■f
I.
Kennedy.	. 31,434,890	Swainson.	..... 1638,641
Nixon...	... 31,036,455	Bagwell.H.	..... 1,597,688
	^ Colvran 7	See Column 1	
THREE COLORS
Broomfield .......161,631
Kellis....:...:... 128,674
THE POI^^TIAC PRESS
See Cdumn 3
The Weather
CiMHiy, cosier
Home
Edition
lIHth VKAII
★ ★
PokTlAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. I960 —52 PAGES united^SS^^^SSTtiohal
Swa/nson Leads
Young Legless Veteran Caps Meteoric Career
From Ow Nem mno
DETROIT (AP)—Lt Qov. John B. Swainson climaxed a meteoric political career today by winning Michigan’s office of governor Just six years after first being elected to the 3tate Legislature.
Swalnson’s victory over Republican Paul D. Bagwell, a former Michigan State University speech professor, also came only a little over 15 years after he was carried from a battlefield in France with both legs shattered by a land mine.
With qualifications, Bagwell conceded defeat at 6:42 a.m. at his Lansing headquarters after clinging all night to the hope that late re-
turns might reverse the early tide running In favor of his opponent. In final returns, Swainson topped Bagwell by 41,000 votes.
Democratic candidates — from president through top state offices —carried Michigan in an unprecedented outpouring of votes.
With aU the 5,074 precincts reporting. Kennedy had 1,681,619 to Nixon’s 1,616,741.
Seerstery af State Sanies M.
DenaoeraOc party’s i
MHN B. SWADISON
Hare’s margin of victory over his Republican opponent, William ' 'Kr^, was greater than diat of
How State Voted
mm other candidate tor state ^
Swainaon’s margin oVler his Republican opponent, Paul D. Bag-well was enough for victory, how-
KENNEDY (D)	1,681,CIS
NIXON (R) .......1,616,741
GOVERNOR SwaiBsoR (D) .1,638,641 Bagwell (R)	. . .1,597,688
LT. GOVERNOR
6,eS7 of 6,074 pet*.
Lesinski (D)	.	.	.	.1,627.745
Reiti (R) .......1,556,412
SEC. OF STATE
6,057 of 6,074 pets.
Hare (D)	1,743,234
Kreger (R)	1,448,480
ATTY. GENERAL
6.067	of 6,074 pet*.
Adam (D)	1,670,453
Miles (R) ..........1,498,736
STATE TREASURER
6.067	of 6,074 pet*.
Brown (D)	1,672,772
CaDiou (R)	1,492,818
AUDITOR GENERAL
6.067	of 6,r4 pets.
SniUi (D) ...........1,642,700
ClemenU (R)	.	.	.1,510,251
US. SENATOR McNamara (D)	.	1,662,255
Bentley (R)	.	.	.1,543,899
PROPOSAL NO. 1 SCHOOL BONDS
6,0» of 6,074 pets.
Yes .............1,396,629
No ............... 930,640
PROPOSAL NO. 2 SALES TAX
5.011	Of 6,074 pets.
Yes .............1,238,535
No ..............1,210.987	Jj
PROPOSAL NO. 3 CONST. CONVENTION
6.011	Of 6,074 pets.
Yes .............1,298,706
No ............... 939,227
SUPREME COURT
6,0U of 6.0M pets.
Breakey .............. 852,774
Sowis ...... . . .1,069,312
Other Democratic members o’ the state administrative board also won re-election by narrow mar-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Senate Victor Is McNamara
incumbem, rode back into office on a liberal platform and the support of labor and the old folk.
Although there wme m«e precincts reporting in the governor's race, Swainson polled fewer votes than Hare.
Dems to Sweep of State
Kennedy Wins Presidency
Defeats Bentley With Support of Lali^r and Old People
Six county incumbents were swept back into office for another two year* yesterday on a traditional Republican tidal wave.
A record 295,00e turnout — representing 81 per cent of the county’s estimated 3S0,000 registered voters — helped protect the Re-publlcav monopoly on the county
DETROIT 0B-U.S. Sen. Patrick '. McNamara, the Demooratic
hi the 1956 presidential year, 252,891 voters went to the polls.
Final returns showed him top ping Rep.- Alvin^ Bentley of Owoaso 1,662,255 to 1,543,899.
McNamaia, told early today that he had beaten Bentley, a four-term Republiojin c 0 n g r e s i man, smile "Well, we thin that this is awful
"I don’t how-
ever, have a victory statement ns such at this time. McNAMARA I’m tired and I’m going home and go to bed.’’ Bentley, grim and unsmiling, went to bed a little before 4 a.m, at his Owoaso home. He did not concede then.
McNamara said he had no immediate plans for legislation.
"We’U Just have te get the beys together sad talk It ever,” (Continued <m Page 2, Col. 4)
Today s Press
Nixon Concedes Defeat in Neck-and-Neck Race
WASHINGTON (AP) — Demofcrat John F. Kennedy today won the presidency — the youngest man and the first Roman Catholic ever elected tp the na.-tion’s, highest office.
See-sawing Minnesota finally came to rest in the 43-year-old Massachusetts senator’s camp at 12:30 p.m. EST and put him over the 269 electoral votes he ne^ed to wrap up mathematically a victory that for many hours had been prospectively his. Kennedy’s electoral vote count at that point was 272.
Republican Richard M. Nixon’s electoral total at that time was 177. The popular vote at that time stood: Kennedy 31,498,552 for 50.4 per c^t of the counted ballots; Nixon 31,010,340 for 49.6 per cen,t.
With two big states — California and Illinois — still undecided, it was possible for Kennedy to wind up with a wide electoral vote margin. But the popular vote showed a nationwide division of sentiment that swung by less than a fraction of one per cent. Kennedy by scoring where It^"^	'
counted most — in the bigger states.
Nixon formally conceded election of Kennedy in a dramatic announcement at 12:47 p.m. EST, a tew minutes after Kennedy had cinched the election.
Nixon sent this telegram Democratic rival;
Sen. John F. Kennedy and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson
GOP Holds 6 County Posts
\iatoa last night. I know you wIN have the aalted support of all Americans as you lead the nation in the ranse of peace and freedom In the next tour years.’’ President Eisenhower sent his congratulations to Presidem-Elect Kennedy ’’for the victory you have just won at the polls.
The President s a I d he will send the new president-elect a'
Returned to offices by comfortable margins of nearly 2S.0IX) votes over their Democratic challengen were Prosecutor George F. Tay-Ipr. in his first election bid. Sheriff Frank W. Irons, who continues as leader of the county ticket, Qerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr., veteran Treasurer Charles A. Sparks, Drain Cbmissioner Daniel W. Barry and Surveyor Ralph A. Main.
One has to go all the way back to the 1930s to find a year when Democrats put one of their candidates in the courthouse.
to the
prosecutor only It months ago, Taylor, 64, of Bloomfleld Township, withstood a oonoerted ef-, fort by Blrmlngh*
George J. Falkenoa, and
his Dem -
Democratic County Chairman James M. Ginn expressed dissatisfaction that the candidates weren’t aljle to capture any of the six local positions. With Republican majorities narrowing in past elections, Democrats had looked to this year.
Baker Upsets Clarkson
Broomfield.and Roberts Win
U. S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, yesterday turned away his second nation-al and state Democratic attack and won hit third term in Washington.
With the returns still unofficial ntil the votes are canvassed, Broomfield received 181,831 votes to the 128,674 recorded for retired (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Oakland (founty voters have promoted Farrell E. Roberts of West Bloomfield ’Township to Oakland County’s 12th District seat in the State Senate.
Unofficial returns today showed the 38-year-old Republican state tative victor over Democrat S. Jerome Bronson by a vote of 154,905 to 132,350.
Boherts, a Keego Harbor at- j Unofficial return* gave the Re-
(Continued on Page 3, Cfol. 6) (Continued on Page 3, Col. 7l
Oakland County Republicans gained a seat in the State House of Representatives as voters yesterday turned down the re-election bid of Dentocrat incumbent S. James Clarkson In favor of Raymond L. Baker, former Berkley councilman and pharmacist, in traditionally Republican District 4.
In his bid for a fourth term. Irons, sheriff since 1955 and for-Berkley police chief, swelled his lead to a total of 163,644 over Homer Hight, Oxford auto dealer and a former plant protection officer. Hight, 53, received 125,521 votes.
ocraltc esuaty candidates with 166,676 votes, but this wasn’t enough Is match Taylor’s 166.-
146.
Murphy, 37, of Pontiac, will begin his jhird term as ovenici of the county’s court records Jan. by virtue of hi* 158.543 to 128.815 win over former union official David S. Lees of Troy.
Hparfcs, the 68-year-sld dean of Heeled eounly efflHals, Improved his winniag sproad cen-
r worker William K. foe two years age, also. Sparks scored 166,664 votes to Benson’s 161,746.
Some of Ginn’s forces had pinned high hopes on dosing out Spark’ career, which began in 1933, an (Contiifodl on Page 2, Gal. 5)
Thursday Looks Cold With 40-Degree High
Thursday will be quite cold, with the higii about 40, the weatherman says. Temperatures will be a little warmer late Sunday and Monday.
★	★ A
Predpitation will average about one half inch in snow or rain late Friday or Saturday with frequent snow, flurries at other tlmeo.
betore 8 a m. was 40 degrees. The recording at 2 p.m. was 44.
later “suggesting certain ures that may commend themselves to you as you prepare
responsibllllleo of the presi-
dency.
The message to Kennedy was released by the White House with three other telegrams. They went to the fosers. Vice t>resident Richard M. Ni)^ and Ambassadnr Henry Catiot Lodge and to the vice president-elect Sen. Lyndo.-i B. Johnson.
Kennedy's victory caps a string of politied successes for the Boston Irishman, son of a multimillionaire. He fought the Japanese during World War II as commander of a torpedo boat, returned home and was eleded to Congreu, then ousted Henry Cabot Lodge, (Continued on Page 2, COI. 7)
Additional
Stories
Probate Race Adams Wins Set Ptfc 2, Column 1 •
3 State Proposals See Page 2, Column 1 •
State Supreme Court Souris Wins,
Set Paga 17, Column 4
•
U.S. Congress ^ Page 3, Column 3 •
Complete County Chart See Paga 3 •
State Legislature Saa Page 17, Column 7 •
Ten Area Proposals /Saa Pnga 28
How County Voted

(AU 611 Preclmta)
KENNEDY (D)	.135,577
NIXON (R)	 159,899
GOVERNOR
SwaiM4» (D) ......130,087
Bafwaa (R) .......163,057
LT. GOVERNOR
LatiMki (D)......130,138
RaitI (R) ....... 158,544
SEC. OF STATE Hare (D)	142.325
Kragar (R).......147.965
ATTY. GENERAL
Adanu (D)........136.167
MUas (R) ........152,727
STATE TREASURER
Brawn (D) ........135,240
‘"om(R)...........153.H5
AUDITOR GENERAL
Sputb (D) ........133,136
(R) ......154,376
Ui. SENATOR McNamara (D)	.135,153
Banday (R)^......155,939
CONGRESSMAN
Kalli6 (D) ......128,674
BroomfiaM (R)	. 161,631
STATE SEN.AT0R
(D).......132.350
RobarU (R) ......154»99S
PROSECUTOR Fdkarson (D). . . .132,679
Taylor (R).......155,142
SHERIFF
»|bt (D) ........125.S23'
Irons (R) .......163,644
CLERK-REGISTER
Laos (D) ........128,816
Mwpby (R) .......158,541
TREASURER
Banaan (D) ......131,746
Speih (R) .......156,264
DRAIN COMMISSIONER
(D) ......132,259
lUify(R) - ......155,352
SURVEYOR
(D).........130.S20
(R) ........156,257
PROPOSAL Na. 1 SCHOOL BONDS
Tai	 139,689
Na ............,...79340
(Oontiffiied on Page 2. OaL 9)
4	^
TWO
' , ' ! :
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. XOVJLMBER 9, 1960f	}
1 Cent Tax Hike, Con-Con, School Aid-All Pass
whether to hold a coiutitutiona] Mnventiofk Permissie*! for the diate to continue guaranteeing
> The propoMl to ralae Michigan't
lalec Ux ceiling from three to four cents won approval of Michigan voters and with results from only UO of ijCdi precincU still uncounted, the proposed consti-tkxial amendment amassed 1,205,963 votes. That was nearly 27,000 more than the total opposing it
All unreported precincts were
Adams Edges Sen. lodge in Probate Judge Race
In outstate areas, where the pro-*— posal was leading by about 64,000 votes. Wayne County voters reacted it.
Haiiae speaker Don R. Pears,
R, BucliaBan, saM be would Mil bo Gfv- Winams to suiamon the Iffisletare Into special session B?xrRMNith to add a penny to toe toree-ceat sales levy M the governor does not take the
In the closest election race in tJakland County, unofficial retoms showed Donald E. Adams edging out State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge for the newly created probate judgeship, 76,187 to 75,209.
Unopposed for re-election probate judge for a four-year tern, Judge Arthur E. Moore garnered 115,In votes in the nonpartisan electkm.
Usdsfeafod since he
Pears said he also would ask the Democratic governor to include repeal of a $5.5 million nuisance tax” package enacted last year in the special sc I call.
The celling legally can be raised i30 days after approval of • amendment.
Moore has bMn handling an ever , VICTORY FOR CON-CON
Inereashig load In probate court. The new $$3,^0, two-year post la Intended to ease this load.
Both SS-year-old Lodge and Adams, 47, are veteran attorneys.
Althoi«h the election was nonpartisan, both Adams' Democratic nd Lodge's Republican back-_ r 0 u n d s inevitably contributed toward a dose race.
At 1:30 a.m. Lodge had headed;
cured toe pool in 1938, Judge off an early lead established by his opponent: at 2:45 a.m. the vote was Just about tied with Adams again slightly ahead. As returns continued to pour in, the count showed Amms forging ahead, though he never achieved a wide margin throughout the race.
UnofOdal fignres showed Adams topping the senator 8,401 to 0,100 In Waterford Township, where they both live.
Adams has been justice of the peace in Waterford Township since 1937. He received his bachelor's degree and law degree from the University of Michigan.
In four elections, from 1946 to 1K2. Adams was a Democratic candidate for the State House of Representatives. He was defeated each time.
Adams launched his legal career immediately following his graduation from law school in 1936.
Michigan voters also approved a proposal to prepare the way for ripwritlng the state's 52-year-oid Constitution.
Returns from 4,746 out of 5,074 precincts showed 1.232,111 voters endorsing the proposal with 874,-481 against.
.Sooasors of the proposal claimed victory after the voting trend indicated substantial approval.
DONALD K. ADAMI
Broomlield Wins 3rd Congress Term
(Continued From Page One)
by county Democrats as the who could finally snap the Republican hold on the eauoty'B J8th congresstonal seal.
Kellis felt Sen. John F. Kennedy had to be elected president and John B. Swalnson governor in dor for him to win. This didn't do Dec. 1.
an ensign In the Navy In 1942. He resumed bis law praetice and political career upon discharge In 19M.
Adams said today: "Naturally, it Is pleasant to'win. but I am deeply humble as I look forward to duties the first of the ye.ir. Few Positions offer greater opportunity for public service ... 1 hope to do what I can to make Oakland County a better place in which to ve and raise our children" , Lodge took defeat In good style, jt said it spelled an end to his long public career In Oakland County.
State representative from Pontiac in 1947-48 and state senator the past four years. Lodge said he would concentrate on his law practice when his senate term ends
the trkdt, however.
County firmly yesterday’s balloting. This spelled Kellis' defeat by 32,957 votes.
Kellis, 43, a former officer with the Central Intelligence Agency, didn't (are as well as expected in the usually strong Democratic camps in South Oakland County, he said. He couldn’t even carry his own city of Berkley
Madiaou Heights, WIxoro, and Oak Park, plus carrying Royal Oak TownsMp. Braomneld didn't
years age either.
A former state representativ and senator, Broomfield, 38. slipped only slightly from the 33,449 loryc-roargin he posted when first elected In 1956 to succeed veteran congressman George A. Dondcro,
Broomfield escaped a nationwide liberal Democratic sweep toward Washington two years later to win his second term.
Although concerned that Democrats might have captured the White House and had won the right to the state capitol, Broomfield climbed out of bed only long enough to appraise his I"
(«wful oongresslonal election—and probably his toughest. "This is a vote of confidence in the manner I have voted and represented all the paepic." the resident of Royal Oak said.
Kellis could only say there were "many tectors” tiwt led to his defeat. He said he couldn’t elaborate before the returns were given more thorough analysis.
"I’m still happy we won on the national and stale side.” Kellis
KaWs, who took a toave tt ab-senm from Us teaeUag Jobs at toe VnlveraHy a( DotroM to campaign, said he phmned to go to
the CIA, whom he has criticized being inept in the handling of the nation's security matters.
Will he be a candidate again two years hencef Kellis said he didn’ know.
"This wasn't a personal defeat.' he said. ”TMs was a defeat for the wMa (kktt here. Tbp whole county went strongly Republican and that did It.’*
WoritLR •rk, aid
War II lalermpted bis
and damaged its reputation."
The voters spproved a plan for vote in the INI spring election on calling a oonatHutional convention for the fUlowlng October.
At the same time, they changed the ground rules for calling s convention and the system of electing delegates.
By an overwhelming margin, voters agreed to modify and extend s constitutiona] plan furnishing state assistance tor- local school construction.
*T’va served Oakland (^aly well, now 4'U servo my clients well," the Drayton Plains at-lomey said.
Lodge served in the Oakland County prosecutor's office from 1936 through 1947, as appointed prosecutor the last year.
Lodge said he had no thought of asking for a recount unless the canvass of votes shows a big reduction to his opponent's 900-vote lead.
Ironically, yesterday was Lodge' 58th birthday. "I guess the voter didn’t give roe or the other Lodge (Henry Cabot Lodge, the GOP nominee for vice president) birthday present we wanted,” he said.
Romney, who American Motors Corp., said, "the big favorable vote clearly indicates their desire for sn improved Constitution through s constitutional convention.
It also serves notice to the entire country that the citizens of|»_ Michigafl are determined to forg: ahead and eliminate the condi-
r rredU of the state
It I
school
ronsiroetton prajeeta. Urns kHp-Ing them sell hsitols aad sbtals lower interest rmteo.
The 1.316,468 backers of the pro; posal outnumbered opponents by nearly 460.000.
Here Are Michigan's Presiiiential Electors
DETROIT (P - Here U a list of Michigui's 20 Democratic members of the electoral college, who on Dec. 19 will meet in Lansing cast officially the state's votes for President-elect John F. Kennedy.
Nick Green, Morris W. Hood, Estelle Wegert, Dora Camden and Robin.son Carrithers, all of Detroit; Orville Trotter. .South Rockwood; Darrell King. Kalamazoo:	Ber
Rosenborg. Sodus; Bernard Win-bum, Grand Rapids: William A. Neilhercut, Flint; Hlldegardc Lowe, Warren:	Harlon Mark,
Owosso: Jan Vanderplocg, North Muskegon; Anthony Bielawski, Battle Creek: George'A. Lablance, Charlevoix; John McNamara, Ne-gaunee; Mike Berry, Dearborn; Zigmund Niparko, Hazel Park; -Sidney Woolner, Okemos, anc Chlrtw Woods." DansviHe.-------
	
