederick C. Mem, Mrs. , Richard Moore. Mrs. Milton King and Mrs. Virginia Shelton. The dinner committee included Mrs. Earl Hoskins, Mrs. Hazel | Anderson, Mrs. Bertha Williams' and Mrs. Helen Roberts. Mrs. Rob ; ( it Calvary planned the- decora-; tions. Group 2 served the late eve-1 ning refreshments with Mrs. Du-' ane Boughlon. chairman, assisted1 by Mrs. Bert Farnsworth. Mrs.! Mary Erickson and Myra Tyron.] Mr?. Westnes, birjhday hostess,; served cake to members having; birthdays in October and Novem* thony and F Householder v didates at ho' WALLPAPin Always GOOD COFFEE t AT RIKER FOUNTAIN Keep children's feet toasty-warm with cozy slippers with angora or knitting worsted trim. Non-slip slippers — button straps] .j hold them firmly to youngsters’ b! feet. Easy to hiake in single oro-.'chct. Pattern 882: direction for 2. 1, (I .seai- sizes. . Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for ;each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, I The Pontiac Press. 124 Needle-i craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. j y. Print plainly pattern number, -i name, address and zone. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over 1200 designs in' our n« i Neediecraft Catalog—biggest ever! pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, isew, weave, embroider, quilt. See < jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patients. Send 25c. DEMERY’S Detroit — Birmingham OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 P.M. This year. . /Shop Early! Remember, thR Gift* you Buy for Others . . . mean yo’luable S £r H Green Stomps for you! Smartest thing on the holiday scent gold . . . metallic fashion* that gleam btif never tarnish. Knitted soft to the touch in nylon or lurex. Jacketed Chanel . costume shecftlv Sizes 7 to 13 ........ 45.98 BOTTOM Squill Neckline Sheath in sizes 14 to 18 Prm galea — laeasd Flaai TWENTY-SIX SAL E starting Friday!, Our. finest Wincrest funs-ot extraordinary savings . . . limited quantities, hurry, shop now! CAPES and STOLES dyed squirrel stoles $ 78 dyed squirrel c,apes •< $ 78 natural mink paw stoles $128 natural mink paw suit stoles $158 COATS and JACKETS dyed persion lamb paw jackets dyed persion lamb coats with notural mink collars natural mink paw coats EXTRA SPECIALS dyed mouton lamb jackets 4-ikjn dyed Japanese mink scarves 4-skin natural mink scarves 2-skin natural stone marten scarves $118 $298 $198 $38 $38 $78 $78 federal fax untry of origin of imported furl [uuJciUt I (a/V\/£ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Open every night to 9 P- m» till Christmas THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1961 Md, You're No Kid; Please Act Your Age RUTH MILLKTT i Newspaper Enterprise Assn. In order to Stay close to their children through the difficult teen years, many parents today try to act like teen-agers themselves, says a professor of psychiatry at | Tulanc University. This, he states, is a big mistake. ■ It’s important for parents to try to understand their teen-agers, but wrong foh parents to try to! be a part of the teen-age world. He’s right, of coarse. For her “best friend” a teen-age girl doesn’t want her mother. She wants another teen-ager. But a girl can’t tell her mother that. WINTER TERM OPENING DEGEMRER 4th Higher Accounting Junior Accounting Buiinsii Administration Stenographic* Office Machines Clerk-Typist j®_ PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUE 18’W. Lawrence—Pontiac PE 3-7028 Nor does a teen-age boy7 really want his father to be a pafto'him. What he wants and what he needs are friends pf his own age—and a fattier who Is a father. That doesn’t mpan that teenagers can’t be clpee to their parents. They can. »ut when they are really close is/when the. relationship isn’t a faked, artificial one, but a real one. ■ /it * ★ The pnly real relationship between parents and children is the parent-child relationship. ★ ft ft Mothers are only kidding them* selves when they try to be Sisters to their - daughters. And fathers are kidding only themselves when they try to be pals to their sons. Because those are faked relationships they have no stability. When parents act like parents— then the kids have someone to look up to, someone to depend If the parents will just accept1 their role they will have a lot more i influence with their children than] if they try to pretend there isn’t any age difference. * ★ * And how can parents expect teen-agers to look forward to being adults if the parents seem to think so little of maturity that -they try to act like teen-agers, themselves? ■ *■ * \ Children confuse you? Read Ruth Miliett’s new booklet, "Tips on Teen-Agers.’’ Mall 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of TTie Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 48D, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19. N.Y. Above are but a few of the colorful bazaar items which wilt be available at a Country Fair from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday sponsored by the Auxiliary to Chief Pontiac Post 377 of the American Legion. The sale will be at the group's Lake Oakland post home. Arranging a •creative display are Mrs. Voily Yanu-szeski, North Avery Street, and at right, general %chairman Mrs. Alfred Gulda, Elizabeth Lake Road. Girls to Vie in ‘Homemaker’ Search Fill Up Fast One way to curb an appetite for fattening foods is to eat your salad and drink a glass of milk at the start of your meal. Both are filling, and you won’t be Inclined to eat more than you should of the rest of the dinner. Senior coed students in Pontiac | area high schools will. compete Tuesday to help determine the local contestant for the 1962 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. At stake is $110,000 in college scholarships from General Mills, sponsor of the educational program designed to stress the importance ,of homemaking as a career. Some 2.6 million girls have participated in the search during Its eight-year operation, and. scholarship grants have passed the $800,000 mark. The program Is Included on a list of national contests and activities approved by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Prepared and then scored by Science Research Associates, Chi- MAUNG SHOES youre as warm as : •toast >n steaming cap of eoffee .Miss Marilyn M. maling’s Winter Warmers 499-699 Boots shown ovoiloblo in Soft Block Loothor fleecy lining. HUH 50 H. SAGINAW ST. Open Every Evening Until (Christmas Eve. cago, the test provides the basis for selection of local and state winners. The 1962, All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named at Washington, D. C., May 3, at the conclusion of an expense-paid Girl Scout Leaders Plan Yule Meeting Gaily wrapped box lunches will highlight the Christmas meeting of the Waterford Girl Scout Leaders’ Association1 at 8 p.m. Monday at the Community Center in Waterford. ■it a h A campfire program will be presented for the group by the intermediate and senior girl scouts of Troop 57 of the Grayspn-Adams Neighborhood. Mrs. Leon Grogg Is their leader, ’ v. A ★ it Each member has been to bring A 50-cent gift to exchange. ' rs, * v*" - v t i0tt v ’ *. educational tour of New York City,1 Williamsburg, Va., and the nation’s capital for the winners and their advisers from the 50 states and the District of Columbia. Scholarships range from $1,800 for each state Homemaker of Tomorrow and $800 for each state runner-up to $8,000, $1,000, $S,000 and $2,000 respectively, for the top four national places. A record number of some 403,400 girls in more than 12,700 schools are taking the written examination this year. Pontiac area schools participating are St. Michael, Pontiac Central, St. Frederick, the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Ciarkston, Lake Orion, Oxford area, Rochester, Romeo Community and Seaholm High, Birmingham. Don't Go Back The mature woman who wishes to change the color of her gray hair should never return to the shade of her youth. She will look best in a softer, muted version of the original shade. mmmmmtijmm mumm Have You Tried This? Bake Apple Nut Pudding to Serve Warm or Cold Bq JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Here we are with another apple recipe. Michigan apples are sure to taste best in it. It’s for a pudding you can serve warm or cold. it it * Mrs. Denton Woodcock is our cook today. She likes to sew and to make scrapbooks. Collecting matchbook covers is her hobby; she has over 1,000. APPLE NUT PUDDING By Mrs. Denton Woodcock 2 eggs 1 cup sugar % cup flour w«> W'Twwwv mm * -■ % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon V. teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon almond extract . a4 cup chopped walnuts , 2’a cups diced apples Beat eggs until fluffy. Add sugar gradually and beat thoroughly. Sift dry "ingredients. Stir into egg mixture with flavoring, nuts and apples. Pour into greased 8x8x2 pan or a round casserole. Bake m 30 minutes at 325 degrees. j| Serve warm or cold with |j whipped cream or ice cream. 1 Makes 6 servings. $ I . Private Dining Rooms for Your Parties ENTERTAINMENT In the Grill 9 P.M. ts 2 A.M. Dally Except Sunday and Monday DANCING Evsry Saturday Evening In the Candlelight Room OLD MILL TAVERN OR 3-1907 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,,NOVEMBER 1961 '/een Boys Want Sports Equipment . - '' r';. / [:-L ■ ' f • , / ( — Clothes Are White 'Shrine oi Jerusalem, presided at the Christmas Ceremonial last evening when her husband received the degrees of the order. Honored guests for the occa* slon were Mrs. Alvin Brander of Sarnia, Ont.; . Mrs. Richard Kuhn, Davis; Mrs. Gilbert Tindall, Port Huron; Mrs. Dorthea Shaffer, Dearborn; and Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves of Pontiac. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS Ho how active you 9te_ PERMA-LIFT MAGIC OVAL PANTIES CANT RIDE UP-EVER! Others honored were the Worthy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds of Windsor, Ont.; Flint, Port Huron, Detroit, Davis, Lincoln Park and Dearborn. Announcement was made of the annual Christmas party of the local Shrine to be held Dec. 13 after the regular meeting at Roosevelt Temple. Preceding the meeting some 100 nembers and guests were served dinner by Mrs. Earle Hoskins and Catherine McCrindle and their respective committees. Shoes Get Soaked? NEW YORK CUPI) - When shoes become soaked in a shower, stuff them with paper and allow them to dry for several days—away from heat. Then remove mud from leather by sponging with thick dry soap or detergent suds, using a minimun of water, the Geanliness Bureau suggests. Rinse-wipe with a damp cloth and allow to dry. Spray lor Brows (NEA) — Here’s a new way to train eyebrows to do your bidding. Just use hair lacquer, sprayed on your fingers and transferred to your eyebrows. Don’t try to spray your brows directly. The spray is bound to get intp your , eyes. Interlakes Group Gets Together for All-Day Session By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN We at« supposed to be living in a sports-minded age. Therefore, I was amused by a tetter I received from a reader the other day. #, ■■ ★ -■ It says, ‘T was glancing through Cue Magazine today looking for places to dance in New York City, and oh, there- were so few of them —among scopes and scores of eating places listed. 1 "No wonder-overweight Is one of today’s problems. Not only do wo eat a lot, but we are aim the ‘sitttiigast’ people in the world. Confidentially, we sink into an arm chair as often as we can - the girls with a gasp of relief from the crippling torment at dagger-toed pumps. "Hie funny part is that anyone coming to New York would notice that sports clothes are rife all over, but it is surprising how little {sport, comparatively, is being done by those wearing these sport clothes. One day of skating a year, a nibble at tennis, a country walk now and then — we simply do not romp much or dance much. * We sit and admire the furniture and the dashboard day after day. ★ ★ Sr "The fat gathers all over our frames so we combat this by going, by the- thousands, to stadiums —not to play, but simply to cheer our favorites and the fat continues to accumulate until our sports clothes, jeans, etc., no longer fit. Poor Mama Nature, she intended us to swing through trees all our lives, stretch one vertebra from the other, and we slump in overstuffed chairs until we become overstuffed ourselves. Also, Some 16 members of Interlakes Extension group met Wednesday tor an all-day meeting at the I1 , . .... , ... . _ „„ ' , . s * supermarkets are filled with housa South Winding Drive home of Mrs. wives whove gained many George Rupert. dr l Following Mrs. Wilbur Ott’s lesson on "Managing of Family Cred-luneheon was served by the hostess. Later, the group made Christmas trees from paper doilies. The Christmas dinner party is set for Dec. 17 at the Middle Belt Road home of Mrs. Raymond Swaney. Members will contribute cookies, candy and gifts to be given to a home for the elderly. ' the "I hope you will print what I write, or some of It. The usual exercises may be all right, but they are done Indoors and cannot replace a whirl on the courts, a whit down the ski slopes, a dive off the high board, or an evening of dancing." With the emphasis the medical profession has been placing on exercises, it seems essential that we all work it into our daily lives. Also, it adds special pleasure, as well as health, to life if we take some sport down through years. Put your little foot right out. Think of the fun you'll have and the weight you'll lose. If you would like Josephine Low mans leaflet containing folk dances, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 29. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this neulspaper. Study Unit Meets Child Study Club group III met Tuesday afternoon at the Onagon Trail home of Mrs. Carl Bird. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. William Bleaney, Mrs. Donald McColl, Mrs. Richard McPart-lin and Mrs. .Donald Rath. The program consisted of a review and discussion of the Christopher Rec-I ords. FREE RED HOLDEN STAMPS Willi Every Eure lime Also enjov the l.i-ting uplift of a "Pcrma-lift”* Self-fitting bra that conforms to your exVt cup size. Pantie—#3844— $5.95 Bra-#110~ $2.50 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Pontiac s Fine Mens Store-McNallys Presents cm 'O' Timed for Christmas Shopping For 26 years a quality store, with quality men's wear. We bring you this opportunity to select your Christmas gifts from our large inventory of fine Brand Names. Kuppenheimer Clothing—Knox Hats—Arrow Shirts Pendleton Sportswear and Jackets—Hickok-Puritan Sweaters Our Entire Stock of Quality Merchandise Is Offered in This Event! 106 North Saginaw St—-Pontiac 74 N, SAGINAW NEAR HURON FREE RED STAMPS I ■ .I,- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1961 TWENTY-NINE ■ l Charming Talker! / BY GAY PAULEY interesting talker on Just about any •' NEW. YORK (UPI) — It Gloria (subject you wamtob^ngup-Swajison cvcr wanted to reare|””m frnm W artlror and hiislnnss lrtor ^8" ■nd MMHW* for the older v from her acting and business j rid make 5 lecture circuit. | Take the proves to be an Or, bitertor design, especially in hotels where She stays on business trips. “You can tell a woman didn’t plan the rooms,” skid Mias - m 20% OFF ON AU DRY CLEANING OW*r Ki,tr<> Sat,, Dm. M 719 W. Hurra PI 4-1511 Arm Close to Body and Straight Bowling's a Real I By SHARON KAY RITCHIE Newapaper Enterprise Assn. The thing that makes the four-step delivery dick is the pendulum swing. Just as the pendulum on a grandfather’s clock moves forward, back and forward, so does the bowling ball. The first step, the pushaway, haa gotten the ball In motion. It begins Its descent on the second step. If the timing Is right, the ball will be alongside the right knee as you pot to? weight on the left foot. During the second step the arm should be close to the body and straight. The second and third stepa should be so carefully rehearsed and practiced that they become automatic. Ed Eubanski, all-time American Bowling Congress all-events rec- ord holder, passes along these]! tips: {I Take the left hand from the , ball as you begin the second i stop. If you hold the ball with I both hands too long, your tint- -Ing will be off and you will be -ahead of the ball. If you take | the left band from the ball too j : quickly, the ball will be ahead I of you at too foul line. Practice j coordinating your motions. | Lubanski suggests you check J to see that the arm is straight]! during the downswing by toU a towel under the arm while p Hcing. If the towel falls dll the second steii, you know/ are not swlng'ng straight. ♦ ★ * . Not swinging straight/causes'! the ball to veer to the aio< SOLID PINE DECORATOR ACCESSORIES BY — The Three MOUNTAINEERS of North Carolina Specially Priced! HERB SCALE S3N ROLLING PIN $089 PLANTER « Specially Priced! STOOL *5W ID / $A89 QTE * A GOOP CHAIR, NOWADAYS, IS HARD TO FIND If you hove been yearning to buy a Herman Miller lounge choir designed by Charles Eames, you'll find it in'Pontioc at Lewis Furniture J \Why has this chair created so much excitement* 5.Charles Eames got fed up with complaints that | modern isn't comfortable .... and proved that modern is The top of THE CHAIR cradles your [ shoulders like o lap. Its back supports even the l small of yours. Even the arms fly at a specific r gravity to ease your muscle tension. : THE CHAIR is made of potina aluminum, imported Br-*niton rosewood and best Aucht leather from Scotland Best Aucht leather is the best of all leathers, a silky, sensuous, glove leather too expensive to use m furniture. THE CHAIR hos won I every important design award and is Owned by on | elite that includes a lovely old aunt In Westbury * | who decided not to give it up to her niece, the [ [bride. ' /THE CHAIR and ottomon together are $560. If /you order now (before December 5th 1 we can '1 deliver in time for Christmas — or If you order loter, we will give you a gift certificate and deliver | in January! ROUND COMPl putting Maay Other Three MOUNTAINEER Item Available! ]oe€e -=5^ HARDWARE S. Saginaw St. e» Orchard Lake Ave Pontiac—FE 5-8174 4s Advertised in SPORTS ILLUSTRATED DOES HE TAKE HIS COMFORT SERIOUSLY? This nigged, wool Hounds Cfiack town coot la aura to satisfy. Thera's plenty of hidden warmth In «t>e Skinner's satin quilted Kiting. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS UAABREUAS £*£*** tomWv DRESS SHIRTS—to « •7*. STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC and adf style. CWF LINKS tor Bonnelitaura opulent SPORTSHIRTt—drip dry fabrics solids gold, stiver or sat with semi-precious or pottems. SAGINAW at LAWRENCE One Man Tells Another BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE **:+■** Dickinson's HANDKERCHIEFS—While hand rolled with decoratlvely designed Initial Box of three. TARTAR ROBES—soft, warm Veltona® superbly tailored, owthentlc colors ond $1995 MUFFLERS —rich cashmere ond wool blend for soft luxury, extra warmth - ond wear. Plain or patterned. LEATHER BELTS - luxury leathers, finely detailed In popular new widths. CARDIGANS-luxurious lambswool In long sleeve and sleeveless styles. Top fashion shades with contrasting trim. THIRTY THR PONTIAC PRESS, IMS ‘ MREEBI -r THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1961 ONE COLOR | Books Offer Photography Tips Tell Your Holiday Story by Pictures mr hart kinoh If you had a family reunion on, Thanksgiving- and discovered after the guests arrived that you had neglected to purchase film to re-cord file event, now is the.time to start planning your Christmas picture-taking. The possibilities are many-First, there is the immediate family, lids is a must and should be recorded, wherever possible, in both movies and stilus. But don’t let Mom and Dad be- ing pictures of the relatives so that they exclude ate. Hits means all members of the family — from children to grownups — can have a turn at snapping pictures. ★ * * Many cameras, both still and movie, can be set on a tripod and operated without anyone at the camera. The still cameras suitable for this type of photography have self-timers, either built into the camera or as an attachment. WALK INTO IT Some movie cameras can be locked into operating position and the photographer merely walks into file scene. These will be relatively abort scenes because the camera must be. rewound, but it will enable all present to get into the picture at the same time; Most of the family pictures will be shot Indoors. This means flash for the still.camerM and flood llghto for the movies—so get your supply of bulbs and film. now. Here are a few simle sugges- Hold the camera steady and press the shutter release gently. A Jittery camera means blurred pictures. Don’t load or unload the camera In bright light. With simple cameras, use color films only in sunlight or with flash. ★ ★ * With adjustable cameras, check the film instruction sheet for correct settings. If you are using an automatic camera, be sure to set the righ^film speed number. Keep the background simple and uncluttered. The closer you are to the subject, the better the picture is likely to be. ★ ★ ★ While on the subject of Christmas, don’t overlook photographic books as useful and inexpensive gifts for any shutter-bugs you may have on ypur shopping list. . For the tolor fan who is thinking abourdoing his own processing there is "How to .Process Color Films at Home"* by Ira Current (Amphoto, $2.50). AN EASY GUIDE This is an easy-to-fpllow guide to darkroom procedure with simple instructions to Insure the beginner of good results with his earliest attempts at home processing. For photographers Interested in nature, animals and pelt, Aim*' photo-Unlversal baa two volumes at $1.95 each —■ "Nature Photography” by Edna Bennett and "Animal and Pet Photography" by Mildred Stagg, Miss Bennett's little volume provides valuable pointer on treatment of almost every situation involving animals and scenery. Landscapes, coastlines, Woodlands, gardens, insects, pets, fishes and denizens of the zoo all are discussed for both the black-and-white And color fan. GIVES YOU TIPS In ‘‘Animal and Pet Photography” Miss Stagg reveals those valuable details and tricks of technique in. shooting animals that make the difference between snapshooting and outstanding professional-type pictures. Don't trust to luck when shooting important pictures. Instead, double check lens and shutter settings, viewfinder framing and take at; least two exposures of each important scene or event. If time permits, bracket your exposures. * ★ ★ A picture should tell a story. Before you trip the shutter, stop a moment to think. Decide what you want the picture to show, then make that point the center of interest. Do it by subject arrangement (composition), by point of view, by lighting and by selective focusing. Beauty Contest Judges Steal Scenes at Fair - ROME, Ga. (9) — There may have been more eyes watching the judges than the contestants when the 1961 beabty queen chosen at the Coosa Valley Fair. Miss Charlene Tarpley, 17/ was picked for the title. / Her competition for spectator appeal came from Delores Hodges, Linda Brunson and Janet McGee— Miss Alabama, Miss Georgia and Miss South Carolina—judges for the contest. Although many furs now come from tropic climates, the largest supply still comes from the north. . ,vl ROBERT HALL OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9*30 COMPARABLE VALUE 29.95 Muted plaids... solid effects /£ soft chedbl Choice fabric* of pure woo) or rich blends of wool and Orion* acrylic. Classic silhouettes or B-btrtton natural shoulder models designed by Mr. Montagna. V Every smart new pattern, every deep dar,k>tonedn our superb collection! QUALITY TAILORED SPORT COATS crease that will never cease! PURE WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS comparable value 9.93 A unique process sets the crease permanently into these fine wool flannel slacks as they are made! SUm plain-front mode! in the new Fall tones. 29-42. NO ONI • We sell far cosh onlyl IS IN I > We have no credit losses! IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET TO ROMRT HAUL • few save because we save I IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD 5460 DIXIE HIGHWAY BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M. PLENTY of FREE PARKING —1----. /—----------1----— 3umitun 1600 Woodward 5T£» FE 3-7933 THROUOH SATURDAY TILL f P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS * ' V * ' f .V- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1961 mumor THIRTY-ONE MARKET BIG 7th SALES DAYS: THURSDAY, NOVEMMR 30, THROUGH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6-INCLUDING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3,1061 Pillsbury’s All Purpose FLOUR i;19 - with coupon from Pontiac Proto, Pago 35 price without coupon 5 lb. bag 34* |f ••Jpilft, : ^ til&uiyV c Spi V I xmjL MMrSM Wi1 ©nation Carnation EVAPORAfED MILK 8 tan gg< cans vw NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE Large 6 oz. Jar ■c Table King CANNED GOODS SALE! • WHOLE KERNEL CORN .CREAM STYLE CORN Q 303 .CUTGREEN BEANS Q cans •2ST35E •TOMATOES ^ ^ J bBI .sweetpeas Mix’em or Match’em HEINZ 4 ft* KETCHUP I ST U ox. OoHlc .... Gw HEINZ OOC SWEET PICKLES jM NESTLES 1 An CHOCOLATE CHIPS I 91 6 ox. Pkg. ...... v»....H. NESTLES QOIK AAC Chocolato or Strawborry Pound Can . Nestles King Size CANDY BARS e PLAIN mm A JM e ALMOND ■■ A1 • CRUNCH V w ■ •mur w Bars BORDEN’S AMERICAN or PIMENTO CHEESE SLICES & OQc Package BORDEN’S BISCUITS Plain or Buttermilk 3 Tubes 25 . ROSEDALE SLICED PINEAPPLE 5 No. 114 $1 Cans I GOLDEN MIX PANCAKE MIX 27.29* SNOBOL mS. QQc Plastic If if EXQUISITE SEAMLESS FIRST QUALI1Y NYLONS 69: TTTTTfT CEE “Camie” Vhh Tha Clown at Atlat Market all dap Friday and Saturday, December 1 and 3. rprr coffee I Hhh for eveiyona Bubble Gum, Baliaans and Suckers for the kiddies. Corns, Join laths Fun! pi Free 25 BIG GIFTS including e $99.00 Portable 3-Band Radio and Phonograph Combination e $47.50 Wastdox Clock Transistor Radio e Chicken Fryer and Cover • Deluxe Beauty Parler Sat 9 Griddle Iran, Food Warmers, Picnic Umbrellas, Picnic Jugs, Rad Wagons, Jennla'O Turkey, Fruit Caka and Atony, Atony Others ... All on Display at Our Store. # No NrchaM Necessary a You Need Not Be Present to Win • Drawing Saturday, Decembor 9 at 6 PM. Fresh-Lean GROUND BEEF 3 Pounds $|io 39 Fresh Grade “A” Whole FRYERS 251 NEW OPEN PIT SMOKEY Bar-B-Que SAUCE Armour's Star ROLLED PORK SAUSAGE 3 •s* *1 MBMSKi Hickory Smoked PRESSEL’S U.S. No. 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 31 *1 m *@! its Hickory Smoked picnics ...... 29 Fresh-Firm Carrots. Firm-Ripe-Solid TOMATOES Large 14 on. Cello Pkg... spark-up your menu with... FRESH VEGETABLES U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 £ 29* Cello Pkg, Armour’s Star CANNED HAMS 5 lb. $OI Can W VLASIC MANZANNELLA No. 12 icebox Jdr .Grapefruit... 6 for 29° STORE HOURS: Alsu., Tues., Wed., Thure., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday 9 AM. fo 10 PM. Saturday BAM. ta 9 P.M. Sunday 9 AM. fo 6 PM. Plfolia M 3-S193 [/ '■ I' HIRTY-TWQ ^ 1 / ... ^ flit? THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3(), 1961 Men Cooks Invited to Submit Original Potato HOtoemakers may be rtavingi Southern men, for Instance, have J untold horn in the kitchen N" ***««* **£• *£"*** SrXnnir what thpv think is their flsh and re*fo°d entrees than way Wg* type of dish. This fact is in » the restate. . , ure the most popular in the South. When men cook for themrelws Most ^ tj,e9e entpees are cause-according to recces roles, though * large numb^of tb^,t*r t° the Mens National broi|ed ^ ^ fl$h and gealood Cooklhg Championship, a compel!