	
Holy Name Mai Society to Hold Christmas Bazaar
BIRMINGHAM —The Altar Society of Holy Name Church ponaor a Christmas bai ‘Holly Holidays," Friday and Saturday in the schooT gym. Greenwood and Hannon streets.'
The event will be held 1 to 9 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to f p.m. on Saturday,
Thirteen, guilds of the Altar Society will have booths set up for the bazaar.
TOTAUNG THE VOTE - Helping to speed the totaling of election returns as they came in to The Pontiac Preu on election night were theie two analysis and distribution machines made available to the newqiaper by the National Caah Regialer Cb. Aa the votec came in from around the county, up-to-the-minute totals wei«
Psallmc Prtu Pb«U
turned over to The Press’ crew of telepliBne-answering girls who worked Ihroughout the night giving out results by phone. Operating the machines here a» (from iefti Mrs. Pat Hartman. Mrs. Margaret Cole, office supervisor, snd Mrs. Bonnie Vradenburg.
McNamara Back in U.S. Senate
lOontinued From Page One) he wM. “We haven’t toeksJ be-read the eleetlea at aU.“
The 67-year-old McNamara, i rmer preaident of e Detroit plpeOtten tocal, was chairman of Senate eubcommittee on pnb-na of the aged and a held hearingi around the country lait year and was a strobg ^Mcker of increased aid to old folk and tor a liberal medical inaurance program for the aged, financed through the Social Security pro-gram. ,
McNamara criticized the Eisenhower administration on what he called lack of prestige and tional defense, saying “I'm afraid we've allowed our conventional defense to deteriorate to that is dangerous.”
He warned that a rereaaion mIgM be looming aad bl what he ealird RepuMleaa money peHrles.
He charged the adminiatration had not uaed ita full powers in dvil rights questions and urged aid to schools and creases in the minimum wage.
★	e	*
Bentley described himself a: mlddle-of-thc-roadcr" and said le was a "liberal when it comes
0	human rights and a conservative when it comes to the taxpayers' money.”
#	★	*
attacked McNamara, callin;, him a captive candidate for labor.
*	*	★
McNamara's aidei, celebrating
1	a smoky downtown hotel suite as returns showed a mounting lead for the senator, gave credit to his program for helping the aged i. the main factor in McNamara’
Continued From Page One) tog T^lor’e before it barely began.
* ♦ *
The contest for proaecutor stirred about the only /interest to 1 races. Fnwrson hammered away at Taykr's handling ol several criminal cases. Taytor - ■ ■ ■ the light to yceterday'f baUotiiM.
BARKY HOLDS JOB Maintenance of the county’s net-Kork of drains, and construction of new ones, will remain in the hands of Barry, elected to the |12,S06-a-year potion for the first time in IM. He defMted his Democratic opponent Roy J. Ruseell, civil engiiieer from Pontiac Township. 155,352 to 132,256.
Swainson Leads Sweep
alyM hew the eampalga «
Re eaU he waea’t gelag jeh haatiag.
"I;!	itemoerstle sweep of
placing Allen Dulles, director of	i.v
«he ru ivhnm he hits rritieized as “'"‘"'"‘”'1''	"y
(Continued From Page One) gins over their Republican opi>o-•nts.
Former LI. Gov. Clarence Reid made the stronghat bid to break Democratic hold on the slate government, but he. too, lost out to State Rep. T. John Lesinski. the Dcmorratlc candidate, for lieutenant governor.	'
CAN’T .MATCH HARK Even state treasurer Sanford Brown, who received strong su;
traditionally Republic:* backers in Michigan, was unah! to match Hare's success at the polls. Brown defeated David R. Calhoun. Huntington Woods mayor. * * *
Otis M. Smith, the first Negro to serve on the State Adminiatru-tive Board, aJao became the fir.d Negro to be elected to the board. Smith, who was originally appointed by Gov. G. Mennen Williams to a vacancy as auditor general, won re-electim to the pdit by defeating James V. Clements, a smallest businessmsn from L'Ante in the Upper Peninsula.
Paul L. Adams, a a«n-spoken Calveniity of Michigan graduate from the Upper Penlnaula, roiii-
who was appointed to the high court by Gov. G. Mennen Williams. defeated Washtenaw County Circuit Judge James R. Break, Jr., to continue the Democrats' 5-3 edge on the high court bench.
In conceding, Bagwell said: ‘ the situation is truly as it now appears to bo. I wish to congra'u-late Mr. .Swainson, and I express the hope that Michigan will do well under the stewardship of
defeating Wendell A. Miles, (ast-iiioving llllle man with darling blue eyes whose appearance holies the lari that he Is a lough and reapw-lod U.6. dis-trlcl attorney from wealern Mirh-Igan.
Ttie Democrats also held their control ol the State Supreme Court Justice Theodore Souns,
How County Voled^
(Ck)ntinued From Page One)
PROPOSAL No. 2 SALES TAX
Tei ..............134,729
No ............... 95,182
PROPOSAL No. 3 CONST. CONVENTION
Yof ..............152,612
No ................ 57,620
SUPREME COURT
Breakey ..........75,051
Sooru	86,103
PROBATE JUDGE (FaDTtnB)
Moore ............115,344
PROBATE JUDGE (2-Year Tenii)
tUuu .............76,187
Lo4fa ........ . . . .75,269
administration to meet the many problems faced by our people. ” One of the nation’s youngest governor.t, the St year-oM Swain-son thus Inherits the seat held for the past 12 years by Gov. G. .Mennen Williams, who Is stepping down after
After congratulating Bagwell, 47, for what he termed “his vigorous campaign effort," Swainson dared:
I hope now that the voters have expressed their verdict tliat we may all quickly close ranks and get on with the tasks ol rhaking Michigan an even-better place to live and work for all citizens.
"I approach the tasks ahead with the recognition and understanding that many difficult proUemi confront Michigan in the 60‘s and that their Buccesaful solution will t --quire leaderahip from the governor, the legiilature and thf cooperation of all dtizehs."
Swainson aald he would strive to continue what he termed ihe
iatrative leaderahip of Michigan.’
State Champion Heads l-L Harrier Team
State Gaas A champion Steve Meyer of Berkley heads a seven-man All-Conferenee cross-country team named by Inter-Lakes' coaches.
Others are Ed Murray of Pontiac Northern, Meyer's teammate Denney GUbert, Mike Waddell and Joe BuUer of Walled Lake, Vern U-beniw. Southfield, and Dick Rhodes of Farmington.
GOP Holds Six Posts
MmmaU had foogM hard to take ever Ike Jab by rbaBai^-lag Barry's qaoHfirallea. He sold
Fonnei; dr a Main of Birmingham kept the aur-veybig Job he didn't fight very hard to retain. He reoeivad 196,-257 to 130,520 for Stanley F. Dunn. Blooilnfield Town^p resident who had agreed with his Republican potation should be abolished, we#
But Main did want it, although tic didn't campaign for it, to )ielp Ms party keep their long grip on an the coimty positions.
The Day in KrmingHam
Baked goods, canned goods and candy alao will be on sale.
One booth win feature religiouz artielae.
An artist will be on hand to do portraits.
Mrs. Bernard T. Lourim is general chairman of the bazaar.
The Bloomfield HilU Senior High School yearbook. Hillcreit, has received first class honors for its 1960 publication.
The award, presented by the National Scholastic Press Aaaodation, given only after a thorough study of the book is made by a group of trained personnel.
Don Gregory is faculty sponsor of the yearbook.
Rebckah Lodge 445 of Birmingham will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at the Mmie of Mrs. Alma Thornton, 788 Ann St. The sale wlU begin both days at 6 a.m. Procaeds from the sale will go toward club projects.
Mrs. Bettie Sanders, dean of girls at Bloomfield HUls High School, will attend a conference at Vaaaar College to Poughkeepcie, N.Y. Sunday through Tueeday.
The eoaforanee to ptaaaed is aeqaabit scImoI peraanniil with
■todeato tor college. RepreaenUtive of school lyatems in MicMgan, Ohio and UUnoi* wiU be guest of the college during tlie three-day conference.
A Wayne State University professor will be the guest speakrr next Wednesday at a meeting of dte Women’s AMlance of the mingbam Unitarian Church.
Dr. Hanry Kiystal. director of post graduate aducation and associate professor in the department of piychiatry at the univer-ally will diacuss "Psychoanalysis and Free WiU."
The roetting will be held at 12;30 .m. in the social hall of the church. Woodward Avenue and Lone Pine Road.
the work at Vosoar smI to eaSw-tola BuggeaUoas for furtheriag
HST Hails Victory of Kennedy, Johnson
INDEPENDENCE. MO. » -Harry S. Truman laid today he is very happy over the election outcome for Sens. John F. Kennedy and tyndon Johnson.
*	* w
It was a great victory." the former president said "and the results of that victory will be the continuation of the Roottevelt program of 1933 for the weUare and benefit of the everyday citizen."
♦	aw
Truman had taken the campaign trail’from coaat to coast although before the Democratic national convention he had laaued a statement asking Kennedy whether he was certain he was “quite ready for the country or that the country is ready for yoq In the role of preaident."
Kennedy Wins Election in Neck-and-Neck Race
DANIEL T. MURPHY rierk-Regiater
The senator's campaign theme' was that he can get America 'moving ahead" as he Mid it has not beerr doing in the years of the Eisenhower administration.
WWW
He will have with him a Congress where his own party )ias substantial majorities to both the Senate and House. The Senate division will be 64 Democrats and 36 Republicans. The Republicans picked up two seats in the taection —in Delaware and WySmtog.
Early this afternoon Kennedy apparently captured Illinois’ 27 jelwtoral votes by » margin ef-leas one vote per precinct.
(Continued From Page One)
this year’.s Republican vice p dential nominee, to gain a Senate seat.
ersMp of the slrangest aatioa la the free world at a lime of taii-alona and atraggles with emo-
will have control of at least 34 state house to 16 for the Republicans.
President Eisenhower pledged in advance of the election that the winner, no matter which candidate, would be given every possible assistance in making the change of administrations' a smooth one.
Like Kennedy, Nixon, now 47, ran lor the presidency as the climax to a string of political successes. He too was s World War II Naval officer who won election to Congres.5 after the conflict.
In Illinois, Kennedy had led moat of the way since the count began. However, Kennedy’s once huge margin of 300,000 voles was steadily whittled away during the morning hours until a surge of votes from traditionally Republican downstate counties temporarily put Nixon into a slight lead.
In California Kennedy clung to a narrow lead for the state's 32 electoral votes.
♦ ♦ ♦
The margin in Kennedy's favor shifted slightly with each new set of figures, ranging to the vicinity of 100.000, then down to 79,000, then back to 82,000.
Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown early claimed victory for Kennedy, b u t Vice President Nixon and his campaign man made no oonoession.
In the congressional races, with 22 House seats stUl to doubt, the division is 251 Democrata and 164 Republicans.
Democrats took 15 governorships to 12 for the Republicans. Counting holdovert, the Democrats thus
DANIEL W. BARRY Drain OmunlsstoBer
OEOROE r. TAYLOR
Hailed at the Vatican
vA'ncAN emr, (upd — „ high Vatican apokeaman early today haUed tht votes for Sen. John F. Kennedy in the U.S. presidential election as a demonstration of the Mgh degree ot religious tolerance and freedom in the United States.
Nix Liquor by the Glass
HASTINGS (Urt) - Hastings voters turned down a proposal ter liquor by the glass in thii Barry County seat, 1.580-1,191, in unuf-fickil returns of Tueaday’a eiec-tioii.
Cover of Clouds Hangs Above Most of Nation
By The Assoriated Press A pall of clouds, scattering snows ajri rain showers, hung over moat of the nation Wednesday.
There were a few sunny or partly sunny spots in the South-weat, the plateau states and the extreme Northern Plains.
Thundershowers ranged through eastern Oklahoma, Arkansas and Southeastern Texas. Scattered showers and light rain splattered areas from Elastern Texas through the Central Mississippi Valley and the lower Ohio Valley Into Great Ukes.
The Weather
Fall D.S. WwtStr Uartaa a*»*rt rONTIAC AND VICmnT—€!•■<* with MfS» Arluta .«4la| ifcu aaralBf. Hl(k «L Partlj *lN«7 eMiw iMlfkt
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)

THE PONl^IAC PAESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1060
f
THKEB-
Congress Stays Democratic as Expec/eJIBaker Unseats (Mson
'to Gain Seat in House
Michigan Sends 7 Dems, tt Republicans to Congress
DETROrr (UPI) - Michigan’! ^legation In the next Congress will be made up of seven Democrats ■nd 11 Republicans, exactly the •anie as it was in the last Con-
Incumberts won re^lictlon . in every race in which they were entered and James Harvey, farmer Skginaw mayor, retained RepubU-can contnd of the seat vacated by Rqp. Al^ M. Bentley. R-Mich., by defeating Mary M. Harden, a former achoolteac^ from Carm Qty.
Democratic Ceagressmaa James O’Hara had a^faMy aar-
mer Rep. Robert J. Mclatoah
Midiigan’s oldest member of Congress, Rep. Qan E. Hoffman, 85, had little trouble defeating Edward Burns in the 4th District
Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, who represents the vast l4-coimty 10th District of Northeastern Lower Michigan, defeated Daniel E. Reed, 33-year-old Dow Chemical Co. laboratory technician, for the second time in a row.
GETS VnrF RACE Thomas P. Payne, former state chairman of the Young Democrats, gave Hep. George Meader a sur-
trict but Meader pulled away in late returns.
Rep. August E. Jpha grabbed an early lead In the 3rd District and built it up as retiRns
Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., who was mentioned as a possible GOP candidate for vice president before the conventAnd this summer, proved to be Michigan's most
Ford defeated Democrat WUliam O. Reunion by a margin of more than two to one.
Rep. Oiaries R. Chamberlain, a Republican prosecutor in Lansing before he went to Congress, gained enough support from Ingham and Livii^ston counties to offset the of former Democratic prosecutor Jerome F. O’Rourke of Genesee County from his home arep.
Rep. Reberl P. Oriffla. cospon-asr of the Laadniro-Orlffln Leber Bin la the last session of Omi-
DenaM O. Jeanfaigs, St-year-eM FraakfOrt lawyer who Is a native of the Detroit area.
WINS MACKINAC DISTRICT
district which spans the Straights of Mackinac, Rep. Victor A. Knox won a heated battle Prentiss M. Brown Jr., son of a former Democratic congressman from the 11th District.
The aatien’s n
inh.
aet to
ceatie candidate Robert C.. McCarthy.
Democrats had little trouble win-ling re-election in the five districts in the Detroit ar^.
Rep. Charles C.' Diggs Jr. defeated Robert B. Blackwell in the 13th; Rep. Louis C. Rabaut won over Lois V. Nair in the 14th; Rep. John D. Dingell easily defeated Robert J. Robbins in the 15th; Rep. John LesinsW, who had trouble with United Auto Workers Local 600 President Carl. SteUato in the primary, had no trouble with Lee H. Clark in the 16th; and Rep. Martha Griffiths defeated Richard,^. Morrell In the 17th.
WASHINGTON (UPD-'Ilie 8Tth Congreu was placed firmly wider Democratic centred today —^tpeO-tng an end M ‘‘div^'i^bi^ ment” despite slightly reduced majorities in House and Senate.
the Senate tor the Congress which convenes on Jan. 3 to work with a Kennedy' administration.
The Senate will arnler a new majority leader, expected to be Sea. Mike Maas-' field of Montana. Democratic Lender Lyndon B. Johaoon of Texas, elected to the vice presidency, will resign the Senate neat to which he also woo re-elec-ted Tuesday.
At 9:30 a.m., EST, the indicated Senate line-up for the new Congress was 64 Democrats to 36 Republicans.
kota Republican, broke through just bef<»« dawn to win re-«lectian in the climax of a aee-aaw race against Rep. George S. McGovern, Democrat.
At that time, die indicated House make-up was 263 Democrats to 174 Republicans, a RepuUican gain of 20 seats. The present House has 283 Democrats to 154 Republicans, including six vacancies.
Democrats had elected SU
lag In eight other coatesto. tte-pnbllcans had elected 161 and were leading in IS House races.
The Democrats had elected 20 senators, and were ahead in Montana. to add to their 43 holdover seats. Republicans had elected 13
senators to go widi their present
SEN. MUNDT WINS Sen. Karl E. Munflt, South Da-
before Democrat Ralph R. Hard-lag. Budge has I
Mocking liberal Democratic DIMS la the House Rules Committee.
The only odier undecided Senate race was in Alaska, where Sen.
(Bob) Bartlett was ahead In early returns against his*GOP opponent., Lee L- McKinley, 53, farmer, dMtist and bush pilot.
Senate Democratic Leader John-am won re-electhm to the Senate while also winning the vice presidency. He will resign his Senate seat. Johnaon defeated Texas Republican John G. Tower.
There never had been any doubt that the Senate umuld stay under Democratic conti^ in the Oongreaa which convenes Jan. 3.
The 86th Cbngress had 66 Democrats and 34 Republicans in the Senate; 283 Democrats and 154 Republicans in the House, with each party having three vacancies.
Despite the Kennedy vote surge, his p^y took two early losses in Senate returns. In Delaware, Sen. J. Allen Frear lost his seat to Republican Ctov. J. Caleb Boggs, former House member.
And the Democratic candidate for the seat vacated by Sen. Joseph O’Mahoney of Wyoming was beaten by Rep. Keith Thomson, Republican. The loser was Raymond B. Whitaker, 41-year-old attorney.
tion over Colorado Lt. Gov. Robert L. Kdous, aon of a tormer governor M that Hate,
Roberts Tips Bronson for State tenate Seat
One Democratic aewcomcr to the Senate was daibome Pell, who woa the aeat vacated by veteran Sen. Theodore Praacia Green la Rhode Islaad. Pell defeated Ramil Archambault Jr., Republican.
In neighboring Massachusetts, the Kennedy tide failed to unseat GOP Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, who beat Democrat Thomas J. O’Connor Jr., 35-year-Md mayor of Springfield.
Maine’! Republican Sen. Margaret Chase Smith won re-election in this year’s rare two-w«ntian contest by defeating Min Lucia M. Ctormier, Democrat and a former school teacher.
One of the GOP’s pre-election question-mark contests was resolved when Sen. Gordon Allott, first-term Republican, won re^lec-
(Continued From Page One) pubUcana four aeats in the Houw to two fm- the Democrats.
(Cbntinued From Page One)
from the Srd Dtetrict.
Bronson, an attorney practicing ip Oak Park, was making his first bid tor elective office.
Reberts will succeed Sea. L. Harvey Lodge, a RepuMIcaa, la the apper house ef the legislature. Lodge declined to rua for re-elecHoa. preferrtag to make a bid iBstoad for the eonaty’o aew
Roberts earlier this year was about to bow out of the politick
arena, until Lodge announced his Judicial ambitions. He hnmedlate^ jumped hito the Senate race.
Bronson, a political unknown, pulled the surprise of the Aug. 2 primary when he defeated the AFL-dO candidate and another political unknown.	,
Roberts called the election _ dear vole of confidence in the ability of the Republican legislature to continue to meet the needs and problems of the people of Michigan.”
_ Baker’s District t victory over
la DIotrM L ideamhoat Rspoto Beaa Rep. Uoyd L. Aadofsoa defeated Patrick R. Daly, Wator-
tofd Towaslrip Jarttoo of too
Houoe slace 1666.
Democrat Rep. Arthur J. Law trounced Richard I. Moore, Pontiac district manager fig- the Nationai Federation of Independent Bu|i-ness, to return to his second, two-year term in Lansing. Law, 54, is a former Pontiac mayor and owns a grocery store. The vote was 17,-410 to 12,812.
Repafaltoana were gaming ^ Clarfcson’s seat linoe the 1968 6^-tion when he won office fay votes. There were 41,589 votes qnt in that election.
HOGAN TAKES DISTRICT I RepuUican Henry M. Hogan Jr. was the pick of District 3 voters to succeed Farrell E. Roberts, who vacated the seat to run as GOP candidate for the county’s 12th INs-trict aeat in the State Senate.
Hogan, 27-year-old Birmin^am attorney and Bloomfield Townriiip trustee, amassed 39,622 votes to 18,370 for the Democratic candidate, James M. McNeely, a MU-resident and Farmington schoU teacher.
Two years earlier Oariaon-I^ lost in the House race by 7,061 mf of 54,318 votes cast.
The morning after tiie Aog. 9 pel-maiy, it oppeued that Baker RrI lost the bid to oppoae darlmaa. But a canvaas of votes showed other-
Counf/s Legislah/r9‘,j Vof0 Totals on Pago 45
Baker attributed Ida vietofy “my baeUag.” *1 ewe a great ' toe Repabieaa party dr-
Republlcan Rep. William Hayward retained his District 5 sea,t wHh a 7,000-vote edge over WUliam A. O’Brien, an attorney from Claw-son. Hayward. 54, of Royal Ohk. received 28,185 votes against d'Brien’s 21,180.
In District 6, Democratic incumbent John C. Hitchcock won the nod over Robert J. Turner, an attordey who has also taught In Detroit schools. Hitchcock, a Hazel PArk insurance man, was elected to of-
Rep. Joseph Martin Wins 18th Term
NORTH j^TTLEBORO, Mast. (UPD—Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. won his 18th term to Congress today with a victory over Democrat Edward F. Dooton of Fall River.
In a victory statement, the 76-year-old GOP veteran and tormer speaker pledged to continue to use the benefit of his long experience to help solve the ’’difficult problems that lie ahead.”
He said the questions of peace or war, prosperity or a recession would the major ptobleijik facing the next Congress. He saM ”theie are not partisan proUems ”
How Townships, Cities and Pontiac Precincts Voted in Tuesday’s Election
PUMlDCt No. tl PiocUMt No. n ProetBOt No. M Pnetnet No. }B ProclBct No. M Piodnet No. J7 Pnelnet No. )S PNdBct No. 3S
PmlBcl No. 41 PioeIncI No. 41 ProclBct NO. M.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; yoVEMBER fl. lOeo
Governor Fouls Integration Plan
Louisiana School Issue Tan9led ,Due to 13 Bills Sigi^ by Davis