- dishes have been submitted, tion open to amateur male chefs throughout the nation, the,, dishes 1» the Norm Central States, they prepare often are not What] where beef has long thought to cmad be expected. v I be king of male preferences in food, n majority of the entries from this section have also been recipes using fish and seafoods, or dairy dishes. Broiled entrees, however, predominate. Westerners, on the other hand, Wave indicated their preferences for main dishes in the form of salads, particularly, those using fresh fruits' and vegetables, followed by poultry and. meat dishes. The only section of the.. nation where men seem to be sticking to *pted pattern of tastes' is the East, which includes the Middle Atlantic and New England states. Recipes mailed in from Easterners include meat and poultry, fish and seafood, dairy arid vegetable dishes. The easy accessibility of all types of products probably contributes to the diversity in male taste in this region. TYPICAL ENTRIES Typical entries in this I championship include such dishes as “Chip ’n! Cheese, .Casserole,’* ’Stoyksters," "Oyster Golden,1 'Egg and Chips,” "Baked Noodles,'' "Mexicali Casserole," Crabmeat Quiche,” "Lobster a la Mushrooms,” “Scarboro Shore ' Special,” "M a i n e Marine Mishmash,” "Crab Corsica,” "Crab Risotto” and “Potato Chip-Onion Cake." .' V . ! The entries can be submitted I by any mala, who is not a pro-l, All he her, to do It send a recipe, which must be mailed no later Mum Dee. IS, INI. to the Men’s National Cooking Championship, lfc E. 41st 8t., New York II, N,Y. Nothing else Is required. The recipe must be an original main dMh using po- When the competition closes on Dee, 15, women food experts will judge each recipe for taste, originality and appearance, S tat • champions will be selected,, who then become eligible to compete for regional championships. Four regional champions—from the North, East, South and West-win a free week's vacation for two (man and wife or friend) at the famous Ambassador Hofei, in Los Angeles during January, plus a chance at the title of Men's Cooking Champion and a grand prize of n.ooo. are required to preparo As Slakes wfll ho judged by women food editors and experts to determine the national champion, Emmers-up will niao receive cash awards. Following are recipes submitted by two of last year’s state champions, who art eligible to compete this year. The recipes are indicative Of the type of entrees this year’s regional champions will prepare: ■ Royal* Bean Cssserole 1 large can. green or wax beans, drained 1 No. 2 can bean sprouts, drained 1 can mushrooms, drained and .sliced : 1 • ** 1 can chestnuts, drained and sliced Mix file above Ingredients in a 1 large bowl. Add cream of mush- room soup and halt well hut gaudy »o as not to break tto green beano. Add self and pepper to taste. Pour into good sited greased baking dish and jnlx together the following: 1medium sized package potato chips, crushed 1 can french fried onions. diced , ' ’♦/uKy fr ‘ v Sprinkle over the top of the bean mixture and bake 25 minutes at 325 degrees. Remove from oven and sprinkle grated cheert of your chetM over the top and wtura to oven just long enough tor cheese to melt. By Rev. If. E. Hayden, IlUpolis, ni. v *7 tblpo V Noodles 12-ounce padfogepotato chips 12 ounces pure egg noodles 8 ounces (half package) small curd cottage cheese » 3 ounces cream cheese m cups milk ; 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour ^teaspoon salt Add 1 teaspoon salt to S quarts boiling water, then slowly add the noodles; allow water to return to boll utter each addition of Drain, add Cottage cheese to nofedieo. Make sauce of flour, milk, butter, cream cheese and salt. Add sauce to noodle and cottage cheese mixture. Crash potato chips. Mix potato chips into noodle mixture. Place in baking dish and bake in moderate oven for about 30 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. By L. Trunko, Jacksonville, Fla. » Pastry made with flour and ‘corn-meal is fine to use when yotfwanl a topping for a deep-dish fish and vegetable pfo- , ■. ■. ' • beef TREAT — Sunday is usually a special kind of day in most families, Not only is the routine different from other days, but Mom pre- pares an extra good dinher. One of the best beef roasts she can buy for braising is a sirloin tip roast. Serve it with Potato Pancakes. Yeast Muffins With Cheese Are Flavorful This recipe won Its originator a prize contest several years ago. It’s so quick and good, it’s worth your attention. Raised Cheese Muffins 1 envelope active dry yeast Vi cup warm water % cup soft yellow dieddar cheese - 2 tablespoons wgar 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg 2 tablespoons butter or margarine (melted) 2Vk to 2V4 cups sifted flour * ★ Ur Sprinkle yeast over warm (around 105 degrees) water in mixing bond. Let stand 5 minutes. Add cheese, sugar, salt, egg, melted butter and 1 cup of the flour. Beat 2 minutes — until cheese la well blended. (With electric mixer, use low speed.) Gradually add remaining flour to form a dough; mix well. Braise Sirloin Tip Roast Serve With Potato Cakes SKINLESS FRANKS 3 i.s *1.00 78 NORTH OJUHNAW STRICT SLICED BMW 3 ik *1.00 * shout half fun of dough. Cover sad let rise In warn place until doubled - 1 to 1V4 houre. Bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven I? to 16 minutes or until a deep golden brown. Servo hot. Make* 12 if muffin wells ere each about 3 inches across top and 3 Li inches deep. Roasts come in all shapes, kinds and sires. Suppose the next time you go ehopplng tor the Sunday dinner, your meat retailer suggests i beef sirloin tip. Would you know what this cut looks like and how to prepare It? * A * Actually, it quite easily identified and just as easily prepared. The beef sirloin tip is triangular In shape and is cut from the beet hindquarters. There Is a fat •ring and some fat or marbling distributed throughout. To make It more compact and for oast of handling during the cooking period, the meat retailer wtU probably Mo several parallel strings around the tat aurtaoe ot the meet This meat cut is boneless so that carving is no problem. ★ h * To braise this beef cut, it's best to have a large kettle or Dutch oven. Pint brown the meat on Sides In 3 tablespoons of lard drippings. Always use a low moderate temperature In browning. Next season the meat with salt and pepper. Alnee the seasoning does not penetrate to . any great extent, the seasoning can be done at the table. Next add 14 cup of water to the kettle and cover the meat. Allow it i to simmer approximately 3H to 4| hours. Figure about 45 minutes to hour per pound. Simmer slowly until meat is tender. Additional water may be added if necessary. An excellent plate mate for this leat cut Is Potato Pancakes. Here is how they're prepared. Combine ! cups grated raw potatoes, S eggs, »/* teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon silt and 1 tablespoon flour. Melt Vi cup lard In frying-pan. Spoon batter Into pan. When brown, turn with n pancake turner. Continue cooking until brown on other side. If you wish, this mixture may be baked in 1 large pancake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) for 15 minutes on each side or until crisp and brown. meaty cut BEEF ROASTS) Two Pound Limit + REMUSI BUTTER: RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS 59 GRADE “A” Medium EGGS LOIN END PORK * + ♦ KOSHER STYLE + : CORNED: ROASTS BEEF f f + ♦ ^ ^ + 39;_ i 39. i ♦ * FRESH LEAN 59 Tb ♦ N STEAKS Brussels Sprouts With New Ideas Ever serve Brussels sprouts in a salad? You’ll like them this savory way. Brussels Sprouts Salad { pint Brussels sprouts *4 to 1 cup boiling water teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons salad oil 4 teaspoons cider vinegar >4 teaspoon curry powder V4 teaspoon prepared mustard Cayenne pepper 1 tablespoon chopped chives (ifj desired) * * * ; Wash sprout* in cold water and I trim; drain. Place in a saucepan! with the boiling water ami salt; bring rapidly to boiling poinl, uncovered; boil just until lender;| crisp — about 10 minutes. Drain ifi necessary. Mix oil, vinegar, curry pow-j der, mustard and a dash of ca-j yenne; pour over sprouts; chill, j Before serving, sprinkle withj chives, if used. Makes 4 servings.! Fresh Fruit Appetizer Served with Guacamole For a refreshing pre-dinner snack, let your family dip into' appetizers of fresh oranges wiihl guacamole. Just slice whole unpeeled California oranges, then cut each slice into three or four bite-size pieces. Dip into a mixture of one mashed ripe avacado blended with one tablespoon grated onion, two tablespoons lemon juice, three tablespoons mayonnaise and one-half taaspoon Mlt. Gala Roast Pork A suckling pig with a bright red! apple in its mouth graces the table in many European lands on Nety Year's Day, says the American, Meat Institute. Suckling pigs are virtually unobtainable in this country, but a pork crown roast can be Just as gala, especially if you Near spirtd crab apples at the top of the crown before bring-ing the roeet to tbs table. | Hickory Smoked - Whole or Half SLAB BACON 29 Pork Steaks 39 Grade 1 Skinless Lean Meaty HOT DOGS 3 L 89c Fresh Club Franks PORK LIVER pgjfllM Red Ho,s 25' . KM 39° «■ 29- GRAPEFRUIT U.S. No. 1 Michigan WINTER POTATOES 50 '‘89° Grad* 'A*—Country Freuh EGGS iaroe Fresh Loan FORK SAUSAGE 2!, 69* U.S. Choice BEEF POT MAST Grade 1 POLISH SAUSAGE 49° «*• Texas Seedless ORANGES Florida Eating or Juice Oranges 29;., TANGERINES Florida tl "Easy to A Peel' m TANGEL0S Florida Sugar Sweet 39:., Pete SLICED 4 lb. BACON $100 Grade 1 Large BOLOGNA ChunkOQC |b Only Cell Hickory Smoked PICNICS 29; GRAPEFRUIT ^ 59; /111 7 California HEAD LETTUCE 1 Scach California PASCAL CELERY 2§29‘ Rod Rlpo Cello Wrapped TOAAATOES 15r California CARROTS 5* if PACKAGE California Cukes or Pippers Cc 3 foot California Emperor ' Grapes 15; Green Onion* * or Rod Radish 2J5* JUMBO CARBA6E IQc l Bp mead " ^Price Changes, Subject F to Markot Conditions SISTERS' SUPER MKT \V Bgg t»»aB WQro BCXP bow THE PONTIAC PRESS, THIKSDA V, X O VKM HKR :30. 196j W tfX>« MW MW PILLSBURY ENRICHED.ALL-PURPOSE HAMILTON GRADE ‘A’ - -/ v, FLOUR 510 POUND ■ ■ I WITH COUPON ON PAGE 35 I jKS^S **S*gg” *$111 UluEtiS I .................I...............JBS k (4|ritM>IWWMt|WWMt>WMM»M>»WI>MW»M«M»MMWgf i ,;5(* PMpto^ForeTfcwnlow* Coupon * «• , 5-Lb. Bag 34c Without Coupon Limit 1 MW MW MW ®OW MW MW MW M (55 HAMILTON . . . GRADE ‘A1 411; LARGE EGGS rfftxPoz. Limlt?Doz. With This ?5| Onl/^ww Coupon J2*j limit I Coupon for Customer. Non. to , ifc? DmIw « Mimo»t hpifw 0*i 3, IWI )j PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.. MOV. 30 Thru SON.. DEC. 3.1961 CYPRESS GARDENS fHMVVIffVMtri* S OR CAKE COSTINGS • WHITE • CARAMEL BANQUET—Whole CHICKEN. 3'/2-LB. CAN 79' DEL MONTE SAUERKRAUT TALL No. 303 • • CAN 10' CAVERN MUSHROOMS Pi«ces 2-OZ. | and Stems CAN SEA ISLAND f f|. Pineapple Chunks. CAN NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE. 6-OZ. | JAR CARROTS SPINACH uKi04 Bag\ I Jr NO PURCHASE IS FINAL AT PEOPLE'S or FOOD TOWN UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED! RINSO BLUE KING SIZE BOX TASTY TANGERINES. CABBAGE Hoad FRESH COLESLAW Only! O' ROCK SALT 25-Lb. Bog B _ "*SHFROZEN ® ANQiict ■ WXICAN-ikut..^. w S * ■K;¥^fc0Doe« mm- Pkg. k5j|isbury^ilc »t PEOPLE’S ■ FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 170ft AUBURN ST. ■ |ifl ttMDMappbmi 1 I ONN F DAV* A WIIK ■ ■ii * A.M. DH I# P.M. H ^■§IUmo6INMMV^R • Wo liiiwi MHl :tl0 i» UwH QwwHthu Ptopto'i-footl Town >onu» C6tip6n F«opl.'»-Food Town *onu» Coupon 50 Extra COLDDELL Stamps With Purchase Of Any Froih BEEF ROAST 50 Extra GOLD DELL Stamps With Purchase Of 3 Lbi.or Moro of GROUND BEEF limit I Coupon, tuptm Dm;. 1, Iffl ill f~ LimH I Coupon. EupPw Dnc. 3,1*61 „ j g. j -asj r 'V&W V Ml ' ' 7-V Extra GOLD DELL Stamps With Purchase if HSii PwfflKP 50 d 1 Extra GOLD DELL Stamps With Purchase Of 6 Cant or Moro of SOUP Extra GOLD BILL 1 .Stamps With Purchase j||| Of 10 lb*. or Moro of »P m POTATOES H I Coupon. E.pw.t Dm. 3* 1*61 ^ • ^22: ' limit I Coupon, Eipiroi Doc, 9.1*61 !55\ , , . ! Miff? ? fliUAMfAM „ , I Mtffiv) ( 2if\*»M»**»^^T**^*****)!^!1 , v\; i , r 1 THIRTY-FOUR it. the Pontiac press, Thursday, November 30, i96i Oysters Vary Cold Meals OYSTER AND HAM PIE—This three-century old recipe from the colony of Virginia is as good today as it was then. The combination of oysters, ham and peas in a creamy sauce of milk and wine makes an epicurean dish worthy of both the 17th and 20th centuries. Serve it with thick . slices of com- bread and a‘simple dessert and you have a feast indeed. Pickle Fritters Are Surprising Many Fiuits, Vegetables Abundant and Low Cost Fry-up time this season and probably forevermore features a fresh new fritter idea for an appetizer tidbit or a luncheon mainstay. Tucked inside of each little, round fritter ball is a succulent sweet pickle slice. Easy to make and serve, this new recipe is a special tempter for its textural contrast and appealing appearance are really different. It's time for a change and this combination is an addition to your food file that will be nn immediate sensation. Pickle Fritter* 1 cup 06 to 40 small slices) sweet Brussels sprouts and cauliflower pickle or candied sweet pickle nrp t^ow last year, supplies of chips Inally lol Beef, pork and lamb are the I frozen strawberries, orange juice, ^^■cut attractions this week- ice cream, fruit and custard pies, meat pies and frozen dinners with this fn mind. Peaches, applesauce, soups and tomatoes are canned items you may wish to check this week. end ,reports the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. These represent good values from standpoint of cost, for generally wholesale fnesit prices are higher following Thanksgiving week. % Produce counters continue to offer good variety of fresh vegetables. Total supplies for the next few weeks may, be a little below ■ear ago, however. Commercial iroduction of fall vegetables, ex-'luding potatoes and sweet potatoes, is now estimated to bp 5 ■>r cent below last year. The only •ops that show increases are snap Lons, sweet corn and eggplant. Although fall crops of broccoli, BY JANET ODELL PoAtiac Press Home Editor Do yo^ know that in the 8V years that we have been editing the Ppntiac Press food-pages, this Is the first" time we have ever wmtpn qn article on oysters? And we thought we had covered every subject at least once. Our old reliable office cookbook says that both the ancient Greeks and Romans ate oysters. After Caesar' conquered Britain, British oysters were shipped in bags of jee and snow to Rome for banquets. Who said this wad a new Oysters were one of the foods the early American settlors found in abundance. Today the industry is an important one on both Atlan-tic and Pacific coasts. With modern methods of canning and freezing, oysters arc no longer a food restricted to the “II” months. Keep any fresh or frozen oysters undier refrigeration. At room temperature they spoil rapidly and ran cause serious food |K>isOlllllg. • Trent oysters as you do eggs -cook them gently. Over-cooking makes them tough. When the edges curl, the oysters are done. We’ll pass- along a reminder that we had to learn from experience. Don't rely on the packers to get every bit of shell out of the oysters. Feel through them before using them. For 6 servings you will need at Jeast 3 dozen shell oysters, one quart of shucked oysters or 2 number 1 cans. Oysters furnish protein’s, minerals, vitamins and considerable calcium. An oyster stew makes version that is more iwatetf and pork, stirring constantly until mixture thickens a, bit. Cover and cook over tow heat 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add oysters and cook alowly 5 to 10 minutes longer. Serve on toast. 8 servings — 490 calories each with toast. Earlier we spoke of t Here’s _________ dressed up than the ordinary. ‘ Elegant Oyster Stew ii cup butter or margarine , 2 onions, sliced 1* clove garlic, quartered 1 carrot, sliced 1 stalk celery Sprig of parsley 2 seeds thyme , „ 2 cups milk 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup oyster liquid (or liquid plus milk to thake 1 cup) 2 cups or 2 dozen oysters % teaspoon salt Few grinds fresh pepper Dash Worcestershire sauce < Dash Tabasco Melt butter in a targe saucepan. Add onions, garlic, carrot, parsley, and thyme. Cover and cook about 10 minutes. Add milk, cream and oyster liquid. Heat until hot, buf do not bolL Add oysters and cook just until oysters curl at edges. Add salt and pepper. Just before serving, add Worcestershire and Tabasco. Makes 4 servings. Combine oysters with strips of lean pork for an unusual main dish'. This is a fat-saving recipe. Pork and Oyster Pan Roast 2 cups lean pork, cut into strips 3 tablespoons poly-unsaturated • pure vegetable oil Vs cup chopped onion % cup minced celery 2 tablespoons- flour Dash pepper 1 cup water (including oyster water) 1 pint or 2 cans oysters, drained 6 slices tons! Cook pork strips in oil until browned. Remove meat; add onion and celery, cooking until tender. % cup white wine % cup 111%' V& cups cooked ham, diced 2 cups green peas, canned of frozen / . 1 onion, chopped "Dfain Fresh Oysters and put aside Hie Liquid. Melt H cup of Butter and stir in same amount of In the Old Dominion area which is now the state of Virginia an Oyster and ham pie was a favor* lie recipe. Although the Ingredients are up to date, the directions are quoted from the original source. Oyster and Ham Pie is one of the featured recipes in a new booklet "Drinking St Dining Recipes from the Original Thirteen Colonies" which can be obtained free by writing to the House of Calvert. 99 East 52nd Street, New York 22, N.Y. Oyster and Rant Fie 1 pint fresh oysters Vi cup butter *ii cup flour Vs cup oyster liquid 'elient meal for u cold night. I Stir in flour and pepper. Add Broil Fruit Combination ^ i Spicy Wine Sauce A colorful combination of wine-glazed fruits makes a simple yet sophisticated dinner dessert. Ar-1 -ange canned cling peach halves, pineapple slices and banana quarters in a shallow baking pan. Combine 3 tablespoons each melted butter and brown sugar, Vi cup Port or Musdatel wine and dash of cloves andVsalt. Pour over fruits and broil lightly, basting frequently, until fruits are golden brown. Floor. To this mixture add Oyster Liquid, .white Wine and -good fresh Milk. Cbok this till good and thick. Add then the Oysters. 3 Handfuls of cutup cooked Ham, green Peas, Onion, put all into Pot and cook in hot Oven for 15, minutes". Makes 4 generous servings. ) Tasty Finger Food For Toddlers Beit newt ever for self-feeders! Gerber Meat Sticks make a nutritious Anger food for toddlers. These'teeny-weenies are made from selected, lean Armour Pork and Beef for protein to spare. Nonfat dry milk solids are added to increase ___'n protein content and provide other important nutrients. What’s more. Gerber Meat Sticks are low in fat... and, they’re mildly Masoned, to suit the taste of toddlers. Heat slightly or serve uas is” right from the container. Rig brother and sister will like them. too. Gerber. MEAT STICKS 1- cup unsifted pancake mix 1 egg cup milk 4 cups oil for frying Drain pickle alloc* cm paper towels, torn once to dry both aides of pickle well. Measure pancake mix Into mixing bowl. Combine egg and milk; add gradually .to pancake mix stir-jing during addition and until mixture to smooth. Heat oil in electric fry pan with temperature control set at 375 degrees F. (oil is correct temperature for frying when a Vineh cube of bread turns light bn seconds). Latest estimates place tile fall potato crop IS per cent above I last year and 27 per cent above i average. Willi supplies now coming from storage, prices may be ! slightly higher, blit low prices appear In order for the next several months. Nwrel potatoes are fn peak supply at this time, and though, this year's crop ts down slightly from last, prices are fairly low. The lettuce outlook is one of light irrivals tri the post-holiday period, -ansed largely by low .temperatures and winds in the Western i. This ‘explati I grow Dip drained pickle slices, one at _ a time, into batter covering Pokier' . slice entirely and fry In shallowpV*”'8 M r hot fat until puffed and a golden i Florida oranges brown, 2 to 5 minutes turning frit- are lower in prin ter once. Drain on paper towels ‘crease. Quality an Serve hot. Yield !’>(> to IM li mid H ) to and tangerines is the ; key prices : stanttntly I tie low. Marketings i cent above those oi (or the lust quarter Retail egg prices ' -iod quick eggs i this mil and , eggs to be the ties -n cost per pound >se of frozen and ke meals quick and easy any I e and especially so during the] v days before ChrtstmasMHM tied foods ming; Mir ir, tapioca, hii 11 lit and salt, by g by 2 Inch r»p s mounds ipplng over the eck many storey offeri Bet Grandma Served ! Stewed Raisins Stewed Pears, Cranberries Go IntoJ^ndowdy This dessert Is (lie lieai tv d< after soup and salad. Cranberry Fear Pandowdy 2 cups cranberries 1 quart pared sliced pern s t Vi I ’i inch thick) *4 cup water 1 cup sugar 1 tables tapioca *4 teaspoon vam Vi teaspoon suit Biscuit Topping In a 2-quarl cranberries and until half done, after they Marl occasionally. Add lemon juli Turn Into baking dl«l the Blend fruit. Bake in a hot -tkiO degreesi <•'.--ii Until biscuits lire limum-d .'III mi minutes. Serve warm Makes ft sij servings. Place a piece of foil I It under Pandowdy toward end of re baking to cateli any fruit syrup that bubbles over. . * W * j 2 cups boiling water Btaoult Topping: Sit: tcgi-ilier. Rinse raisins in hot water. 1’4 cups Sifted flour. 2'i teaspoons drain Place raisins In boiling baking powder, '4 teaspoon salt.'water in a small saucepan and Cut in 6 tablespoons butter or mar- boil gently about 10 minutes. Cool.: garine until particles are tiny. Stir Serve with cereal and light j in 2/3 cup milk. Icream. Makes about 2', cups NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK CP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 Stev ■d Itntoii OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs. 9 A.M. to 10:30 - Fri. and Sat. 9 to 11 P.M. Piiisburys jj fBESTlj fv xxxx I ^CHEDfLOUR l ^merns c PILLSBURY’S FLOUR Michigan Beet SUGAR U.S. No. 1 Michigan ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 10 lbs. 19c Peters OK SLICED QQC BACON03 Mouth Watering (>oof/nes.i TRY OUR TENDER TASTY STEAKS e T-BONE • ROUND • SIRLOIN . • RIB e SWISS 69 GROUND BEEF Fresh Ground Hourly 39. PETERS SLICED BOLOGNA 39 Scotties FACIAL TISSUES 400 COUNT BOX GRADE 1 PETERS PURE - PORK SAUSACE LB. ROLL 29' BONELESS • ROLLED ROAST 69 BONELESS - ROLLED RUMP ROAST 79 CHUCK ROAST 49 ___ I Grade A PSV& EXTRA LARGE r|: -JL^ EGGS DOZ. 49° JONATHAN APPLES GREEN ONIONS -PEPPERS - RADISHES GRAPEFRUIT -CUCUMBERS RED GRAPES LRS. 25* Kingnut OLEO We Reserve th* Right to Limit Quantities Nona Sold to Daalara or Minora wesfown I ut$iy FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON • LIQUOR • wire A \ HERE'S HOW IT WORKS . . NTO Drive downtown and park in any one of the lots 'marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to'the clerk from wKpm you make your pureheifs She will gladly stamp your tickets The parking lot attendant will then charge you. for the difference tn the perking fee and the amoimti atamped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the 'clerk for your tree bus ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This Will entitle you to e free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus In Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion end Auburn Heights, end the Airport lines but from Waterford and Clarkstoh. lowly chicken bus taken on new look ■<** and tasfe—to Oakland County women who were first in the area to test three teasers Tuesday at In'Waterford Tow#- TASTE-TESTERS — Six Pontiac area women were guests at the 300-Bowl Iri Waterford Township, for the sple purpose of feasting on unusual ways to fix chicken. Almond and wild rice stuffed boneless chicken legs and breasts were the delicacies served. From left;seated are Mrs. Alien Greenlee, Mrs. Virginia Maurus, Mrs. David Hicks, and Mrs. Dorothy Olson. Standing from left are John Martin. Mrs. Eleanor Puglise and Edward Mitchell. Hie two men distribute the unique chicken to* restaurants only. The local professional women were given a seven-course banquet form soup to nuts, but the main dishes were almond chicken a la Kiev (wild rice stuffed less breast of chicken!, chicken cordon - bleu (boneless chicken breast stuffed with a blue cheese mixture), and boneless leg of chicken stuffed wtlh almond, apple and bread dressing. Enjoying the feast were Airs. Allen Greenlee, a township real estate agent; Mrs. Virginia Mau-j rus, a bookkeeper; Mrs. D a v i d j Hicks, principal of Burt School:! Mrs, Dorothy Olson, township, treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth MhcKen-i sie. -a secretary of Lincolnshire' Drive; and Mrs. Elmer Puglise.j. the 300 Bowl’s food service, super-! It all started a few months > ago when Mrs. Puglise tasted j the drawn-buttere stuffed al- ] mond chicken « la Kiev at the ; City Club tn Detroit. She took i-the time to visit the club ktteh- ' - i en and track down Its original ' * Scoop chocolate ice cream into ' first quick-ftied ia otl, then placed*pastel peppermint almond mf in a medium hot oven, served ringues for a luscious party des-coWred with a mushroom sauce sert. Prepare meringues by beat-* # ★ iing 4 egg whites HA 14 teaspoon Unfortunately, an average buy-cream of tartar until fi4>(hy. Grad:~ jr cannot purchase these daintyjually heat in m cups sugar, add-morsels yet, bUjt the taste-testers1 fog a small amount at a time. Add at Tuesday’s banquet guarantee!lb teaspoon peppermint extract: they’ll be the first when the prod- and t» cup 'chopped almonds uots are finally available. ; Tint half the mixture delicate; green with food coloring; tint the) Partially Pilled remaining amount pink with redj * . j food coloring. Spoon onto heavy; When you are baking muffins,!brown paper on cooky sheet and; it’s usually safe to fill the muff in-j bake in slow oven (300 degrees F) | pan wells two-thirds or three quar- about 30 to 40 minutes, tan full, If any well is not used! Cool meringues and fill withj for batter, half-fill it with waterjchocolate ice cream, a topping of, before putting the pan of muffinjchocolate sauce and 'sprinkling of j batter into the oven. !chopped almonds. BURNETT’S PURI VANILLA Good cooks know only pare vanilla gives the richest, truest flavor. So don't risk spoiling your cakes, frosting* and desserts with artificial flavorings made from cheap, harsh chemicals in an attempt to imitate vanilla. Burnett** is made from the finest, pure vanilla beans with no artificial ingredisata added — hVrea/ vanilla. Nothing cap take the place of Burnett's for true flavoring I Also Available hi tag Almond, lemon. Orania, Brandy and R«m Extract!. America's First PURI VANILLA Meat at fireakfast Will Satisfy Big Appetites . Make Christmas breakfast hearty one if your holiday dinner is a late-in-the-day affair. Serve several kinds of meat at breakfast to provide the family with a satisfied feeling until the festive dinner is served, suggests ' the American Meat Insttute. Broiled lamb patties, crisp bacon^and sizzling pork sausage make a handsome breakfast meat tray, one hearty enough to satisfy even ravenous appetites. Start file meal with grapefruit and add shirred eggs and a Christmas stof-len. If you like. How About Noodles Two distributors, Edward Mit-j chell of Pontiac and John Martin! Don't neglect packaged green i of Detroit proved to be the men, noodles! They add exceptionally most in,ormed about unusua,| .. . , : , „ . foods, and with some persuasion,; fine flavor and pleasing color. Cook produced (he testKlinner_the first the noodles according to the pack- o( 1ts kj„d jn Michigan, age directions and then toss with! * * * butter and grated Parmesan or The mouth-watering foods come Romano cheese. I in small frozen portions. They are SAVE 15° ARTHUR'S 48 N: Saginaw fit. HARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. R0RETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CL00MAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. CONN CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. DIEM'S SHOES 87 N. Saginaw St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. HUR CLOTHIERS 18 N. Saginaw St. JACORSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw *5t. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Perry St. McNALLT MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St.. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. 1 PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W Huron St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. STAFFS JUVENILE R00TE1IE 28 E. Lawrence St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 E. Huron St. 18 W. Pika St. ; , , » TlriRTV-riVK $ NO CHEAP ARTIFICIAL FLAVORINGS V GIVE THE TRUE, RICH FLAVOR OF MISTLETOE? NO!! ALL HE DID WAS TAKE HER DOWNTOWN TO DO HER CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WHERE THEY GOT FREE PARKING and FREE BUS RIDES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .30, mi w Pillsburys : BEST ‘•j.XXXX. •W1 • • • • ALLPURPOSE FLOUR ^leesr^*' Six Women Taste Test Exotic Chicken Dishes Tinted Meringiies Hold Ice Cream on 5 lb. or larger sacks of Lovely arrangement: save 15^ and bake your best with Pillsbury’s BEST! Pre-sifted? Of course... since long ago. When you know exactly how much flour you need, skip the sift But if you want to be sure of accurate measurement for the tenderest cakes, pies, biscuits... sift. Reason? All flour packs down in the sack. Without sifting you could get one-third too much flour. Pillsbury thinks your best baking is too good to risk that! Take this coupon to your grocer WORTH ISO on 5 lb. or larger sacks of Pillsbury’s BEST Pre-sifted Flour * If you glut wr till r Jwm toid unhm mtiAJly *cqu prohibit**!, tind or «U xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Pillsbury’s BEST Pre-sifted Flour \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBElt 30, mi WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS ALL UNITED FOOD STORES JOIN TOGETHER IN GIVING AWAY KLEENEX i TABLE NAPKINS i 2,kg,49 KLEENEX ,v TOWELS pH 43* DELSEY 2 TISSUE Ro"Pack 29* KOTEX ... .S%3P FRANK’S PURE VANILLA EXTRACT.. 1'/2-O1.OU.2$c GOLDEN MIX 2-Lb. Box Morton’s Frozen DINNERS 39* ea. BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE 5*. 99* 6-oz. Can Peter’s Hawthorn BACON Mb. • pkg. 39 C Fresh Lean Boneless STEW . . . . . 