BATON ROUGE. U. (UPI) -Gov. Jimmie H. Davis Tuesday signed into law 13 bills throwing
legal entai\glements	------------------
lot This Persistent Dem
I New Ol I all M'«
Grant Incentive Pay to Undersea Sailors '
WASHINGTON (UPI)-4>nsident
Opposition from the New Orieana
amendment. givii« Davla rtty to close the achoota in the lace dl diaoeders, came up.
All the laws are designed to bog down the scheduled integration of two elementary schools hy live Negro first graders — all
pay to'crew members of underwater eapenmentai or reaasreh vessels such as bathyaesphs.
The order also pemlts sudi pay tor all crew members Sadgned to Polaris missile - carrying nuclear
Monday.
Davis was signing the bills almost as fast as the Senate passed them. All entergency acts. they, become effective immediately.
* * ★
Among the 13 bills signed by Davis were the intei1»sition bill, which allows for the arrest (A any federal official trying to force integration. and one giving him au-
EAST DETROIT (AP) ^ One Democratic diehard in this suburban Detroit community refused to back his party's standard bei^r —Sen. John F. Kennedy—in Tuesday's presidential election.
Instead, the persistent vot wrote in Adlal Stevenson as his
ether operatlag the beat Under the dd order, a crew had to be on the submarine to receive extra pay tat hazardous duty.
The White House said the "offi-ship" crew changes places with the operating crew when a nude«r submarine comes into port.
Half of Japan's arable land is devoted to rice production.
• HUtA DANCER VOTES — A barefoot hula dancer takes time oiit fnmi her Job as a welcomer for the Hawaii Visitor’s Bureau to cast her vote in Tuesday’s election in Honolulu. It is the first
AP Pfeetofu
time Hawaii has voted for president. In the next booth is a conventionally dressed citizen voting. Hula dancers wear their ti-ieaf skirts about town from Job to Job.
*^ote for Catholic, Civil Rights
Tradition Ended in South
t wrote an end to 100 years of political tradition in fhe presidential election.
iSeven ol the 12 southern "Bible states cast their ballots lor Roman Catholic John F. Kennedy and a strong civil rights platform.
Four went for Republican Richard M. Nixon and a civil rights plank almost as strong.
Bippi rejected both major parties ra^ by a narrow margin elected •an unpledged slate of presidential
There was a heavy Republican vote everywhere in Dixie. But mmy political leaders who had re-Jftfed the national Democratic platform or given Kennedy only fflj^warm support found their Vtoa going heavily for the Massa-ihiaetts senator.
^Florida, Kentucky. Tennessee ‘ 1 VIrglala went for Nixon, as Imy 4M
■cri
Carolina, where former . Secretary of Stote James F. Byrnes campaigned for Nixon, had bMn expected to go Republican for the first time since reconstruction days. But Kennedy took the state by a narrow margin. LOUISIANA SWITCHES Alabama. Arkansas, Georgia.
Texas also went to the Democrats. In Louisiana, which went forji Eisenhower in 19S6. a big vote was cast for the segregatlnist States’ Rights party.
Although the Republican paHy failed to add to Its number of
its present ftve-the OOP swept to a surprisingly large number of local offices in Florida.
In rich Palm Beaph County, where Democratic Sheriff John Kirk has Just helped crack the state’s most baffling murder case, Republicans swept Kirk, two county commissioners and the registration supervisor Out of office. The GOP won eight seats In the Florida Legislature.
^	★	W
Republican gubernatorial nominee George Peterson polled more than a half million votes in losing, and State Republican Chairman G. Harold Alexander proclaimed that Florida “is now a two-party state.” There was no Immediate ladl-cntlon where Mlsstsslppl's eight unpledged electoral voles would go. Georgia’s It electors were nominally unpledged but expected to go to Kennedy. Six of Alabama’s II electors could under law withhold their vote from Kennedy.
The five GOP congressmen in
seats wgre Reps. Charies R. Jonas of North Candina, William C. Cramer ol Florida, B. Carroll | Reece of Tennessee and Richard* Poff and Joel Broyhill of Virginia.
I
North Carolina and^he South who kept their House
Congress Majority leader Re-Elected
BOSTON (UPI) - Congressional Majority Leader John W. McCormack has won re-election to a 17th consecutive term without opposition.
The >
South Boston first went to Washington In the 70th Congress and has served there ever since.
His nephew Edward J. McCormack Jr. also won re-election to another term as Massachusetts attorney general.
Nixon Gets 2-1 AAargin in His Home Precinct
WHITTIER. Calif. (UPI)-Vice President Richard M. Nixon carried his home precinct in Whittier by a margin of better than 2 to 1. Final tabulations at Precinct 33 gave Nixon 155 votes and Sen. John F. Kennedy ?2.
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PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBER 9, 1960
FIVE
Harper Woods Council OKs $T.4 Million Budget
valiMtioa cAnpared to the old rate e( S3US pv thMMUMi.
HARP^	(AB)-SianMrkhe dtjr’i Uhc rate as an emeisency
rnnH. r«K, ----- ----------teeawre ta pay ott a 1380.000 dell-
Woods aty Cou^ haa approved a 1961 budget of Sl,411.6«) and given reaidents a proiniaed .tax reduction of eight miUa.
The'new tax rate win be S33.25 per thamaad doBars of aaaeaaed
The only two egg-laying rnatn-mala livii« today are the duckbilled playtpos and the echidna.
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BOSTON (DPI) - Maasachusetta voters gave Democrat John F. Keo. nedy a thumpipg home state victory but criss-crossed party lines to elect a Republican governor and hold a U.S. Senate seat lor the GOP.
Republican .John A. Volpe, pros-penxu WinChMter contractor, was elected governor and Sen. Leverett Saltonstall was returned to a third full term in the upper branch of Congress.
Volpe. making his first run for any p^tical office, defeated Democratic Secretary of State Joseph D. Ward and Saltonstall tum^ back a challenge from Democratic Springfield Mayor Thomas J. O'Connor Jr.
w ★	★
The Kennedy sweep over Vine President Richard M. Nixon. ' though not strong enough to carry in Ward and O’CniuKH*. brought victory to all the other Democratic state-wide candidates.
Vaipe, 5t-year-eld former state
With 1510 of the state’s 1984 precincts cmnplete, Kennedy swamping Nixon 1.053,068 578.268.
The Kennedy victory in which he picked up the state's 16 electoral voles was never in doubt here. He jumped off to a lead in the early returns and although the margin varied throughout the night, he
The Vdpe-Ward and Saltonstall-O’Connor fights were nip and tuck.
Boston gave Ward a margin of only 50,000 votes and O’Cemnor a margin of only 33,000.
O’Connor conceded at 3:55 a.m. xlay.
SaltOBstall carried Q’Coaner’s
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Woman Slain in Allen Park
Find Grandmother, 47. Strangled; Husband Is Jailed for Investigation
DETROIT (E — A one-armed grandmother was found strangled Tuesday in her Allen Park home. Her steelworker husband Alfred Griffith, 42, was jailed for vestigatton of murder.
Mrs. Rosemary Griffith, 47. was found dead on the living room of her home. Deputy Wayne Oaunty Medical Examiner Dr! Gordon Murray said he found scratches on her neck.
it It It Allen Park Detective William Reardon said Griffith was a^ rested at the home.
Mrs. Griffith lost her right arm in an auto crash when the was 13. Reardon said.
He said Griffith refused to make statement.
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home cltg. although tho mayor had hoped to carry gprtagfleld by a margiB of f-1 or better and the City of Booton by 76,NO votea. The other state-wide winners, all Democrats, were: Lieutenant Governor Edward F. McLaughlin Jr. president of the Boston City Coun-Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack; Secretary of State Kevin H. White of Boston; State Treasurer Rep. John T. Driscoll of Boston and State Auditor Thomas J. Buckley,
★ ★ ★
Five Democratic congressmen were elected without opposition, in. duding majority leader John W. McCormack, Reps. Edward P. Bo-Thomas J. Lane, Thomas P. O'NeUI and Philip J. Philbin. In addition Rep. Silvio O. Conte, Republican, swept to an easy victory and his second term defeating Democrat William Bums.
PHILADELPHU (AP) - Sen. ^ohn F. Kennedy won only 15 of Pensylvania's 67 counti« but tremendous margins in PhUadeiMiia and Pittsburgh gave , him enough momentum to win the state’s 32 electoral votes.
Philadelphia went for Kennedy | by 326,000 ai^ Allegheny County (Pittsburgh) by around 109,000. Statewide, however, Kennedy appeared likely to win by less than 140,000 over the Republican nominee, Vice Iftesident RieWd M. Nixon.
Returns from B.986 of the state’s 9,044 precincts gave Kennedy 2,-501,259 and Nixon 2,367.187.
Kennedy’s victory — only the fourth for a Democratic presidential candidate in Pennsylvania since Civil War daye—came only four years after Iftvsident Dwight b. Eisenhower roiled up a winning margin of more than 600,000.
Kennedy had roughly 52 per cent of the vote against Nixon, while Eisenhower—in his 1956 win over Adlai E. Stevenson—had a
■fdoonrsyMA. § nd cootiaBaiMty	£
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sive efforts to win Pennsylvania, spending — with their vice-presidential running mates—30 daj« in the state.
Despite Kennedy’s win, the Republicans picked up two congressional seats from the Democrats, the state delegation 14 Democrafo and 16 republicans.
The legislature was a different story. The Democrats were holding their slim majority in the House and needed only a victory in one of two races in which they were leading to take the Senate.
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There's More Than On$ Way to Hold Up a Bank
DES MOINES, Iowa IB - A steel company, doing the structural support w(h1( on an addition to a bank, has prepared a booklet about the job.
The title: "How tjo Hold Up a
SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN
North Carolina Swings 14 Votes Into Dem Column
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina swung Its 14 electorlal votes Into the Democratic column of Sen. John F. Kennedy Tueaday and other Democratic state candidates flowed jn with the victory ■■Je.
ITie burning issue in North Cai^ dint of Kennedy’s Roman Catholic religion apparently was washed away In- the tremendous turnout of voters.
’The state went for Kennedy, incumbent Democratic Sen. B. Everett Jordan and Democratic gubernatorial candidate- Terry Sanford.
' The voting swung quickly toward the Democrats and as the began to roll in, they in-ereaaed their leads.

Edward R. Murrow Sidtlinad by Pneumonia
NEW YORK (UPD-A touch ot pneumonia sidelined commentator Edward R. Murrow from participating tai the election coverage of the CBS-TV network.
A'CBS spokesman said Mufrow would be.confined to bed for the next several days.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 Wect Huron Street
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. I960 harolo a. imomALO
■owuw B. rmiMtu tt,
fisjnssur
1. turn.	Mm. M 1

4=
lapan’sTrade Barriers Hamper U5. Exports
Speaking in New York at the Far East conference, Extoenb M. Brader-ifiAw, director of that division of the Department of Commerce, suggested feat Japan should lower restrictions qn the importation of American goods more quickly.
Although Japan recently lifted ! restrictions on some 270 items ; made in the U.S., It still has more • restrictions than any other com-I parable trading nation. Also many ^ of the tariff cuts are linked to import quotas and mean little.
★ ★ ★
; During early postwar years there was some excuse for quotas but our liberal policy has greatly increased Japanese exports to this country. Mr. Ebaderman is of the opinion that fokyo should reciprocate and adds:
; “Our businessmen are impatient And rightly so. They feel the time has k)ng since passed for ' the denial of feciprocity by our trading partners. I’hey want to reap the benefits of the tariff concessions granted to us by Japan and other countries which ^ave heen vitiated over the years because of restrictions.”
★ ★ ★
! Cooperation is the life of mutual foreign trade. Protectionism is outdated for any industrial country although there are those in the U.S. j^resslng for it.
The trend toward freer trade will be reversed, however, if some nations accept its benefits without lowering their own barriers on our imports.
ment first and then negotiations on nuclear controls afterward. They withdrew from the 10 nation disarmament committee last June And show no disposition to return.
The Canadian plan suggests that a neutral chairman, perhaps even from a non-UJt. member country like Switzerland,'would be more effective In presiding over meetings. It urges that technical studies be undertaken at onee to to provide the necessary groundwork for negotiating. It would invite smaller nations to submit proposals.
★ ★ ★
In addressing the U.N., Canada’s secretary for external affairs, Howard Green, stated the situation clearly:
“We believe that the non-nuclear powers ... must put the pressure on the nuclear powers to see that the search for agreement is not dropped but is continued with the utmost urgency because the fate of the whole of humanity is at stake in this question.”
Smaller nations might be in a better position to exert pressure for renewal of negotiations. While Russia wouldn’t be inclined to accept an invitation from Washington, .the Soviets could save face by accedihg to the small nations plan.
In any case the Western world must keep trying. Our very survival depends on it.
Voice of the Pwple
Does Our Americm hmv JHso Protect the GuilJty?^
The concept that a person is innocent until proven guilty hu bqen 1 overemphasized In thit country, tn our honest seal to upbold the ssnctlty , of the indivldoal we have onsAad a bulwark of laws daslgnsdep protect the innocent. Npw we are heghntng to realise that while such 1^ <|» ; protect, tbs InnofieBt they are bdng effectively uwd to thwfrt justfro • from being m^ed out to the guilty. Our court lystem la grfevouily bob* | bled because of U.	!
★	★	★	V
The eltaatiM baa bseome aa aggravated that vtctlasa 4g staMsI
absae are W^dviaad to toMtoto eowrt--------- ^	^	w
of evidenos agatoto Uto aecnsed. Yot n
el settling set at eoert	.-je
Normally only the lawbreakers too poor fa pxpMt holes are In danger of beiaT ohnvicted In today’s eew*. weakness has crapt into our jury system, abs. AM fs a^>i^krlMn a judge must plead with an American juty to do its sworn duty la the ^ ‘ of overwhelming evidence of guat aga^ the accused. .	,	‘
★ ★ ★
K’s high time we In America aeesataated sar aMtal abUgaMw to society by dcaHsg snt JuUoe Is the tawbrosker. Ss isU la this-li to deserve to be regarded as a aatton of moral hypseritas.
DanKots
M Matthews St
‘Why Use Children to Sell Magazines?*
‘Glad MSUO Prof Was Exposed’
The Greatest Plum of All
David Lawrence Says:
I strongly object to children being taken from classes w orctor to increase the sales and profits of any commercial organization. We Zend our children to school for an education, not to be used as pawns for a magazine concern, they
Thank you for the promptness with which you exposed the notoriety-seeking history professor at MSUO. It makea us feel that we really have a sentinel on guard to see that we grt the truth these days. Thank goodness we have
Businessmen Glad Election Is Over ^
courage through dtomlssal of someone who queationi things
classes la pretefeBce to a sales
sasenbly by a few paltty gUts,
The Man About Town
Election Echoes
Germans Learn Facts About Hitler and Nazis
Pontiac Area Played a Very Prominent Part in Contests
WASHINGTON - Businessmen, more than any other group, .ire glad the election is over. They have been anxious and hesitant. It wasn’t altogether the fear tliat, while one party would adhere to sound fiscal principles, the bther would take a chance on deficit spending.
It was the uncertainty itself which produced a psychological re-that added a pause at her than a movement ahead. For despite all the 'volume of words LAWRENCE in the speeches, businessmen couldn't tell just what policies they would encounter in a new administration.
domestic mad internalioaal com-pettlioa, which has deaied opportunity for price Increases nnd led to at least spotty price weaknesses. efforts have been re-
counts from list have become commonplace while sales ttiottn have had to be intensified.
pectod to keep their mtads ea their wetkr Ibey are toa husy
trust.
us the truth fail i
At
wages,
taxes! aad other rest elemeats have routiaued upward aheat as rapidly as la previous yeare.” What does all this mean? It certainly can't mean
The school does benefit from the sales, but the total percentage of profit for the achool is so t^-ribly meager when compared to the profit gained by the magazine company. If the magazine outfit is bent on increasing sales, they can hire regular salestnar.
What in the world is wrong with these professors and teachtfri? Do they think it Is the anwit. ' thing to low rate our country* ' Mre. A. 8. Mailer 488 E. Keimett Rd.
peaoee in every peesHile way.
Nevertheless. uncontrollnWe elements of cost—principally employment costs—In company with fail-	,
ure M sales to reach higher levels.	eng^e in another
have trenched upon corporate net such pump-priming venture as	,ohool
earnings.	studying.
When profits are related to sales,	^	.	A Most Indlgaant Parent
and examined on a quarter-t(Hiuart	» c" ‘	‘hat more and
ter basis, a slovv but suro erosion "T* ‘“"'t*	***™*^'*^
of margins became appaTOnt . . .	^	^
"The profits pinch reflects strug- ***"“"'* gles of business in coping with a without regard to ^^capadty of environment of worldwide w^Uons or individuaU to pay competition . . . with markets higher taxes, more and more competitive, dis- . (Copyright, Ifto)___________________
The Almanac
By UallMI Praos latonwMoual Today it Wednesday, Nov. 9, the 31Ah day of the year with S7 more in IKO.
Portraits
The moon la approaching i
Dr. William Brady Says:
; For some time there have been justified complaints that West Oer-ikians had been given no clear picture t^f the Nazi period. In fact, surveys Jhowed that German youths not Only had no understanding of Hitler but actually regarded him as a hero.
Ail that is being changed. A week ago the West (lerman and South Q.crman television networks shovvld the first of 14 one hour programs dealing with the rise of Hitler after the death of Pres, von Hindenberg. Observers say it was a factual account and .showed that Nazi power depended on brute force.
____ir__ it ir
Further emphasizing this attitude, the influential German newspaper Frankfurter AUgemeine has this to i^y of the arrest in Argentina of Adolf Eichmann, the Reich’s chief ^curity officer:
Dick: Who lacked the jack that Jack had.
t UtUe coacera. Thoughtful

Here's the latest Oakland County first. The most gigantic stunt ever attempted in television, the four-hour talkathon of the last day of the 1980 presidential campaign, with
Richard M. Nixon
fundameuUI U cauuing aazlety.
It Ls the rapid grovrth of economic blocs in our midst which at the moment can stifle the business progress of the nation and throw it into a tail spin.
Carbolic Acid Can Remove Bald Spots, Woman Thinks
One day whert I was an intern I trirt.an experiment before a group of interns Md nurses. I Immersed my hands in a basin of
By JOHN C- METCALFE There are many traila I’ve followed . . Over hill and dale . . . Through the snows, in aleet and sunshine . . In the rain aikl hRll . . There are traila beyond horizons ... On the endICM plain . . . And acroaa the purple prairies . . I have pasted by train . . There are trails above the cloud banlbir . . Up in spanleaa apace . . . Where within a jet airliner . . Time I can erase Hiere are trails upon the ocean . . Ck>ing
The morning star is Mara.
The evening stars an Jupiter. Venus and Saturn.
On this day in history;
In 1918 Kaiier Wilhelm II of Gernuuiy announced that he had agreed to abdicate his thione.
lUeoevrit created the OvU Works Adralulstrutiou to prsvtdo

other things my hair became brown east and west .	. Others norUi
again. Have lost it now and my and south to sail on . . . That I hear is almost gray again. Al- find the best . . . There aae trails
pure liquefied c
in the local role, took place from a studio in our Southfield Township.
“One of Hitler’s Inhuman executioners is finally brought to Justice—15 years after the Nazi regime of terror was struck down ... That Eichmann has met his hunter and, above all, his judge evokes a sense of satisfaction which, however, in view of the mass murders of which he is to be accused, can nowhere exist untinged with revulsion. Here, In Germany, horror is mixed with shame In the minds of the thoughtful ... His crime was without parallel."
it it it , Something perhaps might be said lj)r witholding the crushing truth ^bout Hitler and Nazism from German youths until they again could t^e pride in their prosperous and ijowerful country.
The exercise of the right of suffrage had a very humble start in the Pontiac area. In its first parUcipation in a presidential election, Pontiac polled 389 votes. That was in 1840—and it went Democratic.
It gave 211 votes to |
Martjn VanBuren,
the nominee of that party, and 178 votes to
WiUiam Henry Harrison, the Whig nominee, who was elected.
In the same election In the entire Oakland County, the two candidates almost ran a dead heat, VanBuren receiving 2,365 and Harrison 2,353.
But in 1860, in that crucial contest of a century ago, our city and county followed the entire nation, and quickly rallied to the support of a newcomer in national politics,
Abraham Lincoln,
the county vote being 4,41 T for hlnj to 3,768 scattered among
Stephen A. Douglas and other Democrat opponents.
It is quite worthy of note that In the first election in Pontiac, history tells us that "practically every man voted." In the outlying townships In our county the record was almost as good, “In spite of the fact that many of the voters were obligated to travel many miles through an unchartered wilderness.”
When we compare this with our record on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1960, Isn’t there some cause for sober reflections?
Neither candidate dared to mention It but the real cause of our economic upheaval and the narrowing profit margins for business is the irresponsibility of groups that hold vast economic power. The steel strike caused the present recession.
Yet not a word eame from ellber rampalga speaker to en-liShten the people on the same meaare that faces American

A new squirrel stunt is reported by Jason Bodls
of Waterford. They’re chewing Into his watermelons to get the seeds, which they carry Into storage under his garage.
If a group of labor leaders can tie up the economy of the country by a prolonged strike and are not held accountable for their actions by any public authority, the and result must be chaos.
How long can America face up to t/ie competition with the Sovit-t Union if each'group here can do as if pleases without' regard to the public interest?
. This is a political question, but the campaign hasn't answered it. Recession after recession Is to be expected If the country is to be subjected to costly strikes, irrespective of the capacity of business to abaorb higher and higher wage costs.
The politics inside trade unions has reached proportions dangerous to the future stability of the economy.
PROFIT PROBLEM
Here it what the "monthly letter" of the Flat National City Bank—an analysit recognized ns sound and authoritative by most businessmen—had to aay it in its November issue:
“Althpugh doing more business and handling more money in the aggregate than ever before, American corporations thii year ha\e been facing a difficult challenge In maintaining their profit margin!.
“In a new era of inleaaifled
rbolic acid (phenol) for a minute. The hands turned white. Then I immersed them in alcohol for a minute. Natural color returned, and there was no Ul effect.
In those days it 4ras customary to apply pure liquefied carbolic acid to removal of the
though I am 62 I hope the iodin ration will bring back color.
(H. H. A.)
both short and global .. Old and very new . . . But the brail 1 want to be on . . . Leads back home to
Ana.—Anyway It wan’t de aay harm. Send me n atnmped envelope' hearing year -addreu lor Pamphlet No. 21, Tho iodin
THOVOBTS FOB TODAY He hath stripped me of my
In 1935, led by John L. Lewis, pretoknt of tHh United Mtae Workers, a group of labor leaders afiUiated with the American Federation of Labor hc.ld a meeting to organize a Comraltt^ for Industrial Organization wittito the framework of the parent organization.
In 1953, the Supreme Court ruled that big-league baseball did not come within the scope ot tlie federal antitrust laws.
aitned Irtttrt. not mart Uian ( pigr or IM words hm( partolnlnt PFrioDol heolth and hytltda. not i taar dlsgnotli or Iraotmeat. win auwtrrd bs Or. WUlltm Brady,
......— ..rK-addrtsaad eastlopt if Mat
Tho Ponttaa FroM. Poatlac. lUcMiaa. (('opjTlght ISM)
Suffering is part of the divine Idea—Henry Ward Beecher.
Thought for today; Germnn philoaopher Emanuel Kant aald: "act u though thy rule ot conduct could be adc^ted aa a univtrsal
law."
Case Records of a Psychologist
appendix, and follow it by application of alcohol. Alcohol, however, ia useleBi~ind perhaps dangerous to use as an antidote
Child Is Naughty to Get Attention
for carbolic acid.
Now comes an interesting report from Mrs.jG. K. S., who layt: "Thirty yeara ago my husband had aeveral patches of alopecia areata" (spots of baldness). "Our M.D., told Da
to wind a wisp of cotton on match slick, dip it in pure carbolic acid and paint the bald spots, being careful to go well to the edge of each spot,
"Let If remain until the spot turned white, then dip a oecond cotton-wound match stick In nlco-
Bobby Is just 4. but he hat hit upon a similar ruse to that employed by 24-year-old Frank in yesterday’s case, and -year-old Howard on Monday. So scrapbook these true office cases, for they are valuable raw data for diagnosing human problems in your own home. This is a clinical column, so discuss the cases fully.
jumped to attention whenever he wailed.
And a wet diaper was alwaya a
>1 will d
apply at once, aatnrating each sp^ thoroughly. After this a thin scab formed oa each ap«4.juid soon new hair began to grew In each spot.
^Jly Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-421: Bobby L., aged 4. is a well behaved child.
"Or at least he was till a month ago,'; hit worried mother began.
"Then we had
"This really works. Have seen it done many times since. Just thought it might be helpful to other readei^ who have a similar condition."'
The Country Parson
^ada Suggests Plan to Assist Disarmament
That cherry tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mixter of Birmingham Is doing Its annual stunt of blossoming again.
; A worthwhile Canadian plan to dve smaller non-nuclear nations a ^eater voice in diaarmament negotiations has been presented to the lilted Nations. To the surprise of np one, Russia immediately reacted i^favorably.
I Soviet delegates have been demand-agreement on complete dlsarma-
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam A. Windlate of 1075 Union Lake Road ; 62nd wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. O. A. Slater of 26 Union et.; 86th birthday.
Darius Opperman of Lapeer; 82nd birthday.
MF. and Mn. Say Volteaberg of Grand Blanc; golden wedding.
“We
den’t kMw what to de - bnl eamw we dsWt de M.“
If I were younger and my alopecia were only in spots, I’d tiy the treatment myaell. As It is, I’m not complaining—all I have to do is sweep my h^ over my dome and I’m groomed.
A druggist cannot sell pure liquefied carbolic acid without prescription. The dilute solution of carbolic acid (5 per cent, 1 to 20 solution) a druggist can sell without prescription ia NOT advisable for alopecia aerata.
TOO MUCH TIME
You give us so many common-sense ideas. How about using one to put all these little lessons in an inexpensive paperback? (A. M.)
Ana.—It would lake toe much Hmo from my bowHng.
Would a teaapoonful of cod liver oil furnish aufflcient iodin? (L. M. B.)
Aas.—Yaa mean for aa adequate daOy raihM af lodlar Yea.
About 15 years ago I took iodin ration lor some time ind among
from Mamnsa.
Even though Bobby was only 4 years of age, he aubconacioualy knew he must beat the intruder at the latter's own game.
If wetting the bed .brought Mamma and apparently evoked her love and aympathy, then Bobby decided he could employ the same strategy.
So he reverted to a habit he had overcome 2 yean earlier. PROVOCATIVE NAUGHTINESS
And it really produced reaulta, for now Mamma is worried about Bobby. Daddy, too, shows more concern, even though he is irritohle and has spanked Bobby a couple of fimea.
Many children, in their desperation to re-win the attentlan of their parents, will deliberately perform naughty acts.
baby, by all means give the lint-born ample warning.
And do a “aelMi«'’ jab as Ihu liraibwra wiU bavu Ms eg* to-flated al tbe arrival al tba aew-oamer, for there la as taattor-tlv# lave between hrotbera aad slaters. Need I remtod yon of Cain aad Abler
"But now he has started up all over again.' po you suppose something has gone wrong Rjth his kklneya?"	<
MEDICAL WEAPONS No, this reversion to an earlier, babyish trait, is a form of re-greuion on Bobby’s part.
He was shoved aside amid the clamor associated with the new baby.
Prior to tbe bonieoomlag of hla Infant brotber, bo bad been the Mg shot around the houoe. He was as aboolate ralor, without aay threat to Mo onpremaey.
paddUig. hat he ttoeh to the apot-BgM sf parmtal attototon, than to go uaapaakod hat dforegiuded.
Children will often go ont of their wsiy to annoy their ‘ father or mother, largely aa an aftentiOR attracting measure.
Even late teen-agen and some tola ot mature yean, will likewise reaort to provocative naughtiness to hold the attention of a person whose love they feel is slipping away from them.
That, for laolanoe. la often why
you are nch a tUi bajr,
Tlie Nma gaee for pt)|UAg the perambulator. Me;
Send for my booklet tk the “N-UrocUst,’’ endocing a riaroped re-tarn i^elopt, piua 30 oeata if you wish to atop the bed weMqg habft. dr- ★	*
aiosT* orts to Dr. Omts* W. OrtiM In tort ti ‘Hm FaoUsc Prtu. PnnUsc. Ulddsu. osctoilna s l«t 4c •iamiMa. Mlf-n4drcMc« MviUpc sad Me to evrer typtoi lad prtttlBa cwU wtian yos ccod far Ul piyeaotoitosl ebsrti tad fSO>-
(Oapyrigbt, M60)
Suddenly, and without adequate warning, hie parents let a unirper take over the royal throne wl^ Bobby had monopolized.
For the resulting drunkenness keeiM hie wife worried about him. And It also diverts her attention
For Daddy and Mhmnw paid far more heed to the newcomer. They
WARN THE PIR8TBOIIN When you an cjqwctiiig a new
Th* Aiostiatod Pr«M U cnt.ttod txelucltclf to tbs SM (or repubtt-MUon of *11 tocsl n««i printed tn lUi ntsfpap*' a* sc tD AT - dlcanMMn.
/

THE POXTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. XOVKAIBER 9. 1060
SEVEX ^
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HARD Ol* HRAPilNOi
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States Voted tor Kennedy
WASHINGTON (fv-States where Catholics abound and states where Catholics are a rarity gave their electoral votes to Sen. John F. Kennedy.
Kennedy wile the first Roman Catholic to seek the White House since Alfred E. Smith made his bid for the presidency in 1920 against Herbert Hoover.
Hmith went dowa to a crash* Ing defeat. He carried ealy eight Ktales. to Hoover’s 4g. i/e got only »7 Hectoral votes to Hoo-i \er's 444. And he received only
INFLATED INSPECnON-MrS. LoU Lee holds one of the oversized rubber gloves usied to handle plutonium n^tal safely in room at the Han-
ford, Wash., atomic plant. The gloves, normally extending inward, were inflated to check for leakage.
Dem Tide Sweeps Through New York
ALBANY. N.Y. Wl - Democrat John F. Kennedy swept to an election day victory In New York State by 400.000 votes and the tide ousted Republicans from control of the state's congressional delegation.
*	★ A
On the state legislative front the
Batavia, which had iMtver supported a Democratic presidential candidate; Rochester, Auburn and Elmira, all of which supported iSsenhower in IMS and 1U2. The Democratic nominee wor Brooklyn by 646,173 votes to 327.014 and Bronx, Manhattan and Queens
I GOP lost some ground in both | by	margins. He lost only
houses but retained control despite I	...............-
Kennedy's strong showing in traditionally Republican upstate areas.
|56-HourWeel(OK'(l for Ferndale Firemen
A request for a shorter work ■eek by Ferndale firemen was approved by a 569-vote majority in yesterday's election.
★ A A The proposal, which allows the city's M fire fighters leaves of 72 consecutive hours, cut their ' week from 63 to 56 hours.
AA A The issue received the backing of 6.164 voters and was opposed by 5,595.
nilllion for Hooxcr.
I OuUide the South—and until I (hen, the South had beeri solid for Democrats since reconstruction days—the pc^ar New York governor won only Massachusetts and Rhode Island, both ^ates heavy Catholic populations.
He lost such Southenj states as Florida, North Carolina, Tenneb-« and Virginia.
No one ever knows for sure what Mfaes a voter to make up his I mind. Smith had a lot of things'
pictures of a new tunnel | under construction in New York were circulated- with the intima-j tion that it was a tunnel to Romej tor the Pope to come to America if Smith won.	I
AAA
In I960 booklets werr circulated linking Rome to the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
Nobody will ever know how many Proteatanis voted against Kenhedy because of his religion, or how many Cathinics voted for him Decause of his faith. Both Kennedy Vice President Richard M. Nixon said ^y wanted no votes for religious reasons.
DETROIT (fi—Charles N. Youngblood, 48. got strong labor support in regaining a seat on the Detroit Comrfton Council after a seven-year absence.
going against him—his accent grat-1 Youngblood, who lost on a tcch-: ed on the ears of many and hisi'’*^**.'*!' November 1953. defeat-stand against prohibition alienated	opponent Anthony J. Weirz-
Ki/>leS Ku mnM fVtun fWk amine
Prealdent Richard M. Nixon, the OOP raadidal^
Republicans, who gave President Eisenhower a 1.6-million-vote mar-gain in the counties outside of New
The religious Issue worked in| Teen-age girls are said to have Kennedy’s favor and JewLsh andi*"^	- low in iron.
Negro voters rallied behind Ken-icalt^'um, thiamine and vitamins, nedy. Stote party fights, if not i to Australia. , forgotten, were subm«ged.
Wins Council Seat After 7-Year Absence
Bu] since Smith’s defeat St .years ago, this conviction grew among many polittclans:
To Get Research Award
1
Catholic could not make aj DETROIT	(Ai—Dr.	Jean B
strong Wd foi‘ the presidency. Rosenbaum of the Wayne Stall Both in 1928 and I960, the religious is.sue stiired deep feelings the United States, which now has a percentage of 21.6 per cent baptized Catholics.
’I\\enty-eight years ago, as now, there were high-principled, assuredly nonbigoted men. who opposed Vatican policy and wonder^ aloud what effect it would have on a Catholic president.
University college of medicine will receive the Michigan Society of Neurology and Psychiatry’s n-search awairi f6r original research into the sense of smell in man.
DiRRond leDOBBtiag
OUR SPECIALTY
Ou*rinte«d uttstscUon Work doot on promliM whllo you •all by apodal raqueal.
LOU-MOR „w.i.,p
MIrad* Ntia	la lha
U)(ufe
SHOP MONDAY, mOAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS THi 9 oraoa
Wear with or without 0 blouse .
This smort chormer, done in 100% wool broadcloth, con be worn with or without a blouse. The jocket is double-breasted with o portrait collor, the skirt Is slim Yours in block, plum or royal blue; sizes 12 to 20 ond I4'/2 to 24'/2.
Waite's fnaxpaniiv* Draaias . . , Tkird Fhcr
KUHN 8UT0 WASH
IM W. aarra
Aaaoaa fna nraatoao
YOU MAY HAVK
PINWORMS
AND NOT KNOW IT Pldgetiag, BOM-picUiig, a tornwatiac rectal itra art oftea telltala ilgas cl
m»y be vietima and_____________
To tat rid of Pin* Worma, thay muat ’AkflWia*'^- ■--------------" -
tlw largo iateatiaa wba d aaultl^y. That’taxaet I’a P-W UbIaU ^. ai
they live aadBault
what Jayat’a P-Y----
' 'abowthoydoit:
. JSt—« SCiratiSC OOBUBg tba UMoU iato tha boi^
tbay diaolve. Then—Jayne’t -----
—I, madically-opprovcd iagredient ..ja right tq work—kiUa Pia-Wornit quickly and aaaily.
Doa't taka ehancaa with danger-
ulna JayM’a P-W Vermifun • • • aaMlL oaay-to-tpba uMats... apodal linear diMraa and adults.
York City in 1956, CDUld produce a Nixon edge of only 390,000 in the same territory Tuesday.
Kennedy piled up a plurality of nearly 800,000 votes in New York City, a Democratic stronghold, for the over-all victory that gave him the state's prized 45 electoral votes.
.AAA
Kennedy thus became the first Democratic presidential candidate since Franklin D. Roosevelt, native New Yorker, to carry the Empire Stale.
The Kennedy victory spelled failure tar an intensive campaign by Republican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to deliver the state to Nixon.
Democrats took control ol the congressional delegation 22-21. The Republicans have had a 24-19 edge. The changes were in the New York City-Long Island districts.
In the presidential voting, Kennedy drew heavy snpport from upstate eiUet with large Boman Catholic popolatioBs.
The Democratic nominee alao ran well in areas with economic problems.
Kennedy look Erie County t Buffalo! by 276.688 to 211.201, Niagara County (Niagara Falls) 51,005 1o 49,317, Oneida County I Utica > 63, 371 to 59.199, and Ginton (Plattsburgh) 10,613 to 8,781.
raptured surh^ cities
35toBelnducte(f From'Oakland County i
C^iand County draft boards will furnish 35 of the 493 young men to be inducted into the Army < from Michigan in December, the State Selective Service has an-rfounced at Lwing.
The leeaJ breakdown is a*
•; Board 6C,
; and Bonrd 61, 18.
Inducted from the Pontiac area this week were Kenneth E. Spicer of 31 EUwood St.; John A. Hasse, 181 S. Marshall St.; Donald L. Hamilton, 141 N. Squirrell Road, Pontiac Township; James V. Moore, 5221 Westview Road, Independence Township; Donald L. Martin, Waterford; Kenneth
of OrionvUle: William E Lawson Jr. and Tony W. Berryman, both of Birmingham; and Roy L. Dorsick, .3532 Grafton Road, Orion Township.
Push-Button Railroad on Display in Wisconsin
GREEN BAY. Wis. (f^-A new| push-button operated diesel railroad engine is on display at thC; National Railroad Museum here.
Complete operation of the en-i gind, including hitching it to other cars, is accomplished through push-button control from a nearby tower.
Amazing long-life, elastic/
•‘for lightness, no whiskies compare with the Iwx) imports-Canadian and Scotch^
In less (hen holf the weoringt end wosHngs ...
•	lost Its of ginol elosticfty
•	Pockered-beco're ltmj> end fifeless
•	lost its shape, didn't hi
IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA
<YEARSOlO,90.4PROOF.IMrORTUeYHIMMWALK£RiMPORTLRS,INC.,OETROIT.MICNIMILIUNDEOCAMOIAN WHISKY
Wh«th«r you art now wooring on all-olo«tic or o cotton brd, you'll find mort comfort, btttor fit and now long-lift oconomy in tho Sarong bra with Strotch-Evor tloiticl
Broils’* Expert Cerjelierst Will fit Yes.^ Peuadoiieai Sedead Flooi
EIGHT
1tHE TONTIAC^^^^ WEPyEsDAV, NOVEMBER », 1960
Tlie Mine oMhe AmUi reltgiout| The avcfue ■act WM adopted from the name tore In taitir ol a Swtos Mennontte bishop, Jacob |(tesreee while Amman.
la «.3 to July H la «.l
HONADE
FOOD SHOP
TmuMr ruDiT
Vi Fried Chicken
O>oicc of potofoas, roll, butter and coffee.
99‘
ui SATUIDAT MIT
Broil to Order
Sizzling Choice
Sirloin * Buff Sfeak
With Cole Slew, French Fried Pqtatbes, Roll, i u f t e r end
’155
— FRIDAY ONLY —
FRIED FILET HADDOCK
ALL YOU CAN EAT
With Cole Slew, Terter Sauce, Choice of Potatoe*. Roll, Sutter and Coffee.
99*
BAKERY
White or Chocolote Bor Coke....39c
We Cater to Waddiiife end Receptions 146 N. Soginow, Next to Sears	FE 2-6242
TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY
ASSURE YOU
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
ar PSeUfei
RWAIN80N VICTORY SMILE - Michigan governor-elect John B. Swainaon and his wife Alice embrace at the Democratic head-quarten in Detroit early today. Swalnson had rolled up a lead in the gubernatorial race with hU Republican opponent Paul D. Bag-well who conceded at 6:42 a.m. Swainaon, a 35-year-old Plymbuth lawyer who lost both legs in a land mine explosion in France, has three; children. He served in the State Senate from 1954 until 1958 when he became lieutenant governor.
She’ll Wed White Bird
11- EYE EXAMINATIONS I	FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
EYE GLASS REPAIRS
' PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
i Japanese Bride tor Chiet
Rtg. 9.99 to 12.99 scalloped twin or full covorlot quilts
Solid color polbhad eottoni, printad ^ Evergloxa, printed rayon in pop<	OO
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Cornation white drow droporlot in choice of a dbion sizes
Sows your window probloms with WHITE ... the go-avarywharo color, in o rang# of widths, lengths at Fad-tral's. Finch plaatad, raody-lo-hong, luxurioMly taiiorad.
I ar* •.•far. aMatoa4i''7.teat. TiM«saj'u.tt»r.
Itasl* > U" Aff »». IKaM"....Altar. Titato x U" lAtta*.
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Brighten your home with brass...
e. Irost-ffiRiskad beok-ttond
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Smart; itroomlinad way to — ‘hold the phone', boob. 27” toll, Tl" wide, brass finish. "
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9zir ......82.56	I2zl5’	137.60
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FREE HOME SERVICE: Select corpating in tha comfort of your own homo with tho help of Fadarol'i axpart corpot ceun-salors Coll FE 2-0271/ 9:30 to 9.
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Matching lid covert...........1.00