09 BEEF ] IN GINGEILVILLI IN LAKE ORION IN WEST PONTIAC IN AUBURN HEIOMTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS J GINGELLVILLE L. S. FELICE VILLAGE TENUTA SUPER MARKET QUALITY MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET 331 S. Broadway, Lake Odea 1116 W. HURON ST. 3M2 Auburn Rd., 351$ Sashabaw at Waftta j 3990 BALDWIN AVE. BEER and WINE BEER—WINE—LIQUOR Auburn Heights BIER ohd WINE SALE DATES: Thun., Fri., Sat., Nov. 30, Doc. 1-2 WINNERS hi Oar FIRST and SECOND WEEK OF FREE GROCERIES GINGELLVIUEMKT. KJSzr""" J. C. Froomoi Mr*. Tarsignl VILLAGE MKT Mrs* R. Zolman Mrs. R. Biggt L S. MKT Mr*. Robot* Woodward Mr*, lawronco Potty Carl Sonin roc* Mr*. M. Payntor TENUTA MKT Robort Tylor Clair So roar Shlrloy Halnot Chariot R. Wool FELICE MKT R. Ttoxall Mr*. Mol* J. Donnl* Mr*. K. Dowlay J. L. Fink Carl Brock man Frank J. Maroon Mrs. lout CrWaa Mr*. Sam Cutajtrl Jr $250°° Will Be Given Away Each Week for 4 Weeks! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ... JUST FILL IN ENTRY BUNK BELOW AND DROP IN ANY OF THE 5 UNITED FOOD STORES’ ENTRY BOX! Five Names will be drawn each week on Saturday Night at 7 P.M. at Each Store. ■ Winners will be announced In our next week's ad of The Pontiac Press UNITED FOOD STORES’ ENTRY BLANK Name............T?............. Address..................... City........... Phone................. U.S. No. 1 Mich. POTATOES 49* PINK SEEDLESS TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT Large 36 Size Pillsbury’s FLOUR With [I Coupon From mtk Today’* ^Lb. Bag Pontiac Press |Q0 Without j 'Coupon " ■ W 39' CAKE MIX is. 1 O', ROMEO APPLE SAUCE...,. 303 1flC • can 1 w HAMILTON GRADE “A” MEDIUM Seggs3$i 7\ Center Cut I4P0RK 1 PCHORS' FRESH CRISP FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY^:. 19 FLORIDA RED RIPE TOMATOES 1Q< 11 OZ. Pkg. ■ KLEENEX TISSUES Large 40Q Count ^Pkgs.$ j 00 KEYKO Margarine|9 lb. pkg. PHILADELPHIA AAa CREAM CHEESE^ 29c TIDE - 25* Fresh Pork LOIN ROAST RIB END LOIN END. THE PONTIAC PRES& THURSDAY* NOVEMBER 80, 1061 TIIIRT V-SEVEN ~r Parochial School? Ask Less Bossing, More Money Soviet Defense Official Not Looking fdr o War LANSING m — Strengthening! of Michigan’s private and para-j chial schools—through less super-vision and : ' • • ) British industrial management ex-Iperts Wednesday what the pros-ipects. were for a world, peace. -1 He replied hy assuring them they ^ LONDON (UPD-K. N. Rudney,iW0U|d atl liva (0 5, 150. Post contended that the new con-.less of whether he is attending a.elude or exclude a child should 1 a half-dozen other witnesses. jCIO, who recommended the esthib-{chairman of the Soviet Unions! —------------, ' j slitution should state that no child I public or legally-qualified private not be left to load authorities. I One was August Scholle, presi-jlishment of a coordinating council; State Committee for Defense Tech-; A lobster has a possible life ex-be detfed themTxafflBts, regard-jachpoL He Said the decision to t»| The .education committee heard)dent of rite Michigan State AFL-Ion higher education. - . Inology, was asked by a group ofjpectancy of 50 years. recommended to the constitution al convention, , The suggestions came ftun three witnesses who testifier Wednesday night at a public hear ing of the convention's educatioi. committee. They claimed a combined student enrollment of sane 214,000 In the state. Dm Most Rev. Msgr. Vincent J. Horkan, superintendent of schools for Detroit’s Roman Catholic archdiocese, told the committee that parents of parochial school students should share In .a partial return of the educational taxes, "Parents are finding it increasingly difficult to pay for parochial educations after they have already paid huge taxes'for public - education," he explained. ★ ★ ★ Msgr. Horkan said that the state is saved about }1 million a year in maintenance costs alone through the operation of parochial schools. ★ ♦ ★ He did not spell out the details on how tax money would be returned to the parents of parochial school children, but emphasized that it should go directly to them— and not to the school. system itself. WOULD CUT SUPERVISION Another witness, Rev. John F. Brenner of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran synod (Michigan division), urged that the convention amend the constitution to limit the area of responsibility and supervision of the state superintendent of public instruction and the state board of education to tax-supported public schools. ★ ....... ★ "Not tq do so," he said, "would permit eventual suppression of parochial school systems or oven thdir destruction." He said this was ati-mpted in 1920 In a move to make parochial elementary schools unlawful. E. R. Post, principal at the Grand Rapids'Christian High School, said that private schools had been subjected to manifest that no child suffer discrimination as a result of his an Independent school. Post said discrimination been practiced in the field of school bus transportation. ★ W ★ “Of concern to us,” he said, "is the fact that auxiliary services provided by state legislative action for the benefit of the children of the state have not in every instance been made available to all alike. w w ★ "In the field of special assistance to the mentally and physically handicapped school pupil, there has been manifest discrimination." Plan Public Hearing on Reapportionment LANSING W — Members of a' constitutional convention commit- i tee studying legislative reapportionment have decided to hold a public hearing in Detroit. The vote wus 10-9. * Date and time of the hearing will bo decided later, but the meeting is expected to be held In die city council chambers. The committee took Its action after Democratic members threatened to hold their own public hearings on reapportionment in Detroit if .the group refused to budge out of Lansing. On an earlier vote, the committee decided not to hold public hearings outside the Lansing area. The original decision came on an 11-4 vote, mainly along party lines. (Advertisement) ‘50 till . payday for 7* take 2 weeks to pay Larger loans with longer terms of repayment are available to families and to single men or women for any worthwhile purpose. Phone or come to today. LOANS $25 to $500 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY A w, Pontiac: HMJtt N. Saflnew. V* t-MM Mich If *a Miracle Mila, PC MM1 DrajrWa Plata.: MW Pl«l» on new talarrd chart* M W ♦« **■•*<* hilaaaaa 'UK to IN. «*» *•» ' eMw.cn IM a* 9M14* month aa any ramalaUcr. LARGS DOUBLE WING STEREOPHONIC With 4 Speed Automatic Changer "W* NOW $4995 ONLY $10.00 DOWN Six Transistor RADIO tt? 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Discount Department Store 178 Ne i SAGINAW Open Daily 9 to 9 Opon Sundays 12 to 6 P.M. i / \ FORTY THE P0NTIA6 PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30 - / (I From Dog, Then Dies Gospel Becomes Hefes Middle Age KANSAS :OTY,*Kair, Ofer-l ' » „„ Clarence L.Fisher, 69, a aemi-l . Bv HAL B0YLE "invalid, rescued a newsboy from [NEW YORK (AP)—One of the the onslaughts of a dog Wednes- penalties of middle age i* that a day. Then, he collapsed and died !maa l*«rdly knows what to believe any ‘ ‘ The quest fisher, who hadn’t been aide to work since 1943 because heart ailment, picked up a stick and ran 50 yards in response to cries from Earl Edward McDa-nel. 14. The dog nipped the boy on the hand and shredded his newspaper, bag. Then, it turned and chased Fisher back to hisj house. Fisher collapsed. certainty gets harder and harder. youth one is taught certain truths and values that are supposed to be during and guide you all through life. But as you grow older you find that many things you taught as facts when you Portgual Announces Austerity Program LISBON. Portugal on man never bought anything until he could pay for it in cash, Now if you aren’t in hock up to your ears with a loan company you regarded as a threat to the tfpnal economy. Many a farmer never planted Is crops until the moon was right. Now he. never plants at all—-unless the wind is right from Washington. A father was a symbol of family authority and the recognized ' of the house. Now he’s the n fellow .who comes home once a week with his paycheck in his mouth but Isn’t supposed to ppen his yap about how the place is Sociologists agreed the population might reach 110 million by 1970, but then would certainly teveh off. Now the population is Son of Farris Founder Dies at 8$ in California A hostess felt a guest at dinner J had insulted her cooking unless he u asked for a third helping of every-v thing. Now if he takes more than thimble-sized heap of mashed , potatoes she wonders whether be isw p Bra ported the deafh at Sherfnan Oaks, r super- It was patriotic to be patriotic. Calif., of Carleton G. Ferriawhose | Now love of country Is a sign of father founded the Big^Rapids ■R- yuU were sure of [nationalism, and nationalism is school, minister of finance Wednesday an-|as a »tod«nt_becomes muddledig-jmnrif nffTmiitL obfrtaWdle age. What to world peace and unity. urday B,g the Portuguese _ including sub-w?8 K°spe' becomues heresy’ an.d! WALTZ ... OR TWISTT |«5, who wilj | stanfial tax increases what w«* heresy becomesgos^L, A dHncpr piirtpd himself on his!Mausole. * ' * * No won er so lPaiJy *n nl)ility to do a graceful waltz. Now. The^decensed was the eldest and Minister Antonio Pinto Barbosa peop<‘JJ*W 80 m ® y , y-you’re n wallflower unless you’re ;solp/'surviving son of Woodbridgef proposed that "the rich and strong more' ney a,e ' willing to get out on the floor, rolllK Ferris, one-time Michigan gov- shall pay more and the small and|W!8K ... OR WRONG? your eyes and twist yourself into/djerngr and U. S. senator, who economically weak may pay less." You were taught that a wise pretzel. % 'founded Ferris Institute. BOYLE i I stitions. Thei T'1e knowledge y tplds for Ferris, whaJ aUs y°u-interred at Ferris I already 185 million—and still growihglike^mad. An, atom w|s some kind of a little , mystery you read about in your high school physics or chemistry textbook. Now it is a giant that terrifies the whole human race.• . B ... OK ATTACK? If you were 10 pounds under-weight you worried about getting tuberculosis. Now if you’ overweight you worry about getting a heart attack. , If you were 10 minutes lafe to work the boss threatened to fire you. Now if he doesn’t give you two 15-minute coffee-breaks you threaten to report him" to the union. , '*, ★" ★ If a man drank in public he regarded as a victim of vice. Now doctors fell you a couple of cocktails before dinner are good' tor So it goes—and it would be easy » cite .scores of other examples, both serious and comic. The world has turned upside down in a single generation—and probably will do so again in the coming generation. WHAT TO BELIEVE? Well, there’s ajways motherhood and the need, tor a larger federal highway program; and death and taxes—and that’s about it. Savannah Has A-Fuel , WASHINGTON (API—The nuclear ship Savannah bad a full load of atomic fuel aboard Wednesday, but months Will elapse before tile enriched lum is used to propel the vessel. PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES , . . YOU SAVE Tts Shoe Repair Special! I Men's . . . 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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 President Bristles but Sympathizes With Reservists THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 ; i sought to impre*s[theni--aiKl .their families—to. i s who have been derstond why the men were called tiform that he under-jup: To increase the nation's problems. / armed forces at a time of crisis, same time, the Pres-1 The subject of reservists federal Planner Has Criticism Say? U r b a n Renewal Problems Should Be Solved Locally vention of the American Institute day with the outlining of 1 urban renewal policy and i peal for state governments more in planning and redevelop* sisting local institutions in solving solve local controversies and apply pressure for financial aid to all typea of purely local governmental activities. "Federal assistance in urban re | ’ Slayton said, "but < America's greatest strengths i vigor and variety * governments ocal governments — with vi 10 state government involv -and termed state-level planning n government today." Lesinski Picks Detroiter as Administrative Aide on His Birthday Kennedy's' attention at his months. t HEAVY SACRIFICE Kennedy’s comments agiunst ed report servists having little to -round 1 published reports about ng pc being background t wwne Guard DMricn ditions there have criticized by Rep. serving. Con*|is rendering. We c » sharply prevent a war, not At Ft. Lewis, an Army spokes-rtlon officer at Ft, Lewis said .the i tan said McDaniel will "find out general reaction was "thtfawhat \ all" wi^t basis, ifjwe expected All Along." But, the t added, the reservists cec 4L. SI_____________ •£.*% Red Claims Brazil . Will Be Next Cuba manuov on - carlo. mi* Prestes, tender of the Brazilian party Util j Father Speaks Sadly qf Hig Lost Son FORTY-THREE Gov. Rockefeller Is Back Still Ho for Miracle the Roman .Catholic Church. IHYankees Cut The STARTING TONIGHT AT Announce Plans to Widen U.S. 31 Strip in Holland | 1.ANSING Ifl - L at SAVE Plumbing! 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Saginaw n 4-1516 rs 5-2100 Op«0 Monday - Saturday 9 to 5:30 — Friday 9 ‘III 9 FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SID^ Forty-Four 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 warn Actress Sees Greatest Accomplishrhent in Raising tier Daughter By PHYIJ1S BATTELLE NEW YORK—"I guess my great-estaccomplishment to life," said Shelley Winters, reformed angry young actress, ‘'is vaising an intelligent daughter,” Her name is Victoria, and she is 8. , “Tori has been intelligent shsce die was very tittle,”, continued ^Shelley, sm%g benignly/ “She decided I was too busy, not giving her enough attention, no she cut all the telephone wires In the a p art m e n t. Very re- carefully/ ratiuogued. She reads mothers as often as-little girls of them by tr a s h I i g h t under the blankets. I didn't find that out for a long time, or she might not be wearing glasses today. But the glasses, she says, are in a good cause. "She also has a curiosity, Is ah avid leader of books. She has a library of about ISO books, all "The only thing she won't read are newspapers. 1 asked her why, and she said, ‘because newspapers make you grownups get so upset.’ I think she knows instinctively it time yet for her to worry about the world." Tori la also smart enough to realize that little girls- of famous actresses do not get to see their housewives. At the same time. she is reasonable enough to accept it. Two years ago she asked her mother, who had recently won an Academy Award, "Why actress?’’ SAYS ‘OKAY’ Shelley replied, "Because we have to have nloney to buy things. Tori said, "But you like it." : "Yes." The 1-year-old sighed, “Okay, long been divorced) the actress known as "Hollywood’s blonde pop-off.” She was an idealist In Hollywood—a wrong place for Idealists. She hated (he build-up the studio gave her as a sexy blonde, and she fought the cheap roles they made her play. At one time, she was under suspension for two years because she fought for her rights to better roles. Some years ago, before Shelley Winters married Victoria’s father, actor Vittorio Gassman (they've She’s mellowed now, and ma- movte contract,’’ she explained, “I didn’t hnve anything to complain about anymore. could come back to New York, where there aren’t enough hours In the day to permit you to sit- around complaining I bought a house in California recently, but I sold it before it was even decorated, thought, when I bought it, that Tori might be healthier there—the kids are big athletes in California. "But,” and she smiled the wide, honest smile that is stf wonderfully un-actressy, "I don’t think Victoria wants to be seven feet tall. She’s happy in New York—especially when she thinks Central Park is her own back yard. SHE’S NATURAL ‘ Among reporters and columnists, .Miss Winters Is known for her openn ess and naturalness. She manages, to speak with perfect diction without sounding like she's facing an audience—a feat few actressgs, alas, can duplicate. When asked about this rare charm, Shelley said most actors t go to college),' and sometimes they're afraid they’ll be clobbered in print selves. “But I tel) you what happens. A lot of them, when they get with people outside of the business, feel they have to put on s act. 'Sometimes it’s because they' sure of themselves when they’re not onstage. With the press—well, sometimes they’re afraid they’ll sound uneducated (most of us "Biii„I decided a long time ago, somewhere along the line, that you can’t be phony in person and then walk in front of a camera* and he real. And good acting is being real.” . Shelley will demonstrate her reality cm Broadway this winter in a new play by William Inge which will open, probably, in February. She is delighted with the prospect. Not only because it’s a good drama, but because it will allow her to spend more time with her daughter. "Tori to going through a highly critical period in her life* She has decided to be a dentist for children only. It’s times like these whdi girl needs a mother.. % M Homing Pigeon Seems in Need of Radar Set HARLAN, Ky. (A - Found: A lost homing pigeon. The bird landed during one weekend^at the home of Mrs. Bob Cloud at Stanflll. It carried an empty message pouch dated Aug. 6, 1961, but no other clue to Its' Identity. ALL 3 YANKEE STORES SELL-OVT1/4 MILLION DOLLAR TOY STOCK YANKEES TOY BLITZ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER \C PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 't~t r / F^RTY-FIVB- ——^—7——- 5: * / ~ 'v'—=-p" -----— :rTX ' • • r v for Start of New Season on Friday Big Parochial Game Slated at Madison The lid, already loosened by a few area teams, blows off the 1961-62 basketball season Friday. Big contest on the local scene will send Orchard lake St. Mary against St. Frederick at Madison Junior High. The Rams are favored to repeat as Suburban Catholic champs and OLSM is expected to finish high in the' standings, St. Michael is faced with a stiff test. The Shamrocks travel to Royal Oak where they will tangle with a good St. Mary quintet on the Dondero floor. Pontiac Central will wait1-until Saturday before opening at Orosse Pointe. Northern will not play for another week. Birtningham Groves, winless in its first two games, takes on Sea-holm. The game, scheduled for the Groves’ court, will be the opener for the Maples. Another city clash has Dondero playing at strong Royal Oak Kim- ball. Rochester, a. team of unknown quality, hosts Walled Lake. The Vikings are rebuilding this season after,, gaining a tje for- the Inter-Lake* crown. \ Kettering wait until next week. Kettering will make Its basketball debut at home Tuesday night against Oxford. The Wildcats are tangling with Romeo at Oxford Friday* The Oakland A swings into action Friday. Lake Orion’s inexperienced squad under new coach George Elias travels to Avondale where coach Dick Bye is searching for the scoring punch lost at graduation time. Another key contest has league favorite Troy hosting a promising Clawson team. Oak Park, trounced by Bloomfield Hills Cpesday, tries to get on the winmng-track at Fitzgerald, another veteran outfit. Madison is not scheduled. Defending champion Holly goes to Bloomfield Hills for one of the better Wayne-Oakland games. Ciarkston is home to Clarence-ville, loser to South Lyon last week. West Bloomfield and Milford; both not expected to do much this season, clash at Milford. Brighton goes to Northville, top-rated team in the league. Southfield Is Idle for another week and Farmington plays Its opener Saturday at home against Groves. The Farmington reserves are In action Friday, being (lie first cage foe of new North Farmington. The Cranbrook at Aazel Park contest should be a close one. The Vikings are rebuilding, but should, be equal to Cranbrook. | Emmanuel Christian plays afternoon game at Country Day. Royal Oak Shrine is host to ■■■ dictine and Imlay City entertains Saginaw Buena Vista. . 1961-1962 PentlM Pr«n Phot* NEW COACH — Gus Elchhom will be directing Waterford Township High’s basketball fortunes this season. Northville Looks Strong in Wayne-Oakland Race Dave Longridge walked into an enviable position when he took over , the head cage Job at North-, ville. The Mustangs are heavy favorites to add the Wayne-Oakland basketball crown to the laurels won on the gridiron this fall. Bloomfield Hills, leading challenger during the football season, is expected to push Northville ~ri|d courts. ★ A A Defending champion Holly lost Its key personnel, including All-County Ron Morlan, and Ciarkston appears to lack the height to be in title contention. West Bloomfield and Milford could be spoilers. Clarencevllle and Brighton can’t be taken lightly. Northville has experience and size. Tallest of the Mustangs is center Dan Brown (8-2%); He will be helped under the boards by Dick Bathey (6-1%). Steve Juday (5-11) and Craig Bell (6-0) are the other letterwiners. Bell, a junior guard, is a danger ous scorer. INJURY PROBLEM A dislocated shoulder could spell the difference for Bloomfield Hills. Regular center Bill Pettibone (6-3) is expected to miss the first two weeks of play because of a dislocated shoulder suffered in the last football game. I If the i hinder him, cbach Ed Wfchert’s team could have trouble. Four other lettermen are back. They are Art Tregenza (5-8), Roger Stewart (5-10), Brian O’Niel (5-11) and Chuck West (5-8). Tregenza is a major scoring threat. The senior gpard poured in 229 points last seasoi A A Mike Yeagley (5-10) and Wilbur McKeachie (MO) are the only experienced players returning at Hotly. Tom Mackey (MO) could move into a starting role. Jim Ray (S O) leads the newcomers, Others are Joe Fisher (•4), Doug Williams (if) and Kd Turner (5 8). . Dorn Mdutl Is looking for ..height at Ciarkston. Graduation took the rebounders, and scorers, Including BUI PmyeU. Mike Applegate (5-9) is the tone regular returning. Chuck Funk (57) impressed in spots last sea •on as did Jerry Powell (6*0), Jesse Rogers (5-9) is the other let-terwiner. Roger Rolfe (M) is a top candidate from the junior varsity. TWO VETERANS Dave Helmreich (6-0) and Mike Paddy (5-5) are the returning lettermen at West Bloomfield. Gary Carpenter (5-9), Bob Laitinen (6-1), Ed Hermoyian (MO) and John Logii (5-11) saw limited service last season. Coach Art Paddy Is looking for a difficult season. Lark of scoring punch hampered the Lakers In 1860-61 campaign and this could be a major problem again. Denny Boyle lost his scoring at Milford and has only three veterans around which to build a team. Gary Painter (Ml) is expected to carry the scoring load aided by Denny Flynn (6-1) and Curt Swift (5-8). AAA Other candidates for starting berths are Bill Allen (6-0), Jack Hanna (5-8). Joe Parrish (5-10) and Bill Falk (5-8). Brighton has a -fair nucleus led hy Randy Marx (5-10), Denis Poarsall (5-9), Mac Pearsall (5-11) and Jim Armstrong (6-2). Bill Wheeler (6-2) and Ron Rid-ling (5-8) are the veterans at Clar-cnceviile. The Trojan* lost their opener to South Lyon, 70-65. TIM forcetat; |. Northville a. Bloomfield mil* }. Ciarkston i Ifc T. West bloom field READY — Emmanuel Christian’s George Crawford takes aim op the Lancers’ first game Friday afternoon at Countiy Day. From JV to Starting Roles at PNH [Huskies Rated r f pi . No. 2 Quintet to Saginaw S Ke/gnlin Lakes Race Chiefs Rated Threat Can Saginaw High defend its Saginaw Valley championship without the services of Jerry Tillman? Pontiac Central, Arthur Hill and possibly Flint Northern will be attempting lo furnish a negative tnqj^er for that question, AAA These four schools appear to be the leading contenders in the expanded SVC. Midland. Bay City Handy and Flint Southwestern make their cage debuts this sea- Although the high scoring Tillman has departed, coach Larry Laedlng has the mother half of his 1960-61 scoring twins, Ernie Thompson, In uniform. Thompson and Brian Best, both 6-3, will bo Joined on the starting unit by Bruce LaBroch, 6-1. This trio is the big reason why the Trojans are favored to repeat. Ail-Valley player George Fed is missing at Pontiac Central. But coach Art Van Ryzin has five senior lettermen around with , which to build a title contender. iUARD POSTS Clarence Douglas, a 6-0 guard, »as a good outside shot. He led the Chiefs in scoring last season. Roy Couser,i 5-9, will (earn with Douglas in the out court positions. Rudy Ransom, another good outside shot and doorman, will probably get the nod at one forward post. Paul Brown, 6-3, will Join the 6-1 Ransom In the corners. In the past, Van Ryzin has used in offense patterned around a big pivot man. He has 6-6 Otto Kennedy working the keyhole area. AAA Arthur Hill will floor one of the tallest front lines to ever compete In Michigan prep basketball. In the center will be Craig Dill who has grown a couple of Inches and now towers 6-10. He will be flanked by John Janssen, 6-7, and ladd Bauman, 6-5. This tremendous height advan- tage has made many veteran SVCI observors pick Arthur Hill as the team most likely to dethrone Sag-law High. There are six lettermen working] out at Flint Northern. Chuck Haynes, 6-5, is the most experienced. Fred Duncan stands as tall as Haynes and this should give the Vikings good rebounding strength. HARD PRESSED Flint Central coach-Joe Dowdy will be hard pressed to come up with a team equal to the one that finished fourth last season. Center Jim Toles, 6-1, Is the tallest of the three letterwlnners. The others are Bob Barnett and Lionel Wells. Midland and Flint Southwestern appear to be on a par with Flint peatral. Coach Keith Carey has three veterans back at Midland. Bay Cily Handy and Bay City Central, where coach Bill UHenbruch jhas already turned in his resignation effective next June, should bring up the rear. AAA The Wolves seem destined to suffer through another season in the j cellar, but Handy could be a surprise. Remember the football season? 