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBgk 9, iftao
Diseases Riser" in Oakland Area
Oiicken Pox, Measles Shew Jump From Lost Report by Heolth D^t,
Oomauptfcablc ci«aaed In POodi
in-
County Uat week, according to tlie dty and oouaty	da
menti.
There wwe aeven acarlet lever caaei raportad. Tbare bad be< /datively few caaea thia year, e, ★
Laat week thera were (our new raaea of ackdet fever In Pontiac and three In the county.
Meaalea, which predomliiat«>d earlier la the year., ahowed a
Chicken pox increaaad from two to 14 ctaaa in the county and from none to two caaea in tiac.
, cunently on the ahowed live new caaea in Pontiac last week. Two caaea ywere reported the week before.
★ e '★
There were nine new cases i the county.
The following is a list of ne cases ol communicable diseases reported to the Oakland County and Pontiac Department of Heaiih during the last two weeks.
Week WMk
Psycholqgy of Today's Crime Is Pressure
NEW YORK (NEA) - lucidly for scientific raaeardi thh crime rate in die U.S. has dever been _ a-, crime has never paid bet-tpr, asd the chance of enutdog out eifino ayndicatee has never been BMt« remote.
AD in all, the (at 15 ycara since the end o( World War n have given researchers e grand oppor-twity to drear an intimete peofile of the American criminal who
Only ene out of 10 criminals is peychedc or cut off from reality. The remaining nine know very well the deference between right and
Ibey lack a aenae of identity—a knowledge of who they are or what »tiiey stand for or where they belong in society. They fSel, often.
he is and why he la not a law-abiding citizen like the rest of * it it
The profile has been p^t together by Dr. David Abrahamaen in a replacement of his previous standard text called "The PaycbolOgy of Crime."
It la drawn from ibouaawto of stadtos, many a( theoi Us own. Aed If the pietara he paUrts re-amMee aaytwdy jroe knew, eaU
that money will give them a sense of being "somebody.’’
♦ * ★
SUFFER FROM tONFUCTS I They suffer from conflicts which; most frequently are unconscious and which arise because of their ■ Hides to withstand the demands of their instinctoal drives and of society.
laMm/’ Dr. Abrahamaen ex-ptatoa. "They 4a not«waat to
There is usually a symbolic meaning behind their andaodal acts. Hwy may he acting out an old (iiiatrd, getdng even for an old injusttoe. <
Often they come from loveless hornet where there has been a basic mlsnnderitaiidlBg between Oieir parents. Usiady, their homes are only houses—sometimes slian, sometimes mansion—with everybody going his own way.
They can see around them all sorts of pressures to cheat, lie, ■teal—and even tp kill.
"Crime," Dr. Abrahamsen says,! •fc a part of the American culture.
"We know the dUferenee ba-een right and wroag. But we have tat our asnae of conviction. Consequently, we conform.
So does tte criminaL
"We are engulfed by an nttl-hide whose alms Is to find shortcuts, keep moving, get ahead and get away with aomethlBg. We have very Uttie Idea of Who we are or what we etaad fer. "Our homes are more and more loveless. We are no longer able to raise our families well without outside help. We have no real idea of what success means or how to get it—other than material ae-cumulation.
Nature. Pulls Error but Results Good
BARTLETT, Calif. (UPI)-U. S. Industry is profiting from Nature's error not far from Deato Valley, lowest point in the United States.
Ad,*
Ages ago violent geological contortions thrust up the towering Sierra Nevada and produced the wrinkles of Death Valley, which at the lowest are 285 feet below sea level.
AAA
This activity left a aeries of basins with Bo final outlet to die aea.
Tjiree Old $100 Bills Jiist Child's Play
TOraKA, Kan. Oh-An oM ne-dount ledger has been among the children's play thing! at tiw Donald BoUey home tor sevacal years.
The kids have mauled it, scrawled In it and torn out pages.
Reoantty, one oi them ripped off the cover and out feU three HOO bills.
A coin dealer offered |U0 ewdi for an 1882 gold eertlfleato and a 1903 bfll. The third bill was an undated federal reserve note and
:ashed.
Boy Wins Blue Ribbon in 4-H Sewing Contest
DOUGLAS, Wyo. IFl - Boyd Bowles of Jackson was the first boy ever to compel in the Wyoming State Fair 4-H style revue.
He walked off with a blue ribbon for the all-wool ihirt and trousers whkdi he made and modeled. Bowles la a farm boy who has finished five years 4-H sewing
happy
U trapptoi niUMana of tore af vhl-■abto aalto belara they oonU eMpe and become dilnted to
Mail Goes Tlirough —but, So lafe?
MONTROSE. Oolo. (Dr-Postmaster Bud Loesch received a omall package from the Denver Post Office with a letter asking him to deliver it personally to tiie addressee, Lyle Barton.
Loesch advised Barton the package Aaa found wedged between some boards in a mail dock which had been tore hp in Denver.
Barton found the package contained nuts and bolts he had or-Sept.,18, 1955.
Today in this Owena Valley community of Southeaatern California these salts are processed into soda ash at a new plant of Columbia Southern Chemical Co.
A A A This white, free-flowing, duatless material is shipped in bags or bulk by raflroad to supidy glass container, roctala processing, paper, soap and chemical manufacturing industries of the Far West.
Now!‘A filter made of tobacco itself
FILTERS THE SMOKE
NEVER DULLS THE TASTE
Kentucky Kings with the
All-Tobacco Filter for that All-Tobacco Taste
Filters the same way ^i^artiffclaf filters made of cellulose-acetate fibers... yet can not dull the taste as artificial filters do!


Only Kentucky Kingi c^bines r rldi, luxury blend with the alKobf^oo fitter. For, only Kentucky KIngi difoovered 6ie way to make a filter of tobacco itself... natural tobacco cut into thousands of filter-fine fibers.
KINOl.SIZK ■•OPULAR RRICK
• ns*. BROWN A WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPOItATlON
THE MARK OP QUALITY IN TOBACCO PBObUCTI
Kentai^ Kings’ all-tobaooo ^her filters the snNd»-yet can ngt dull the taste as artificial filters da Today-get the new kind of ci|»rette~got Bew^|[Mtueky Kings. Has the alMdbaopo filter for thit •B-tbbeoco taste.
FURNITURE ORDERED SOLD DY AUDITOR
To Satisfy the Demands of the Creditors
EVERYTHING
GOES AT
SI NOT eOlNO 0UT» BUSINESS
1-----—--------------------------------------------
Stock consists of Fine Furniture, House Furnishings, Tobies, Lamps,. Living Room and Bedroom Suites, Dinette Sets, Colonial Sofos and Love Seots, Chairs, Danish Modem Pieces, Rockers Bunk Beds. Modem ond Trodittonol Pieces, Pictures, Woll Ploques, Odd Chests, Hide-A-Beds, Sectionols Etc.
Mlilll ■Alir’C VAUNTINISIAVn-KROIHLIR.ADMIRAL DIIAIIII IIAIIIC 9 SIRTA - STRATFORD - THAYIR C06AN BRODY . BASSITT - ARTISTIC • IMERSON - HARTSHORN - OUVILY - ITC
EVERY ARTICLE FULLY GUARANTEED
1 HO aoen powi 24 awiki t>	o« tor-fowTI
MODERN DAY miiTHE
10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Doily
SUBURBAN - 2 STORES - DOWNTOWN 1640 S. Talagraph
FE S-59S8
15 E. Pika S».
FE 4-879S
TEK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ». i960
WELCOME PRESIDENT
ELECT JOHN KENNEDY
TRADE FAIR'S LOW, LOW
DISCOUNT PRICES
MAGNUS
WS7.90 NpWONLTX^
Rcmi^I. ^iRkH !tec< (TARBEKIl ARE ^ ‘ 1 r #ike> cooLiiu a plAtaiif* witL Ihc Iimchu	I I	Q1
•kHkiiM-cd kMiL Ihft $pnmb heal	mSJL
YOU SAVE H
THE PONTIAC PRESS^ W^KESDAt. XOV^fBER 9, I960
/
ELEVEK

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SEE OUR COMPLETE UNEOFAU HUNTING NEEDS
IDEAL DEER RIFLE 30-60 ARMY RIFLE
D
YOU'LL ALWAY , sA'/i A
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Non-Mttcaric, Non-Corroahr* SmoktUM P*wd*r '
RIFLE SHELLS
NOT ARMY ISSUE or RELOADS NEW HUNTING LOADS 30-06-02 30-30 CALIBEW—TSO to 180 Groin SOFT POINT BULLETS WHILE THEY LAST

12F Each
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36-iHCll
kHOLL
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'8
SQ88

MR.
BOZO
WALKING
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YOU*
Choice
LITTLE MISS MUFFET
DISH 'N WASH KITCHEN WASH SET
VoInms to $1.Z9
PAL
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$229
I
TRADE*rAIR
toYUlND^
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UnbreokobI# Plotticl Toke Aport Army Bose
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FANY FUN STYLES
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INFANT TOYS
HIGH CHAIR PHONE KLATTER RINGS * BATH TUB TOYS CRIB TOYS
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Volaaa lo $4.00 Your Cliolco
CNCIL CRArr.
129
1
UNGAR
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$1.29
HORSIL'S CARRUGI
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PLANB-CARS
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2*
i-

TWELVE
THE POyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960
PAT F10HT8 BACK HER TEARS — Pat Nixon fights back tears which flowed briefly as she stands at the side of Vice President Richard Nixon while he comments on the election returns at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles early this morning. At one point when
she showed emotion, Dick paused and tenderly placed his arm around hir. He stated, "If this trend continues, Sen. Kennedy will be your next phesident." Pat said, "I guess I’ll:	to get
a job teaching again."
Only Fine Quality Merchandise
U.S. Will Quit Bases in Indies
cial time in the war against the Nazis.
Tells Britain We Hope to Keep Some; Plans j Aid for Islands
The five bases are one each in Antigua, Jamaica and Santa LakIb and two in-Trinidad.
Detroiter Is Killed
DETROIT UB—Alonzo Johnson, n, of Detnolt, was kiUed Tuesday night when he was struck by car at A Detroit intersection.
LONDON (AP) - The United States agreed unconditionally Tuesday to quit the major part of itsj five base areas in the British West Indies, but said it hopes to stay on in some considered essential to Western defense.
At I
delegates to tereaee Joined Britain in prom-Mng economic aid to tho Weot
A communique issued after aj five-day conference said all parties accepted the "basic principle that the West Indies, when independent, would have the right to form its own alliances and to conclude such| agreements as it thought fit, regarding military bases on its soiI.”i
The announcement thus spelled! a drastic revision of the historic 1941 agreement between Sir Winston ChurchUl and the late President Roosevelt.
Under this, Brilaih gave iKe' Americans base rights In the West! Indies until the year 2040 in re-; turn for 50 used destroyers and, other military equipment at a cru-l
THANK YOU
Voters of Oakland County Who Elected Me to the New ^ Two Year
JUDGESHIP
My sincere appreciation to all the citizens who turned out to vote.
DONALD E. ADAMS

I.

Yes»WhO|but Schenley could put out such a remarkably good whkliy>as Bed Satin at this low-price! *3^ *2"


BUY NOW AND SAVE!
Men’s Portage Shoes
Sg40
Brown and Black Oxfords. Regular to $14.95.
Children’s Thermolite Boots
$2^0
Red, white or brown.
Sizes 6 to 3, Ladies’ sizes 4 to 10.
• Ladies^ Snow Bootg
Grey or. Black Leather with matching Fur Cuff. ^
40
Boys*
Fortunet Shoes
Sizes 3 to 6. Regular to $8.99
«r4o
Men*s
U. - S. Rubbers
Full Sandalite model.
•1
99
Men’s
Work Oxfords
Neoprene Sole. Cushion Arch.
$r90
Regular $8.95
Ladies^ f
Casual Shoes
Famous Brands. Regular to $8.95
$r4o
Ladies*
Fortunet Shoes
Fortunet and Cover Girl Shoes from lUly. Reg. to $9.96
•3
40
Men*s
SUPPERS
Corduroy.
SPECIALLY LOW PRICED!
Ladies’ Ban Lon
Cardigan Sweaters
White apd colors, a marvelous buy during our Anniversary.
Regular $5.98
*3
40
Ladies’ Knit Dresses
One piece Chenille Knits in a fine selection of colors. Regular $35.00
*16
00
Ladies’ Winter Coats
All wool solids and tweeds. Regular to $55.00.
•39'
iOO
Ladies*
Storm Coats
Poplin, Qrlon or ^
quilt lined. Reg, $17.95
11
00
Lhdies*
Blouses
sleeve. Reg. $2.98
BJ9
Ladies*
Nylon Slips
New satin finish. $099 Regular $6.98. O
Ladies*
Fur Trim Coats
Regular to $90.00
•69
,00
Ladies*
Slacks
Regular to $14.9i
$^99
Ladies*
Bulky Sweaters
Regular to $10.98
*C'99
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 0 P.M.
TOP VALUES!
Men’s 2-Pant Suits
Regular $72.50 All wool worsted, hard finish two-pant suits at a price to defy comparison!
*54
Men’s Topcoats
All wool velours, tweeds, saxonies and fine coverts^ A wonderful selection of models and fabrics to choose from.
From
»44
Men’s Suits
All wool worsteds. A select group of the newest patterns and models. Reg. $55.00.
$
40
Men*s
All Wool Slacks
fine quality worsteds In checks, ^aids, solids and fancies. Sizes SO to 44. Regular $14.05.
•9
i9b
Men’s
Socks•
Fine cotton argyles Hid fancies. Regular /'£\t $1.00.
2 pr. $145
Men’s ,
Oicker Jackets
Pine corded cotton locket with o flufty quilt
lor. act. $lt.N.
$12^0
Men’s
Trousers
A once o offer for
fobriee.^1
‘"3 $22^
nr Imported ■ reiubr 1-
BIG BARGAIN!
Children’s Snow Suits
$1040
Sizes 2 to 4, 3. to 6X. Reg. $13.98 to. $14.98.
Boys’ Parkas
*1040
Fully quilt lined, with hood. Regular to $14.98.
Girls*
Car Coats
Famous «-| /\4Q “McKern" brand III
Regular $14.98.
Boys*
Slacks
Famous Corduroy Dak Models. Reg. $4.98.
•3
40
Boys*
Flannel Shirts
Famous Tom Sawyer Shirts,
$140
that sell at $2.79
•1
Boys*
Slack Sets
Flannel shirts and flannel lined cqrd-uroy slacks. 3 to 6x. Reg. $3.98.
•2'
|94
Girls*
Blouses
Famous “MaeShore" brand. Sizes $ to 6x, 1 to 14. Regular $2 98 and $3.98.
•1
99
; Children*s
E-Z Sleepers
$140
Fancy tops with solid bottoms. 4,mos, to 4 yr. Reg. $2.25.
S-'
S’

if
Use a Convenient Liifn Charge With Option Terms
'Hii
THE PONTIAC MtlESS, wriPNESDAY. yOVEMBER 0. 1960
THIE*!
iTrtar

High Hope Punctured
Gloom Fills GOP Headqubrfers
By DONALD A. BBlTiO NEW YORK (UPn night at Naw York RopubUcaa beadiiuartcn otaited ia an ilr o( confident ex#arance. It ended in!
the crowd filled fiir ballraani’a cUqnee wamtaig up to an efepeded aeata by 9 p.m.
The grand ballroom of the Rooae* vcit Hotel 00 45th StTOet waa half filled with party Idthful aeveral hours before the polls chned in New York. They seemed sure that Vice President Richard M. Nixon
Pretty yeang giris, Nlsoneltes, tome of whom were too young to vote, checked the passes at
around and spilled outside. Tbey watched election returhs on a huge TV screen in the front of the ballroom, flanked by tote boards on which were posted county-by-county state returns.
They applaaded and frequently cheered sshea early returns went to Nixon. Keaa^ advaaees were greeted with sUenee.
As the bourn ticked by the cheers
after 9 p.m. He taU the press he stood by his ei predUctian that ‘‘Nixon would carry New York by 147.000 votes.”
On the third floor,'ktate Repiib-Itean leaders watched their own screens in separate suites Party faithful gathered in little
d Atty.
Oen. Louts Lelkowits.
A little more than an hour later Democrats claimed the state for Kennedy. The exuberance began to die in the ballroom. 'Die third-floor headquarters had no com-
Kennedy continued to lead. The baUroom began to empty. By night leap than 100 parsons watched the TV screen. Campaign workers continued to post county
Nixon went on televislou from Caiitorata. lie said be was going to bed but refused te oonoedo the
SEN. MAUSINE NEVBERCIER
Rockef^er avoided the press
Neubeiger Widow Wins in Oregon
and left the hotel by a fire stairway shortly aftM- the vice president's TV speech. He made no comment on the election.
Most of the TV sets at Republican headquarters were dark, chairs were empty. All that re> milned^ the early Joy were empty bottles, butt-filled ash trays, bro-
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)- Ore-fan gave its six electoral votes to Vice Preirtdent Richard M. Nixon early today after he had already tenUtWely conceded defeat, and prepared for the first time to send a woman to the United States
Freezes Assets
FIVE GREAT
Decanter
Mskies
^’WEDDED”
in Marital Rift
Circuit Judge Beer Tiet Up $35,000 at Request of Area Wife
INTO
dioUien
nUeHiitig
Circuit Judge Wliliam J. Beer has tied up the assets of John E.
DeKuyper In Detroit as a result of a separate maintenance suit
brought 'by his wile.
Manrlae Nenbcrger captured
the seat vacated by the deatt of
her hosbaiid Richard L. Nea-berger by defeating former Re-pnbUean Oav. Elmo Smith, BS-year-old aewapaper pubHsher, la the cUnsax of a bitter campalga.
With nearly 2,000 of the state'! 1,900 precincts reporting, Oregonians gave Nixon 176,467 votes to 154,499 to Sen. John F. Kennedy. Mrs. Neuberger rolled up 172,726 votes to 150,832 for Smith in their contest for the regular six-year term starting in January.
Mrs. Neuberger also ran ahead of Smith in a separate race for a short term running from today un-U1 Jan. 3, 1961.
SUKRSLY BUNDED WITH DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
13.94
Your grsiidfsthcr oem fitted better whiskey then this. The best of Avc gmai decanter whiskies blended with the best of neutral grain tpiriii make CoUtH Weddint so good.
De Kuyper ia a member of an international cordial-making family and hia Detroit- aseets are in the National Bank <rf Detroit. They conaist mainly of an eatimated $35,000 in itock.
At the requeat of De Kayper’i wife flairtra, 96. Judge Beer tem-poiartly eaJekMd the bank from preeweeing uay truaeter of the
GOP Not Likely to Rerun Dick, Goldwatei Says
$2.49
I in a bank aeeouat taraed to Mia. De Kuypm after
PHOENDC, Arlr. (UPI) - Sen. Berry Goldwater (RAriz) said this morning the GOP probably would not want Richard M. Nixon to run again in 1964 if he loeei the presidency to Sen. John F, Kenn^.
But Goldwater said Nixon probably would take the nominetion If he could get It.
W1 NLIDOll (l)AllH(iMinmMI*eoMMWMdliit art lUr* OKMttr Smww StaeA. Q) E«w| Sras •> tlw StralfM CMtatiiM M MCk kMtIt (30%) It 4 jrttrt oM tr MW*. (3) 0«tr tiM ■■kMrr W Um fiMit Sram Ntsirti Spirll* (70%) It "MOOtr* tartki k| MT iptcitl cMtm prtetu. (4) Tkttt WiiltiM 4Tt IfMi tw Irttwrt IMIIM tl 4|t4 wklt-Mi, «M«r)«f MHorulty W oiwllty uiO tisiwit tttiWtrOt.
FOR FIFTY YiAR*
Mrs. De Kuyper has been living in Union Lake to establish Michigan residence. De Kuyper, 29, is to the Netherlands.
The bank had argued that a federal bank does not come under the jurisdiction of a state court, but Judge Beer said his court had a duty to protect De Kuyper's wile.
The. bank had released $270,000 worth of De Kuyper’s sto<k to a Delaware bank before Judge Beer issued the injunction Monday.
IPENNEY^ n
TREMENDOUS VALUE PENNEH SPORTS WEAR DEPT.
100% WOOL SKIRTS
• TWEEDS •CHECKS •PLAIDS
The greatest value in skirts. See 100% wool skirts In the season's smartest styles. Plaids, beautiful checks, and tweeds, pennets has the skirt. Quality, fabric, and 'and the low price.
OoMwator, leader of the OOP caaoervatlve wing and the clooeut thing to a threat to Nlxoa at the OOP nomlaatiBg convention, was asked If he wuakl take the IIM
He refused to comment. IVo months ago, Goldwater said he would be avaUable if Nixon lost to Kennedy. Later, on a nationwide interview, he ducked the question.	,
Goldwater, who was not up for re-election, said the trend in the South was ‘‘disappointing.”