1. Bagln* FROM ABOVE — Otlo Kennedy. Pontiac Central’s 6-6 center, rraches above the hoop to slam the ball through for two-points during a practice session. The big iienior is ore? of five lettermen on coach Art Van Ryzin's squad. Height Could Make Troy Loop Champ Take a couple of tall front line players with experience, mix well with some promising newcomers, and the result is (he favorite’s role In the Oakland A League. A A A This is the situation Peyton Goodwin of Troy finds himself as he prepares the Colts for their season opener. The majority of coaches in the league are claiming that Troy the team to beat. They also speak cautiously when Oak Park is mentioned. (6-3) and Bill Oak Park, co-champion Avondale, has plenty of size. The Redskins will send veterans Alan Ruby (6-4), Dennis Pink 10) and Robert Goldenberg (6-1) into action. Joining them will be Mike Rappaport (65) up from the Junior varsity. / expected to finish high la the Avondale ahead of Lake Orton, picked for last place. ' Towering Hank Aktn (6-5) will be at one forward position for the Colts. The pivot will be handled by Tom Kelly (54). Both saw plenty of action lpst seas* Troy emdgd ip third,place. Dennis Bronspn (54) and John Denison (62) took to be the best' of the newcomers. Others scorers Jim McDonald and Tim Burt. Coach Dick Bye le molding a team around -tottermoa regulars Dale Yarger (6-3) and Roger Van Consult (6-6). Biff i-tice (5-7) and Romy Lucero (5-8) also, have varsity experience. Bj Don Close, both 5-9, are ildates and Bye is planning Sob Rose (Ml at center-? Elias has taken over the igns at Lake Orion and i experience on hand. Dave 641) Is the lone veteran. Graduation stripped the top eight', J; nwson has six letterwlnnero imlng. How well they respond from last season's 4-12 mark has yet to be determined. Tom McArthur (6-3) and John Miller (5-16) are the top scorers on hand- Harry Evans (616), Tom Grumlner (6-3), Rod McAllister (5-10) and Bob Mioop (6-11) ore the other veterans. Tallest newcomer is senior Dwight Roberts (6-6). Tom Redinger (M0) will attempt to lead Madison out of last place. Letterwlnners John Chalrotli (5 10), Jim Knutson (5-6),and Ron Morgan (6-9) are available. A A At Fitzgerald has four starters back, including top scorer Duane Pisarek. There are nine letter-the Spartan's roster and this could mean plenty of trouble] for the rest of the league, mfortcut. Oak rart t the Dragon's 1960*61 Farmington Favorite; Skippers, Walled Lake Lack Experience Unpredictable. This is about the only way to; describe Pontiac Northern's basketball team. The Huskies, co-champlon of the Inter-Lakes League last are being tabbed as high finishers during the 1961-62 campaign spite the loss of five starters and one top reserve. Coach Dick Hall Is kicking for a second place flniah and moat of his contemporaries In the league agree with Mm. They aleo agree that Farmington la the learn to beat. Walled Lake tied PNH for the crown, but the Vikings don’t appear strong enough to contend this season. Southfield has a veteran team on hand and Berkley is stronger. It looks like a long winter for Waterford. Hall is basing his hopes on lembers of last season's junior varsity. Dave Shields (6-1) is the only returnee with any real varsity experience. Ed Wasslk (5-7) and Rick Fisher <5-8) divided their time between the reserves and varsity. TWINS TO PLAY Moving up to the varsity and into probable starting roles are the Hayward Twins. Gary and Larry were lop performers with JV. Both stand 6-1 and slated to •e action at forward. * This group could either battle for the championship, fait Oat or struggle along in the middle. Lack of experience, height and "depth to be overwhelming odds. But Hail and the rest of the league thing otherwise. potentially strong teSra at Waterford was split when Kettering opened. This leaves Gus Eichhom, who ' replaced Jerry Wallace as head coach, practically starting from scratch. He does have five letter winners around which to build u team. Top returnee* are Bob Readier (6-3) ami Gary Moran (i-8). Rounding out the list of veterans are Paul Moran (6-1), Dave Abel (6-t) and Clark Lemausx (511). Dave Parks is a substitute coach who has been dumped in the •hot seat. He replaced Jack Quig-gle. who was recalled by the army, as Farmington mentor. GOOD NUCLEUS He has a good contingent of iettermen returning. They are Tom Thomas, Jerry Nelson, Norm Seder, Jim Anderson and Walt Grimala. Jim Horein must floor a team 1 Walled Lake without high scorers John Maragos and Bill Carter. The tone starter returning ■ Mike Hinckley (56). Norm Merely (5-10) Is also rated a good chance of starting. Southfield could be the sleeper. Coach Wil Steinke has his starting lineup returning and several experienced reserves. Top scorers Let Wilkinson (5-11) and Ted Mal-(on (6-1) are back and so are Larry Breniser 159), Jim Robinson (Ml and Joe Andrews (6-5). Capac Is Heavily Favored to Defend Thumb Crown t» 1 H* c Capac is a heavy favorite (Oj successfully defend Its Southern! Thumb championship. Coach Henry Moore has four starters back and adequate serves. AAA New Haven and Armada are pected to press Capac. Brown City and Memphis will be standing in the wings waiting for the top teams to slip. Anchor Bay, Almont and Dryden should be at the bottom. Ken Kebayashl, John Stani-lolu, Dan Pets, Ricky Hawks (6-3) and John Seheuer (66) nre the top returnees. Kobayashl, each turn at Brown City. Ralph Helb buyck is expected to lead Anrh>> Bay * A A Ray Bollaert and Bill Harris wi attempt to lead Almont out t , the basement. John Hough an Tony Patch are other returntn, lettermen. Paul Grondln is one of the be' ter players In the league, hut i wlU take more than Ms effort to pull Dryden out of the doldrums Irv Chopp, who averaged points a game last reason, toads a good New Haven team. Jim Porte and BUI Luoma are expected to spark Armada again. ( Gary GorsUn and Jim Gould re- S«t$ Two Varsity Games Cranbrook and Detroit St. Joseph will play Brother Rice varsity ba-ketball games. Others on the Bb tnlngham school’s state are n serve teams..' , » L, A 1 ; viW' FORTY-SIX THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1961 Rams Seek READY FOR ACTION - Don Teets, left, of Pontiac Northern, and Dick Richards of Pontiac Central are ready tb head into .another prep Pullu Frau rbotas wrestling season and should be key men on the city teams. Kimball Sights Another Goal Lack of Height Could Hamper Maples in EML jTAiree Teams j In Tri-City Play Mikemen Given Outside Chance for SCL Crown Two St. Mary Quintets Expected to Challenge St. Fred's Bid “If determination, desire and team Ni?ork will win the league, then we have a chance,” said St. Frederick s Gene Wright as he watched his defending Suburban Catholic League champions prac-ce. I Missing from the workouts are Mike Reed and Ted Dobski, two mainstays of last season’s team. Returning are Pete Vasquez (5-10), Jim Schachern (5-11), Charles Dean (6-3), Tom Bradley (6-3), Fred Medina (54) and "Dude” iLufkin (5-3). Vasquez is the high scorer among the veterans, having tossed In 202 points as St. Fred’s com--[piled a 15-5 mark. St. Michael has an outside chance for the crown. Coach Jim Nlebauer Is looking to Jim Hnr-ren (6-3) and Charlie Daul (6-0) to play big roles. Larry Soimeri-borg (5-10) Is the other lettermen. After this trio, the coach has little experience to choose from. .Some of (he better newcomers are Bill Harding (5-8), Bill O'Neil (5-10). Stu Rindfuss (6-0) and John jSchlicht (6-1). Orchard Lake St. Mary, .with re victory under its belt, could [prove troublesome, The Eaglets are 'led by A1 Miller (6-2), Tom Sum-imenj (5-9), John Rompel (6*2) and [Emil MaZbr (5-9). B top There is little to choose between Rochester cage mentor to de- L ,____. ,_______ . , 1 vote more time to his new duties _ " " " B u of athletic director. HI. assistant. E. Detroit, Port Huron jCreuse m the w-coumy chase. Vanlo hJW movwl t0 tlM# Rated Top Contenders;! AH three teams have good talent! head Job- strength turns out will determine whether the Eaglets will finish second, as they did last season, or higher. returning. Romeo has fair material] Eight letterwinners greeted thej 0ur L(|dy of Lakes makes- its back. Waterford Kettering is short [new coach when practice started. |basketball debut in the league with on experience. Included are 6-7 Mike Wilson andjan inexperienced squad. George , ucne Konley has stepped down ?u#"1 Jerry 0lsen’ who has ?*arted [Sharpe is one of the better player. (for two seasons. ion the Waterford team. Other veterans are Ed. Hiss, Budj Others expected to see plenty of Baldwin. Chuck Sterns, Chris Allen. ' action are Lou Mettler, the tallest Bill Korompay and Pete Long. [player at six feet, Wes Borys, Dave a it * Oilman, Bill Sweeney and Ray De- Lapeer has a new gym and a'lMski-hopeful outlook. The Panthers have| ... three regulars on hand. Augie 0ak *• Mary *" Maasch, Bob Duckwell and Tom V“>bed as a title contender. The Connor. Coach Jack Hepinstall Irish ,iave M ^ ^ h feels a good start against Flint!“***"• I,‘* P'^ence ' •hey Beecher Friday would i the squad the needed Insist. Kay PatoU, 6-6, and Cltuck J] ,^ Jack] Ted Gawry felt that the Wjjd^win officiate this season. Five let-1 the roster. ! Two rules chances will he not. fans basketball .... Jack Ted Gawry felt that the Wild-j^ Harvey (6-1) and Gene Schmidt |(.a|S would snarl (his time out. ButL (5-10) around which to build a po^he won’t be on hand, Dunne Cain,] tentially good team. former junior' coach In Kansas, has j * * * taken over the reins. Gawry is Bill Trieloff is the leading scorer games this winter. The Maples are looking to JackiIeavjng teaching to enter private I among the returnees. Chris Palmer! The new rule which should be Bachelor (6-5) to take up the dcor- bukthess. 'is tallest at 6-3. Other veterans are < he most noticeable calls for the Ing and rebounding slack lost when The starters are all back. But]joe Walker, Gene Hennig and Dave offensive or attacking loam to give the 6-7 Dunne graduated. [Bay Converse. Bill Hulse, Keith wheaten. All-Stater Larry Tregoning and j Haines, Dan Kelley and Jerry Th« forec three other Ferndale starters are Phillips must improve on their gone. Returning is regular Bob^^ei shooting if Oxford is to do Micheau (6-3) and experienced re-|anything , Kettering. serves Jeff Hicks and Dave Neil-1 * # * | -----------*----- son. Lyle (Cub) Powers has hj8hir, p Winner * ★ * scoring Doug Perkins and Terry Clay tasy Winner The coming season appears jgnasiak inmong five returningjet-j Ky (Ap, bKS-c p the bait If o 'commits a foul. No free throw will [he awarded. charity I Should the usual one on will take plat The other change will allow a substitute to enter the game when-the ball is blown dead hold little promise for Hazel Park.!(ermen ^ 5.10 Perkins wored ——wjjk the gpwd of aiever the bail is blown dead or out But coach John Maglera is notedly points last season and Ignaslak! ^ - w,omJ # technical'of play. Replacemenls could prefer getting the most out of whatjaddcd 137. r.np knockout over WIU1 Besmanoff oflvlously enter only when the clock talent >* available. I Gary Bulke, M kc Folk and Gene seventh round was stopped. «. toraoMt: Thompson are the other expert-[f # heavy_ * * * cnced players. 'weight fight Wednesday night.' A new change makes it manda- Huron ! ]rh*m,l2y*k« Orion — Osk Fsrk 5S :' . .Homs y«b. » H»r£*rt HoiJm .. Home . ..,Avsy fob. 1« Rom»o [ Nil) 23 tbmovUlf Ortonvlllc could have difficulty In the Genesee C loop. P*t Bar-rick and Randy Krug are the letterwinners hack. The llawks tied for first In the N6ulh Central last season, then transferred to the new league. Phil Freer is the key player at' Lampfiere. Steve Showerman is] Emmanuel Christian has a new j the top scorer back nt South Lyon.' oach in Tom Malone, but the Country Day is looking to Improve' Lancers are short on experience, lost season's 4-13 record with Bob George Crawford is the lone letter- Parrish the most experienced man bn the team. player. Shrine has aix lettermen andj Tony Palazzolo and Jim Mot league games. Russ Bitter Is i leading scorer among the. vet- ' SHAMROCK LEADER - ing player Jim Hurren discuss coming season and tomorrow's St. t rana uwTTT ™a»,i wm **- <»».»«• u ra «• h Jml ■ poorer ready for start of White I County action. ’ bounder and i^orer. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, J&61 FORTY-SEVKX Navy Will Use 3-Ieam System in Philly Contest BUTTERFLY ARTIST—Don Spencer, of Birmingham Seaholm, is the county’s butterfly swim artist as prep tankers get ready to start their season this weekend. Spencer, only a junior, was on the All-America prep team last year and is setting aU school and pool marks In the event. Hardin Has Followed Plan -Throughout Year With Young Squad Top County Store Gone Swim Outlook Points to Seaholm ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-Coach Wayne Hardin of Navy is trapped jin a three-team football system he started out of necessity and he’s | not sure whether he’ll stick to it 'next year By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Birmingham Seaholm, long time the class of Oakland County swimming, will be missing some big free style and relay names this yew, but the Maples still have 15 returning lettermen headed by three prep All-Americans with which to keep the honor as the top team in this area. Last year, coach Corey Van Fleet’s tankers won 12 and lost one in dual competition and .won the Eastern Michigan League an 8-0 mark plus thjjrd place in the state meet. The Maples showed weakness, in freestyle in losing their opener to Grosse Pointe, but breaststroker Jim Bradbum, backstroker Bob Wolfe and Don Spencer in the butterfly should be a strong nucleus for another EML crown. Lot of the other I this year. Bruce Norvell and Ben Donaldson of Pontiac Central, Jim Elliott, Mike McCarthy of Seaholm, Larry Jacobs of Ferndale, and diver Ed Booth-man ol-Kimball, are among the outstanding stars of last year who have gone on to collegiate competition. PCH has only three lettermen and a host of sophomores to make the outlook dim. The Chiefs, with champions Norvell and Donaldson, were a surprising 5th in the state meet last year. ' Pontiac Northern is all geared up for its opener with PCH, December 6th at the PNH pool, because the Huskies have 12 lettermen from the 8-5 season of a year ago. Co-Captalrfs Fred Kern and Bill Matheson are the team's leading returnees. Things don’t look bright for PCH In the Saginaw Valley where perennial champion Arthur Hill Is again on top of the list as favorite. Midland, with 10 returning letter-men, will be tough as will always-strong Bay City Central. Thurston Is expected to be the class of North Suburban Swim League with PNH, Fitxgerald and Southfield expected to wage the battle for second place, followed by Madison and Utica. Behind Seaholm in the EML, Kimball, Ferndale, Hazel Park and Mt. Clemens are expected to finish in this order. Royal Oak Dondero and Birmingham Groves, other swim competitors among county schools should improve on their records of 1960-61. Dondero has 13 letteripen but depth is missing, but coach Ron Gora sees a brighter year than the 2-12 dual record last year. Groves certainly has individual stars to take the spotlight, 'but this year the Falcons move into class A competition and in the state meet. Coach Jim Gilster may have had himself a champion in state class "B” ranks. Lee Driver, breaststroker at 1:06.3, Is a good state candidate with Don Cote and Russ Martin, a pair of freestylers who have gone 57.2 and 55.9 In the 100 and Bob Sutton at 24.5 In the 60 considered among the best In the county. He is certain to employ it 'against Army Saturday in Philadelphia. I “The system got us in it and jit’s going to have to get us out,” i he said. i Martin decided last spring that with a lot of sophomores he couldn't fashion two teams to play both offense and defense and depend on them. So he took the 11 top all-round 3rd String QB Secret Weapon in Army Camp Cammy Lewis Slick Field General, Passer in Recent Games WEST POINT, NY. (API— "Give Cammy a chance" is the cry of Army supporters as the Cadets get ready for Saturday's football game with Navy. T sure hope I get a shot at it," says Arthur Camden iCam-my i Lewis. Army’s third string quarterback who suddenly has developed into the team’s .dtekest. In the William and Mary I c— *>« f* ^ cialized on defense and still* an-] other on offense. their interesting swim dual until Feb. 13th. The swim season gets into full swing this weekend and next week, starting with the Royal Oak Relays at Kimball Saturday night. Prep Wrestling Teams Set for Rugged Action Wrestling teams around the Oakland County sector are getting ready to open another season with some carrying hope for their biggest seasons yet. One of the optimistic coaches is Pontiac Central boss Steve Szabo although he Is missing two boys expected to be key Chiefs this winter. He feels things have to get better after a 3-10 season which Included several losses by a few points. Little guys Art Fowlhes, Bill Cunningham and Charles Beevers, star heavyweight Tom Eichhom and 165 man Wayne Lee are returning lettermen. There are several top prospects from last year’s reserves. Paul llolsworth, 146, moved away and little vet Barry Whittaker was Over at Pontiac Northern, coach Bill Willson lost six lettermen headed by the outstanding Winfred Miracle. His main problem is finding some big boys. The Huskies should be well set in the lower weight classes with A1 Wadley, Skip Mcllroy, Ken Kim-mel, (Jene Graves and Don Teets all experienced hands. New Waterford coach John Makowskt has been working with several candidates. Another big year Is expected for Jim Cook, who won 12 straight dual matches In. 1960-61. Butch Crow also appears headed (Or a good Jim Tolfa is working hard trying to get the new Kettering’s 1st team ready for action. He is high Swim, Mat Schedules HAZEL FARE SWIMMING D5 Dondero Jl* PNH BisIuSSSaMCK J28 SEAHOLM js Mt. 3mm Sahaa J9 SOUTHFIELD J13 FERNDALE V FITZGERALD 4 Visitation SEAHOLM 8 N38 OR. POINTE D3 RO Relays m Plymouth D» Cereal »owl Jan. IS Farmington ....... Jan. 33 Cranbrook ........ Feb. 1 Pontiac Northern Feb. S Kettering ......... Aiwf"ARBOR Flo Battle Creek F13 GROVES PIS Kimball . F33 EML Prelim. F3S EML Prelim. M3 EML ...MLBtate 11 I-L Meet . PUR 3i Davlton .. Feb. 37 Wayne .... M.PjAS! D33 ARTHUR HILL FIS PNH j5 Midland F23 Midland jiaPNORTH. M8VC J18 ■M|^pnnlU) SWIMMING ng werndiila J23 Radford Union DU Kimbtll J3I MAmioN h*rn Mves !" ijsfiJKlRrk . ™ WAKFIEN JlS.Oro.ee Point. GROVES SWIMMING n? Ifroi&ioN nMviEw KETTERING PR 1 PNH Res..................kvay Deo. 13 Waterford ............. ““ Jan- M »• Farmlnston ......... Jan. 34 Cranbrook Has.........*’*l Feb. S Waterford .......... Feb. I N. Farmlnston ...... Feb. IS Cranbrook Roe...... PONTIAC NORTHERN Dec. t» RO DONDERO -------- FORD V Si nmiftoi j'l FiraaiRALD ■Rf- Uncoltt ' JU THUIUlTOl ram— l. IMS Oakland”Meet i. 3 Pontiac Central . . 4 Walled UP i. ll Southfield . i. is Berkley . Home Dec. I South Oakland City meei Dec. 31 Pontiac Central . Jan. 4 Southfield ........ • Basel Park ....... Berkley heavyweight Tom Campbell and 103 man Jerry Koch. The decision of two top aspirants to give up the sport has hindered mat plans at Walled Lake but coach Rick Schneider should still have a strong aggregation with eight lettermen. Footballer^ Jack Shiker and Ron Wik quit the sport. The Vlkinga should have good balance featuring co-captains John gteckllng and Tom Brown, Mark Cosgrove, Tom Smith and Pat Harrington. Southfield, like PNH, is in need of some big boys. Lyle and Dale Hartka, Bill Shelton and Bob Lie-bler lead the Bluejays. ■ Berkley should bounce back from i a rare bad year in wrestling with! such senior standouts as Steve and Stan Ellis and Bob Liebertz among eight lettermen. Gene Freed always comes up with a formidable team at Farmington and this season should be no exception. Seniors Lou Beer, a heavyweight, and 112-pounder Bill Barnes head the Cranbrook crew. Powerful Hazel Park lost some standouts but still ‘has a strong nucleus from last year’s Eastern Michigan champions. Heavy star Frank Stagg, 95-pound Ron Black and Bill Kettlewell, 165, are some of the boys who -sparked a 16-0-1 record. Fitzgerald, Kimball and Dondero In Royal Oak, Port Huron, East Detroit, Oak Park and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows ire working hard. North Farmington Is a newcomer to the game this season. Milford was making plans to give It a try but the move was delayed to a future year. Saginaw Vsdley defending champion Flint Northern? has carded a schedule which includes some of the state’s annual mat powers. Coach Fracls Bentley has 11 lettermen including Wiley Viverette, state 133 champion, Ray Cochran, regional and valley winner in 103, Tom Montgomery and Charles Broussard. The latter two also win valley honors. Flih't Central’s top boys graduated but five veterans are on hand led by 180-pounder Tom Buckalew and Earl Mills, 127. Bay City Handy, SVC runnerup last winter has 103-pound state champ Larry Kurchak leading 10 lettermen. Pontiac Northern Is expected to have considerable trouble trying to repeat as lnter-I«ke« tl-tllittt. The league may have Its best balance In history. I. js Pontine Central f. t. is Waited Lake ... i. 38 Farmlnston .... Feb. S Cranbrook . Feb. IB. Fltagerald .. Feb. 17 Jntor-Lakee i L.Z as UA WlMha PONTIAC CENTRAL Dec. IS 8KKsAWTimrneV Doe. It Ponttae Northern - m * ......... .... !: i* 8^ d2_______ I'. 34 alglnaw ”vaiter”tourn«r ' '.itAFaj U u Davison .................... I. u Milford ... .........AeSy i. 3s cranbrook I. i warren Lincoln ..........Ham* S sbimipauJ >5,“Northern Dll A.. - lOerk Feb.* 33 Fitsmrald ...........■. CUANBBOOK EH poo. 1 MIDDIE CONFERENCE—Navy coach Wayne Hardin charts a play for his No. 1 quarterback, Ron Klemick of Philadelphia. Klcmick. 196-pound, 6-2 junior, has completed 75 of 168 passes iis season for 958 yards and six touchdowns, He ill call the signals for the Middles against rch-rival Army in his home town on Saturday. Hardin felt it was easier to! teach his youngsters just one I phase of the game until they! gained experience. When they did,] he had planned to consolidate them into two elevens as in the past. But as each team practiced more at its speciality, Hardin discovered they became so good at it he couldn’t change. The offensive team just wanted to play offense and the defensive team just wanted to stop body,” he said. "They didn’t care about learning the other side of the game." Nine of the defensive team are sophomores. Seven more are the offensive squad. Sophomore John Sai played seven games with the offensive unit and leads the squad in scoring and rushing. He moved up to the two-way until two weeks ago and will i there against Army. i's switch is the only one of note that Hardin has made voluntarily among the special teams. Only eight of the prospective letter winners are seniors. Hardin started thi season with 10. George Haggarty of Detroit, this year’s club champion at Bloom- field Hills Country Club, and Johnny Bulla of Phoenix, Arlz. fired identical 74s yesterday to share the first round lead in $10,000 national left-handed open golf tournament at Bradenton, Fla. Haggarty is an amateur. Ted Olsen of Grand Rapids shot 77. Don Heffner, former major league Infielder and Detroit Tiger coach last season, was named coacn last season, was graauaiea in isun uwu Wednesday nlch! It w< manager of the San Diego Padresi University of Michigan where he . . .. ,h w.i„ of the Pacific Coast League yes -(played football and basketball. Inl®**^ terday. The loop crown will be determined this year on a basis of 50 per cent league record and 50 per cent conference tourney finish. The meet winner had been the champ in the past. Hazel Park may havfe things all its own way in the EML. Flint Northern, Handy and Bay City Central are figured to battle It out for Valley honors with PCH possibly the most improved contin-gent. from. The PRESS BOX SPDETS Sentiment Favors Gophers, MSU, Purdue inkee/ i Against Oklahoma at Yankee/ Stadium Nov. 18, the Cadets v badly stalled, unable to penetrajl the Sooners’ „ alert, kpeedy feme. Lewis went in with / than five minutes to play, quickly moved. Army to a touchdown and was on the way to a second when he was stopped by an tnte/cept on —the only time he has lost a pass nil year Oklahoma won 14-8. Son of Art (Pappy)/Lewi*, former West Vlrginia/head coa^h i ho r with the pro ! amrn.v didn’t RPH^H play last season because of knee trouble. So far this year, playing behind Dick Eckert and Jim Be-schmitt, he had seen only spot-H service. Yet he has completed ll of 15 passes for 210 yards and Columnist Melvin Durslag ini Purdue. By a quirk in the sched-]|W0 touchdowns, the Los Angeles Examiner, with Lie the Buckeyes didn't play the Young Lewis says he learned typing-finger in check, wrote: |0ther three and who’s to say they','is passing skills from his father, “About the only thing you canL>ould have „ aupenor record Ifjjj favor of bowl football games] (hfy had met the othcr three'’ Rose Bowl Guessing Game Continues i LOS ANGELES I*—1The Rose] Bowl guessing game continued unabated today and so did the reactions from Ohio State’s faculty committee ban on the Buckeyes playing in the post-season game. The sentiment was all for inviting one of three other Big Ten State. teams—Minnesota, Purdue or| (Ohio State's faculty group voted Michigan State — since another 28-25 against, participating eligible, Alabama, removed itselfjgame). who didn't think it was necessary emphasize running or other that everyone seems to “'“pit ifhartly 'fair'to say 'any on^^VfoU me'lfTcould learn to them except 28 professors at Ohio|of ,he (hw „ 8«,cond best, under Xl’d need." Cammy . "So I practiced throwing by hours aiming at targets," • i the t faculty; erned, it 1 from consideration. At least two writers here pointed up the need of n renewed pact between the Big Five coast conference and the mid-west’a Big Ten. i all the i be hoped; cept Paul Zimmerman, sports editori refuse, he of the Los Angeles Times, had this share of the filthy Rose Bowl comment: money." m ' teams in the Big * don t know how but I’m kind § Princeton^ Cage Coach Cappon Dies Suddenly PRINCETON, N. J. U6 —Frank-1 continued his couching careei lin C. (Cappy) Cappon, head ban- until joining Princeton In 1938. ketball coach at Princeton Uni-| versify since 1938, collapsed and died last night following basketball practice. He was 61. Dr. Joseph M. Rampona, Cap-pon’s personal physician, said thej coach suffered an apparent heart attack. Cappon was hospitalized for! six weeks earlier this year aftc a heart attack on Jan. 17. The former University Michigan athlete was showering after the team's practice session | In Dillon Gymnasium when the ] Aided by, a field goal contrlbu-seizure occurred. tion from the opposition, Farming- .... . ... . /, ton Our Lndy of Sorrows nipped .B°rm“^an1d* Waterford, Our Lady of the Lakes ^>wis, a 6-foot! 190-poufld dor. says he thinks "togethdF-is” is the most important factor t , .I, keeping a football team on the "The top four teams in the Big! 1 “ Know now ,r,‘l move. Ten this year were Ohio State, " but 'kln<1 w,,ry "It's easy for a quarterback tb Minnesota. Michigan State and s,a,r WHn'1' •* l*omln« *? ,hc lK(m get selfish and hog the ball" ----- IBowl ... you always like to see "^^ ^id. •‘He’ll thrdw |the best,” wrote Sid Ziff in the (w0 and Kfv(, the hall to Los Angeles Mirror. ;hia fallback. He may forget his The vote points, Ziff continued, halfbacks. I "to the need for a renewal qf [ "I think every man on the team I the Rose Bowl agreement with must feel that he is an important the Big Ten. Had It been In (part of the operation-that hf la existence now, Ohio State would ineeded. So I try to see that riWV | not have been In a position to j fellow in the barkfield gets a shot refuse to play." |»< carrying the ball ” ' "A happy team. 1 found, is one In the same vein, sports edil'ir f ,(s j„b done.” George T. Davis of the Evening ............. ... Herald and Express said: . . . . • T_ i .. „ „ , . "The decision of Ohio State's HlllidCM Hand* Tech gJt* "“il-culry ul.lm..,ly m.y |„ lotI in 3 S*orh l»« IWO WWW. a h|,„jnK ,n dtagu|w. I, .huill.J * cement the feeling among other! DETROIT (UPD Hillsdhle Big Ten members that a new Rose1 handed Detroit Tech its first, loss ct with the Big Five is'in three basketball games last 1 and hasten an affirma-! night as guard Bob Turner dumped in this respect." n the winning point on a five added that UCLA need throw for a 66-65 victory. Turner offer no apologies to anyone If it had 26 points as high Scorer for invites Purdue, Minnesota or Mich- the Dales and center joe John* igan State to the bowl. I«m had 25 to lead Tech. His lifetime basketball rec shows 339 victories againsi 244 feats. Under his guidance. Tigers won the Ivy League chain- 'Sorrows Nips OLL jWith Help of Gift Bowl | live v graduated in 1924 from thej Michigan he The Army announced today that Pvt. Paul Hornung would get a weekend paaa to play with the Green Bay Packers against the New York Giants In their Na^ (tonal Football league game at Milwaukee Sunday. Western Michigan may have lost the services of its starting left halfback for the Dec. 9 Aviation Bowl football game with New Mexico at Dayton, O. Coach Merle! Schlosser said Alan Gibbs twisted his previously injured left ankle in passing drill yesterday and Is! the doubtful list. played i his senior j- received a Western Conference 11,0 medal for the greatest proficiency biK free throw_t scholarship and athletics. Rick Barth scored six points in I •losing minutes including all decide the nip- m rrri.... ......... and tuck struggle which was tied Cappon * Parted” reaching foot- several times in the last quarter, ball basketball ahd track at Lu- Barth swished 17 and Jerry (her College in Iowa in 1924. He Mains 13 for Sorrows. George returned to Michigan In 3925 as Sharpe of the Lakers topped both end coach on the football varsity teams with 23 points, including and in 1926 went to the University n free throws in 15 attempts, of Kansas as head football reach ! a four-point Farmington lead After two year* at Kansas he jut halftime was the biggest dif-| returned to Michigan where be I ference of the fright. Gino -Brito vs. Count Walln ski, a six-man tag match and two other outstanding bouts are on the wrestling card tomorrow night at Pontiac Armory. Larry (them*, Wee Davie Duncan and Luis Martinos vs. Hlekl (lories, Pereival E. Pringle and Mr. Michigan In the team battle. Sylvan Lanes has named a five-nun team to compete in the Pontiac Press Ekrierama which starts Sunday. The group will include! proprietor Art Rosner, Gaylord! Addison, Ralph Christensen, Eddie Eaalamhre and Jack Minhinnick. Kit Jta M( n$Ribrr*\J t /■ „■>». » WiMrfpnl .......... Jap. » ImS ttraf •* — .res. J Prop fib........... - ■ 1 TSrthsra .. t School Feb. to pntvsrstty I Feb. 14 Oak Far* Feb. fl Culver, ttnw F*b. 30 RO Dondero 'Mar. I Western Rwei FALL TUNE UP Now is the time to have your engine tuned by exports for the cold weather ahead. Wo. spocisltzs In (NOINITUNI UP. AH-work is guaranteed and at reasonable prices; *■ W« Service Mallory Ignitions W0HLFEIL—DEE 2274 S. Tolafroph Rd. » FI 2-4907 MIRACLE jfctLB) ClM will hold your se-*| lection in layaway BINOCULAR SALE I •input* •US^Leetber Csn a fishin’ Gift for /' CHRISTMAS r'inmmmnu VpNDERCAST FULLY COATIO LINS CINTKR POCUS ADJUSTM1NT 6.30 Reg. 21.00 . S 17.05 8.30 Ro«. 10.00 f 11.05 7*50 Rep. 10.00 .. $24.05 I0s50 Roa. 44.00 .. .120.05 ^ SLEEPING Ml bags JSd - IB# CL ' Br»e Ntm SS.SS 4SflW\ l«Malt"|7.«l W\ ~l ,l Other* to ^*Wbsr 1 $00.00 ‘ 1NIW 1002 Models SHAKESPEARE—FIBIRGLAS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT CkUdron's Sett $9.00 up Target end He«tin|| lews . . $0.40 up THIS WEEK 0NIYII H00SE -SAME PRICE- SNOW TIRE NYLON TIRE YOU GET *.r$31i® S.ROYAL KING TIRE CENTER JOE’S KE SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw ARMY NAVY Open Every Night 'til Christmas FE 3-7068 Open Daily 8:30 -5:30 ~ Prldhy 'til 7 >.M. / ) FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1661 FOI BK 1962 CHEVROLET VJUIES! Because They Knew That Matfows-Hargreaves Most Sell 279 Mew 1962 Chevys to Receive Chevrolets YEAR END BONUS SO • • "CHECK YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST HON!!!! ^Hardtops ''Station Wagons '2-Doors ''Convertibles ''4-Doors ''Trucks STOP NOW-TRADE NOW! and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! at “Chevy-Land” Where Prices Are Reduced to Give You YEAR-END RONDS DEALS! Remember, No Payments 'til 4S Days After the Sale! FREE to You on Friday-Saturday-Monday Only CAPITOL RECORDING The Season’s Best Favorites Such as • SILENT NIGHT • THE COVENTRY CAROL • YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE Just Come in . . . Nothing to Buy or Fill Out! This Is Our Christmas Gift to You . . . Ask for Your Favorite Salesman at "Chevy-Land" MATTHEWS /ags? HARGREAVES "Chevy-Land" 63T Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 Admitted Cage Faces '$70 -r So Says Duffy of Former PCH Grid Star NEW YORK (AP)—Aaron Wag-man, called the master fixer In the college basketball scandals, faced prison sentences up to 370 years and fln$i up to $370,000 today after pleading guilty to 38 counts of bribery and conspiracy. ★ * *' He was the second of the nine accused bribers to plead guilty. Joseph Green, 37, also of New York, entered a similar plea Monday and will be sentenced Jan, 3. Green faces up to 20 years in pris-and a $20,000 fine. Gerteral Sessions Court judge Joseph Sarafite set Wagman’s sentenceing for Jan. 10. The 28-year-old Wagman, who described himself as a salesman, was accused by District Attorney Frank Hogan of bribing nine players at five colleges and universities to shave points in basketball games the last two seasons. Wag-man paid out bribes totaling $14,-250, Hogan said, and many of the fix attempts were successful. spirators with Wagman — Lou Brown, former North Carolina player; and two former Alabama players, Jerry Vogel and Dan Quindazzi—all of the New York area—were to have gone on trial Wednesday but their cases put off until Friday. Also awaiting trial are Joseph Hacken, 49, of New York, indicted on 17 counts of bribery and attempted bribery; and Philip La-cort, 35. Boston; Dave Budln, 28.! Brooklyn; and Charles Tucker, 25, New York, various counts of bribery and eonspiraty. Brown Must Learn to Play Offense By BILL CORNWELL EAST LANSING -. Pontiac’s Charley Brown had an excellent sophomore season at Michigan State University* much better than the average first-year: Spartan gridder enjoys. Yet, due to a particularly perplexing problem that surrounds the ex-Pontlac Central High School star, his football future at MSU Is elmky. Charley has two years of eligibility remaining. How much he plays during that time and how well he plays Is strictly up to him, according to-ttye Spartan coaching staff. ‘ . * ★ * ‘The trouble with Charley is that he just wants to be a defensive specialist and we can't have specialists on our squad,” declared head coach Duffy Daugherty. Thunderbirds Down L A. on Total Pins DETROIT (UP1) - The Detroit] Thunderbirds edged the Los An-| geles Toros by eight pins in a National Bowling League match here ast night. He also pleaded guilty Wednes-; * * * day to attempted bribery of a de-| The contest ended in a 21-21 tie, tective from the D-A's office, i in, points and was decided on the. Hogan charged Wagman attempt-{basis of total pins. 2.185-2,177. It [ed to learn from the detective the progress Hogan’s investigation of the basketball scandal was making. Hogan said the players Wagman allegedly bribed were Jack Egan, Frank Majewski and Vince Kemp-ton of St. Joseph's, Pa.; Jerry Graves of Mississippi jftqte, Pete Kelly and Glenn Gross of Connecticut, Dick Fisher and Ed That of Tennessee, and Ed Bowler of\La-Salle. All were granted immunity in return for their testimony. Three others named as co-con- only the second match this; year ending in a point tie. ! The victory gave Detroit a 21-10i record, identical to that which Eastern Division leader Dallas j carried into a game with the Twin Cities. Dallas ajnd Detroit meet thisj weekend in a three-game series. It 21. Los Angeles 21. I pins Fresno 14. New Yorlt t Mlnnespolls-St. Paul 42, I Fort Worth 24. SSn Ant Kansas City 12, Omaha’ WINTER OP/\/fNGmiWM PREMIUM QUALITY SArTI-TRED Fisk factory method rot roads. Not a shallow tread economy type— but premium quality EXTRA D1IP tread. Black 6.70x15 . . T. T. 7.10x15 . . . . $5.88 . . $7.80 7.50x14 ... 8.00x14 . .. $10.98 ..... $11.98 AU prl ce«>lat Ux i 8.ini—Add $: l>l« WHEEL ALIGNMENT Most Cars — $5.95 MUFFLERS INSTALLED As Low As $7.95 Alao Diacount Pricoa on Fisk. Goodyear. Firestone Tiros Instant Credit — No Money Down — Open Nights ‘til 9 P.M. 77 WEST HURON ST. AT CASS AVE. “There’s no room on our team for « boy who merely wishes to be an offensive or defensive specialist,” Daugherty continued. 'Under our system, a boy must lean? to play both ways,” hd said. Then Duffy concluded his remarks by saying, “Charley hasn’t put his mind to the task of becoming a skilled offensive performer, even though he certainly has the talent to do so.” The MSU coaching staff Is definitely sold on Brown's ability, but it is conceded by every one of them that he must learn to play offense or suffer the consequences-as a bench rider. ‘If he doesn’t make up his mind to become n sound offensive player, his action may bo limited next year,” said assistant coach Danny Boistnre. I Brown always has been a tremendous defensive performer and 1 the Spartan coaches knew this when he enrolled here. ★ ★ ★ | An All-Stale, All-Oakland County z-{and All-Saginaw Valley guard at . PCH in 1959, Brown played a key |role in State’s successful 7-2 rec- -ord this fall. Brown dearly loves to play defense and he's an aggressive, Ravage tackier. His pass interception |against Purdue set up State's lone touchdown and he spent much of the time in the enemy backfield I throwing bail carriers for losses. The city of Pontiac should be ; proud of Brown's accomplish- * menls. He is one of only a dozen lor so gridders at MSU who has broken into the starting lineup qs a sophomore since the beginning of l he Biggie Munn-Daugherty era, whioh dates back to 1947. Among the very few who have cracked the starting lineup as sophomores are such famous Spartan names as Walt Kowalczyk, Dave Kaiser, Pat Burke, Dan Cur-GREAT BEGINNING — Charley Brown. All-State, All-Oak- rie. Gary Ballman, LeRoy Bolden land County and All-Saginaw Valley guard for Pontiac Central 81,(1 Clarence Peaks, in 1959, enjoyed a fine sophomore year at Michigan State Uni- During the recent campaign, versity this season as a linebacker on defense. His football future Brown saw 135 minutes and M with the Spartans during his two remaining years hinges around seconds of action spanning 30 hi, talre to Icon, lo pi*. ottenie. .coortln. lo MSU CMCte, ' « who or, *>M on M, Itemed .Ml*. P>' ' ‘ Meet Again Tonight Canadiens, Leafs Tie, S. C. ROGERS soys . . BE A SPORT,0IVE_^Ml SPORTING GIFTS A former PCH teammate is a cinch to join Brown on the MSU varsity next year. He's mammoth | Jerry Rush. All-Valley tackle in {1959 who stands 6-3 and tips the scales at 230 pounds. , -k ★ ★ Rush, who played offensive cen- By The Associated Press | They engineered a 2-2 tie!tCr and defensive guard on the 1961 Montreal and Toronto, which i Wednesday night that left themi(reshman team was voted the fought to a draw in round one of knotted for the No. 1 spot, each Q their war for first piace in the with 28 points, two up on the idle t| National Hockey League, resume New York Rangers, the battle on Montreal ice to- They try again in Montreal to-night with the winner—if there ' {is one—claiming a two-point lead 1 for first and lour over third-place 11 {New York. . j Bob Pulford slammed borne j goal midway through the last pe-|J riod that brought Toronto the tie, j and left the Leafs unbeaten onjl I home ice this season with eighty I victories and two ties. ; The goalies, Mont leal’s Jacques] I Plante and Toronto’s Johnny Bow- [ DETROIT Wi — Home after ajcrt were key figures in the fast- 1 disastrous 18-day road trip, thej paced game. Plante was called v Detroit Red Wings will have Hank 0n to make 35 saves and Bower J goal tonight against the night. Losing Wings Return Home outstanding lineman in the recent intrasquad game. Two PCH gridders at MSU plying Big Ten football at the w ■ time — that’s really something ! r the city of Pontiac to cheer about. I Ballman, Kakela niReceive Awards l|at MSU Banquet iOYS' end GIRLS' ICE SKATES Bassen Boston Bruins. Coach Sid Abel said he was benching Terry Sawchuck for at least one game. Sawchuk permitted 23 goals as the Red Wings lost five ot six games on the road. i SCHOOL JACKETS* Man's — Womans' ICE SKATES .«dln‘ 4-10 095 l«n‘t Hockey ■■ 5-13 ** f Alto 'C C. M' and ‘Brooks' skates v~ CLOTHING Ladies' PARKAS NOW*| 7W PANTS . __from $9.95 ' MEN S PARKAS Rag. $095 12.00 NOW 3 a QUILTED JACKETS • 22*75 tlOW 19» • PANTS ■ . . from $9.95 BAR-BELLS > Include* Dumbbell Bar* 1101b. $0088 SPECIAL Mm y FOOTBALL • EQUIPMENT • Pants.........$3.29 Jarsay........$1.75 Shoulder Pads . . . $1.95 Helmets ......$2.95 S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-2369 , many of them dangerous. Marcel Bonin and Lou Fontin-ato scored for the Canadiens. Pulford and Bob Nevin for Toronto. Chicago got a three-goal performance from Bobby Hull, blasted Boston 7-4 and solidified its hold on fourth place in the only other league action. Stan Mikita added two more goals as the Black Hawks Increased their fourth place lead over fdle Detroit to three points.] Halfback Gary Ballman of East Detroit and tackle Pete Kakela were honored Wednesday night at Michigan State University's annual football bust in the Sheralon-Cadillac Hotel. Detroit went away within shooting distance of third place In the National Hoekey League and returned In fifth. Bassen is returning from a three-week sojourn in thp Western] NltL standings Hockey League, where he filled in] B, ti,, A.wcieies Free* on Detroit's B'-dmonton farm] * « Ir}»'?2P St club. 1 Montreal U * • *J •> g He has played only one game j New York ** J J „ “J §« with the Wings this season and Detroit J Ji J J* 51 52 was beaten 4-0 by Boston. Last Bo",on ___________ year he and Sawchuk alternated! in the Detroit nets. I. Larry Vargo, prise University Abel said he was benching Saw ] of Detroit end, signed a 194*2 chuk to shake up the rest of his contract with the players, not because the veterans! yesterday. Vargo had been playing badly? I >»» ««raft choice Ballman received the Fred Dan-ziger award as (he Detroit-area athlete making the greatest contribution to the Spartan squad. Kaketa was awarded the Potsy Ross Memorial Trophy as the best scholar-athlete. Biggie Munn, MSU -athletic director, made the pre* sentations. Nearly 600 persons attended the banqtiet honoring the 1961 Spartan : team. Forty-two Spartans won^ varsity letters, Including Pontiac's \: j Charley Brown and Jerry Ohn-*; gren, and Ohongren was among 22 ! seniors receiving “S" rings. r | Quits Texas Western j EL PASO. Tex. (AP)-Bdn Col-'; line, athletic director and football the Uons' coach at Texas Western College;; I resigned Wednesday. CHILDREN'S SKI SET]*! THE PONTtAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1901 , FORT Y-N INK Concerns Officials for Monday's Title Fight • ... : Rhubarb On at Toronto TORONTO (AP) — A rhubarb over fight officials broke out anew today as talk of the heavyweight championship tussle between Floyd Patterson and challenger Tom McNeeley edged slightly into the big fuss hereabout? over the Grey Cup football classic Saturday, *. A * Most of the fans in fills sports-mad town had been aiguing over nothing but Wednesday night’s Montreal - Toronto hockey game and the encounter between Winnipeg and Hamilton for the Canadian pro football title. The Grey cup game stirs this town like a combination of Louisville Derby week and Philadelphia on the eve of the Army-Navy game. Canada’s first . world heavyweight championship fight almost had been overlooked until Patterson’s manager, Cus D’Amato, and Merv McKenzie, Ontario athletic commissioner,’ wrangled Wednesday over an alleged agreement to use non-Canadian judges. ★ ’ Sr , Sr -D’Amato shouted that McKenzie had okayed a contract last Oct. calling for the employment of outside judges. McKenzie firmly replied he had done no such thing. "I told him the only contract that counts is the Ontario Athletic Commission contract v signed by the fighters earlier this month,” said McKenzie. ‘‘Ontario judges will be used or he can take his fight out of here-rto if he wants.” D’Amato said the fight would go on even if Canadian judges wSre employed. But he said today He planned to appeal to a higher authority. ★ McKenzie already has hired a non-Canadian referee — former heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott. It was difficult toiwln and. the odds on a knockout imagine why there would) be so | probably would be prohibitive. , much concern over judges. Event * * * Patterson and MCNeeley agreed! Suprisingly both D’Amato'and that only a referee able to count Pete Fuller, McNeeley’s manager, to ten will be necessary. ; , j agreed to abide by the Ontario: Patterson* is a 10-1 favorite to! rules calling for the use of six- JFK Receives lifetime AAUPass Today WASHINGTON (AP> Presi| Engle asked Kennedy to appoint! The NCAA has proposed a ItS. dent Kennedy, who once swam in-a special supervisory committee Basketball Federation to-govern Amateur Athletic -Union meets to develop a new Olympics pro-j the sport in the United States and while at Harvard, gets a lifetime gram. This suggestion originally sponsor teams for foreign compe-AAU membership pass today. (came from Pete Newell, Unlver- titidn. And the President also will re-^ty of California athletic director! NCAA track coaches also, have ceive a hearty endorsement fromfapd coach of the I960 U,S, Olympic complained about AAU manage- j AAU president N, J. Barack few his basketball team. A -----“—' physical fitness program. Barack' . ± ^ ^ UNITED TIRE SERVICE DECLARES Syracuse Cools Hof Cincinnati Ferguson NamedQ"'r i Back of Week merit of international events and! threatened to bolt the AAU, , j and other AAU officials call at the! , " .■ : Barack contended the NCAA is iounee gloves and the mandatory]White House at noon, E&T. > ill t i f engaged in "a grab for power , ! eight-count for knockdowns.! * * * A All Mai# Ura/SA that could wreck amateur ath- |D’Amato favors the eight-count The AAUs 74tb annual wnven j^^y ITI0 V [ QIC !letics in ,hp United States. I but doesn’t care for the lighterjtion bpgan Wednesday in an at- • . " in a joint news conference with ! gloves which helps a puncher, mosphere of crisis growing out of ’ . _ . a .. Honorary Secretary Dan Ferris, a power struggle with the NationalAlf A A l< All A ATT who supervises AAU foreign af-, I Collegiate Athletic Association UUYvV/M lair*. Barack said AAU officials over control of U.S. teams com-, I ‘would meet with Ihe basketball] peting abroad. i group for a fifth time next Wednes-] ! Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif.. urged: KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Na-;day Nats Romo 136- 122 lr»n 'M'/^thrwtrinrr ithe President to step in‘ ^fc'afse|-tional Collegiate Athletic Assocl-j * * * Nats Komp, I JO M knowing -our athletic groups are fightingla(ion threatened today to boycott; -j think it is a tragedv to he! Royals Face Celtics one another rather than standing;,Amateur Athletic Union unsqunbb)ing when we should be! Trtnlnht COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-tJuiet,ltogether t0 deVelop our strongest;,PS8 j( vip)ds of ,he control i'nitedln ptfort« to put forth the] lomgni unassuming Bob Ferguson, who;possible athletic teams.” it. has exercised over amateurstrongpgt possible team for the; Ichums like a bulldozer on the] Engle said a “powerful and per- gpoi-ts. 1964 Olympics," Bai^ck said /I By The Associated Press |gridiron says he’s ’’happy andisis,ent Propaganda effort is being "\\> believe the nation’s edu- ,hplr ,hPpa,s The Cincinati Royals, hopefully|very grateful” to be chosen Asso- successfully employed to interpret icatkmal institutions should have r(irrjpd (Wt i( would *,■*,<* the chasing Los* Angeles in the West-]cjated p,**, back of the week. Ithe results of athlenc contests as a voice and a vote in vita! policy l964 Olympic team.” - Division of the National Bas-; The All-America fullback from*evidence of strength of nations and matters, particularly when many ' .............. ...... ’’ is of the AAU have directly fectcd the conduct of high ■allege athlel 111 North Fairy--*-Cor. of Mf. Clemens FE 2-0121 FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS ■ 0R NEW TIRE PRICES Coupon Special Free Mounting 6.70x15 S'.S4I8 WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGEOVER OR NEW TREAD YOUR CHOICE 6.70x15 OR 7.50x14 Blk. T.T. EXCHANGE PLUS TAX NO RECAPPARLE TIRE NEEDED NO MONEY DOWN! SPORTS, IMPORTS and COMPACT. NJNt tit LINE 100 LEVEL WW tlAOE NO TRADE Moit SI... * I A™ Met’ Sire. * I NEEDED COUPON speCiai,*-no trade needed WHITEWALLS ^SSL, 8.00x14 $14.95 ketball Association, tonight en-johio Stale-was selected Wednes-:,hpir P0*'*1 counter basketball’s biggest ob-;dav for his heroic deeds last Sat- * * * . affectc stacle — the Boston Celtics— in Urday against arch-rival Michi- Therefore, he told Kennedy, "it school their quest to close the gap. gan. is entirely right to bring the pres- a report to the 577 colleges and- * * * The 5-foot-11. 215-pound Fergu- tige of your office to bear in an universities which The Royals lost a half game in son dosed out a brilliant career]effort to encourage negotiation of NCAA. the standings to ihe idle Lakers; with a fotto-touchdown production:the disagreements which now in-r The report was Wednesday night, falling to Syra- &nd 152 yards in 30 carries as thejterfere with America's, ability to NCAA's officers i cuse 136-122 in the league's only second-ranked Buckeyes walloped (place its best teams in internation-.on policy matter game. They now trail Western)Michigan, 30-20. ■ Ial competition." headquarters. leader-Los Angeles by 3V? games. | Their game with the Celtics at] ■ Providence, R.I. tonight is the only game scheduled. The Celtics, shooting for their fourth straight1 league title, have a 14-2 record and a commanding lead in the Eastern Division. * * * The Royals were betrayed by a ragged offense Wednesday, fell behind by 11 points at the half^| and. just couldn’i make up the The Swami Association bids farewell to the sparse OrapevlneAfntil next season and SwamJ gI^.Und' r in 24i Vogel appears to be headed for the presidency In his first official season in the organization. notots0in Nats deciding' first I Swamls Cornwell and Abalr must pluck the ripe. cholcW from Orapevine this week to half, and finished with 30. high forjovercome Swami Vogel’s lead. Swami Kearns who picked/the big Wisconsin upset over Min-the winners. Johnny Kerr did thejnesota last week, took a beating from the underdogs ancTls out of the picture. Only a perfect important second half scoring for score this week could push him up in the standings. / the Nats, and finished with 27. ( until next year, the Swamls say—Good Picking!/ Wayne Embry of the Royals led all scorers with 33. ARCHERY AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWINC SPORT LEAGUE SHOOTING Starts Dec. 5th Tint., Frl., Sun. 7:00 P. M. Room for 200 Archer* Beginners Welcome Instruction Available OAKLAND COUNTY sroiTSMAN’s aui Waterford Call OR 3-7441 L 9.00.14 } 9.50.14 . 1.00. IS 8.20*15 Plu. Tax and Jtetreadab/e Tire 50% OFF ON NEW WHEELS FOR WINTER TIRES SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE DURING REMODELING COME IN and GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE The following aw top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them 1n wholesale package lots. Quotations aw furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, i Friday. Detroit Produce mir Applet. DalleUm*. bu. .. ..... Apple*, Greening Apples. Jon*then .......... Applet. McIntosh.......... Apple*. Northern 8pr ........ Prices Soften in NEW YORK (AP>-~Stock mar-l larly lower, however, with $,tna)ijfrom yesterdays excitement. Sun-ket prices softened here and ihere;losers outnumbering the minor|shine Mining rose slightly on an •arly this afternoon as trading'advances. Optimists took gomaiopening block of 15.000 shares and slowed noticeably. i heart from the way gwatlv In-'as prices worked lower, thud root I he impact of the flueneed by a few big losers such j moving | |s Du Pont, around 4; Consolidated! softer tone. Edison, more than 2 and Ameri-j Silver-mining shares again were i Telephone and Public Serv-i active and higher, but the de-. over a point apiece. jmand for these long-dormant is- tie over-all picture was irregu-'sues seemed to have abated a btt .continued to build its advantage, trading eased,,0 a|mo?l p^m. Callahan Min-j iyg and United Park Mines held, small gains. American Smelling, | much more diversified in the uls field, eased. Three Area Executives to Be With International Subsidiary 26 _ , . i'Bond Prices Turn Lazy MOST OILS HIGHER Oils again were generally high-although gains were narrow Horseradish, pit. . Onion* B0*lb bag ^ Parsley, root? doe be Par snipe bu ... Parsnip*. rHlo pak Papparo. cayenna Peppers, hot. pk P&-. Radishes, black Radishes, hothouse Radishes red. dor. br Squash. Delicious Tomatoes. Hothouse Turnips, dor beta. Turnips, lopped, bt (IRK Cabbage. Jhi. Mustard, bu. for the normal market leaders?, jersey Standard, Texaco and Royai Dutch advanced fractionally. TXL Oil rose 14; on a block of 8,300 shares and later padded the gain, but Amerada’s early ad- lSoi NEW YORK ijp — Bond prices About the nnjy prlcp movementKance^ of more than 2 was ’“ were little changed in slow trad- amounting to a full pdint outside 'rimmed ty a major fraction, lining at the opening today. < lhp convertible list was by the * * * i;«.| Over the counter dealings in D.S. Wheeling Steel .'t^s, up 1 at 95 at Prices on the American Stock, urer. » government securities said a few 0ne lime. • Exchange firmed somewhat with Donald P. Else, 26685 Captain's ' trading continuing at an active]Une Franklin village. Three American Motors Corp. executives from the area have been elected to controlling positions in the newly created American! Motors Export Corp., a wholly owned international subsidiary. ' Wit Ham 8. Pickett, MS It began St., Birmingham, who present director of automotivo export for AM, Is vice president of the new corporation. Richard T. Purdy, AM’s vice president and treasurer, 32A Wellesley Drive, Birmingham, will assume the duties of treas- COMMLMTY NATIONAL BANK BRANCH— John Gardiner of 5188 Drayton Road. Garkston, is shown outside the new’ Community National Bank office on Woodward Avenue of which he is ‘manager. About to begin its second month Pantlae Freee J of service, the 909 Woodward Avenue branch in the northwest comer of the Professional Building utilizes some 1,550 square feet. Gardiner worked at the West Huron street office prior to ■ his present appointment. t Auto Men Fear Changes Urged Antitrust Suits ■ J:**!of the World War 11 issued 2'4s i.jjishowed advances of 2/32 hut most •H; intermediates and long bonds |.00jwere unchanged.^ + • J-jjl Ralls began slightly higher In J*. litleorporate trading on the New York Month ai ’ S Stock Exchange. Industrials and !)gS*riitgh Hjj utilities were mixed with compara- •— , tj? lively few changes. I'«Si High 78 8 % :t him raj! heavily traded and about mo (17 changed, while Fresnillo firmed JJ;J land losses hit Lucky Friday Sliver "'land Day Mines. Associated Oil & 5 Gas also was active and higher. (64 (2.9 The New York Stock Exchange . .... ment lawyers to continue their comptroller of AM. :close scrutiny of operations in the All overseas operations of both ■ jnc(uatry .. H General Motors official*, it Is re- ported, anticipate more and more antitrust charges from Washington. GM has (been the government’s main target, with four suits now pending. But this week the government zeroed In on Ford Motor Oo. It filed »«*• to try and force Ford to dispose of assets of the Electric Antnllte Co, U.8. CHARGE^ i yOrk Zap. Following i trade name, control of its sales organize tJbn and purchase Of a spark-DETROIT - The nation’s major^S PlaBt, hi Tostoria, Ohio And a i,m-c. Silver-mining stocks ^^S^^^J^^j^^^^^jautomakers hit by three big anti- 8 ery pM n vosso-were active, although some were ,hi° *car' ^ ^ hit by profit-taking. Silver Miller,1 oi.o!up 3-16 III 9-16 yesterday, Rambler and Kelvinator pected to come under the new firm which will have its headquarters in Zug, Switzerland. It will be the head office for international sales, service, parts, investment and financial counseling, advertising and sales .promotion and technical assistance for manufacturing and nsscmhly operations. The officers will eontinue to i maintain offices at the Detroit Ford paid $28 million last April of the firm’s "Autmite’ |iri Idle Pay Law Michigan C. of C. Told Statute Keeps Industry From Locating in State LANSING (JP — Abuses.of the State Unemployment Compensa-♦ru Hon Law are deterring industries The effect of this agreement, the locating in Michigan, says a government said, may substanti- £ businmman. ally lessen competitor. or tend *Edwar(J A Sampgon told some create a monopoly. 400 members of the State Cham- Before the deal, Electric An- ber of Commerce Wednesday that Turnips. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY AUftff Cp .05# DETROIT, Nov. SO lAPi — Price* paid* r* was,?*De,rou ,or No 1 "'““IS? vs brollers *nd fryers 3*4 lbs., white* 16-17. Alum Lid bOa Jiarred^Rock 16*17. ducklings 36: turkeys, j A — DETROIT Rfld| DETROIT. Nov. 30 (Apt *- Egy |i paid per dozen at Detroit by firs cel vers (Including U.8 >. ^ Whibesj-Orade A^^umbo ^4- PhIU Pet 1 70 16 ]/, it' *— hi j pjlnev ^Bow .17 ^ ^2 I Polaroid1 .20 9 Proct a G I 4ft 93 Pub SvE&li 2 20 20 'Publlek Ind SOf 3 ■ j parent corporation. tollte was the nation’s third largest dealer in the replacement spark ping market'. But it was a poor third. Champion captured SO per cent, GM’s AC Spark Plug Division 28 per cent and Autollte only 12 per cent. revision of the jobless pay staaite is “’an absolute necessity” if Michigan’ economy is to grow. As it Is written, he said,'the law “Is a major stumbling block, if not the major one, to attracting new plants into our In defending the purchase, Ford1 local communities. pointed to GM. “Before the tram „ , „ , , , i Sampson, owner of a tire store, Action, Ford did not make spark|said ,he s(a(ute is full of inad. plugs or batteries and its leading jequacies and loopholes but cor-competitor (GM) makes both,” a!rectWe changes have been refused •company official said. ’ j by the legislature or vetoed by * * * i the governor. Regular annual commuidcatlonj Government lawyers have been! * * * wHP from better products and effi ii he UCiniS KjpeU 17-16, dufkMn#x 27 CIIICAUO MI R( antim: rWlCAOO, Nov ,10 (AP* — c »APi Eggs about steady; wholesale buy prices unchanged; 70 per cent or bet Or ado A whites SOS; mixed 30*1; r dlums 2,Va, standards 26; dirties a . Livestock Househ^ 1 ; Infs Rand 3i Inland sti l _ 14! Inlerlak lr ^ i,4'IntBu«Mcli^ ^ ' « Reading Co '« Reich Ch 50d Repub Av 2a Hi Reg 1.6 Srtienley l ^ i HotiCalEdls 2 60b 1 I Wn 34*4 34as R— 1 92 91V, 91V r 20S 20V 20H I 36°, 361', 36", I » ft \1Grain Futures Tilt t iToward Weak Side vij CHICAGO - Except for a h little strength in soybeans the lift i«v- v« grain futures market tilted toward mk '* ^ weakness today in rather quiet early dealings on the board of 4 trade. r* Most declines were small, how-i I ever, and dealers said they reflect-,|ed a meager demand more than •'any significant selling pressure. commercial buying was Lodge Calendar News in Brief A defective oil space heater wao responsible for a house fire id Waterford Township at 3 p.m.'yesterday. The fire was confined to the living room of the Wesley Morris home at 4751 Chipman St. Township firemen estimated dam- noted in wheat. age to the $5,000 frame house and ; Soybeans derived some support its contents at $900. /from a firmer market for soy- Annual B«aar, ¥nl ( hapter glg- ciency. , bean meal. Soybean oil held alwut ma Beta Sorority. First Federal jn the locomotive * steady. Savings Oakland, Sunday, 12 to 6. {o ^ d ; Grain Pried* . rft,J’!125 diesel units in service before! win E.UBPPChurehd 210 |‘ts ™mpetitors built a passenger Opv nin# —ad v.1 diesel. , it points! New Gift Shop t | CHICAOO, & . Wfe*t CHICAGO GRAIN 3.09% M»y ' loy.l Bazaar — St. Paul's Lutheran! | Church, Joslyn and Third. 1314 1. 5 to 7. Roast beef dinner. Shelter Assn. Names 1 Rummage Sale, sponsored bya , , ,) r\, . u?n, Raisin New Director —Adv. A new gift shop In a newly renovated building will open tomorrow in Rochester. Business Notes lo 1.190 pound 29.90) Borden 1.90 steers 900 to MM Borg Warn I BtniulHrri 22 00 to:BrlKg« Ml . ers 24 90 lo 25.00 Brunswick . I low rholre hrller, I Bury Erie d heifer, 23.00 toiBudd Co .13 sr» 2100 lo 23.00 Boj'OlJjl ^ Sm*S cS I Burroughe 4 bulls 19 00 to 20.30.1 bulla uv to 21 00 ICftllth Mnc ICxmb R 1 ■ A| npb Sol, io ; Carrtor Cp 1 I21. 13?« 13tr— , fAtitblloh Cxrnpb Soup 2 Kopprrs 2 ^ KorvtMo ^ : 36^7 « . _ E 22V+ 54 . 