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ON CLIFF CLIMBING
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Before REAL Cold
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FUEL OIL
Now have the finest of fuel oils only from Webb Fuel Q>. Sun-Fjre Home Heating oils from America's most modem refineries. Special additives moke Sun»Fire Fuel Oil bum hotter and cleoner for you, also saves you money ...
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6old Bell FE 4-1511
Gift Stamps
351 S. PADDOCK St.
SIZES 10 to 18
Mia niMEniE biodsb
EASY CARE FABRIC
WOMEN'S SIZES 32 to 38
The style minded girl knows Penney’s arnel triacetafe blouses fill the fashion bill. There 60% arnel triacetate and 60% cotton. It washes easily, dries quickly and resists wrinkles thanks to arnel, this garment requires little care. Assorted pastel colors.
MIRACLE MILE STORE
A Great New mTire Senrice
After manMis af plcwnlng and toetins forward la kondiing Ilia U.S. loyd Sofoly lira lina, wa ora proud lo onnounca Hils ovoitlfui toom up wMi rills voluaUa U.S. Royal tiro
TWt doolarsliip is a fonwina privUaga for us bacouss now wo con ollar ovory molariil bi riiia swoa • Braolar lira sorvka by bondRng rim woricKs foramoal Safety First Hraa
TUBELESS TIRES
THE SAFEST _ :	M
NEW LOW PROFILE
U.S.R0m MASTER
UMOM% ROE SAFI MAIL mb l-bsMb tisto ToshysWiliii>BPill bsIssabaHh
tsqsiwrFiaabhilM.
MSTANT.NO-IMHSNMITO
I. Isi Tiw sBikniw
AC(onsmaM.Ais
NISBI...S 4toss* sdtai bdi si swnr osiM tori
U. 8. ROYAL jight?
ORIGINAL IQUIPMENT TUBELESS TIRES
2<39
90

uaMrau..>a,(^nRi
2“23“ i-29"
•joa.i«	y.io.is
2"*32"
y.«*>i9
2'25
90
riw Ta ato TrttAtoti TM
TEES TO SET TOM MMn
MUFFLER
SPECIAL
Ford-Chev.
Plym.
1950-1959
8
88
OMMlna
Iw uImb
-jTjr
new AvuiMBU on usr nuu at
KING MSTALLATIM CENTER
60 S. ToUgraph Rd. (Acrott Enmi T«l-Huron C«n»«r)	Phone PE 3-7068
U.S.ROYAL T TIRES
ALL US ROYAL TI R f S ART SAFETY FIRST TIRE?

^
fourteen
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER « 1960
Staebler Discloses Vole FOR Con-Con
ANN ARBOR (AP) — pemo-cntic state Chairman Neil »aeb-ler (ttadosed Tuesday he voted tor proposal No. 3 on die Midiigan twllot.
The praaent Coostltutioa provides for three delegates from each Seoata district. Proposal 3 give each Senate apd each
Associates
Cash when foa need it for bills or any other worthwhile purpose. The Associates makes loans from
$25 to $500
on jour signature, furniture or car.
Terms are uilor-madc to fit your budget.
You’re welcome to our monef.
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
PONTIAC: 125*127 N. Soginow, FE 2-0214
Michigan Miracle Mile, FE 8-9641 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Diaia Hwy., OR 3-1207
RAWAIIANS VOTE FIRST TIME - Wearing the traditional Hawaiian flower leis, Hawaii’s lone U.S. representative, Donocrat Daniel K. Inouye and his wile Margaret hand their ballofs to muumuu-clad clerk Mrs. George St Sure.
Inouye, an American of Japanese ancestry, casta his flrst vote in the presidential election. Inouye defeated his Republican challenger, Frederick J. Titcomb.
New Process Lightens Braille Literature Weight
LbNDCW (AP)-A new process that halves the bulk ad weight of Braille books and magazines hag been announced py Britain’s Royal National Institute for the Blind.
The patterns of dots for letters— which »the blind read ly touch— remain those invented in 1828 by Louis Braille. The secret of re-ig size, weight and general
bulk lies lately in the paper and the method of making the dots. .. Until now the Braille alphabet has been embossed on special nuuiila paper by distorting the fibres of the material to form raised, hollow dots. The new way is to bake solid doU of plastic ink on thin, strong paper.
The institute said the new process was solved after several
I years work. The breakthrough came when laboratory experts produced a paste-like plastic iitk that could be impressed at tremendous heat and a paper titot would not catch fire.
Men Hold Slight Edge in Detroit Vote Turnout
DETROIT (l*-aty Elections L rector Louis A. Urban reported 50.2 per cent of the city’s total vote Tuesday was cast by men, but noted that ’’the women are steadily Improving their average.”
Detroit's total vote was 77.3 per 'cent of the total registrations.
Striking Teachers Return to Qass
NEW YORK (trPD -New York schoolteachers went to dosaes today, endto« their ooe4ay waOmut after the boanl of uducatkm promised it woold
Ibe delegate aasnnbly of the United Federation of Teachers (UFT) voted Tuesday to accept proposals from organized labor leadm that they return and submit ^ strike issues to the board.
Three top laher leaders were ready te help iuedlate, aecerd-iag ta Mayor Robert F. Wagaer. None of the city’s more than WO schools were closed in the walkout Monday, but 273 were picketed and the school board said nearly 6,000 teachers were absent, about 4,600 of them apparently b^ cause of the strike.	‘
The board hod threatened to take action against them under a by*law prohibiting action unbecoming a teadier, but withdrew this threat Tuesday.
Ibe first automobile regularly made for sale was manufactured by the Duryea Motor Wagon Cb., organized in 1896.
Free Yourselves, Cuban Station TeUs Americans
HAVANA (UPI) - The government station Radio Mand>l today
to the U. S. electorale wUeh. it said, “is obliged to elect , (a prudent) between two bandits."
★	A	A
The statkm, in a broadcast editorial, urged Americana to revolt <3astn>4tyle for their “definitive liberation.”
A	*	A
The editorial, directed to Americans, said, in part: "Free yourselves of the yoke . . . break the chains . . . destroy the Eisenhowers, Nixons and Kennedys.”
SEE THE Ml New COLOR RCA
TELEVISION
at
NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS
WnMto Mil* SbaMtat Omrt* BSZAAB agBA	FB S
GOIH' HUNTING?
r MEURANCI TO OOViR WHRI YOtFRI AWAY FROM WOMi Isr see day or leager. vp la 4
Thatcher,
Potterson & Wernet
Foadae’s Oldest lasaraace ApeaCy
711 CamiNURity
2 me eomtsH-THURs-FiihSAT
Double Goldfish Gfft to acquaint you with our Foil Pot Solo I Absolutoly FREE to ovoryono. Nothing to dol Nothino to Buy I Children should bo with on adult.
Kresqe'
Highly Nourishing Foods and Special Pot Supplies
CoMry Mdsttr Uei, 12 «. 3W lid Gravtl, 2t FaroltMt	14 n.... .35^
PoraktW Trtot, VA
Oils 'r GfMttS far PgroiiMts, 3I4«..35<
C«Mry-Pirakaat Coiditioaiiig Food, 314 .........354
•*•554 Do| YvMiias, 9 tz.. .254
Plus these and other Pet Supplies
Z9<.98<
Dog CoEora, Uatlior.29<>98^ Dog HonMfs,tMtb«’394.994 Dog Uod, Uotlwr.. .294.794 Dog Uod, dioiR... .394-914
nsklowb....,.,.. 294.594 GoUot AgooriiM, 14 goL.594 GoUtt Aqmkm, 1 goL. .994
liret WoidM^.Tobf for IMIiy DlWi.. .......39*
DOWNTOWN PONTUC-Tll4HliON CINTIR-ROOIIST«-•RATTON FUmS-MIIAai MM SHOfFmO CENTER
Now tt wondetful mvings! Bring |oy into your home! Vl^ototil young male canaries awry om b vififsar xfisgsr/ Lorw^ bid caget-#fw>^ to hoop yom bird hoppjl Gige sketched above hu a tilver-tond all metal frame-1414'^ ni^ I3v4" wide
Reg.2J9S PARAKEETS *2^2
Colonial Bird Cage
&'3.37
Dome-shaped age of bran-plsicd metal-featutet an casy-to-cleao pla»> tic tray bow. 11" diameter.
Floor Model Cogo CMdpdinibh OO f $11951 0«OO
TalL roomy, and glamorous! Almost 4 fitet high! BtusHplmed ta^ with mucer type base on pno^ stand.
' CHARGE IT of KRESGE’S” •

S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ... KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS
USE OUR CHAR6E IT PLAN
NO MONEY DOWN
30 DAYS OR MOt4THS TO PAY
HO FREIGHT TRAIN WITH POWER PACK, SCENIC LAYOUT AND ACCESSORIES
A complete set up for fun, watch the train circle the acenic layout ... the New York Central locomotive pull the cars, reverse to push them, all by remote control. Beautifully detailed engine, cara and acale-model accessories..
M4N0H “SHABBY SAN”
‘America's Favorite Roommate
77
Saggy Sam . . . Tots’ to teens’ best friend, stretches out to a full 34 inches. Brown, grey and blue.
1.9.91
SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PLUSH ANIMALS
. 2.91	Rag. S.9B	Rag. 4.91
$2^7	$347	$447
OFnCIAll5"Sl2E
BOWUNGSn
Fill with asBd at WBtor. Unbreakabla WHBM pelytthyloiM 10 pins and ball Vinyl pinspottar
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Use Any 3 of "CHARGE ir' Plans
ComploN U.$. Poa» Offka

,i	I	, 'V
^ : <■' ' ' ' ■■ .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, KOVE^IgER 9, I960
FIFTEEN
L. - HURON
PARKING FOR 1000 CARS
Tel-Huron Speciol
Sterling 6 P. M., Thurtdoy and Continuing AH Doy Fridoy ond Soturdoy
__ Long Sleeved
KNIT SHIRTS
EACH
Values to t7.9S
•	Solids, Fancies, Stripes	^
•	Guaranteed Unconditionally Washable
•	Sizes: Small, Medium, Large, Extra-Large
•	Cottons and Wool-Blends Included
•	A Fobulous Value
tCl-huron store only
leginning Tomorrow Night of 6 P. h
LOOK ^ ^ ^
WHAT AN OPPBN!
Q
Tel’Huron Shopping Conter Spociol from Nov. 7lh to the 12lh
Bie irxir
PORTRAIT
-eiQoo
Value,
nu;e HANDLiHO, wnAFPina a iNeunANca
Semi-Life Size Bust Vignette
UNCONDITKHUUY eUMANTEED
Age 5 Weeks to 12 Yeere
LIMIT: 1 Per Child - 2 Per Family Family Oroupa Taken
^ HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P. M, FRI. 9:30 A. M. TO 1:30 P. M.
$29,99 Coats and Sets
•	Fitted and Boxy Styles
•	Add a Years Hems
•	AUWool
•	New Fashions, C<dors
m-iiHi ^
GhILDR]
Ctoro* XceoMft larllorf
' Tel-Huron Center FE 5
PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCES:
2 Ti$. For $|00
Assorted Foil prints in drip dry cottons, polished, evergloied, finishes, for gift moking into aprons, dresses, doll clothes, blouses, shirts, skirts! Take odvontogc of our pre-holtdoy and pre-inventory reductions!
PRINTED TERRY CLOTH
Eio^ic New Patterns — absorbent, fine quality — Regularly twice the price — but we bought up the mill's short lengths to give you this buy! For beach ond both towels, robes, curtoins—Moke i o pretty gift!
88*
'^pcmrltr Ckergo Xccoul Spirie*"
1 W«t at Td^ 1.U :JL*£rc£S“‘
^Wida ^ItcHon of Goods ond Sorvicos
A-Fritndlintts, Hio Precious Intongibl# Thot Alwoys Surrounds You ot Tel-Huron A ^TEL-HURON—WHERE GOOD FRIENDS GET TOGETHER*'
SEW ’n SAVE r™”
TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Last Call
PRESTONE
Anti-Freeze
*1.7Z
PUT THE BOUNCE BACK INTO HIS STEP
grrt him
I Hush P^piMes*
in’ brutbid pipkin by Wolvtrint from
$^95
Hi’ll love their carefree, breeqr looks, their light-as-air catualneu (they weifh only 12 ounces each), and the way they shnig 00 ifirt and water. So easy to keep clean, too. A simple brueMif does it Comes with springy crepe sole, steel shank support Sizes and widths to fit
Aroilabi* la Toaika mmd loys' Siiaa 11.95 and StJS
WRIGLEY SLAB
WHOLE or HALF PIECES "Sliced Free"
Food Club
For those who shop for quality •. • And donH mind paying a little LESS. •
FOOD CLUB CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN		6	303 Cons	$^00
FOOD CLUB VERY YOUNG, TENDER PEAS		7	303 Cons	$|00
FOOD CLUB PURE TOMATO CATSUP		6	14-oz. BtU.	$^00
FOOD CLUB PURE APPLE SAUCE		7	303 Cons	$|00
FOOD aUB CUT ASPARAGUS		4	for	$]00
FOOD CLUB CLING f PEACHES 'ISLT		3	2'/a Cons	89*
FOOD CLUB PRUNE JUICE			Quart	39*
MICHIGAN, YELLOW ONIONS " " '	10	lbs. for	39*	
thursday, friday, Saturday eosy<are blouses
$|99 T. SJW
usually $2.98 to $5.98
Shirts ond dressy blouses, cottons, dacron blends!
misses' sweaters
$399 T. $C99
3	5	usuolly	$5.98	to	$8.98
Clossics, dressmakers! Miracle fiber, wools in group.
bulky knit sweaters
$399 T. $C99
3	5	usually	$5.98	to	$14.98
Brushed, bulkies, orlon pile, slipon, cordigons!
wonted skirts
$399 T. $C99
3	3	usually	$5.98	to	$10.98
All styles some shorties! Solids,	ploids, tweeds.
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
shop to 9 p. m., mondoy, thursday, fridoy, Saturday
. /
/ ^ THE FQOTIAC'PRES3. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0. MWO
T,
-
}
. SALE • SALE ■ SALE
ag COLOR
SALE ■ SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE
$<
85,000 Liquidation
SALE STIU G^G ON IN DR/fiCGiNlm^limAS....
We must clear out all of the Crown inventory in order to make room for our own merchandise. Save as never be-forgpn nationally advertised •^rniture. * Some pieces are slightly soiled or slightly damaged. ALL SALES ARE FINAL.
THESE BARGAINS AT DRAYTON STORE ONLY
LOOK WHAT YOU I CAN BUY FOR
1/	During This Great- ^ M T M?
Wf Jr W Buy Now and Save!
LIVING ROOM
Rck. $359.50 4-Pc. Curved Sectional by Kroeh* ler. In brown frieze cover. Reversible foam rubber cushions.	$179.75
Reg. $64.95 Swivel Rocker in Turquoise. Metal-ic frieze cover. Ball-bearing swivel mechanism, walnut legs with brass ferrules. $32.47 Reg. $339.50 Kroehler Davenport and Chair. Ha.s reversible foam rubber cushions. Skirted base. Handsome beige cover. $174.75 Reg. $79.95 l4idies’ swivel rocker. In easy-to-clean supported plastic cover. Turquoise “Silkora”. Ball bearing swivel mechanism.
$37.95
Reg. $349.95 3-l*c. Curved Sectional. Reversible foam rubber, zippered cushions. Custom made bv Artistic in a new shade of pumpkin.
$174.97
Keg. $84.95 Comfortable platform rocker. In heavy gold metallic frieze cover. Has walnut serpantinc arms and solid foam rubber cushion.	$42.^
Reg. $299.95 90-inch daven^rt, custom made by Seemay. In contemporary styling with one piece foam rubber, reversible seat cushion. Handsome walnut base and high quality beige and brown stripe cover.	$149.95
Keg. $2.39.95 Contemporary sofa in smart new gold fabric. Foam rubber zippered cushion, walnut base.	$119.95
Keg. $129.50 Cold chair to match the above davenport.	$64.95
Reg. $59.95 Pull-up chair by Valentine-Seaver. The custom division of Kroehler. Two in turquoise and two in gold tweed fabric. $29.95
DESKS and TABLES
Reg. $109.95 Vanity desk. In white with blue drawer fronts and polished brass hardware. Solid maple construction.	$54.95
Reg. $39.50 End Table by Kroehler. Walnut finished. Has mar-resistant plastic top. $19.75
Keg. $19.95 Step'Table in smooth, hand rubbed walnut finish. Made of select, solid hardwood.	$9.95
Reg. $49.95 Walnut Step-End Table. Mar-resistant plastic top measures 22”x30”. Lower level done dramatically in white plastic, contains magazine section. -	$24.97
Keg. $65.00 Heywood - Wakefield solid birch cocktail table. New topaz finish. $32.50
Reg. $59.95 Vanity desk in walnut. Measures 36” X 20”. Has center-guided drawer and gallery top.	$29.97
Reg. $34..50 Kroehler step tables. In muted walnut. Generous proportions, brass ferrules on the legs.	$17.25
Keg. $75.00 Hey wood-Wakefield 34’’ Square corner or cocktail table. Made of solid birch in Topaz finish.	$37.50
BEDROOM
DINING ROOM
Reg. $79.50 Modern Canopy bed. Solid maple and finished white with polished brass trim.
$39.75
Reg. $329.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed. In walnut with dustproof center-guided drawers, solid oak interiors $164.95
Reg. $254.50 Bedroom Suite by Bassett. Includes double dresser with plate glass mirror, roomy chest, and two twin-size b^kcase beds in blond mahogany. Dustproof construction. Center guided drawers. Handsome polished brass hardware.	$171.25
Reg. $79.50 Twin size bookcase bed. In solid cherry, colonial design.	$39.75
Reg. $134.95 I.ane Cedar Chest. In walnut, Dan-i.sh design. Built-in hasso-bench with tufted top. Also, good size silver drawer. $67.50
Reg. $99.95 I.ane Cedar Chest with built-in record cabinet in blond, moonstone mahogany.
$49.97
Lar|« SebclioR of Daiish Chain is AstoriaC Colon
Reg. $159.00 Drop Leaf Serviflf~Cart has 16”x 20" marble inserted on top. Cart measures W/i' X 40’’ expands to 68” with leaves up. Easy rolling, new style ball casters. $79.95
Reg. $279.95 56” Breakfront China with 4-doors in base, and glass enclosed top. Regency styling. Medium shade of mahogany. $139.97
Reg. $109.95 Round 42” Extension Table with one 12" leaf. Danish modern design in walnut. Extends to 42”x54”	$54.95
Reg. $99.00 48” Round Brunch Table in walnut. Has 24” round black formica insert in center. Quality construction by Kroehler. $49.50
Reg. $79.95 Solid Chefry 42” Round Dining Room Table. Colonial design by “Hudson House”.	$39.97
Reg. $269.50 Heywood-Wakefield Buffet with hutch top. Solid birch, highest quality construction, new “Cpntessa” design. $134.75
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/