1049, 104H—avv Grosse Pointe Shop and will feature. antiques, home accessories and gifts. James Raisin, 2383 Orchard Lake] Owners are Mr. and AJrs. WII-Road, president of Family Shcl- Ham Dant of 72120 Deqnlndre tors Inc has been elected to! Read, near Romeo. Assisting Stocks of Local Interest UUJIIICOJ nwivj thp '|)0,ir(i'of directors of the Na them will be Mrs. Maxine Jones Figure, after decimal point, *r/ei»hth, Reginald O. Oak. of 1343 N. «ional Shelter Association. and Mrs. Nancy Akprs. Allied supermarket, nV'n.s Woodward Ave., Birmingham, has The association is a new -organ-! The building has been remodeled t Aeroquip corp. .. so d 31.2 h»en named sales representative ization made up of manufacturers,|both inside and out by Fred and of Elanco Products Co., a division:builders, installers, suppliers, sales;Doris Hayes of the Doris Hayes of Eli Lilly & Co., and will service .organization's and others con-Shop,. adjoining The Dants. The dealers of Elanco’s Greenfield linejeemed with the fallout and blast Hayes bought the building earlier of lawn and garden products ini shelter industry. Raisin was this year, the Detroit and Eastern Michigan elected at an organizational con-| Architectural style i Iference in Chicago. jliamsburg type. i 35 , v B»ldwln-Mont. Chem. Co. , ||3,_ v Borman Food Store, , 271, David,on Bros. .. ..... JiiL- v,|Federal Mogul-Bower Bearing, 37 Harvey Aluminum Hoover Ball A Bearing 2649— V Leonard Refining .............. - - - 5411,-G Prophet CO................ 22 6 23.2 Rockwell Standard .......,...35.5 Toledo Edison “ .. 26.2 26.5 COUNTER STOCKS ________ qu< aeanrlly raprtaenl but art Intended a, proximate trading i S of i lie Wil- Happy Over Sales but Overtime Costly Car Makers Go Easy on Big Build-ups I weeks laft*r i llmu.fd f [jjCUMSP&Pac lower" Lower' grade steed's'. chi RIAPae *: Oood to low clHdce,^!,,^ Chryejer j" i7,50t,toaI34.00l*Utlllty "■ o 16.50. C»nn*r, and cutter 4| Wtnklemann °She*p 260 A load of •horn al.ughter lamb* bought to arrlvo, bbUnco xoeder limbi, pric«» uncUt-wd. < Hogs 100. Barrowi, flit* sown •toady Not onough of Any ono «raa® or wilght to tot up quotation.^coni* •Toady UlV*cenU? higher . 6ow» uteady. C'HICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. Nov. 30 (APt-Hoga 6.300. MUTUAL FUNDS Rad 41 Univ OUPri 50a .16.76 : Keyatono Orowth K-2 . Mass, inveutorw Orowth Mate. Investor* Trust .. Putnam orowth .......... Television Electronics Wellington Equity ...... Wellington Fund _______ •Nominal Quotations. I 31.13 16.36 16 35 17.69 Treasury Position market. WWW In recent year* njarketlng and manufacturing executive* of these companies have stressed their ability to build models most demand, switching easily from supply of cars has been governed by several factors. A major new one is contained in the recent contracts between the major producers and the United Auto Workers. For the first time auto workers are paid special benefits if they WASHINGTON i, (J h*yfttrom 37g lb. native woolrd (daughter li good and choice 14.50-16 5i choice •laughter twee 4 50-5 1.%1 —Y- —z! ZmlUiRad . ul dividend, . ^ IUMB . Hjg Jii( qUI . UDlWl -^...a^dlvldtnd. 44S 44H+ M, SS 4!*, 42'y- *k SS Hlplu, Mock dividend d—Declared . stoc, dividend *—I >ny*hla lr gtock during 1 ca«di > value on dx-dtvtd«nd wv-v American Stock Exch. ___ Fignree after decimal point* art eighth* JSJS0,S«|calKirw .. . 26 4 ImpTbC* .. !Mnu7$M£!s«fEht :::: *|:l K^dbi iinJ**”' cont Av A En . (4 Mu,k P Ring “I*8' ■ ■ ICrenl, P,t 39 7 WJ Zlnc«> mam Am .. 13 9 P,c Ltd . ....'Creole Pet -Ta'pynam Am R*™FTy Tiger . '‘JJj'aeft^evel 'Imp Oil i—Declared i paid Thuri.rtey'i DOW JONI'9 I I ‘JO Rail', 146.11 off 16 Util, 134.44 off 65 Block, 247.69 ol volume (o I p m. 3 y.CtnttH HUP . value oo o*-dl*idend dale y- Liquidating dr I Kap INCREASED*' EXTRA ' IR .40 THAR END STOi’K Fire,tunc ' lb put ChartF 2 Kllijtkutc I 10m a.iphflpa D 3 *!l>l>il 3| R«ig l . i t . HifiR m full Klastlr Atop N '. ,1,1 failed. xd-Bl dividend ».dle-K« RKOULAB ,, dl.m-lbutlon. *r—Ex right* >w Without]Am Home Prod It M .warrants. ww-Wlth warrant* wd—When Chock Pull O'N 1ft U . idinrtbuted wl When Issued. ,id~Nixt Elastic Stop N 25 <9 . t.iday delivery. Jo»» PwSiU _ _ 40 Q IV vj - In bankruptcy or r#c#,tveraUtp. or Iowa P 4k L, 4.8ppf 1.29 , *t*b*ing rcorgarnrrd under tht Bankruptcy Iowa P 41 L 6,3qpf 1.6676 Q f | Act. or (tacunties Aaiuimed by lucM com-;Iowa P^A 1^130 pf ,625 Q By BEN FHLEGAR per cenfundor this month's (530,000 to rut bark It AP Automotive Writer curs, mainly because of one less •* *he winter. DETROIT—'Th£ auto companies’ normal working day. , Another reason for caution on the proud boasts of manufacturing Oex-|_^M _ _ . part of the manufacturers is their IMliltf nro ntrt/laMynina a cotfAPB tG«t ' J df'SlfP tO A (TUC tPSt Of thfT market. Some observers bdlleve recent sales figures have been distorted by fail strikes which shut off supplies of new cars for two weeks from both General Motors Rhd Ford. Still another factor is the obvi-- -, , , , - ously short supply of the three original plans to a style or type are scheduled for less than 40 hours car unet being marketed for the which suddenly becomes popular, a week. For example, a worker first time, the Chevy II, Ford Fair-Car sales, almost always rPa- earn.1.ng ,$2'“ J’°ur normnlly ta* and Mercury Meteor. Roimbly strong Just after new wouw 'rK; - The Meteor went on sale today modPlN hit tntroduepd. Hiv6 Inwr ^ schonulNl for only foiir with loss thfin 4,000 models in •ettlnz records lor the past 30 (,3- hoursi. lie. earns $89.60 d,>n)er stocks, or barely one^"each, days. Complete November fig- P^us H sPcelal benefit of $14.56. ichevrolet dealers averaged le*s 34.152.227 9«4 3« ures due next week should show *•)•* is 8,> l,or t'pn' °[ than three each when the Chevy JI S2’ on all-time record for'the mouth, would have earned if he hadjwas introduced and the Kairlane 2l worked the fifth day. was ^,vpn us. avsttnhie NoV M jft«dM Dealers are claiming shortages! even less available, a290.800,437.24 In' many lines Would-be buversl " could become expensive for lord claims 16.000 Fairiane or- 34 284.736 982 66 are being asked to wait several! • company to build an Inventory ders were taken In the first four MMiMf weeks for delivery of certain: of car* at overtime rates, or days it was on sale, but only 1,800 modejg I with second shifts, and then have Icara actually were delivered. Normally this would signal immediate major increase in pro-1 ductJon and extra shifts which | mean extra manpower on the assembly lines. WINTER COMING Even the moat optimistic* manu- ( . . .. . facturer knows however, that such; “ ....3*'*!increases would be temporary since; |demand for new cars traditionally] JJiijf'J slackens In the dead of winter, iiword .hi, hopefully reviving with the advent 12.1! 1.2 spcii'K 12-u i-j , Thus men hired now probably 12-u i>36 would be laid off and men a|- j ready wbrk|ng would find them- ! "?2-2> 'mo selves on reduced hours and. I { 98.934.461 12-3* day*. As of now there ls no indication this,) historic pattern is to be fol- NOW SH0WINQ! WOUUg P9IC6S FAMNIE HURSTS . M. . // More than 38,000 Indian children\ ated .s/hools for the lower a Are enrolled Uj governmeirt^|»r-lThcw w« 40 Indian ht«h » TflK POXTIAC;.HUfiSS. TiilKSDAV. XUVKMHKK H>, mi. 3 "95* CANVAS GLOVES SHOVELS snow Shovel mii St.il «r1k W«C Hwdle , SNOW SHOVEL *2*1 2 SNOW PUSHER U)I0| 18" $»««l UTILITY SH0VELSA98 SIDEWALK $169 n" Biado L ICE SCHAFER | 'A"x 14 Ft. Tow Chains. $3.98 WE CARET STOVE and FURNACE PIPE WEATHER STRIPPING and GLASS 3 FAY-BARKER ■HARDWARE 79 South Saginaw Stroot We Give Hold.n'i Red Stamp. AP Phototxy j ON INSPECTION TRIP -President Kennedy has sent Maj. Gen. Edward H. McDaniel, Army inspector genera], to Ft Lewie, ! Wash., to, investigate published j reports of complaints, by some I members of the 32nd Infantry ! Division, a Wisconsin National I Guard unit called into federal i service. Limited Offer at All VICTOR PAINT CENTERS SAVE MORE THAN ’2°° VICTOR’S Spectacular BASEMENT SEAL . 4 FULL BALLONS $1189 FOR ONLY... II At last . . . a basement .eel that net only Loop, your batement dry. but PROTECTS AS IT DICORATIS! It's Victor'. Miracle Paint. BASBMINT SEAL, specifically deigned for interior turface. of tfucco, cement block, cindor block, concrete end wood. VICTOR BASEMENT SEAL keep, oat dampnei. end moi^ure with a protective, thermo-plaitic Him and beautifle. wall (urfaCee . . . with juft one ea.y application! ;;Year in and year out Qp|N $(JNDAYS EVERY, SECOND GALLON vrt ^ US. fapr*, OF 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 5:7^ VICTOR • mmM P A I M T _____ MAN THRU CAT JFK, Johnson Hit GOP Right President Strikes Back at I Goldwater Opposition! to Tariff policy WASHINGTON publican right, PAINT IS ONLY i MON THRU SAT II® 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. 151 N08TR SAGINAW In Downtown I Pontlec (Closed Sun.) 905 WEST HU10N Oppoiite Tel-Huren Center (Open Sun. 10-5) 4111 NOBTH WOODWARD Between 11 end 19 Mile Rd*., Royel Oak (Open Bun. 10-5) LAZELLE AGENCY Inc. All Forms of 504 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 5-8172 AP)—The lie'.; represented by; ^Hldwaler, R-Ari/., has become a prime political tar- j get for the Kennedy adminlstra-l tion. * * *' Goldwater drew fire Wednesday | from President Kennedy and Vice) President Lyndon B. Johnson, j ★ * A Kennedy Mtruck back in his news conference at Goldwater's opposition fo giving the President broad powers to negotiate tariff matters, particularly with respect to the European Common Market.! JOHNSON ATTACK Without specifically naming Goldwater, Johnson told a Philadelphia audience" that thqye who-are demanding lotal victory in the cold war should say , frankly! whether “they mean we should! declare war against the Soviet | Union.” Goldwater has called on Kennedy to make a cold war victory the chief objective of U.S. foreign policy. ★ -A A While these same-day assaults on Goldwater's views by the two top elected Democratic officials may have coincided only by accident, they seemed to indicate the administration is worried by w! ’' the Arizona senator conic : : a rising tide of conserve COCCI) POSE THREAT If this tide is running, It may, I threaten several key udmlnistraj jtlon proposals In* the next session of Congress. These include broad! I tariff authority, school aid and | medical care for the aged- ★ A A Neither Kennedy nor, Johnson I has made any public atlempt to I link Goldwater with the political! "extremists" both have de-| nouncod. But they have implied! that some of his views are similar j to those held by the occupants of the far right fringe. | K Returns From Trip MOSCOW (UPI) - Premier Ni-kits S. Khrushchev • returned Wednesday by special airliner from a tour of agricultural meetings In Central Asia, Kazakhstan: and Siberia, the Soviet news| agency Tass said.- We are pleased to announce the association with us of JAMES W. FOX as a Registered Representative Watling, Lerchen & Co. Members Now York Stock Exchange 402403 Pontiac State Bank BM«. ’ Pontiac, Michigan PHONE FE 2-9275 Ann Arbor 0 Jack ton • Detroit * Kofamatoo Birmingham • Dearborn o Detroit X fliFTv-os,; j. IT S CHR 1ST M AS TI ME AT Lose Ixcftss Weight { Through Doily Use of PRO-CAL 900 concentrete’of weight control. Total diet or use os o supplement. Comes in plain or flavored powder. Safe, nutritional good. Get slim again, feat goad again. Can ?r° METRACALWAFERS.. 3 Store* to Sonre You 148 NORTH SAGINAW Near Sears HURON STREET Corner Telegraph 4195 DIXIE HIGHWAY Next to Food Fair SDD Package Liquor Store Beerv^V/me—Champagne way PAY MOM f4 Drugs, Cosmetics NEEDS lor the Family! MAAL0X LIQUID, .asartfst 88* BUFFERIN — ALKA-S TONI Home Permanent $1|17 LTZER Helps speed relief , Handy tp us*. 25 tablet*. 34. LILT Home Permanent $|17 Gleem Tooth Paste Regular 83c 54‘ EVENING IN PARIS COLOGNE 89* GIFT ' SET DESERT GIFT FLOWER GIFT SET 25* VICKS Cough Syrup 3’/j Ounces ■ C Evening In Parts fragrance Trio. 3 decanters of 3 fabulous fragrances: "On the Wind," "frosty 3-ounce toilet water in gift package. Makes a for hostess, perfect fc trips.by Shulton. ft USTERIHL 69 59 fmprin Compound, 100 tablets lavorii Antiseptic, 17 MM*-• • • One-A-Day Vitamin., 100 for . . • Upjohn Unieaps, 100 for.......... MVADEC Vitamins, 100 W........... Micrin Antisoptle, 14 ounce...... ABDEC Kopsoals, 100 for.......... PolyVi-Sol Drops, 50cc -• Chalks Candy Vitamin., 100 Dristan Tablet., 24 tablets..... Crgst Tooth Paste, »3c value----- Colgate Tooth Paste, 83e value Barbaio! Shove Domb, 6 ounce 4.M. *74 3.37 2.3V 2.09 Gillette Super Blues, 10 tar .■ Schick Krona Inj. Blodas, 15 *ot Adorn Hair Spray, 7 ouncl Curtt. Hair Spray, 10 ounce Coricidin Tablets, 25 for,...... Sauve liquid tor Women, 3 6-6i lustre Creme Shampoo, 10 ounci Brack Shampoo, 10 ounce site Ban Roll-OB Deodorant, t'/i-oi. 5-Day Deodorant Pods, 75 tor Mennen Spray Deodorant, 3 os Jergens lotion, 12V* ounce sue Pocquins Hand Creom, 5'/. ounc Ponds Cold Cream, econ. sue lady Ester 4-Purpose Cream, 1.49 value, 10 ounce sire The Height of GiftGiving Peak of fragrance /CL/WO^ Glittering gold-starred gift cone contains 20 CARATS Spray Cologne, 3 at. and Dusting Powder, 4'A at. Also avodabla in Tabu, Ambush, Platine, Emir. $9-00 plus tax. Remember Her with a gift of fragrance by PRINCE -4s MAT( FABREGE Colognes an4l PERFUMES ^ tELLl 3* ¥ Aphrodisa. . $is° : • • 1 and up % Woodhue . . . . *1*® and up j j Tigress . . . . . .T*«,dup|( Lij, Flambeau . . . . •Tend up j COIOONB COLLECTION A whole wardrobe of fragrant* fn this Cologne Collection ... sceptre bottles of Wind Song, Stradivari, Beloved, Abano, Pot-iourri, and Golden Autumn. '3.70 plus tax. F-Sharp. .... . $190ondup •ATH powdir In All Program** 93-50 fa $3.79 PA9RHOICOIOONH MT9.......$3.00 Hr 99.90 The Best Perfume WIND SONO SKIN PERFUMI ANO COLOGNE SIT Perfect matchmate.1 The exciting Wind Song fragrance In cologne and matching .kin perfume. •3-00 plus — Paris Has fo Offer ARPEGE LANVIN l[ Gifts She’ll ADORE | REVLON intimate.. Cherished by women as one of the world's seven great fragrances. SPRAY COLOGNE $085* from a# CHANEL NO. 5 Spring Cologne With REFILL A proud, permanent poses-sion and IPs refillable. 850* i the 1 MMtW 4 ounce.. t aunco., .. »15-00* .. $25-00* n Arpege to drench with from .. in her favorite fragrance. .......0J00* .........•10.00* UY HOUBIGANT TO MAKE HER FEEL PRETTY ALL OVER! J **4SH of T he gilt — all Gallic — is divided Into three parts! Chantilly Eau de Toilette with dusting powder, packaged for giving, 475. tau de Toilette With olomiier, 5.00 and 8 00. Dusting Powder in Us own like-alabaster box for permanent use. 5.00 Wuut Cons mous/ —Clfywida FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY---Hove Yeer PerteeCeM Yew Nearest THRIFTY FOR prompt FREE DELIVERY YOUR DDpC NEXT • l\ L- VJ 148 North Saginaw St KAAAAAAJWWI HyJoMW CANDIES ’ NOW AVAILABLE AT ALL THREE THRIFTY DRUG STORES ail your Christmas Knights KINGS MEN •|B9 “TIMIX” WATCHES “”*15” Waterproof; select styles, de* sign*; fomou* wrist watch#* PRESCRIPTION Huron Street UMwedCdupi , FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS T LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway I m; "'W FIFTY-TWO . :± ■' 4 ■; ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1961 Focus on Health Are You Guilty of Slurring Y6ur Wprds? By The Associated Pmi Slurred speech, radioisotope* In medicine, overweight children and new views on shaving figure in the medical news: slurred speed), mumbling or of swallowing word endings. These people leave die Impression they careless or lade self-confl- MUMBO JUMBO You may be no spellbinder when you sound off your views, but are 'you even being understood? The American Medical Assoda-don says millions of people are more or less handicapped in their The-AMA gives this dp tor testing, your enunciation: Ask a few (datives or trusted friends if they understand your speech at all times. Or ask yoursdf: “How often does someone ask me to re* peat a word, phrase or sentence?” the atom is fast approaching early maturity in the field diagnostic medicine. Hundreds of medical institutions are using radioisotopes in medicine and the demamMs growing. Nuclear Chicago Corp., a producer of atomic products and equipment, has started issuing informative bulletins that can be used in ' training programs for medical students and doctors. Area Births The following t* Y. Utryknoir* Carl O. Lee, SIS Parkdale WUUam H. Parker, 38) Wlnry Bernard S. darnel*. 1840 Courtland WUUam Van Vflbrhees Jr.. 831 W. Thli Vtrgle W. Rumble, Hi* B. Aron Vernon* R^Tincher, S8* CuMaid and born* by epeclal eseeenmeint for the ctmetruotlon of 5teln feet** E. _ ""element ftreat betwmn Bay Street and 314.17 not E. of W. nron-orty*llnenof Lot 1 AJ>. Ho._ l*4, _li n Ole In my office for public inspection,, Notice la also hereby given that the commission and the tmmt mpl»* City ofFontia*. wllimeet ‘"‘heCom-mlaston Chamber 10 eald City, on the •SrpS ■ ^e^minT Dated No DRIFT MARLO most a« much skin as hair, i dermatologist contends. Dr. Herbert Mescon, professor and chairman of the department of dermatology, Boston School of Medicine, said tilts is true whether he uses a Made razor or electric razor. Shaving removes living Akin as well as the dead outer layers, Dr. n said. '“But this doesn’t that-shaving is harmful. It may stimulate the growth of new skin and in this way can be beneficial. To date, there’s no proof that any one method (blade or electric razor) is best for all By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke a»d Phil Evaae gr* ADAM AMES By Lev Fine TALLAHASSEE, FUls (»)-~The violet and white water hyacinth of Florida's most attractive -flowers—and the worst pest ,in its fresh water. The state has spent thousands of dollars combating this floating plant, which often drifts into packed masses so thick that boat traffic is impossible. It is difficult to rid a stream of water hyacinths because they grow back from hidden buds and sprout from seeds which will lie. dormant for years before bursting into growth. X AM. NOW Ispriawwi ME. AND DON'T ARGUE J AND DON'T WHIMPER! JUST LISTEN TO m ME, MR. RIMMJBJa THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert By Y. T. Hamlin To CAPTAIN EAST By Leslie Turner / THMtiWfti1 \MV.ro*W iTtweHTiiwl I wo thowH By Ernie Bushmiller (hello) (hello) MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavalU FDR I4'ASAW|H0D08EN iSOINQ REWHUNTWO OP IN NORTH LONB PIN6 V0006... ANDV&9IERCW/ HaRNALL/^W HtERWSTBBN?. By Charles Knhn WHEN 1 GET BIG. ITU.OPEN UPA NICE BAKE BMOP.UCfi YOUtt MECIPEG... d DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Iwwr.' erawyn gomincPn OVW ID BHOWAC MB* J KIBMf HAT AND l NEVER < KNOW WHAT IIP Bay/ y fTHAcrf i«« Our Christmas Gift to You.. John to Each and Every Purchaser of a 1962 FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD Until December 23,1961 After you make your purchase, you have your choice of any one of these gift packages under our tree. These gift packages have certificates of vdrious denominations up to *300. You may apply the money to your purchase or have it in cash. John LI 3-2030 All of Our New Car Customers Johm McAuliffe FI 5-4101 PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1061 OWE COLOR FIFTY-T^REE Sturdy spruce trees are cut from the vast forests and decorated, and store windows transform Into dazzling displays of lights and But perhaps the best* part of “Little Christmas,’’ at least from the children’s viewpoint, is the first sampling of, Joulupuuro, the traditional Finnish Christmas porridge. # * ★/ No Christmas celebration would be completed without a family visit to the sauna, the Finnish heat bath. After tile sauna comes the Chnstnias feast. BAMS AND PUDDINGS The typical Finnish Yule table is laden with hams, several varieties of fish, puddings and stews. A special dish Is the rice pad- The big momept far the youngsters is ‘‘Santa’s’’ arrival. The tinkle of sleigh bells outside the house sends the children rushing to the door to receive their gifts. Church services on Christmas the San- After all, being a Finn, doesn’t deserve to Join in the fun after his international travels the night lew Tablecloth Banishes Iron Yuletide More Fun if Hostess Doesn't Worry About Spills HERE’S A young lady who’s delighted with her gift from dad—a unique portable radio. This new lightweight portable looks like a camera and brings tours of listening pleasure indoors, outdoors or fan an auto- Now It’s *Cold Dogs’ Slice of Ice Cream? OSHTEMO (AP) — Big “cold dogs” may become as popular aa little "hot dogs” If an Oshtemo businessman’s Idea for packaging Ice cream catches on. C. Edward Russell, a brick and concrete mason by trade, opened a small lee cream and hamburger shop here last June. He made his own lee cream and began reading trade Journals on the lee cream Industry. He became particularly Interested In new methods of packaging. Suddenly he had an Idea: “Why not serve Ice cream like bologna?” ★ ★ ★ So he tried packaging his Ice cream in plastic tubes and freezing It. Everything seemed to cheek out. Just as a gag, he proved his Idea could work by packing about a gallon and a half of ice cream in a five-foot long tube. It sliced Just like bologna. Russell has obtained approval from the State Department of Agriculture to go ahead and sell his Ice cream In the new plastic container. Christmas means many things to many people. To the housewife, the holiday often means constant entertaining, mostly centered around food. .does one keep a fresh-looking table ready for invited rnd the many who arrive unexpectedly just to exchange holiday greetings? The problem has been solved by the recent introduction of a complete selection of fleur-de-lis tabfe cloths and napkins which do not have to be Ironed. They can be washed between meals, tumble-dried and put, right back on the table without touch-up pressing. Corval rayon tablecloths come in a wide range of colors to coordinate with every room setting. ★ . W * A light sand-colored cloth will be pretty decorated with pine cones and evergreens, while pink can be soft and gay with silvery angels fitted In candles and pastel colored balls nestled In greens. Entertaining to more fun with the assurance that spills and spots can be quickly and effortlessly removed without' hours spent at the ironing board. Preached for 43 Years, Was Never Paid Once LUFKIN, Tex. (UPD — Rev. J. A. Dias, who preached 43 years in 14 different Baptist churches in East Texas, boasted on his 93rd birthday that he never was paid for a single sqfmon. "I wasn’t a preacher to make a living. I was a preacher to serve God,” said the man who farmed in his spare time to support his family. TB Breaks Fam/lyCircle; Patients' Stories So Pathetic LANSING flit—In Ingham County Medical Hospital hear Lansing is a wan young mother, pale from confinement as a tuberculosis patient. " \ Her blue eyes mirror loneliness.. She has not been In dose eon-tact for four yean with her husband nor her two sons, now 11 ami 7. She may be confined another year. But tor fortune could be worse. Both sons were infected with tuberculosis but responded to early drug treatment. And her husband,, departemnt store clerk, has kept their home intact, waiting tor tori return. AT GRAND RAPIDS j In Sunshine Hospital near Grand! Rapids are a husband and wife: infected with tuberculosis. The father, a small, Jlttle man with a crew cut haircut and deep; southern twang, Is a diabetic He; 'assumed” he could not also have tuberculosis. When he reported for routine diabetic checkup, chest rays showed to had an advanced case of tuberculosis. With-months, his wife, although tor tuberculosis was pot nearly so tor advanced, likewise was hospital- believed to to tto “infection source, to in another hospital. AT GAYLORD to Northern Michigan Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Gaylord, are toe mother and father of a family of five ranging from & to 23. IN FLINT , In flint’s Genesee Memorial Hospital earlier this year, a pregnant mother was confined with ! tuberculosis. She had contracted the illness from tor husband, already confined. They lost their home and their car. A 17-old daughter was infected, but recovered after receiving drugs.] These unhappy stories are re- peated over and over again in Michigan tuberculosis hospitals from Houghton to Detroit. Like few other diseases, tuberculosis breaks up the ‘‘family circle.” It causes untold physical, mental and financial stress. Frequently, three in families stricken by tuberculosis are shunned by friends, even rela-f fives. Next: The quest for s cere Step Smartly This Holiday Better Brus h Up on Latest Dance to Hava Gayer Christmas Raising potatoes to a 12 million dollar business in Michigan, say 'Michigan State University farm crop specialists. Twin Sisters Plan Careers in the Air In the care of friends they left three children, boy and girl* twins, and a boy, 5. Because the feth-'s Income was adequate and to] carried insurance, the financial j pinch for them is not so tight, j PROM TRAVERSE CITY In the same hospital are five brothers and sisters, ranging from 3 to 9 years of age, from the Traverse City area. A tew months ago, there were six. One died. The parents were not infected. An uncle, I GRAND RAPIDS «M3ky-high are the ambitions of 19-year-old East Grand Rapids twins Judy and Mary Laltsch—the former to to a commercial pilot and her sister an airline stewardess. * * * - The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laltsch. Judy started flying in 1969 as the result of toarthside negotiations. She settled for permission to take flying instruction In exchange for giving up a planned trip to Texas. Her father Joined tor In the lessons and both received their private licenses n year later. Mary, a language major at Grand Rapids Junior College, hopes to put her linguistic ability to use as a stewardess on some international a i r 11 n e—if she Upon leaving Junior college next June, Judy plans to enter University of Illinois to take Federal Aviation Agency certification courses and flight training. At tto MID* time, Mary plans to contone her languages study at University of Michigan or Michigan State University. Meanwhile, chances are remote that they’ll ever serve together —in their present choice of careers—on any commercial airliner. FAA supervisor Al Botsford at Grand Rapids says there are several female commercial aircraft pilots, but none with tto Airline Transport P11 o t's certificate which Judy hopes to fam. Holidays and dancing go together, so '.HOW -to''til*' time to brush up on tto Intent steps if you want to get complete enjoyment out of holiday dancing parties. Perhaps the easiest method to to roil up the rug in tto family recreation room, put a few appropriate records on tto hi-fi ami ask a dancing friend to show yon the latest steps. If you don't have a relative or friend available to help you, phone your nearest YMCA or social center. Many ot these organization* offer dancing Isssoea | for nominal fees. [ Most ballrooms provide dancing i lessons tor patrons. These am usually conducted in tto evening ; before regular dancing sessions i begin. There's normally no chargs for this service, and you have the advantage of learning from expert instructors while a live orchestra plays, Private lessons from a professional Instructor will coat about $7,50 for a half-hour, but tto price decreases with tto number of lew-sons taken. Tto average cost will be about $5 for a half-hour session. If yon’ro an experienced toe* stops In one or two i However, if you’re starting front scratch, shout six lessons wilt give you tto fundamentals of tto current popular dances — cha-cha, mam bo, merengue, rumba and samba. With the right amount of to struction and practice, anyone can become a good dancer, according to professionals in tto field. Ito holidays offer exciting opportunities for dance fun. Make tto most of them. 6 FIFTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1961 Venezuela awl Colombia Kennedys Talk Trip to South America in December WASHINGTON tte1red on|y * sliKht out on H ■name ing the illegal preservative to ham- cheek. l burger on Monday, again pleaded I * ' guilty yesterday before Township! About 600,000 acres of Indian] lice of the Peace Alice L. lands in the U. S. are under lease l|Gilbert. tor oil and gas rights. AW.' At rmTTTl Adult#-$1.00 7:30 Only' Children-50c 11 ACADEMY AWARDS fmtodfn^BEST PICTURE"! East Times Tonite ''SON'S AND LOVERS" "FIERCEST HEART" EAGLE by all means . .. STARTING TOMORROW DEC. 1st BOTH STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS ’TIL 9 P.M. SMUN’S TEL-HURON STORE OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN (Next to old Courthouse) TONIGHT til 5:30 AUDIK MURPHY TO HEM, [“•BACK Goiiath ^ Dragon En|oy . . . Delicious • Chicken • Fish • Pin* , OR 3-0940t Carry Out Curb $«rv|«« BEEFBURGER drivt-in Site Dial* Hwy. Waterford Death Notices of Pylll* Du- _____ T "father of Georgia K . brother M ”%me«mDuffy and Arthur Dumont. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Dec. 3, at It a.in. from the Voorhees-Blplc Chapel with Rev. Harold H. John-eon ot floating. Interment In Perry^ ML ^Pnrk ^Ctanttory^ «>• VMrileea-SIple funoral Borne kCjJcoTT. NOV. ’ ~jaj£gju| II.. 1400 Olenwooo an,. Lute; ate 73; dear motl Mr*. J Vernon . Madtaan ------. .... — -ranqeon . HAZEL neral ei § Mr* BUIcot Done]s< - will bL _____ . from t I .hurch Chapel C ........ ..Jll lie I- lon-Johns Funeral iAkVMAN R. 131 , NOV. 30, 1001. DANIEL Pioneer: age 30: dear if Mre. Howard Cyr, Mrs A * 8 turdrvant. Mrs. Charles nt, Mrs. Ted T. Lewis «frvlJ*UI wUl | be Vew'^mrdar Donrl-un th? Donelson-Johns Fu- Sell' | of Mre. Helen Beset* tie Stephin*. Howard ............ Jackson; dear brother l Eugene Jackson, Mrs. Robert ..dame and Mrs. William Cunningham, Recitation of the Rosary Melvin A. Schiitt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Dee. 3. nt lO ajm. from St. Vincent tie Paul Church, Interment In White jChnpel Cemetery. Mr- Jackson will lie to state nt the Melvin A, Sohutt Funeral aknW. "NoV'ir'TstuTT^zt'FS" mo Middle Belt Road; age SI; Mra MarsYafl *M$bb« Kin'lCsisI* a, Smith; also survived by nine trrietd^&iv’].v.tc; p.m. from Sparks artffln Funeral Hoi e interment to Mt. Hone Catholic Otmetery. Mr. Smith will , He in mate at the Sparkt-Orlffln, Funeral Home. _____ WASNWr‘NqV~TT»«r. CIRACE. SnMf . » -i r SS5SlwStlBrarn^W> win” be held'satin day. t»c,' 3. lal feilSS# ■&M Mr» _wftnlt« viU liejn mu, t 1# mm. Tod e replies at 1 ee m the MULLANBY'S SATURDAY SPB-cla“Kitchen open until S a.m. Chicken to the basket, th country fried chicken.. french mci, cole •law, hot’ rolls and butter, honey, iUt, Corner Walton nod Opdyke. MICHIGAN CREDIT Counsellors 701 Pontiac state Bank Bldg FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budt* et ssststanoe company, PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to pay all your bills past ' due or not with one weekly payment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Repossessions COMIC IN HOW OS CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE . FE 5-9281 « 7J4' W Huron Pontine. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontlsc ____Chamber cf Commerce_ wi' SKIN. COT AND WRAP YOUR deer. Call FE 6-7841._ • Funeral Director* 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-771)7 Donel$on-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Oeelgned for Funerals" SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM *300. 311 Auburn Av* FTP 3-3400 SPARK8-CIRIFFEN CftAPIL Thoughtful Service FB 3-0001 Voorhees Siple Cemeter^Lets BEAUTIFUL LO Mount Park Ceraeter; 0 p. no. FB 4-00113. 4-B NEEDINO Y OIRL OR WOMAN NEE friendly adviser, phoni i?e”c*U FE^lSl. Cogfld 1 WISH TO ADVini MY FRIENDS and patrcM that i am now with Rie Footles jtotolj^jKop. 13 N. »d by any other toon myself, me* B. MtlUon. 700 E. Oolum-», Pontiac. Mlciilgen. I, 14. 19. 21. 24, $4, ! 57, 44, 44, 70, 71, 74, ( | H2, 110. 92. 99. 99. { , [a ...... ^ ; .1 Lost and Found 5 Oockt r^FB1 >-M( wrayz and Mown, hae lrac iMto.- Oo- ward. FB i-Wto. m Horton, < “SfiKs9ue% OR 3-i«P~Reward. ; . f tWtiTS0m'- OBRMAN SHEP-tmi. .mWk .nmOlto, wetijjt. oo m Mb peat* rid. Rownfoito : j^ra, p!t. fi up n FB belongings. Rews^ FB t-itoi. ^ Br^kjn-heaitedltchlS*s EM - " A PART TIMB JOB ■ Nseded at once - * men for ' ' eventog work, *i*0 guarantee and -bonus, call Mr. Onmt, OR MM3. 8 P.m. - »~P;to7 ...- ACCOUNTANT, JUNIOR FOR CPA firm, Birmingham area. Excellent ” opportunity me MVattMaim. W# Pmitlac Prtoe R^l W. Are You Ambitious ? tl organisation need* mar-_gn 33-40 with high school *117 weekly guSfan-^ while training. Phone OR BARBEk. JOURNEYMAN . F 01L time, wesbrook shoppme Center, U Mile and Orohnrtl Lake Rd.. Farmington. rted wan eduoatlon. —_______..iVMKSAKUu'.......... We have opening tor 3 men who tre seriously Interested In undergoing a complete managerial training program. You muet have the fonowtog: a high school eduoatlon. dependable auto., your . military obligation completed. Apply to person lor Interview and fjMlf*-—« --— «»— DRASTIC SHAKE-UP National Financial wllMliH^^m excellent bonus-commission ar-rangement to acceptable applicants. Qualified men get opportunity for flit weekly draw against commission. Must have ear. writs Manager, Box - 33, The Pontiac Press. EXPERIENCED, DIRECT 4ALBS-man, used to flMW or more. $l& ticket Item. L«oal broneh of ■atlMlirCo. Leader In lte field. Rapid jtdvnnoement for, right mm. Penslon-hospltalisatlon Ph MA Md78 for app’t, CAN PLACB 3 MEN OR WOMEN QUALIFIED rM4L___________ oil burner service man. Pontiac Press Box 19 statl-„ erence. age. expected salary Ml « WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? with prov.-^^^W^^Wn^R basis, liberal guarantee, 'M furnished. Apply to person. . W, Walton._______ Vt'ANtEC): PART TIME. 4UALI- Dial Want Ad* Th* Pontiac Press ' 1 ' FE 2P-181 S.U, H.l>, MOt-MO, **" FOR EXTRA CHRISThfAS MONEY part or full time work, guaranteed salary If you qualify, call n" «0' Puil _____ti 6 vittb, FULL? lulpped. FE 4-8460. L. A. Young, jJs^RINO, NEW AND RE-“ I— Keller, QL 8-1740 Business Service UR CON- vpatrcPb ° ^FOUNTAIN-PEN# . Oeneral Priuiing qe Supply Cn, 17 W Law* .... St. ritone FE 2-0135 iiTlABL* AfPkALT PAVING AND Si omae Supply Co. I. OR 4-1330. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R® pairing and rewinding. 218 £• Pike. Phone FB yl-3881._ HOTPOINT WHIRLPOOL A 14 b 6*nR°$$unro^FI 8-S431. We finance FE 5-0431. F0MP REPAIR SERVICE 34 ! hour. CaU FB 4-3047 eftcr 0 | Bookkeeping 8, Taxes H BOOKKEBPINO. ALL TAXES I; EM 3-3411_______FB 6-2"-> ! Dressmaking 8, Tailoring | ALTERATION# ■ REASON At- Pood work, FE 2-1020 Airir TYPB.QP1 ALTERATIONS :m lb&8MAKI^,'. TAiLaRf’So" teratlone, Mr«. Bod ell, FE 4 " Clemens, night shirt. WtlpWiHd ' » top soil. FB 3-0*03. DIRECT FROM GROWER. BIO tree sale, y. price. MU f 307*. COUPLE TO LIVE IN. FOR housekeeping rad babysitting. Room and board. 4 children. No washing god Ironing, , 33B- UkSt: WBlffiffi RAWLlioit business available to N. E. Oak- Convalsscsnt—Nursing £ ROOM IN PRIVATE MO Mb FOR elderly lady. MY 3-37M Moving and Trucking 22 Rawlalgh'i Freeport, MAN OR 1. 'Dept MCK-600-18 WOMAN wilh'......CAlt, Nationally advertise Watkins Food rente, Experience uauecca sary. Old a#e no handicap. Full ■agates EXPERIENCED- BA LBS M A N.' - able rates. FE 5-340S. r« 2-2V0Q. - 1ST CARiifjUL lfig^N6“'LO# Fiiiniiim iTkmM^iw~'2'l AAA PAINTING AND DBOORAT-tog. 36 years "exp. Reas, Free estimates Phone UL 3-1306. , .T CLASS PAINTING AND~pl. prr hanging Thompson, FE 4.03*1 ST' Carpet Cleaners TUBON Ciarkiton, Mich. Ph. 836-: ‘ Chain Saws ______ HOM ELITE ALL MODELS ON DIBPLA'V litijo bp free demonstrations Cliff Dreycr Gun • & Sport Center 13210 Holly Rd. ME 4-1 __ -jjgonjfr Uy and Sun*111?8 - Coal OI a* 8TOK«* HONTAB^COli Hl.AVL&,‘cMLiV»U^^ Coin Laundries AUBURN < MAYTAO U-VVASh-IT j 10 LB WASHERS SOFT WATER I OPEN 34 HOURS FLUFF* DRYER I Waterford Lumber Caah »» TVs ncH&WWs*™ 134 Franklin RlTd. PE r THU SPACE RESERVED >0R YOUR BUSINESS DR SERVICE AD L FE 3-3111 : KKHCII.T. I'SF.D Guaranteed OBI.L TV SERVICE ,1 Piano Toning EXPERT PIANO TUN1NO By Mn»ter Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wieeand Music Center Phana FKderal 3-4334 ■I'aN'cTt U NINO — OSCAR Schmidt. FE 3-B3iT. _____ Piane Tenhn ■ U N 1 H O AND REPAIRING 34-hour eervleo, all wort tuurunttad bv factory trained men 7 CALB1 MUSIC CO. i. aaoTnaw • FI ron Pickup. Ilk-Ton Stal TRUCES - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*—Seml-Trallera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor to. Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING t-BEDROOM HOME 8TOVI, frlaerator. 3-car carase, oil h«»i I •Mjjir mo. UL 3-3403 ___ ' I BEDROOM DECORATtfD 380 1 ... w Hurol month 4313 Hatcher, Rd &R WEST S^iB j1i"■' fc- ok rut,, i well kept neighborhood, a *4“* 1 A1NL FK 8-3473 rage Large recreation r< . PM intercom ~ built-in*, lake ai 42 _JLL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ___-H PERRY ST. FE 5 8K88 CUSTOM UPriOLSTER; 1 1:30. 330-1138 trance \tKM>ath ca"/^4-3183 I 344 gleet Niva. n-et e. -R00j3rTNp~iAi,b , ERiyrTEii ROpMS >04,_ | j'itodMs Tnd~Bath ’ Treat 1 lLJMyTe,,_________ •3484 ,3 BEDROOMS, OAS H* pROOMs 'KXTRa" NICT^ r|:i, tn^from 373-4H pet IIUOIH, HEATED^” ifrATE ST 3 »*W>RC®M i^sfoRY ne^*di^rated*TVerr™r»8IR* 3TbEDrM^HOME.'^ 3S33I, 1 tftcr’V *EE* 4U?81_FitEDliOOkfe. CIA 8 H I ROOM KITCHEN ETT B. FE 3-3413 1 LAROE ROOki, FIRST FLOOR, front. 8» State FE 3-0988. _ BACHELOR. T LARdFROdSTlN elude* bedroom, etove. refrig. TV, bedding, utIUtlea PE 3-1331 mjar*™ 1Y OWNER. Bloomfield eohool*. coi.oKiB^“i»5M“AN5~< TffSCrTKE cutAN naoU^to*. man t-gilg: CLEAN~»LiS®ptNO ' R8MOT" ('boat privilege** ______________________ _______ MmIbp. ouJ«- iibura land of reeraatlon.i Qut|ltr Bum Home* Since 1333 bedroom* b*o m e wt5i| \\ j-,ST StjBURBAN kitchen, full basement, i p0NTUC country ;%B*p.lX*V h««?«!CL««»A.u5Am. m this .harp nd laxe* On bisektop. in homa feature* fireplace. Onl£ 11.000 down. Balance' wall-to-wall carpeting. Dlah- -Villi" cdiiffdR taiu ST IfViHY- . COI.ORKD J-HEDKOO.V IK Waterford Brick Ban ssr n: iMI " $10 DOWN * Tit I 3733 'aft* rnoon**'' 4311 or LI 3-7337 after 7pm w.mxr „.™ ., ... WESTOWK REALTY ____ ddiiCT^pRWAfE enhuMoCH > W Tennynon. FK >8333 , , Beautiful 3-bedroom with large »EET THU ^^DAY 1 I M\L> TON PRIVATE EN BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANBRB ~ “ and wlndowa. Raa- UmR i guaranteed. fBj ,3 I R66m TERRACE. 340 e" FK_ 3-3431, Reasonable prl Fvailablenow” all 1 “TBoom* 3 bedroom. State 3333 TUBBS OENTilMAN • FRONT R I. onus — HOME c f^fpr OARAOir 1 HOUS^FfNO OOW^ABLJC PACE Rolle II Sunlit. Beuli"’ f% in4t _____ma ~ MULTI PIE LIST l NO SERVICE IRWIN rss. and fit 1 cloeata Ttltd bath iw) | i.s.ii'r ijffiwjjmi1 a ut nmat.tr um hutt and J ehower. JCSMaUe' ga* Heat wffima It®1 Huron. FE 4-1341. town^ FIC 3-1303 Realty nSWEV 1 eluded, Clarketon. 1. On t mm SeAUTITUL 3-BBDROOM. CARPET- 4 I ed, Dixie Lake. Clarkuon. adult*. | I reference* MA 3-3813. _ | BIRMINOHAff.Tpi.EASA NT U®- . ■». n wwm,________1 man. we»t (rfc - 13 iATii......TO WtivATf wenwRCj II echool* Silver Lake 1 town. j CLARK ButLDER Oakland Lake Frc .hade MUbt^oneMtr tra •mailer home. Buy now 1 tubing and winter .port* 33 too. OnljMk i "smith ‘WIDEMAN I-ROOM HOUflB IN i KXC^l.lJtN l I I f™nl*hed. Wp.I aide. IDHR uSn. Rooffs a1& ¥atv. STOwl Ipp refrig, ihcluded MtcMIeearntta Lk. Call EM £0718. ROOMS AND 3/ nacc, 760 Blkham. ...- » «»!» , ..............-r-,— 5-ROOM HOUSiNOR RENT. MY 3-73(3 . FD'BAtHTWiJ. BA*i. i , 1 1 ugwN *10 pup vacant, inovt ■ , , , befor# Xma«. Ottawa UUU, \\ <*st Suburban 413 W Huron fhract a m....................‘.vr .n^:."lit'il dl-joPES eves, fe 4-452b » }Sr*K^lme^*‘^niICu,reSSi “ RochpsterjBargun1’ rwi- .I.ORED. NICE HOME. OOOD meal. rE S4H34. ____■ In only rkmonsjffJii. YtT'.. ... rw amino 1 46 I STORE. M J» 1 ncighboriinod HANDY MAN APEC DOWN. IT.MW NacdH and Minor repair*, Dn 1Mi, fuir°fi*cm?nt. INCOME-LAKE PRIVlIEOftS duplex — 4 room* an< bpth each aid* — furnished. ■ Drayton PI new forced air hot klr « 1 Only- 30.333 ea*h tsStt Igfryi M34 *t «r Q»» 3-1731 after ttp Hospital, 300 MO, jftij, ; »,m. lake Rd OR 3-1301._ as and BATB. y^iji |4»# I ITpi T51T 6iiariMhIay jit: ft! 1! OKOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR t only 030.000. ModerS* Dorothy Snyder Uvendlr 1001 Highland Rd. IkMOiJlL FIFTY-SIX w J' THE POXTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 lSSSSSr SB? j Val-U-Way x'!%sv»3''fSrtS‘ i house ■to — --••"'LAST /CHANGE ONLY 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM ygjffl R*^2S $256 d6wn * “ ARGATN ?g> GAYLORD: H.- IpPSl f-SS«-==s |ggf i -r wi i: | &*wsLrvr8'S8!. rawa^s •“* Humphries | SI™ 1! Eg»&a nPBp ni BATEMAN'.HHHHS REAGAN sawtssMiisr! ,f. 3.4! Auburn" AvVK“"*'' V, 2.Ji#s ' " I' E ( 1 \ 1. TL**"' **"*' ! U \7irt li >) uVre-s Ran. Il C-k /riml! win, 2 i .KtrnoNT „ B«.,"ful bricli| t™i! ^I’g: .saMasi st»«« HBII' V,"',T1W585! \\ \ I I K I'KONTAU A»w k,,. 2 bi rfrutimv \\ \ II K I' l\< ).\ I \< , L' ; - h,, ,V.« »ncl urn ...%aj.G nd : Atnm.M c nili;v DORRIS liiitSF* MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7 F-ftHT': SiH£: I.M U. I\ | \| IllK’v - M 10528 LI 8-7161 of'oul «TP_il. WmM Carpeted Living- Room : siks \ Sr/cd Kiii-hcn ALSO bUcViop Toid ~N«rT, **if ^ Is 965 Carlisle , I sTrSs WYMAN'S sm Kkj!»- 5«j|!nmJ0W’ ""n,ne 8,,uw" Hi agstrom WI ST SIDE Templeton us josbphinf ,dTg" Pr,rrrt •' mm EASYTERM?-i On Orchard Uke Road s—w ~inA K. L. Tension. RealtorJ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30* 1961 FIFTY^SEVEN Sal* Miicsllansou* (.PIECE BEDROOM suite, elec-‘“-‘•-towfe 1 wheel trailer, Ioann Jalousie window. 688-3087. I MM PROJECTOR, NEW ( dltlon; table lumps, booker r wriat waftth IS" TV: 120 U priced to 0" CRAFTSMAN TABLE RAW. EX. tentlone. % H.P. motor and stand. S«to Mhwilwww 67 used lf OAS floor furnace. MO. 30-gaUon water beater, jit. Also oil (un burner, 020. OR WWBOW 18 X 5to’ WOOD OMIT Includes r picture, 1 double nk complete aluminum storms and eorOeae. (100. Call FE Mil aft-er «M»> p.m. '62 DODOE. CLEAN,'21.000; NEW 1-wbdel trailer, 4-wheel trailer, hand tool*, deer rifle, 22 rifle. ■ new lawn mower, stereo record player, baby bed, playpen. ’23 Pontlao. m 6-05rt. I SNOW FENCE 60' ROLLS 68" ........... 016 BLACKETT’S BLDO. SUPP. I HgA Dills 1 Hwy. I MA 5-66111 T M A ■ TREES FOR ___s. schools, ehowrooMK etc, ) boughs from wreaths. EM CLARKSTON ANCHOR FENCES Alumlnum-steel-wood, Fe 6-7671 ALUMINUM STEP AND EXTEN-SION LADDERS, Wholesale and Retail! AVlR CABINET SHOP. 1870 Opdyke Road. FE 6-6380. BABY BED, PLAY PEN, OFFICE desk and chair, auto, washer, electric etpve. 206 N. Saginaw. BEEF AND PORK - CHRISTMAS TRIES. WHOLESALE prices. 1 or 100. 030 Crescent Lake Hoad. PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE 0 61 up. Tat It now, r nlles north ot PontU„. —... Evergreen Farms. 0070 Dlxje Hwy. (1)8-10) ■ MA 5-1932. SCOTCH FINE. •__________FE Q-7070 _______J SCOTCH PINE. SpRUCE, AND ,TKZY By Kate Osann REMINOTON AUTO., WINCHES-ter Auto., Waatbarbv 30* Mat-- Browning, Ithaca and Colt pistols. Hew and aaad guns, sun and scope mounting. We f Wa> 1r-“ “ ““ —— dally Reasonable. PEI-711* WaE''WHS";""' RAW Ftoits. DEER skins. Vreeland Fur Co. 002 lw Use Trail, Wallad Lake 6dA MHl. Snnd—OfwaMHrt -1 TOP ROIL, CRUSHED WONE, sand, gravel. Ifit. Lyle Conklin. 662-3600 or FE 2-6372_______ UhUkhbtNb. bREDOlNOl DUM> trucking, no lot estimates. FE 6 CHOICE CLARK SAND AND ORAVEL EM 3-6003__________ CRUSHED STONE SAND. GRA'V-el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0031. SPECIAL—WASHED BEACH SAND 60c yd” Fea Gravel, " E 4-6565. Quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 6-7661 BEAUTIFUL RINGER SEWING machine with Etc Zegg»T s»«. retor style cabinet. Tek< I 0( 66.30 p-f- — —* J» 671 RADIO CONTROLLED ______^ _ _____ H 1.30 Onlverisl Co. FE 6-0008, BATHROOM FIXTURES, get furnaoes. Hot w a steam boiler. AutomatU heater Hardward, elect. VHPH crock end pipe and fittings. Lot - " Faint. Super Kemto .. ............. -Road Gravel. 60c yd.—10A Stone end Oversleed Stone. $1 yd. Fill Dirt. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ABC WOOb. FURNACE. FIRE-end slab wood. Low price. Ind, any’ place, any time. iSB; , CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 6x0 Vs Masonite .... fl-6* 4x0 Ve Pegboard .... 13.10 10x68.32-ft. Bock Lmth 8 66 UO PUsterboard ..... 81.25 6x8 to Plyecore .... 66.78 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY <640 Cooley Lake Open I a.m, tr Sunday 10 CEMENT^ _ _ “Pontllb “Pre-Cast step Co., 8» V Walton, FE 2-3600 DEHUMIDIFIER. GOOD COND1- tlon, 038 Ph. OR 3-3014._ DEMINO to HORSE DEEP WELL Jet pump, complete^ 0187 blNING ROOM TABLE WITH 4 DRAPES, CLOTHING. ^ALSO^MA-68rnN.y Paddock, *FE 5-8681. DIAL CONTROL MO JZAO AUTO- button holes, blind hems,' sews on buttons, etc., new machine guar-, antee. Will accept 08.21 for 8 months, or will discount for cash. Cell FE 6-0407, Capital Sewing Center lor appointment. lORMICA,"PLUMBING, P* I NT. glass, wiring. Open 7 days, FE 5-4712. Montcalm Supply. 16< w. Montcalm;__ FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW AND Nsw ond Used Trucks 103 | New and Used Cart <• CHEYY_F1^ TRUCK. to/ 1 »6 l^CIftTVROLIT^ TMPALA ^ terms. NC?RTH ChIvrOLI 1000 WOODWARD AVE MINOHAM. Ml brakes. Very clean. FE 4-1518 106 Ntw and Used Cars 106 j New and UsddCort 106” ’ ------ '57, FORD< FAIRLANF. ’ 2-DOOR RlUOTOr, V"---- II CORSAIR c5UP*. ’ LIKE NEW 11,660. OR 3-2112: t-II CHEVrTbOOD CONDlflON. jl nsmlsslon. .whttgwalls SUPERB Condition ?s“S ’Batter Used Trucks GMC k 3 door hard- 1656 Bulck TnvtalL . |P —■ top. Platinum Mist with match. Ipg Interior. Redlo.^Heater . Dyna- ; brakes. Electric windows. White- 51 CHEVROLET_________ . running condition, battery, enter, muffler replaced last . . mite*, Good tires. Seat cover*. iso in ti-Sbt lise " CHEVROLET B18CAVNE per end adobe beige finish. Only 61206. Easy terma, NORTH CHEVROLET CO*. 1060 B. WOOD- . BIRMINGHAM MI $1695 WM CHEVROLET. 3DOOR.Excellent, condition. full price 0107. | Payments of 51.14 per week. Ktnj Auto Sales, 118 S. Saginaw. FE W Remember, we cncc _JHHHHHTT you to check our car ANDERSON I a mechanic you kno fob trust. irage powariiida.^rif r anti chevroleV' WOODWARD FISCHER ! 1959 CHEVY BUICK FE 4-6431 _____ ... OR 3-6870. DININO ROOM NEEDLEPOINT - • covers. 220-2671 dr" DOBERMAN PUPPIES. Istered, excellj IIRL’S 30-INCH BICYCLE. OOOD condition, 016: girl’s shoe roller skates, slxe 2, 05. OR 8-8680 GRAVELY TRACTOR WITH SNOW plow and other attachments. OAS 8PACEc mATEto^NEW AND FREE STANDING TOILETS 618.95 6" tingle hub toll pipe 6' L .. 63.68 3" single hub eoll jhpe^B' L . ^43 4# V copper’ 60 ft. coif !.... 40c It. 3 pc. bath sets with trim ’’B" 080.66 ntnifeiS&.^algLg" 172 8. seglnew FE. Wig OAS STOVE, OIL WATER HEAT-er. Frlgldslre, oil tank, bath t..h 006 E. Pike. PEARL NECKLACE. hand 'Painted china punch bowl. FE 6-8787.______ IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Pastel or charcoal portraits of LIONEL .037 GAUGE ELECTRIC train. Like new. 844-3606 LIKE NEW HAMMOND CHORD organ. OR 3-4386 after 6 p.m. pbOELES ~ 4 FfeMALE, IdY 3-1647 MISCELLANEOUS AMATEUR PI togrephlc a—**"* SOFA PILLOWS. SMOCKED CORD- K._v, _____________ fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel end Paint. 45 Thomas Bt., FE 6-6160, DRY OAK SLAB, FIREPLACE wood. FE 6-2900. Delivered. FIREPLACE AND FURNACE wood. Phone 330-0330. ■LAB WOOD, FIREPLACE WOOD, kindling wood. 683-6466, _ STOKER C6AL ft FURNACE COAL BLAYLOCK. COM. CO. FE 3-7101 V-3G "Gee, It's funny. The stuff I study as history was probably current events when you went to school!" Form Product 86 I Tlr«*-Auto—Truck Complete Coverage 0 Good driver* -ALSO- Canctllod or Refuted? Young Driver? Easy Payments Call FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson, Agency 1664 JOSLYN Eve# Phone FE M03I or FE 2-4383 AUTO INSURANCE FUR ANYONE Regardless of previous record | or cancellation. 92 j UNDERAGE - BAD RECORD -FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. 784 S. Woodward, B'hain a" MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD S 1033 CHKVIE 3 DOOR SEDAN, ___ MY 3-3611 "Chrysler saratooa *■; haeklaR Hfitfr, pOf* ; Full pric* , fat I Nil IMPERIAL HARDTOP. iMMaC- 1 ulate V I stlcX FE 4-1666 | 67 DODOK V-8. A WELL CARED | akc registered male airb-dale 3 yrs. old. 2 mall Engllih beagles I wki. Old. Excellent hunting stock. MA 8-2663 aftir MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, good with children, 610, 002-3820. APRICOT, 1 SILVER, BLACK poodles. NA AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS, - Males. 6 weeks old, ready for Cbrietmae. .MY _3-1602. 392 BOSTON BULL PUPPIES. AKC. Registered FE 6-6630._______________ boxer Pop, shots, ears ellppad, liousebroken, ■< >31 EM 3-6633. BEAGLE, AKC. FEMALE. FIELD champion sired, rears. trained. MA 6-1680. CHRISTMAS’ CHIHUAHUAS 2 TO 6 pounds. Deposit Will hold. Al«o -pound ~ — Like New MORRIS MUSIC 1 36-30 8. Telfgraph ---- Across From Tol-Huro BASS ACCORDION, OOOD indltlon. OR 3-6673. i REYNOLDS SILVERBECl ombone with ease. Like new. tcrlflce 006. MA 6-3377 after 6. GENUINE seewood. completely restored. MOkRIS MUSIC i, Telegraph 36-36 PHIP ____________ 3-Q667^A oo^Sbed'water softsnbk; I boy nowocfor CHRW eh.sp 1IX. OR 4-1762. LARGE SELECTION OF HOT WATER HEATER. 30-OAL ACCORDIONS, QUITARS, ------------------- HUU URUMS, BONObs, OROA^I | ©M MTNToYHOTUmdTO3%ENTS l, and bottled gasi Priced to Suit Your Purse, ■R |.....an Fluoreecent,/ LAYAWAY FLAN — EZ TERMS Orchard Lake — 10. i ! EDWARD’S 1« 8 - SAOINAW ------- " 1—uL—n ACCORDION. 120 BA88 Llk* "?R1NNELL'S airnet IN OOOD Insulated dog house. FE 6-0660. lets, ' shower etells. Irregulars, terrific value Michigan Fluores-t 302 Orchard Lain MATCHSTICK DRAPES, fcUSTOM ;,i:?:M.cot,spm'wXwtrviiL u i0.i?%Iii.wlMrEmVrS"S!Jo»: N~EARLY NEW KENMORE PpttT-eble oven with heat control 010 — Boys bicycle 24" — 010, sidewalk bicycle 05. Dennis Mitchell. Convertible car bed 05. 42 S. Edith after 4 p.m._____ NORGE 00,000 BTU OIL FURNACE. sliod condition0 *8100 638-1400. OIL FORCED XIS FURNA6*. Like new. 076. ___________ RELAX-AC1ZOR, POLAROID CAM- ROMEX WITH GROUND ' Aeoordions loaned' free "to begln-ners with lessons, FE 5-6426. BAND INSTRUltihlkT REPAIR By ^caZba^usio CO. ..... 110 N, SAOINAW FE 6-6222 CONN' CORNET V USED TIRES. REOttLAR-MUb-| snow, low at 61.66. Motor Mart. 1 121-23 E. Montcalm. VOLKSWAGENS! ! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER USED CAR DEPARTMENT, 1 |Aut« Service 93 ! CRANKSHAFT OR1NDINO IN THEj 1 car. Cylinders rabored. Zuck M»- • 2^663 8>'°P’ 33 Hood Ph0°* FE WARD^McELROY "1NC. j 4458 W. Huron OR 4-0466 | 1900 SI&fCA OR A N D LARGE 2- | .door hnrdtop, jrodio. hftter, > Only 91.096. K*»y term*. NORTH i CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINO- ! HAM. Ml 4-33736. Motor Scooters 94 NEW — USED CUSHMAN AND 1 Vespa. Scooters. E-Z terms. An-! derson Sale* A service FE 2-8300! *» renauLt-oalphine good i condition. *4*5 3374 Signet St., ! 1 i.'ravlon Plains. OR 3-1677. j iMi ORT-8PORT CAR SERVICE 1 Old* Ston* Front Service | *610 Orchard Lk, Cor. Maple , 630-0463 | Bicycles 96 ! MEN'S SCHWINN TRAVELER | dte' baskets. Like new. 186. 1*0 [RENAULT DALPHInF ’M. RADIO 1 | and heater. 082-3467. 1 Baoto-Accsssortos 97 1*M TRIUMPH TR-3 SPORTS CAR. : •57 and ’50 PONTIAC TRAILER tent’1 e^rnon. mVC2-«*Vi **'* 1 VOLKSWAGENS! i | NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER i USED CAR DEPARTMENT i 1*56 VW. Llk* naw *10*8 WARD-McELROY. INC. j ORV4 048« 4466 W Huron OR 3-3433. 1 1961 MEYERS STICK TRAILER OR 3-9409 CLEARANCE WINTER STORAGE i CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES 1 63 E. Walton PE 8-4403 Dally *:30-8 Closed Sun. MOTOR 8TORAOE TUNE UP AND REPAIR New and Iliad Can v 106 ABSOLUTELY luTTBSoft i iter, powerglld*! Lloyd Motors,,: s, 0460. MY 3-2036. ioito.*' OR, RJ MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 134 75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Park g *" * S35~ 9MI Brookwood V8 engine, Power-1 glide. 01,468 NORTH CHEVRO-LET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD \ AVE , BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-3735 ; 1 CHEVROLET. $68 CRAKE MCL /as-i They Must Goi PLENTY- OTHERS WE FINANCE ECONOMY CARS____32 AUBURN CORVAIR MONZA 1661. LOADED 4 speed Like new. 61.825 663 ~~tfo r/tlR OFFER REFUSED! " '60 Corvair "700" Bporl Coupe •66 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle '60 El.VA Roaster 8005 •56 FORD Sharp Hardtop 5.1*6 56 CHEVROLET V8. Stick 6446 '07 FORD Palrlane Soupe 0300 Superior Auto Salt’s^ "oo”"CHEVY, 6. 3 bbOR~ mo Call Credit Mir Mr Parke | at MI 4 7600. Harold Turner, ford. _SAVE ! Auto rE 5-3307. FE 6-3270. —porTTclFb COUPE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. CROWN VICTORIA. 1 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD / MU 6-1036 .1961 FORD Falrieni 6-dbor. V-S, automatic, medio; heater, power brakes Factory official'! ear. 8tM8. JEROME-FEKGUSON t ., Rochester Fwd^ Dealer ’ ’60 FORD WAGON COUNTRY SEDAN, with fadto, fohn McAuhtfe. Ford- ' 630 OAKLAND AVE. ______FE 6-6101________ > falcon deluxe. NADIO. eerer black 2 door. 13.000 miles. 1 M Ob 1-1278 fmmb, convertible, beau- bob BORST, INC. LINCOLN- MBRCURY ■ COMET 360 HUNTER BLVD R1RM1NOHAM_________MI 6-46.76 •59 FORD 2-DOOR^ mission. •nd$^* Whll**‘ ’ 11 ill11 McAuIiffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE FE 5-4101 ■54 FORD "6 CYLInBeR, straight stick. 6130 FE 2-2263 •57 UN COL nTfRIm 1KRE. 4 OOOEL hardtop, full power and factory air conditioning Beautiful ebony trim* l Wownerm-rull price 61205. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN—MKRCURY--COMET” 380 HUNTER BLVD BIRMINGHAM__________MI M626 Bm TIncSCn CA^fif...I-ffdob HARDTOP, Full power, price »1.5»5. Lloyd Motors coln-Meroury-Comet, 333 E. new, FE 2-0131. '56 LINCOLN. P mm........... Puir price 0705” \m BORST, INC.. LINCOLN—MBRCURY—COMET 3*0 HUNTER BLVD. lIRMtNOHAM , Ml 0-463* Cars All Winterized c Coupe DeVllle. 013*6 b—MMa *“< >. 610*5 nvertlble, n sport* Suhurbi R r, V9, automAtiQ. “ bluck with Pe>1< t Conwi n8rt —SPORTS CENTER- EXAMPLE: #3.495. M*U registered 036-1104_______ . poodl4 PUPPifeS euFPEHs for All D«ts. ChrlstmAA stockings1 for dots And OAts. Pet Land, 946 B. Rochester Rd Rocheater, Mich PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO Mlk. Canaries cages and eup-plies. Tropical fish tanks, end lupnliee Crane’s Bird Hetohery. 2400 Auburn. UL 3-3200. EXAMPLE: 1*6* *7.000. Better th POODLE AKC BLACK MALE MIN-lAturc # mas. Immunised. FE POODLES AKC HIQHE8T QUALITY Reasonable - By Owner Superior Auto. OR 3 l°*60^ei gf Joe OTe,LouMYpA5RKUuR*8T TRAILER SALEM. 1540 /Lapeer \ Rd.. Lake Orion. ____/------- | Oxford Trailer Sales ellowstone Fsmoue Traveler built i to laet a lifetime. Paramount 10 wide with clsss. OencrAl 40-16 complete home^^qjampion^43*5®i COME SEE! ■PwnmiwmiP *82-1*60 KKEOO HARBOR. MICH.’ ,, .. EVINRUDE MOTORS j "AV I U.\ I 1AI )went. Sea ^Rey, steury. Cadillac:BONNEVILLE Convertible ^ w Ite'dlseounte on 16*1 merchandise i ceesortes *ndV ftel * Injection DAWSON’S BALES at real car. 010*6 TIP8ICO LAKE WILSON I WOOPWARD AVE , BIRM1NC ■ 4M Mi 4-3738._____ , CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE” NORTH CHEVROLET CO. S WOODWARD AVE. MINCIHAM MI 4J7J6__ 1*83 CHEVROLET SHARP. R &( RAMBI.KR SUPER MARKET 86 FORD 4-DOOR - WILL TRADE CRAKE MOTORS. FI 6-6022 1060 FORD GALAXft 8TARLINER '‘.inV'powe^brakes, white with red trim Only 615*5. Boev terms north Chevrolet< co.. moo H WOODWARD AVE . BIRMlNO- BOB BOR5T, ING. LINCOLN—MIDiCURY—COMET 3*0 HUNTER BLVD, BIRMINGHAM; ______MT 6-4636 1*50 MERCURY ildlttCLAIR «• door Hardtop. V* engine and : See M-6»| to W. Highland Right on fX. l°.i«n.r° l raXTIAC-CADILLAC | ........JjSS----1 1350 N. Woodward I B1RM1NQHAM______Ml 41930, SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Inter Stonge. Inttld^ end C PINTER'S Before \(iu Buv.il LI. TOWN—LOW OVERIIEA'D AM Ml Fl< - DALLAS N MAIN^ ^^^ROCHESTEH •HEVRdLET-BEL AIRTsPORTS . CUSTOM 3*0 4-DOOR . standard shift, radio. 1 irjjComtt. m 8. 8sg , i?^Et.i.fcNT; "cuifroMUNt seiSXn "COUNTRY 'SEDAN. * I Tan and White flnlab. flill price 8608. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. Ml J 3(W<,of4WU cnUt'SVBBnviui ANb adMWiS va£1^#^Swn»m “machines 74 Auburn Avt. TK 4-3197 NEW NATIONAL CASH REGIS-ters from 6160 up. New National adding machines from 00* up. The only factory authorised branch offices In Oakland and Macomb olfactory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Reglrter Co.. 662 W. Huron, Pontiac. FE 2-0265. 33 s. Gratiot. Mt. Clemens, HOw-3-4333. AUCTION 6AL.~ EVERY FRIDAY 7.30 pm. EVERY SATURDAY 7iM p.m EVERY SUNDAY .. __3:00 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS WIIK 8-6 BUY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lunch Room Open Every Auction 8066 DIXIE HIGHWAY FRIDAY 'fiSCEMBER 1ST; -'"TTO - - TO Close -Ill St i Store Equipment washer, lroner, relax-a-clsor. HO laneoue Rem*. inrr. reiax-wcisvr, nv furniture and mlseal- TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELING INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRrn FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER and MATERIAL SALES COMPART ttghland Rd. (MOO) OR 3-TMI wficift: ” "“lllliVdvaiua°4i0J? marred* w— .Kctory showroom Mlchlgun Fluorescent, 39# orchard Lake. two ynt-, an; TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Gold Bond paint. DuPont luclts no drip wall paint. Hardware., plumbing, eleetrical suppltaa and full Up* of lumbar. Open * a.m. ‘til 6:30. Sun, I to I, 1098 Oakland Are. _FE *45*8 TXT VurnlturV ’IppUania*: THE SAt VATtON ARM 12 MARLIN WITH SCOPE, *7*. ______ FE6061* iToodb SELECTION. USiD SHOT guns and rillaa, Ben'e.Lo*? Ot-flea. 4 Patt*r«OP, PE 4-6161. ^ BBOWHING GUNS °7fyj. afi>4M SUNS. BUY - SELL - RE! Burr-ehall. 371 S. Telegraph., INTEREHryP .IN Sportsman Club. Waterford. KELLY New and Used Gun* Complete line of bunting DETROITER “MODERN LIVING ,SALE" /Low Down Payment ' Easy Terms 7 YEARS TO PAY MOBILE HOME UVINO AT IT| FINEST I COME OUT TODAY. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT OUR LOW LOW, PRICES. OVER 30 MODELS FROM WHICH TO “tOOSK. ALSO, MANY EX-ILLENT USED MOBILE fr — i------ 101 ^ 386 Orohard Lake Ave. FE 2-6020 ,j5 BUfck cbNVERTIBLE RADlb, —---------- -------- heater, Automatic trans- MISSION AND NEW TOP ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN An-rume payment* of $32 32 per mo. Cell Credit Mer . Mr Parks at _____________________________ Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford ue, n be tore ^ou^ $o«... w. J_^»» loop Bfltci roaBm aster, exc OR 3-1368 I Wanted Cars—Trucks j $25 MORE ‘ irade n»ed car.^ee • Highway. Phpna • hda "noi.r >ta«flna oovmr! real Aierp Full prlee Spo„u minoham hambler soo T 11316 lia.y ,‘rm. NORTH | Wo<^«a7S; Birmingham. MI W^WDWAiS^ AVE ,' BIRMINO-i FORb^ •81 cb'nv A 1 R MONZA ’XAKE over payment, FE 8-6415 \ '»»« * ■ 1*46 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR COUPE ' .............. ‘ tto ronb couStry sqSire” 351 OAKLAND AVE. __FE 6-407*_ How Come So Cheap? STICK. 2-DOOR LaCabrs sedan, lee-with beautiful eon-■rlnr Radio. Heater. Full" price* A . Powi 1 birm'i'AoIiam ramb^ei cm ELLSWORTH & BEATTIE * FAT MORE FOR NICE CAR# 8577 Dixie, Clerk»ton MA 6-1400 FOR THAT •tTOP DOUTaR7 ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's ,4 BUICK SUPER. 2 DOOR ItARD- top. Clean PE «-d*03______ Twice only io» crake mo- TOR8 FE 04622 ’57 BUICK 2-DOOR new. 34.000 actual mite.. Ona^f •it cRfvRoLET ibooR Rai5T5 HEATER A N D WH1TEWAU-TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Attunie paymente of SI 1 -46 per mo Call Credit Mar Mr r Part, at Ml 4-7600 Harlod turn 1*60 CHEVROLET >RTH CHEVROLE CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., I BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2736 I I*55 CHEVROLET"T~cVUNUKR ; !?i. p,lnt' *" vU>yl l,,,*rlor' R & C RAMBI.KR SUPER MARKET 5* FORD, CUOTOMLINE 4-DOOR Station Waton.^nadja heater. ^Vl month* i!*oy^d,DMotor«.*, Lmcoln-Marcury-Comet. 333 8 Saginaw. FE 3-0131. ____ 68 POR’D STATION WAGON. FOR YOUR BEST DEAL SEE US TODAY! Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway Drayton Plah OB..3.'1?3 . o*"“ 1 JttR.fi 72! - tool cAdilLac. cSnyeRtibli. •parkllng blue i HAM RAMBLER >1 corVair.~moi i 11 .*60 FE 5-0073 a 1 flTCHEVY, NICE. »i r t**» BIRMINGHAM | ■ iLrv? .’m" i ai.1 coitwr iSn.’a1 rg^r-'1’" — ar 195* CHSvROLET i ET^?oy, !m0 H*SvOOTWArtD I , BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3736 is CAli. 1*40 TfibNOTR $1495 Kenieniber, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK ?K4 S, Woodward, B ham Ml 4(1222 tenons FROM OREENFIELD 8 :nry j, TOT 1od¥ trim nodlfted. motor, chroma and Mint In excellent condition, radio, heater and spatra parti. i door. Demo. { car^ andjhucks. free d61t,hy . POWER STEER-*760 16 Tliorpe' BIRMINGHAM^ HUNTINO TRAILER til Blaaer - Apache Cl see and Draw-tlte Hitch rAdIo' heatAh Huy—Grulw—fu>d , 14 HAY AND STRAW, 1 BALE OR 6.000 balsa, 77* Sdott BM rtf 4-432*T OR 3-0166. foultry MUSCOVY DUCK average. 30e pat APpUhis. li bushel and up. i Varletle. • jo. Confers-— - — rra. Oakland Oroharda. —. Commerce Rd.. I mite east of EVlR^miNO rN bIaION FROM j —c—1 araenboua* J*R8 __re Rd. W/JcH: iturday a.m. throughout JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Good buy«^ on onrVrenta*te 50*5 * will mm« Lake. _____ jl*.l,’60°anl)D'*I Mo^Ui^TO engme.Apow*arglldr I Iranaml^on. power HaVring W* jg— STARLINER 2-DOOR j ilcnn’s Motor Sales _ I KSlNnJS^,y*K}m?1“nootS with “iVim .Only ^«»*_ Ea«| ?,V.rt!!J a^wakei*'witJ.^Wd qUJMJSPSftl Irooom« WvWt.lAl ^rsr‘».«iu^rE*Mi7iCom,>'' 1 MINCIHAM Ml 4-3714________■ —BtjtciT^^r"r6"RD~ oXDOtIE—’ 1460 CAR# AND TRUClIfl. WRECKS oVl •#o CHEVROLET 4-DOOII 1#ftoorf- j 1M1 ^NVAIR. M 5-0463_ _______ | ---• ....a —goo. 0-cfyHnder. ! powi>t gj»d*_ tr ulffring. r»- | jmo CHEVROLIT IMPALA I ajtfi. $1,060. »«*«ipti V $ fftginf pot 8 30-4 30 THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICK UP AND ?*ErHAVE*rBUYlW'TAITINOI CALL US TODAY! HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALE? 16210 Holly Rd HOLLY “* *-"1" JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS! woot FE 6-1144 I Pam top dolLar for jIjnk carI, 2,1 and truck,. 6*2-2056 I...TWKKtl__!--------PUP WKmoJ^Sk_. CAltS "'AN 6; CHXVBpl-KT. /^RKWOOD.nre ‘ow 19.000 mile. 61.480. OL rc’HEVROyri' IMFALA 4-DOOR DOLLAR r SHORTS MOBILE^ HOMM/ 100^ERU-CENT°DOWNPOera trl el trailer. Wolverine truck cam 111 pay •p, l«tt mooti gars M&M MOTOR SALE B1WM1NOI | 2627 Dixie Hwy Rant Traitor Spaca OXFORD MOBILE MANOR TOR those who went the beet, 40 x*0 Iota. !0‘x40‘ cement patios, eta. One mile oaat of Oxford on Lake- villa Road. OA 0-3022.___________________ WINTER STORAGE ANY SIZE trailer. FE 1-2016.___________________ t DOOR, HARDTOP, "body ruety *100, alao S*HBbRNncSfev SALfcs Northern* Xlm^Sf-TnKk A-l USED mas, $3 80 UP. buy. sail. Alao vUMvalli. St Tlr* sale*. *« •- (MUttoow FE 4-4567 or FE 4-4606.. STANDARD BRAND NEW Tllfii. Trad* in on General Safety Tire*, lave up to to of Mfd’a Mate pric*. Black or whttbwalle. ED WILLIAMS dll f. faslaaw at Raaburo Vanted; Abov e average' 1957 Pontiac or Buick. I rn o-un__________________ | Used toto-Twdi farti 102 •65 CHEVY * MOTOR. ‘04 FORD VI. 61 Ford I, ‘66 Flymouth V6, ■61 CadUlae 6, 16*4 Oliavy power gild* traoamlaatoa, ’M Chary *. Powers tide, ’04 Buick lugbr Dyna-flow tranamlaalon PE 2-9000. WANTED: STAKE BODY. * 6 to. WOODWARD AVI ,v| ’SANTA'S” m SPECIALS! 6 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. H ir-9 >aT^nufr^ 360 Fort -3110, Bflby. MA ■qd Uied track* 1*47 DODOE, TRUCE, OOOD O Orchard L astoad Orchard, I CHEVY PICK-UP. ’5* JEEP. 4 WHES:L DRIVE. MB-tal cab. powf *’ Ph OR 2-2M6. Did You : Say* Birds ? j [*« Radio, heater i t YOU MUST 8EK 1961 ( IIEVROLKT Impalas SPOH'I COUPES SPORT SEDANS • Thundeiblrd*-- black **f Intel) j throughout! I ’8* PONT1 SEDAN iNTIAC CATALINA SPORT kilng flntehas $2295 Both of th^se cars are in impeccable condition. FISCHER BUICK 160* CHEVY VlkitUP 4* CADlt-j7R4 S. Wooflivard, Bham, Very .tewN«;>l'M*l „ lar FE 4-5730 1 , l Mil* -forth of V --------------------Ml >6222 ctARr^-” across prom OREENPIELDT '— 1 $2195 tome Even Less ! Matthews-: itUfuF blue "with whit*’ top’ j.y -r TTatTDT Hargreaves n/iuri ; xhevy-Land"‘ I '60 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORT! ! COUPE with solid white finish; 1 with r*d Moo rid* trim I Hydramat-I* tranamlaalon. radio, beater ! whitewall* and i : '50 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN I Power atcertof { beautiful LAB^STON ^ (i31 Oakland a FE 4-4547 ftdf coiSfE'f 'iidoR,'""" i'A'biS" Full * o rSm 11.7»5V Lloyd* Motor*, Uucoln-Mercurjr-Cotitat, 333 * 16*1 COMET 4-DOOR WjtftoJ. wh‘te0Bf!rd*httl,Vuff'lpric** 0**65P Lloyd Motor*. Uncoliv-Marcurv- LOST WEEKEND? THE FOLLOWING CARS Reduced in Price FOR QUICK SALE! 87 FORD J Door Ham.jp. vary W1***6746 NOW 8046 ■57 MERCURY 3 Door hardtop. wn,“^”r ,,fy •'“iow 1646 *7 RAMBLER Stick “V Over- W*. *6*6 ’ NOW 1746 5* RAMBLER AMERICAN • Was *0*6 NOW 1*45 *0 CHEVROLET IMPALA With 4 Wa« tieM*"*01 00 NOW *177* OPEN TONIGHT (TILL 6 P M.I BOB HART *4e onlwrs'SEkra* Voothte* these Are the Kind Everyone' Is Looking for . . . ait the Price They-Want to Pay ! !. '60 PONTIAC '59 BUICK. - '58 PONTIAC '$2495 " $1895 $1195 '60 .PONTIAC '61 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC srirsttr "$2295 ’$1995 ’$1995 '59 CHEVY '59 OLDS '61 PONTIAC gaats ±:Br.t gpg&M *’$1795* " $2195' *$^795 FACTORY BRANCH | PONTIAC GOODWILL,USED CARS | Comer Cass and Pike _ ___ 65 Mi.~Clemeils.SI. FE 37954 *61 T’oitfiac Cal 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Wit ip-gss $2795 JEROME MS? "Bright Spot" FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. Il ham MI 4-6222 JOHNSON VALUES 1%1 Rambler 9- Passenger Wagon .... 1960 Pontiac 2-Door, stick, V8......... 1959 Chevrolet 4-Door. 6. slick, sharp . 1958 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop, beautifu 1959 Rambler Station Wagon, nice . . 1957 Old* 2-Door Sedan ............... 19.W Olds'. Tvilt power, real sharp ... 1956 Ford Pickup, VSlftustom <;»1 > . ... 1956 Chevrolet. 6-cvIindcr. I’owri glide 1956 Rambler Hardtop^ Y8 engine........ •onal n'rivir $2195 $1595 $1295 $2195 $ 995 $ 795 $ 69.5 $ 595 $ 595 $ 59.5 1955 Nash 2-Door, full power 1955 Old* 4-Door Sedan $ 65 .$595 1955 Plymouth; 4-Door Sedan 1955 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan ]OS4 Olds 2-Door SHan t * * t ..$495 $395 .$245 1954 Chevrolet 4-Door Sc dun 125 1953 Buick 4-Door Sfdun $195 1953 Buick 4-Door Sedan $ 195 $ 395/ 1950 Packard Sedan / 295, RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion ' MY 2-2371 ESTATE LIQUIDATORS ISO S. SAGINAW ST. FE 3-7831 AT HOUGHTEN'S ^ STOP ......LISTEN BEFORE YOU ' should sr>* this I960 Olds snow white convertible with red interior, p0W,»r fctcertnj. power broke*, eytometic. tfonimlssion and whit* BUY ” HOUGHTEN'S 5 cun Friendly Old* anrj Rambler Dealer 528 M MN STREET OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER ' \ ” 1962 OLIVER-BUICK TRADE-INS J CHECKED USED CARS '61 BUICK........$2575 iSSSS '61 BUICK ...... $2795 SaaSir' '60 BUICK........$2588 '60 PONTIAC .....$1765 (jn'tJBfwriJSTSS im ss» ^ FORD...; ;... .$1795 now throughout! '59 FORD :....................$975 CUSTOM "300" 2-DOOK SEDAN with r»dlo, hp»t«n itudard transmission and ^cylinder englnrl A REAL ECONOMY CAR THROUGHOUT! '59 BUICK ...................$1590 ^aSABRE FDOOR^JtAIUTTOP ^ith ^haahnv Weather Queen Victoria. The play spans the 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar 50 years from 1837 to the queen’s (7) Aquanauts | diamond jubilee in _1887. Special By EARL WILSON i NEW YORK — Oeorge Gobel was being calm and amus-llng about it the other night — but “Let It Ride.’’-in which !he and friends Invested $200,000. closes Dec. 9. “Ross,” an English play, takes over the Eugene O’Neil The- M later. “I wonder If they could use a short; crew-cut middle-westerner who could learn a bell |of a British accent?” Oeorge asked. Oobel's i“My Uncle Elroy” TV show looks good for ! February—he’ll also play supper clubs startling at the Chicago Palmer House. Ironically, { "‘Let’ It Ride” handed out Its closing news on a night wheri% did turn-away business. Oobel 'had turned down much money from would-| be investors because he and his manager, ; David O’Malley, hoped they would have a ! long-time* smash hit. Ben Gazzara told me In an interview last summer — “I’m looking over a certain actress—and may marry her”— and today Ben and beautiful Janice Rule are honeymooning in San Francisco where Ben’s filming “Reprise.” They got married at midnight last Saturday. They're a Broadway romance, having met when both were playing in the show, “Night Circus.” ; live highlight: svoplc, f (has •hnio boost that averaged 3 per cent • participation in a group • program that will cost • some $1.2 million this QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT FROM World” got slmnKhNkxl lt> press agents, I've been waiting Tor a suitable Imitation lo eome along. Then 1 TV for 1 show that makes room for the smaller-Neale substance of American life that rosily, pressurized big-time variety formats can't WILSON So Id's welcome "We. the INs : pie- — 1961." which NBC-TV pn I sent pH Wednesday night. Wit I Douglas Fairbanks Jr. as Hi happy host, the hour envelope nine different stories that wool | fall into categories *uch as humn 1 interest, sports, music and news (9) Movie. "My Girl Tisa.’’ 1948) Story of the struggles. Hash Rathbone, Pamela Brown, and ambitions of immigrants living on New York’s East guest 5 s include Felix Aylmer, CBS REPORTS, 10 p.m. "Biography of a Bookie Joint. history of national crime,) DENVER Doctor Tells Us Television Is Good lor Eyes TOO MUCH GROUND The bear hug of sent suffoc thought the show tried loo much ground. Bui a faults, it's a natural enou and I hope they keep at “The World of Hilly 4 THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Insulter Don Rickies, often report-) Denver JANICE ed married to singer Kay Starr, denied It at the Las Vegas Hotel Sahara by playfully insulting her from the mike. "I can say anything I want: to about her she’s not my wife,” H________ he said. After being heckled by a: told through an on-the-scene re- eye doctor said TV was good for^drunk, Rickies told the headwaiter, "If he gives vou any port of on illegal gambling estab-|(he eyes. .trouble. Just step on his hands.” "Television . . . happens to be,: AAA ^£"^4' £■* M?rt#"'*prlc',or ™Ruest shots *°°med to $500° exercise and I warmly endorse it traces adding the dance to his act at Harrahs In Lake as such and urge my patients t0 Tahoe . . . Troy Donahue, trapped by fans at the Satellite watch It as much as possible," Dr restaurant escaped through a rear entrance and over a fence.! [Morris Kaplan said. Sammy Davis Jr. wants to form entertainment troupes to' He said the practices thought to.tour prisons. (Looking for capitve audiences?) . . Kim Novak1 "ruin” eyes actually won't hurl takes her first on-screen bath in "The Notorious Landlady." them, although they may cause AAA “SSess oi use or "alleged EARL’8 PEARLS: We »«ved *»me of our abuse," he added, anyone beyond imoney dur,n* the depression so we’d have something to live 50 probably will need glasses. Kap- on during this prosperity. Ian spoke at a technical session! TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local fellow, reports Hugh Allen, of the American Medical Assooia-! has proved that two can live as cheaply as one. He and his d°n- jwlfe are living as cheaply as their daughter in college. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some big executives have IBM machines to do their thinking for them. Some Just have wives. That’s earl, brother. lishment in Boston. YVES MONTAND ON BROADWAY, 10 p.m. 17). John Raitt and Polly Bergen are among Montand's sidekicks. Numbers will include both Montand French favorites and American folk songs, JKWKLS r r~ r* r r r r rr rr nr n1 14 IT 14 17 it It si *r 38 38 li i? w JO BT BT H 88 H 81 H -B Spanish Mayor Thanks U.S. Forces for Aid HE DIES- Martin II Kennelly, who served as mayor of* Chicago from 1947 to 1955, died In Chicago Wednesday. He was 74. This picture was taken in 1955. ;gr,t, S Preposition 26 Proyor «ndln| 36 Communist! M Lodge 30 British prlncsi SEVJLLA, Spain (Fl—The mayor j _ Py * ’ Of flood-stricken Sevilla, Mariano! Perez de Ayala. Wednesday[n . . , , |thanked U. S. Air Force and NavyineCf AmbOSSCtClOI [men who helped fight floods here, j _ t rr , : The mayor's thanks was ex-j/jOfUClS/vGHflOCfy pressed to Col. Thomas J. Rodg-j, . , . 1 jers, commander of (he 16th U. S. iJOJT IIll©fV’I©W Air Force Strategic Air Commund1 I base at Moron, for 30 thousand, WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet {pesetas in relief funds collected!Ambassador Mikhail Menshikovj “impressed. naturally. with the by chaplains. | Wednesday night jave^President | magnitude of the responsibility” Ball Is Impressed With Responsibility NEW YORK SONOTONE 1Ioii.hu of Hearing Free Hearing Texts Free Parkin* *t Rear of nc at ttdlni 'Opan Evas, bp Appointment" 143 Oakland FKderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. 0 \ Soufhern* Air Force and Navy personnel {from the Rota Naval Air Base [worked alongside Spanish residents in rescue work. Kennedy lop marks for his per-;glven htrn lag( ,Sund(|y ............ tormance in the Interview with[ Presid^t Kennedy named him Premier Khrushchev's son-in-law, 1 undersecretary of state, Alexei Adzhubei. a a e -Today's Radio Programs- WXTB (lit*) WCAl (1186) WPOW (1 tonight 1 WJR. N*w« WCAR. N«*l. Spoi li :i» WJB. Mu»Jc I ii»- WJR. N«#a. Shone WW). My Tru» Story CKLW, Jot TIB He told newsmen at ldlewild 1 At a Yugoslav Embassy rccc[>- Airport on return from a confer-tlon Menshikov said he thought cnw of trade ministers in Geneva | both Adzhubei and the President (hat he had been in government had done very Well in (he inter- service a long time and was "ho-’ view. customed to hard work." * * * Ball, former undersecretary of i "But the President was exeep-,stale for economic affairs regionally good," Menshikov said,[placed Chester Bowles who was ■Mi presenting the American point made a special loving ambassa-1 Get Our Price on GAS HEAT Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 OUBlt House WWJ. Ph. Oolnlon -----1— ^Hwgsr , wxVi- L, _ CKLW, T. U#li WJBK, J. 1:66—WJR, Modern Mui WXVZ, HI PI Club CKLW BOb Alston 1 WJR. Hockey. Det -Bo» *:*•- WWJ. Feye lllmbeth CKLW, Hopwood-WCAR. News BporU WPON. Newi, Greene HIM—WJR. Mueic WWJ, Muele til D*«S CKLW. R. Knowlee WCAR. A. Cooper WZVi. Rowe, a CKLW, Newi, 0 WJBK, Avery WCAR. AMta . 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Exclusive Personal Listening attachment lets yon listen privately without dis-R Poo *" ' turbing others. • Fall rower Transformer TV chassis. * Up-front Tuning. • Hido-away Telescopic Antenna. ■ Frout-projected FM Sound System. ■ TnxSlim design, fashion-finishod front andbaek. 169“ AVAILABL WALTON TV TERMS AVAILABLE [aIron Olvd., car. Joslyn OPEN 9 TO 9 f' SIXTY . :\k' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3fo 1961- II ♦ + +,W + + + +4> + + *+++’£M‘’fc+>'* + ’M»4 + + +-+* + + + ^Once-A-Year Sale *9.99 and *10.99 Gold Bond Pre-Flexed T Dress Shoes 97 ¥ Sale-Priced 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday • Prf-flexed soles . . . no breaking, in necessary • Up-to-the-minute styles—oxfords and slip-ons • Trim, lightweight, flexible construction Now’s the time to buy your new holiday dress shoes at $2 to $3 savings. These are our most popular $9.99 and $10.99 shoes, excellent values at our regular^ prices. Made on wellfitting lasts. Black or brown infixes 7 to 12. Shoe Dept., Sears Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN When You Charge Your Shoes on Sears Charge Account MMtYCMlISTMASj with gifts from Sears reduced *1.33 , . • men’s gabardine shirts Regularly $4.99 CHARGE IT Save $1.33 oft rayon and acetate Angel-sheen gabardine shirt with luster look. It’s treated to resist wrinkles, too. Select his from 8 sparkling colors. In small, 'medium, large, X-large. Ideal Christmas gifts for your men folk. . Men’s Furnishings, Sears Main Floof Men’s Handsome Silk Neckwear l3*. Charge It A gift ever man. will appreciate. Newest colors and patterns. Buy now. Reg. 82 Men’s Fine Quality Tie and Sock Sets Sears Price l27 Charge It i-Lon nylon stretch socks. Woven jacquard pattern ties. Many colors. Gift boxed. Leather Palm Knit Gloves 4.98 Boys’ Knit Pajamas of Soft Combed Cotton REGULARLY AT $2.49 Ribbed cuffs and anklets 88 CHARGE IT Here's restful sleep comfort on cold nights ahead! Warm knit pajamas with breathe-easy elastic waist bands. Crew neck, ribbed cuffs and anklets. Pick from many colors, styles. In sizes 4 to 10. Bovs' Wear, Sears Main Floor Honeysuckle Blanket Sleepers Reg. 49?a. *5-?8 Charge It Save now on these machine washable Acrilan® acrylic sleepers with plastic feet. Fit up to size 4. Save today! Tots’ Knit Cotton Gro-Sleepers Shop tonite X^Ta until 9! Charge It Solid pastel bottoms, pert print tops. Seams sturdily nylon-reinforced. Sites 6 months thru 4 years. Save! Infants' Dept., Main Floor A ___- lots’ Honeysuckle jackets Values r88 to $10.98 sgM Children’s bedford cord or vinyl jackets in assorted styles. All witlr heavy interlining for winter warmth. In sizes 3 to 6X. Save up to $5 at Sears! Sale ends Saturday! Infants’ Dept., Main Floor 30” ' women's Cliarmode lacy slips Christmas Priced * Brilliant lacy nyloh tricot slips with slim, smart lines in Paris pink, Capri sunset, black, white, Orient green. Itj sizes 32 to 40. Save! Charmode Half-Slips.... 1.99 Lingerie Dept., Main Floor X "Satisfaction guaranteed or your, money back” SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE. ra Boys’ Fur-Lined Gloves Regular 13.99 297 .Charge It Side-vent leather slip-on*, stitched backs. Black, tan, brown, chprcoal, 5-9. A gift he'll remember on wintry days. Boys* Lined Clovea, Reg. $2.99........... .2.44 ‘A CHARGE IT 154 North Suginqw St. Phone FE 5-41 tl The Weather KJ.8. Weather Bureau Forecast t Warmer, possible shower. (UtUil. on Pat« 2) THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 119 NO. 229 ★ ★ M ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN AVKRNRSpA?, NOVKMBKR l, l9«t —48 PAGES ONITKO Pass* fHliMKp'ntMlAl. 'Help Red ! Through UF i Russia Explodes 2 More; They're 'Baby-Sized / j Halloween Parade Ends in Tragedy Reports Say U. S. Goal in N-Test Resumption Is Death-Ray Bomb WASHINGTON IJf) — The! Soviet Union has exploded| two more nuclear! devices, both much smaller; jjthan' the massive Soviet blast of Monday. * J. ■. The,, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission announced the explosions were touched oRi Tuesday at an Arctic test!. site. The first was reckoned at several megatons and the second was “probably below a megaton,” the AEC reported. A megaton represents the oner-j gy from one million tons of TNT.| The explosions were the 27lh and! 28th announced by the AEC since) the Soviets resumed testing Sept. 1.1 Soviet Premier Khrushchev ,told the Communist party congress that Monday's big blast Weeded 50 megatons, which he said was more powerful than expected. The immediate goal of the i United States in any resumption of Nuclear tests would be devet- j Opment of a fantastic neutron death-ray bomb, according to published reports. The New York bally News quoted an unidentified Washington official Ag saying: “It’s a safe assumption that we wiljl be testing the neutron bomb very soon." Keep Ice Skates in the Closet lor at Least 5 Days before the cold blasts of winter Pontiac Project Gets Nod From State Agency Dr. Harold A. Furlong, former land County Chapter of the Amerila r support of the Red Cross through th United Fund Campaign in the foUR*; For the past seventy-five i Temperature* the • the I five. To Recommend Assist j 1 From U. S., Michigan j| Funds; City to Pay Rest Pontiac’s $388,100 alr-.i '■ port improvement program | trotl high of 55 and normal low «f 37. Thursday witl tw mild with a high of W Tonight's low will drop to <6 Northwesterly morning winds al 12 to 30 miles pci hour will dimin- i»h late this afternoon becoming;, , ... « southerly at 8 to 15 m.p h latp for l®62 got approval today J tonight and tomorrow. ffrom the Michigan Aero* I fm*wls nautlcs Commission, to decrees ai i P m. the re- The state commission I eorduix a** s# will recommend that the | *^*“*^"—-frdrrnt .irrd state uoyrM nnienls iHin-’* aid for the program ag.$ by Homer ’> Hoskins, of Pontiac Municipal ti Brazilian Plane Crashes, 48 Die DR. H. A. FURLONC An i« Airliner Smashes Up, Burns During Landing Attempt at Recife > Federal Aviation Agency a -nmmendalion calling tor $2 *'■ phone Co. to replace its! ■wusMaw-•r „ IO-. . ^present GameweH flreipft> 1. i*i alarm system neritedTaTiwim-toi dVafh ANOKA, Minn (UPIi A gay Halloween pat ad. without destruction by blasting costumed school children turned into a nightmare out unseen, unfeit neutrons that horror late Tuesday when a runaway t ar with a deac* .•reie. ^t*,eould<>wipe*auT'tito pm" man at the wheel roared through the rear of the march illations of entire cities without ers and plowed into spectators. major damage lo the eities them- | Children, many of them masked and wearing spook . ♦and goblin costumes, were * In related developments: 1. Uruguay called on the Organ-J ization of American States to . Boy, One of Eleven , .siltfran in Family Got* Mystory Troof' larger commercial planes required if we ever expect \A approval of instrument here Hoskins said It to,estimated gebey reporting system will east an average of 118,750 per year over « 20-year period The present at 812.045 dtom totenstty. it * lig tiling would » , the runway and i- rettteatad on one I lighting i* me l the o|n-nius <*f lbs new central 4 den tests. 2. The Voice of America an-| nounced an all-out attempt will be; made Sunday to tell the Russian people about the Soviet tests—and their worldwide effects. I. A group studying nuclear attack estimated that a 20-megaton iMimb exploding In the mldtown New York City would kill six j million of the city's eight million residents. Chrysler, UAW Under the Gun tossed .into the air Older adults, and youths were '* knocked down like . bunch of tenpins " Two elderly women were kitted « Twenty -three other* metinbm: • W chitdmi, were injured [ Soy Ben Gurion to. Head * Four-Party Coalition IIA (.RANT I OR I,A Ml It will mull in a crease in the number reporting stations or Itotler Top-Level Negotiation* lTOBMaI| Resumed by Auto Firm; Strike Deadline Loom* start <l strike deadline, Chrysler Curp. Carlos A. Clulow, Uruguay's i resumed top-level negotiations with ambassador, said his call for OASjtho umted Auto Workers today on condemnation of nuclear tests nPW (hree-year labor contract prompted by fallout danger in-, Nf. l-cary, said eompanv negotiators had been IN CRITICAL CONIHTRIN "dlseussing a lot of ,hi* «N>topr«totowd Halloween lug this Mem hearing «n t program. present system " Potter «a MAINLY IN IMIWNTOtt X btentMted thr dead a* tekoun. M, drher of fbe aid ear wblrh cawed the , tragedy: Mr*. Harry laird. SO. i Omm Rapid*. Minn. and Me*. 1 tinorgtn Dowdell. I*. Anako. iekanb was dean of an tp- Mystery Treat Is Bicycle Pointing to a similar United Na-jl tlons declaration - ignored by Khrushchev-Clulow said "a region-j al organisation, such as the OAS, r could well add its voice to show that we. too, in this hemisphere. ! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6V DIOVT REMIT E II Ptui was asleep Mi* moflie w'oke him and announced be d so In Today's Press Fallout First of three articles fantasy—PAGE 9. Making It Rough Tough Soviet policy making it hard for U. S. and Germany — PAGE X On the Spot Rockefeller and Goldwater placed in (awkward position by NUon's Invitation -» PAGE S. Area News . Markets .. Obituaries Sports . TV and Radio Programs 47 Wilson, Earl .....4? Women'* -Page* ...V...18-1* i give a direct answer of yes Capital of the World" was set i PI* Leary mid when asked f » '* . .. .. _____ . . . i from the usual holiday prank* and whether the, company had a reply ' . , ' , a r r give them a safe, enjoyable Hal- iloween. ready for the union. UAW President Walter P. Reu- The 42nd annual pageant ther smilingly commented to news- started n« usual Tuesday with men he wanted them to note he j 5.000 children dressed In weird had showed up 20 minutes ahead! costumes parading gayly along of time (or the session scheduled Main Street In Ibis MlnneapsiU Leary and his I suburb. Second prise to I tie elemenfory eblas. a radio, went to MMto l.cgao. 9. of 44 Deland Uomi. a pupil al CnMI sc hool 4ms Van Meter. I, it Ml IN-toito Place, a Mark Tw .to to kor»! pupil. won third prise of live sfl ver dollars. In rived 30 minutes later Heather, who Mrvod - formal strike notice on the company midnight Tuesday, said to slept on a couch In union lmitk|Dsrt«n i office i well because the n was cold. , junior high group Ccral Kell. 14. of 205 Dellwo.nl St., i Ki-cond! and Marsha Norman, of 739 E. Madison Si., third. IUTUIUI/ ;« utmwwi rmy wt. ; > • . ' , . N©W York CMty Tue«dky during P^Wing met&H* k*w which she attended « Jeweify pre-i^rKon*' k hil *notl*r ^ 4'K* Erickson was behind the marchers in his ancient car. Suddenly. > . . * he slumped over the steering; t • P“P« «' ™ wheel and his foot Jammed; onHunior and Marsha is In hei the accelerator. first year at Madison. * * * Pontine < entrnl stutonte took roared through a red; M-cond and third In the high light, ran Into youngsters march- J M-hool division. Hhsn... Marshnll. ing at the rear of the parade, n, Df Ml Nevada M.. won nee-Jumped a divider strip in the mid-, „„,i and pntrr Kiebter, l». of die of Main, Street, hit a parked | jM7 Woodland 81., IblnJ. NEW YORK fAP) - Jpdqueliwlcari «*«* across an infersection. Jackie Attends Baba,fit Second prize in ‘both divisions s the same in-all Ihrec classes. view benefit for the Newport. R I-Preservation Society. No News* Conference WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week! the White House said. Me last met with newsmen OettLll. \ ' I stopped ifi iffont of a mortuary,, . # . . The car door swung open and 'No Major Conflict' Erickson's body (ell out into the street.. 1 Dale Houston, COA) Rapids, said » saw the accident and "people fly ln the air." , Joe Perrin, atolstani editor of CALCUTTA India (to-Prime Mihlster Nehru waxed enthusiastic about the United (States today and said there is no major conflict between India and America. Nelwu the Anoka Union, Said the "car | leaves Friday for a visit to Prea-struek down people like a bunch 1 ident Kennedy and a brief U.S. of tenpins.'' 5 :J | vour. * ' 1 '■■( ,, - , V .( ' A WINNING »MILE — Chairman of the Hal--lowceh Mystery - Treat contest pickml Phillip Copeland Geftt. 12; of 3236 Joslyn Road. Pontiac- MMSM ran . .nnk, '• '» ,ur are (from tel»» S H night/ Presenting the new hicyde are, tnrom my tc"T Dale Smith and James Branowski. eochairtnea; }*«•. ■ Rfs and James Huttcnltcher. president el the sponsor- s*u^' “l j Towitkhlp witiftW'■ Rtf''flrat^phM* Prize laat tog Pontiac Areh Junior;Ch^nber of Chmm««. whM*. "1 .r - ' Ar ■ds:-i ■IB ■IB ■ llsis I JgHj Johnson *Embarrasses'Zorin; Red Stages Dinner Wal ' NAMED FOB ORBIT FLIGHT — Astronaut* John H: Glenn Jr. (right) and Scott Carpenter pose in front of a Mercury space capsule at Cape Canaveral, Fla., after Glenn was named to make, .this , country’s first manned, orbital flight. Carpenter was chosen as his backup pilot. Chimp Flight Boosts US. Space Program CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. .