I '
^WEDNtr^DAY. NOVEMBER 9, i960
THE PONTTitC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
SEVBinXEN
GOP Takes Both Houses of State Legislature
Soften Loss of Offices -Regains House Lead
DETROIT (AP)—Republicans surged back Into control of both houses of the Michigan Legislature today.
By the narrowest margin possible, they regained House majority, 56-54, after battling Democrats for two years in an unprecedented 55-55 standoff.
They added a seat to their top-heavy 22-12 majority in the Senate.
The GOP resurgence in the house helped offset another Democratic sweep of statewide offices that put Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson in th governor’s chair and his five rimning mates intq/ the state’s other top admin-
Here's Sfate-by-State List of Popular, Elecloral Vole
Elector-Voting UniU Re- Ftepub- Demo- Indicated 1956 al Votes Units porting lican crat Eelectoral
Alaisama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
IlUnoU
IrtBiana
Iowa
D II 3,293
2,389
30,682
1,914
169
2,806	211,810	276,103
146	10,156	10.623
364	144,804	113,207
1,957	141,018	170,758
18,298	1,592,624	1,691,481
1,808	373,132	313.367
“	566,497
351	95,5!
753,189
u	12	1.82b	1,037	203,764
X	3	240	240	92,081
R	4	8ffi	848	147,463
R	27	10,015	9,164	2.133.581
‘	1,114,338
676,445
4.08
Kentucky	R
Louisiana	R
Maine	R
Maryland	R
Massachusetts	R
Michigan	R
Minnesota	R
Mississippi	D
Missouri	D
Montana	R
Nebras|u	R
Nevada	R
Nw Hampshire R New Jersey	R
New Mexico	R
New York	R
North Carolina D North Dakota R Ohio	R
Oklahoma	R
Oregon	R
Pennsylvania	R
Rhode Island R South Carolina D South Dakota R Tennessee	R
Texas	R
Utah	R
Vermont	R
Virginia	R
Washington	R
West Virginia	R
Wisconsin	R
Wyoming	R
Totals
2.961
3,746
2,114
630
1.338
1.984
4.371
1.080
2,129
4.291
979
11,793
2,089
2,311
14,076
3,217
2,895
9,044
2,614
254
1,128
246
1.95Q
5.200
2,751
3,476
2.361
2.219
2.603
2,034
622
1,336
1.436
5,021
2.743
1.557
1,848
412
366,173
481.167
206,754
236,240
481,697
560,651
1,599.499
549.660
56.139
796.360
98.015
299.332
44.89
656494 98,354 706.568 10 332,185 92.193 136,757 -. 4 2,151.891 912682 13 516840 10 244445	8
445,957 10 386,188 10 178.166	5
5S9.971	9
976.154 L671.587 550.984 88.339 846.108 95,174	4
191,658	6
47,273 137.765	4
1,364 199 130,882
301	157.941
4.274	Lte5.731
773	132.182
11,707	3.406,383	3,809.693
1,944	605,303	672,755
1J92	85,636	70,446	4
13,826	2,145.518	1,871,315 K
3 222	534,475	369.354
2.400	239,075
8,995	2.369.280
467	144,953
183,321 107,829 536.294
1,578
1,449
2,59
253
1.114
246
1,915
4.737
2.468
3.445..
210,263	6
2.503,569 257,158 193,296 81.197	4
461,614 11
98,158
394,519
531.491
356,330
881,426
69.554
354,485 12 515,373	9
432,173. 827,195 12 56,880
X—No Electoral Votes 1956.
537 166.139	141.969 29,476,827 30.028,876 188 334
A VICTORY KISS — A happy and victorious William S. Broomfield plants a kiss on his wife’s cheek last night as other m^bers of the congressman’s family gather around him. Word has just come in that he had been returned to Congress for a third two-
year term. Celebrating the victory are Broomfield’s father. Dr. S. C. Broomfield (lefti. a daughter, Susan, and Robert Broomfield, the congressman’s brother.
istrative posts.
However, the results may very well have set the stage for more of the bitter inter-party wrangling that has wracked state government for years.
)ublic,-»ns grabbed Democrats’ Houm seatiTTn Oakland and Muskegon counties while Democrats picked up one held by Rep. Robert S. Gilbert, R-Saginaw, who is i-etiring.
County OKs All 3 Proposals
Goes Along With State on School Bond, Soles Tax, Con-Con
Oakland County voters went along with the rest of Michigan in approving all three state proposals on yesterday’s ballot by substantial margins.
* ★ *
Here is how the county voted;
Kennedy Joins Slim State Win
>1 No. I — school bonds: to 79,840.
, Proposal * — sales tax: |S4,-789 to 88,182.
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT — Sen. John F. Kennedy and the entire Democratic state ticket rode to a slim victory in a record Michigan vote today, with Kennedy giving the party its first presidential triumph in Mich-ig^n since 1944.
“^ennedy pushed along by a .3^,000-vote bulge in populous Wayne Cbunty, carried Michigan’s 20 electoral votes Into the Democratic camp by an estimated 80,. 000 votes.
•* Victory for the Massachusetts ’.senator marked only the secand ttme In the past 24 years that Michigan hns approved a Dem-
Kennedy jumped o f.f to an early lead on the basis of Wayne County returns and never w a s headed as the night wore on, although Nixon closed steadily ir the early morning hours as out-state returns poured in.
SEE 8.8 MILLION VOTE With 4,977 of Michigan’s 5,074 precincts counted, Kennedy led Nixon 1,662,548 to 1.581,761.
Beturns Quickly to Hospital as Autos Collide
, A Walled Lake florist delivered flowers to a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ’Tucsdfty and moments later became a patient i himseU.
■k *	*
Donald B. Watkins. 50. of 6540 Lake Shore Drive, delivered the flowers and was pulling out of the hospital driveway onto Woodward Avenue when his car collided with another.
Be is la saUslBctory condMon
The other driver, Leonard S. Webb. 61, of 71 ftlon St., was treated and releuwd. He told Pontiac police he was headed south on Woodward when Watkins drove across his path.
k k k
Watkins said he couldn’t sbe Webb’s car coming because of a bus stopped to his left.
Election officials said a projection of the expected final vole total indicated the final conat might come up to preelection predictions pt 3.8 million.
* ★ *
In any event, the record Michigan turnout topped the all-time mark of 3,080,460 set in the presidential election year of 1956. I In that year, Dwight D. Eisenhower carried the state by more than 353.000 votes. In 1952, his plurality was 321,000.
Michigan, regarded as a po-litically-doubtful “swing state”
ronventioa: 18C,fir‘to-97,888.
Approval of
thorizes amendment*of tf|e ednon-tution to enable the state to furnish broader assistance lor local school construction.
k k k
It permits the state to borrow such amounts as are required on its faith and credit for the purpose of making loans to school districts to pay bonds issued before July 1, 1972.
Souris Gives Dems Supreme Court Win
From Our News Wires
LANSING — Democrats won another victory when Theodore Souris was returned to ^the State Supreme Court, to which he was appointed when jurist-author John D. Voelker stepp^ down last year.
Though the high court post is carrM.on the nonpartisan ballot, contenders are nominatetfby party convention. Souris defeated Washtenaw, Circuit Judge James R. Breakey as Democrats held their control of the State Supreme Court, 5-3. Souris had ' been appointed to the high court by Williamf
. With
reporting^lRouirls' hMFlNm;4|l BA ' 896.613 feP^^ey.
Souris, turned 35 in August^ wai the youngest justice in the 132-year history of the Michigan Supreme Court when he took his seat last January.
The young attorney, just 10 years out of the University of Michigan law school, replaced one of the most colorful justices of modem times—best-selling author Voelker.
How City Voted
Pears, Buchanan Republican, who presided for two years ever frequently stalemated sesstons that produced legislatloa only
(All 44 PrecInclK)
KENNEDY (D)	17,182
NIXON (R) .. .....13v652
GOVERNOR
SwainooR (D) .... 17,520
Bagwell (R) ......13,240
LT. GOVERNOR Lelinoki (D)	17,0TR
Reid (R)	13,033
SEC. OF STATE
Hare (D) ........18,07.7
Kreger (Rl'..... . . 12.278 ATTYi^^ERAL
’THEODORE SOURIS
Kennedy made his first formal speech on Labor Day in Detroit; Nixon closed his major campaign effort with a speech and a four-hour national network telethon in the Motor City.
OLD FASHIONED TOURS In between, both nominees crisscrossed tKe state by plane and auto with old-fashioned ’’whistle-stop’’ train tours.
Based on past performance and present observation, Michigan was regarded a tossup in this year’s election.
Passage of Proposal 2 allows the state to increase the limitation off the maximum sales tax from 3 loL 4 per cent.
Also, It enables the legislature, Mib'ject to IlmiatiOns, to prescribe the conditions of such loans, and nntborize the levy of taxes by school districts without Uml-tation as to rate or amount for payment of school bonds and state loans.
Michigan Form Bureau Gathers at E. Lansing
EAST LANSING (»-More than 1,000 representatives of some '72,000 Michigan farm families gathered here ’Tuesday for the 41st annual meeting of the Michigan Farm Bureau. >
No nation in the world can match the United States in agricultural This mean-s taxpayer will pay,S5;?*^“^'
n additional nenllv to the stale Wrightman of Fonnville told the convention in his opening address.
an additional penny to the .state with each dollar's worth of pur-
His appointment came as a surprise. Ally. Gen. Paul L. Adams, like Voelker an Up|>er Peninsula man, was thought by many to have had the inside track.
Soui’is, a slightly built, studious looking man, was the only Democrat in a Detroit Republican law firm before entering upon his judicial career.
He took the higlPcourt position following a 10-month stint as Wayne County Circuit judge — another appointment by Gov. liams. He filled out the term of the late Judge Joseph H. Moyni-han.	'
Approval of Pitiposal 3 authorizes a vote in the 1961 spring election on calling a constitutional convention for the following October. It also changes the ground ruts for calling a conventin and the system of selecting delegates.!
"We have doubled our production per man on American farms |	-----------------
Michigan State University.	| CHARLOTTE (P - A vote of
“Russia probably has 10 times 1,410 to 1,188 Tuesday approved as many people working in agri- proposal to extend the terms of culture as we do and produces Charlotte mayor and supervisors [half as much.’’	I from one year to two.
Sewage Bond Rejected
23liSl‘?Sda‘J dlfealed'^f p.2 WHAT, PAPER RAtumr Otodand Cbunty ham’t gone posal for Lake aty to bond Ittelf completely modem in iU election maeWnery. Out of the county’s for 1120 000 to finance part of the 311 precincts, four — in Brandon and Groveland Townships — still cost of a aewage disposal system. u»e the old fashioaed paper ballots. Here workers cowt the retwra
at the Ortonville Town Hall in Brandon Township last night. Brandon submitted Ha retunu at 12:\47 a.m. and Groveland
Dems Take 14 Governorships
Wrap Up Michigan and lllinais. Grab Off 7 in GOP States
WASHWGTON (UPI) - Democrats	up 14 goverooMiips
today-inctadtag the big Michigan and Illinois state house prizes—and led in one other race.
Seven of the Democratic victories came in states controlled by Republicans.
GOP candidates won in nine States — overturning Democratic rule in three of them—and led in thre^othf^.
the-27 Gonttots ended as 'aow Indteated, ^j^Jjb^ntocrato.^
would wia IS statlWsea for^i.. /nv	17
net gain or one mad the RepubU- Adams (D)	17,734
cans would take 12. Hint would Milcs (R) ...............12,609
I state treasurer
Republicans.	BtOWR W)................17,402
♦	*	*	ICalhotHKR).............12,687
Democrat Otto Kerner, popular Chicago judge, jumped into the political spotlight by swamping Illinois’ Republican Gov.
William G. Stratton. Kemer, 52. is married to the daughter of a late Chicago Mayor, Anton Cermak, killed by a Miami assassin's bullet aimed at Franklin D, Roosevelt in 1932.
k	k	k
Democrats captured GOP gov-' emorships In West Virginia. Delaware, Rhode Island, North Dakota,
Illinois, Indiana and Nebraska.
Democrats maintained their rule in Florida, Missouri, North Carolina,
Texaa, Arkansas, Wisconsin and Michigan.
In Washington Democratic candidates,..led.
Republicans knocked Demo-rrnis out of power In Iona, Kansas and Massachusetts. The GOP retained control In Vermont, Arizona, New Hampshire, Utah,
Maine and Montana.
Republicans led in New Mexieo,
Minnesota and South Dakota, where Democrats now run the state houses.
AUDITOR GENERAL Smith (D)	17,173
ClemenU (R)	13,075
U.S. SENATOR McNamara (D)	17,616
B«ntley (R)	13,142
CONGRESSMAN Kellis (D)	16,524
Broomfield (R)....13,765
STATE SENATOR
Bronson (D).......17,051
Roberts (R)	12,954
PROSECUTOR_________
Fulkerson (D) ....16,988
Taylor (R)	13,223
SHERIFF Hight (D)	16,376
Irons (R)	14,037
CLERK-REGISTER
In Nebraska. Democrat Frank , Morrison defeated Republic John R. Cooper. The Democrats thus regained the state house they won In 1958 but lost two month.s ago when Gov. Ralph G. Brooks died and was succeeded by GOP Lt. Gov. Dwight W. Burney.
NELHON FINALLY WINK	« .	10 077
Democratic Gov Gaylord A. Ncl-son of Wisconsin, reported during campaign to be waging
Pears was elected to his job only because a Democratic lawmaker was missing when the House organized at the opening session in January 1958.
’SS RACE REVERSED The Democratic viefim in tlie Senate was William E. Miron, freshman lawmaker from Esca-naba, who lost out to Kent T. Lundgren of Menominee, the man he beat in 1958.
The outcome restored to the ,GOP Senate bloc the two-thirds i majority necessary to override a .veto by the governor. House Republicans, however, would need I help from i8_Democrats to do the jsame thing.
Waterford Returns to GOP
Waterford Township went back into the Republican column by a decisive margin yesterday as Oakland County maintained its GOP leaning, giving Vice President Richard M. Nixon a 54 per com plurality in the presidential race. ★ ♦ ♦
County voters, 295,000 Mwo", gave the unsuccessful GOP candidate lor governor, Paul D. Bag-well, a 33,000 margin over John B. Swainson, the victorious Demo-peat.
The county preferred Alvin M. Bentley, Kepuhilean nominee for U.H. Senator, by a 21,000 majority over Incumbent Demo-ernl Patrick V. McNamarra, the winner.
Nixon’s margin over Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic nonii-ee, was 24.000 votes.
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Waterford gave Nixon an even greater majority, but Pontiac went Democratic right down the line.
The township prefentd Nixon by a 57 per rent plarallty. Ac-cording to unoHIclal final to-toms, a record 18,800 voters fa-voked Nixon by tJSB votes, Bag-
Murphy (R)	13,617
TREASURER Benson (D)	16,890
SpRrhs(R)	13,332
DRAIN COMMISSIONER Russell (D)	16,840
Barry (R)	13,276
SURVEYOR ■
Dnnn (D) ........16.845
2,061.
Swainson and Bentley outdrew Kennedy in Pontiac, where only 30,834 wont to the polls, aMni-“ to unofficial retumsr HAKE LhlADH ALL Pontiac voters pi-cfcrrcd Ken-ay 3,530 votes, bu* 1 bigger margin of 4,280 votes and McNamarra (he est, 4,474 votes.
fight for re-election, finally defeated Republican Phillip G. Kuehm after a see-saw	battle.
*	♦ *
u J>einocrat W, W. Barron defeated ^Repubiican Harold E. Neely in West Virginia to succeed Republican Gov. Cecil Underwood who ran for the Senate
*	♦ *
In Delaware,	Democrat Elbert
N. Carvel beat	John W. Rollins,
where GOP J. Caleb Boggs also decided to seek a Senate seat. In Rhode Island, GOP Gov. Christopher del Sesto was ousted by John A. Notte Jr.
normally Republican North Dakota, Democrat William L. Guy a GOP state house by defeating C. P. Dahl. Democrat Matthew E. Welsh defeat^ Republican Crawford F. Parker in Indiana.
Plan Dinner and Cards
AUBURN HEIGHTS ^ The Auburn Heights Community dub will present a ham dinner aod card party at 6 p.m. tomorrow at club headquarters, 220 B. Squirrel Road.
/ '■ •;
PROPOSAL No. 1 SCHOOL BONDS
.......... 10,234
.............. 7,885
. PROPOSAL No. 2 SALES TAX
9.9hp
9,331
PROPOSAL No. 3 CONST. CONVENTION
Yes ..............10,426
No ............... 6,357
SUPREME COURT Brodwy	5,296
Sowis ......... .. 7,786
PROBATE COURT (FnO Tom)
Moore	9,400
PRORATE JUDGE (2-Yesr Tens)
.........  8,409
L^o :	i 6,105
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Lew...............17,410
12,812
winning in Oakland Cnunly ami In Wnterford. Hare led all other Itomocratlc caiidldalc* to Pontiac.
Hare captured 112..325 votos in the county, compared to 147.965 for his rival William E. Gregcr, the Republican nominee.
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The Waterford vote wa.i 9.315 for Hare, 9,973 for Kreger. In Pontiac It was 18,077 lor Hare, 12.278 for Kreger.
Four years ago. Waterford voters cast the majority of their ballots for Gov. Williams and hit LamUng ‘earn.
The new RepubUena victory eomes as a challeK* to the Incumbent team al Densocratte
were not lavolved yeatoiday.
The township had favored President Eisenhower four years ago. So did Pontiac, but by less ttom 100 votes. Pontiac voted Democratic in the other 1956 contests.
•	k k k
Oakland County hasn’t voted Democratic in a presidential election since 1936, when Roosevelt topped London.
Waterford saw 82 per cent of its eligible voters go to, the polls yes-terday. a slightly higher turnout than in the county aa a whole and conaiderably Kigher than Jn Boa-tine. The Bontinc turnout was 74 per cent, compared with 13 per cent lour years ago.
V

EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. I960
A Day School Party Line a Card for Kids
Every'oody will benefit when friends of Bloom* field Country Day School stage a Telephone Card Party Nov. 16—students at the school with added facilities, members of the Mothers Club who get better acquainted through the effort, and local card players who can settle down to an afternoon of fun knowing they are helping a worthwhile cause.^......
Chairman Mrs. William Pioch is working with vice chairman Mrs. Paul M. McKenney and a committee of three. Mrs. A. James Stirling, Mrs. J. P. Judd and Mrs. Robert C. VanderKloot. Together they wlU mesh myriad detaiU of the school’s first money-raising activity of the year.
★ ★ ★ **
Bridge, pinochle and gin rummy tables will be at play with prises in bridge going to the three
highest scorers whose hostesses report first by phone to Chairman Mrs. Pioch. Two prises for each pinochle and gin nimmy game will be awarded under normal playing and scoring rules.
★ ★ ★
Response from Metamora, Rochester, Oxford. Detroit, Dearborn and Royal Oak as well as Pontiac. Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills indicates the party will be one of the big events of the week, according taMrs. Pioch.
Among those who have already a^range(i^ to host luncheon and cards are Mrs. M. M. Burgess, Mrs, J. Brandt Jr., Mrs. Ralph L. Polk, Mrs. Edward H. Sieber, Mrs. Drew C. Haneline, Mrs. J. D. Richardson Jr., Mrs. John Q. Nagel and Mrs. John B. Poole.
Chairman Mrs. William Pioch of Rrmlw&y Boulevard, Bloomfield Village uses a woman s natural tool—the telephone—to line up support for the Bloomfield Country Day School's Nov. 16 Telephone Card Party.
The Personal Side
The 0. L. Beaudettes have returned to their home on West Huron Street after a elx-week European vacation.
★	★	★
The Paul K. Hagles of Middle Belt road were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary at a surprUe dinner party given by their eon Ens. Paul D. Hagle Thursday in The Kingsley Inn.
Recently graduated from the U.8. Navy Supply Corps School at Athens, Oa., Ens. Hagle will leave Thursday for his assignment as department head aboard the USS De-Haven, a destroyer out of Long Beach, Calif.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Marakas (Maryalice McFalli of Dearborn are announcing the birth of a daughter,
> Christine Oall, Oct. 30 In the New Grace Hospital. Detroit.
The John H. McFalls of Sylvan Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Marakas of Detroit are the baby’s grandparents.
★	★	★
Preceding the Trabajamas’ Sadie Hawkins Dance Saturday evenlg. Sue Ann Hathaway entertained 32 members of the young set in the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. MUton Hathaway op East Iroquois Road.
★	★	★
The birth of a son, Robert William, Oct. 29 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Slabinskl (Virginia Hickson) of South Avery Street, Waterford Township.
Orandparents-are the Glenn R. Hicksons of ’Tllmor Drive, Waterford Township and the Stanley W. Slablnskls of Cherry Court;
★	★	★
Mrs. Philip F. Hoops of Chicago will arrive Friday to spend a week with her sister and broth^r-ln-law, the E. Gllmour Winns of	Pemberton Drive,	Bloomfield	’Township.
★	★ ★
The John	M.	Smiths	(Charlotte	Weber)	of	Shoman
Street, Drayton Plains, are parents of a daughter, Gay Elizabeth, bom Oct. 31 In Pontiac General Hospital.
On the maternal side are the Charles A. Webers of Kimball Street, grandparents, and Mrs. Elisabeth Weber of Detroit, great-grandmother. The Leo M. Smiths of Post Street, West Bloomfield Township, are paternal grandparents.
★	★ ★
A son born to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Belaney (Margie Ruddock ) of Chippewa Road Oct. .29 in Pontiac General Hospital, has been named Curtis Franklin.
Grandparents are Mrs. Clay Ruddock of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. J. William Belaney of East Liverpool, Ohio.
Mrs. John M. Booth of Waddington Road has lined up a foursome for next week's benefit card party. As hostess she will arrange for refreshments and telephone her table's high score at once to Mrs. Pioch.
4 Area Musicians Play for Tuesday Musicale
Getting down to the serious business of playing cards, this foursome tallies up its score, a run through of what will be going on all over the area when card enthusiasts and supporters of Bloomfield Country Day School combine their efforts in a gigantic Tele-
Birmingham Branch to Meet for Luncheon
phone Bridge. Players are (from left) Mrs. A. R.. Larsot^ of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Victor Jose of Birming-harri, Mrs. Earle S. McPherson of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Charles Brucker of Birmingham.
By CHRU GAENUAt'ER
Pontiac ’Tuesday Musicale met in Grftce Lutheran Church FeUowskjjft^Hall on ’Tueeday aftemocih to Hsten to a program by some versatile musicians from this area.
Coming from Cranbrook schools were William Casey, playing flute, clarinet and guitar. and pianist Robert Bates. Assisting were soprano Mary Gardner Pardee and Ruth Killeen. soprano and violinist, both from Birmingham.
"Music, Old and New", was the theme suggested by Mr. Casey who planned and coordinated the program. He recently earned his Ph.D. at the University of Michigan with T study of music for the lute. Music from early periods in history has been one of hi.s special interests. With few exceptions the examples chosen were written prior to 1600 bjr such composers as Morley, Dowland, Lassus and deJeune.
WARMTH AND HUMOR
What could have been a rather dry presentation provided great interest and pleasure for the audience because of the warmth of Mr. Casey’s personality and his nonchalance and eUortlen humor as commentator. This combined with artis-
tic performances by the four accomplished and attractive musicians made lor an exed-lent program.
The voices of Mrs. Pardee and Mrs. Killeen blended well in their soprano duets. In addition to very early music they sang duets by contemporary composers Bela Bartok and Henry Cowell. ’These served to point uj> similarities in the spirit of two widely separated periods but the vast differences In their harmonic foundations. ’The singers handled the difficult intervals and dissonances of the modems with apparent ea.se, a measure of their inherent musicianship.
* t ♦
Mr. Casey demonstrated music for the lute on the guitar played as a lute. He also played flute with Mrs. Killeen playing viola and clarinet with Mr. Bates at the piano. The four performers sang together two madrigals.
In all this pre-classic music parts are evenly balanced and of equal importance with an overlapping dialogue between the voices maintaining the melodic line and providing the harmony. Illustrating these charaicteristics well was the vocal duet “No. No Resistance (Continued on Page 21)
Korean Pianist to Appear
The young Korean pianist Tong II Han will appear as guest artist at Birmingham Town Hall Thursday and Friday at Birmingham Theater at 11 am.
:	* W ♦	,
Tong (who is Tony to his American patrons) was brought to America by contributions of the men of the 5th Air Force. Their faith in his musical ability has been justified by his successful appearances with such orchestras as the New York PhUharmonlc, the Denver Symphony and the Clevelai^ Orchestra, and has includid television appearances on the Voice of Firestone and the Arthur Godfrey Show.
tr *	*
’The 19-year-old pianist is a student at Jullliard School. A pupil of Mme. Rosina Lhevinne (Van album’s teacher) h4 has received acclaim for his perfect legato and unusual rapport with his audience.
Reservations for the celeWl-ty luncheon wiiich follows at Kingsley Inn may be made throivh the Birmingham Town Hall office.
'Thing of Beouty'
(NEA) - A gigaoUc. over
City Bridge Club Ploys at the Elks
The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Hub met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with nine tables in play.
a a a
Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Zac Endress. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seaman, Mrs. Carle-ton Wright and Mrs. Melvin Small. Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson.
The annual fall luncheon meeting of the Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Inc., will be at 12:15 p.m., Monday in the Blrmin^am Community House.
Mrs. J. Reed. Alexander will speak oh ’’Horticultiire Is Therapy." .She directs volunteer gardeners in their work with disturbed children at the 'Pontiac SUte Hospital. * * ★
Boys and girls, ages 8 to 18, who benefit from this therapy program, work in the hospital greenhouse during the winter months. They grow plants from seeds and transplant and force bulbs. In the spring, each chlldi has a 30x30 garden plot lln the outdoor hospital gard()h. With the cooperation of the 4-H Club, they have won many blue ribbons at the State Fair for their vegetable.”!.
' Mrs. Howard Gi«en, chairman of tbe Short Subject for the day wttl s^ak on her experience with "Pennies lor Friendship.’’
Chairman of the day will be Mrs. F. Theodore Harrington.
Mrs. R. B. Pokomy, in charge of table arrangement!, \ vM be assisted by Mrs. K. A. Berrldge, Mrs. Robert E. Fowler, Mrs. Stuart M. Gastren and Mrs. Ralph E. Zimmerman.
Mrs. Fred W. Watson, ticket chairman, is taking luncheon reservations.
Screen Is Safer
NEW YORK (UPI) - A screen between you and the fireplace may not look so pretty, but it’s safer, say fire prevention experts.
Stu(dent Speaks at Meeting
Grazi Massi, exchange student from Italy, was guest speaker at the Woman’s Literary Club meeting Monday in the Glenwood Avenue home of Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh.
The club’s department of applied education, headed by Mrs. Harry Vernon, arranged the program.
Following a report on the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Dubs meeting Friday in Rochester by Mrs. Joseph Phillips, president, plans were made for a Dec. 13 Christmas party for Pontiac State Hospital patients.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Dickie and Luhi Luby.
Six Pag§s Today in Womon'i Soefion
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Groves of Scott Lake Road aanounie the
engagement of their daughter Linda Mary to Seaman ri Appren. Jerry L. Butler, son of the Virgil E. Butlers of Drayton Plains.
Give Him a Chance First, Says Abby
Don’t Keep the Cold Fish
J^AGIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: After dating Matt three times I was delighted becai^se he was the first fellow I
1
lean he
never even tried to kiss me goodnight.
Now I am beginning to wonder if there isn’t some thing with
ABBY
him. We’ve been together 19 times, and he still hasn’t made any effort to kin me and I am getting pretty tired of it. , How does a girl get a fellow to make a little progress? I am not the pushy type but if
this guy is looking for a sister Itrhas the^wrrong girl.
WANTS ROMANCE
DEAR WANTS: Don’t rush him. Let him proceed at his natural rate of speed for another month. If he, still hasn’t warmed up — he’s a cold fish. Throw him back.
a *	*
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is getting married. It will be a church wedding, but we are keeping the number of guests down because of the cost.
My problem is my husband’s maiden sister. She is a troublemaker, a big mouth, an authority on everything and a merciless critic. I know if she is at the wedding it will spoil it for me. My husband Is the easy - going type who had "yessed" her all his life to
VICTORIA ANN SEIBERT
LINDA MARY CkOVES
KAY REEVES
I would like to leave her out. Should I?
BRIDE’S MOM
DEAR MOM: ’This is a family wedding — not a bridge luncheon. Don’t exclude your husband’s sister.
a ★ a
DEAR ABBY: I have made quite a few mistakes in the past but am leading a respectable life now. A fellow with whom I was at one time involved threatens to reveal my past if I do not resunte our old relationship. I cannot go to the authorities because of the bad publicity, and if my past is disclosed I would not be able to remain where I am now. I am at my wits’ end. What should I do?
TRAPPED
DEAR TRAPPED: Tell the. blackmailer to go ahead and reveal your past if he so chooaes. He probably won’t — but if he does, you will have to seek a new life elsewhere. Living under threat of exposure is no life at an.
* * *
CONFIDENTIAL to "Blttcr-XY DISAPPOINTED’’ (in the office romance): After Investing nine years in this man, I diagnose the case as "hopeless.’’ 'The Cpre: Major surgery. Cut him out of your life.. You are only 28 and will live. ♦ ♦ ★
U you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her in c«re of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed letters.
Plan Dance
The Square Set Dance Cub has announced the annual guest night Saturday at Herrington Sdiool from 9 to 12 p. m. Callers for the evening will be club members.
Any member may bring several guests for one additional t>admisslan charge.

THE POXTIAC PRESS. WjEPyESDAY. XO^TiMBER 9. 1960
NINETEEN
AiffenneUhif
Appoints
Committees
Eostern Star Also Plans Dec. 3 School of Instruction
At a meeting of Areme Chapter No. 5#3. Order of the Eastern Star, Monday evening in Rooaevelt Tam-ple, Mrs. G. Robert Scharf, wortty matron, appointed the foUtwing committee members:
'About Area Students
Letter From MSU! -.
es: Mrs. Hairy Lunafcrd, Mia. Harry Eaton and Mrs. Royal Clark.
Blnance:	ChrisUan Hombedt.
Mra tester Oles and Mrs. \^ctw 0. Bodsmer;
»eUef: Mrs. CMsttaa Hon-
Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Dale Moats, Mrs. Foster Creech, Mrs. Arthur Webster, Mn. \Lee Morphy and Mrs. Malcolm Sireesy. Sunshine: Mrs. Raymond Swa-ney. Mrs. Stanley Hoffman and Mrs. Harry Miller.
Juriq>nidence, Mrs. Clifford Mossey, Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs. William C. Ptahlert, Mrs. (Mes and Mrs. Bodamer.
HospitaUty: Mrs. WiUiam Oox, Mrs. Marion Holmes, Mrs. Item-as Oox, Mrs. Harold Rynerson, Mrs. James Reinert, Mrs. Robert Edward, Mrs. Cl&yton Lovelace, Mrs. John Ridgeway, Mrs. Creech, Mrs. Plezzy Newingham and Mrs. Alfred Vaughn.
w ★	★
Serving on the refreshment committee will be Mrs. Bernard Gar> ner, Mrs. Albert Holtom, Mrs. Russell Canterbuiy and Mrs. Loren Palen.
William C. Pfahlert beads the examining committee with Mrs. Perkio and Mrs. Lunsford. Mrs. Pfahlert Is instructor.
Other appotatmenta were Mrs. Taylor, pniHameatariaa; Mrs. I Bodamer, pabllcity; Mrs. Thomas Oox, historian; Mrs. Ford | Newcomb, Villa Tree; Mm. Oles, Jobs’ Daughters; Walter ghellon.
BY DAVE KIMBALL With mid-term examinations just completed, our local Michigan State University students are finding 41me lor e«-J(VaUe outside activities.
Teiry WiHdna, Waldo Street, has enjcQvd par-tlcipatii^ in the I
tSM which meets once a week. Terry is a fresh-man living in West Shaw HaU.
______ Gail Blamy,
West Irpquois Road, has been continuing her fine swimming efforts by competing in the wonoen's intramural swimming program. Gafl is a junior and livea in East Land-on Halt.
Gail’s roomatc, Lymic Beater, East Iroquois Road, Is a resl-deut assistaat In the dormitory this year and Is also representing East Laadon as a eandidale for <)neen of the Pershing Rifles, an Army ROTC orgaaisatiMi. The queen will be selected at the Coronatioa Ball Saturday.
★ A ★
As a reward for her efforts In the field of English, Krista Kassik of Miller Street has been selected to edit a book being written by Roger Augustine, a former MSU student. Krista is a junior majoring in English and resides in East Yakely Hall.
AAA
Former Waterford resident Rick Erikaen is living with his wife and 10-nnonth-old daughter in the Cherry Lane apartments on campus. Rick, a sophomore in accounting.
Mr. THOMAS^
Mrs. Fellows is chairman ot dinners with Mrs. Lunsford, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Daniel Peterson comprising the dining-room committee.
Serving on the Estral scholarship committee Will be Mrs. Grover Remley, Mrs. Edward and Mrs. I Newin^iam.	IP
AAA	ll
A school of instruction on Dec. 11 3 will be held jointly with Pontiac Chapter No. 228 at their Temple.!^.
Mrs. Cecil McFarland, Mrs. Mainly vin Hickman and Mrs. Jack Frank! passed their proficiency test and Mrs. Christian Greve was given a life membership.
Welcoming members and guests were B4rs. William Cox, Mrs. Creech and Mrs. Newingham, with Mrs. Bernard Gamer, Mrs. Holtom, Mrs. Russell Canterbury and Mrs. Palen in charge of refreshments.
Receives
Women
Voters
Mrs. John O. Borsvold opened her home on Sylvester Drive, Drayton Plains, for the November executive board meeting of the League of Women Voters of Pontiac.
Dr. Lynn Eley, associate professor of political science, yniversitv of Michigan, will speak on "Taxes in Michigan” at a 1 p. m. dessert-coffee, Monday, at the West Bloomfield Township Hall. Yaura Belz is taking reservations. AAA
J. Wilmer Sundelson, regional executive of Euh>pean Operation of the International Group of Ford Motor Co., re^ cently returned from Europe, will speak on "Foreign Policy" at a dinner meeting Nov, 18 in Devon Gables.
Sponsored by the Birmingham LWV, Mrs. Borsvold will accept reservations of Pontiac members through next Mon-day.
Our Annual
CHRISTMAS
BOWIS
Offer . . .
OUR FAMOUS
FRUIT CAKE
is our gift to you with any $7.S0 order
(■•kt smSi. rac*r,-fl««r •aS jalM ■acbla* ualaM)
This offar does not restrict to items of ony one brand name but applies to our entire stock with the few necessary exceptions mentioned obove.
Nataral Health Foods
8 Mt Clement
FI 4-46Q1
TWENTY
THE PONT^IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEI^BEft 9, 1960
I Then Point Thoee Toes
Have Yon Tried This
Hot Crabmeot Salad Is Delicious Luncheon Dish
nx JtAintt ODELL
Do You Want Pretty Legs?
PiUUIIOUIIT BEAOn URpOL-^
nVi I.	b|la TbMiw IMf.
PMOMI npmAL 4-2i9t
ERtertaintaiK your card dub for luncheon and want to aerve aomethinx new? Try Mr*. Earl McConnell'!) Hot Crab-I meat Salad. AD your guesti will want the recipe if they haven't read It here.
★ * ★
Mrs. McConnell has lived in the Pontiac area only about a year. She likes It. Her interests include gardening bridge and reading.
Luncheon Set
Galloway Lake MOMS. Unit 21, will meet for noon luncheon Wednesday with Mrs.
By Mrs. Ktai MeOaMMU


That neat-as-a-pin look you cber-1 ish in three versions — step-in with soft skirt, shirtdress with slim or soft skirts. All proportioned to fit perfectly.
Printed Pattern 4873: Hall Sizes 14^, 164, 184, 204, 224. 244. Size 164 requires 4V4 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 tents for each pattern Tor‘Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adanis, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11. N. Y.' Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.
Send now! Big. beautiful, colorific Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half-sizes. Only 35 cents!
Skating
Lessons
Offered
The newly organized Skating Oub. sponsored by the Birmingham Wellesley Club, will begin a series of IP private ice skating sessipna Nov. 17, opening date for the Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio on West Long Lake Road.
Limited to school-age youngsters from & to 18, the club's lessons wUl be on Thursday at the studio from 3:30 until 6 during the 196041 seasop.
Junior skaters, kindergarten through sixth grade, wUl practice figure eights and skating to music from 3:30 until 4:4S when the Junior and senior high school students will begin.
Several exhibitions by experienced skaters are being planned as a final party for all members.
Memberships will be limited to provide the best possible skating conditions. Applications wUI be accepted as they are received. The deadline la Nov. 15.
Membership Chairman Mrs. H. Alan Riegelman of Norih-lawn Drive, Birmingham, may be contacted for further Information.
Golden Agers Slate Dinner
After a 6:30 p m. cooperative dinner Friday, the Waterford Township Golden Age Club will have a special Veterans Day program.
Cards and shuffleboard will round out the evening, planned for those who like having fun “after 60.” Anyone of retirement age can attend, bringing a dish to pass and his own table aervice.
The New
BOBETTE
SHOP
Shop our comjilete Sportswear Department for young ideas in Christmas Gifting. '
1C N. Saginaw St.
PE 2-M21
Save half the bread crumbs and mix rest of ingredients together. Put into casserole and sprinkle with remaining crumbs.. Dot with butter. Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees. Makes 6-8 servings.	j'^
Oscar J. Bbuck on Pontiac Road. Mrs. Clare Hagadone will be oohostess.
* * *
A busineu meeting will fol-
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN When a woman is losing weight,
: exercise not <miy helps bring her j measurements into lovely prapor-tion but firms and also bt^ up calories. You should include exercise in your slimming routine. Of course, you should first ask I your doctor to check your blood pressure and your heart if you i have not been taking exercises.
W ■ ★ w
I already have given you scune of my favorite exercises this week —for the waist, abdomen, hips and thighs. Today we will consider the legs.
the Und of figure-yaa have does not depend an-titely on yoar weight. Year boay stracture aad yoar masclea alaa ptoy a part.
Wf cannot do anything about the bones but we can do something about the muscles and weight.
Here are two exercises for devef-oping the calves of the legs, a * A
Sjand taU, toes pointing forward Rise high on the toes, as h^ as you can. Hold while you count to five slowly. Lower heeU to the floor. Continue.
This is a good one tor calf development. Sit on the edge of a chair. Raise the right leg up. about eight inches from the floor, Rhee straight, Point your right toe toward the floor, HARD. Hold whUe you count to five. . Relax. Point again. Continue relaxing and pointing. Do the same thing with your left leg and toe. a a ★
CaU slimming is more difficult'to achieve. This is the best one I know. Lie on the floor oq your back, arms resting on the floor at your sides. Raise your left leg up with a stiff knee.
Point your left toe back toward
your head. Lower leg. Do thej ! thing With the'right teg and| toe and continue, alternating. Do ■lowly. Feel your way along with this exercise. If you pull your toe back too suddenly or vig-ily, it wUl hurt.
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HAIR FASHIONS . . . forfairfiO require a Profeasional Permanent
CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP
ni-mi t
CHOOSE YOUR OWN MINK ^ V COLLAR and COAT STYLE
Fur Fiber Coat
PLUS
'"'Mink Shawl
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$98.
Your choice of clutch or button style in our luxurious 55% precious fur fiber, 45% wool coot ond the mink collar you want:
'AUTUMN HAZE CERULEAN
IN OUR CONTINENTAL ROOM
Broadtail or Persian
Fur Jackets
‘299
American Broadtail or Persian in ploin or mink collar styles.
Special Prica* on Full Lanqth Coots, /ockats
Interior Occeroting Counsel ot No Extro Coet
OPEN THURSDAY, PBIPAV, MONDAY EVENINGS

Just South of Orchord Luke Rood
Convoniont Froo PoAing
IMPORTED FROM FRANCE
Leather Lined Calf Handbags
Regularly $23 ta $30
‘16
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SPECIAL HOURS THIS WEEK ONLY?
WsdnSMisy 10 to 6; Thundsy, Friday and Saturday 10 to 9

OF PONTIAC
HDRON ot TELEGRAPH
TH& PONnAc PRESS. ^Ei>yESBA¥r^feV^MBfiR^rl960
TWfeNTY-ONE
N0VEMBER1I
COLOR TV DAY„3^
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^ DOUGH.RE-MI. ....... 10:00.10:30 AM
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★ CONC04TRAT1ON........’ 11.30-12:00 NOON
ic TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES . . 12:00-12.30 PM
★ IT COULD RE YOU  ... 12:30- 1:00 PM
★	THE JAN MURRAY SHOW . . . 2.00- 2:30 PM
★ YOUNG DR. MALONE.... 3:00- 3.30 PM
★ FROM THESE ROOTS....3:30- 400 PM
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1157 W. Huron S».	FE 2-6967
Pianist Tells About Life ** of Debussy
The life of ClRude Debuny wu reviewed .by pianiit Mrs. Walter Schmitz, guest artist, at Sunday’s November meeting of the Matinee Musioale Club. Members gathered in the West Brooklyn Avenue honM of Valjean Simson.
Mis. jSdimitiL played selections from Debussy's "The Children’s Comer," "Prelude" and "Clair de
Basking in the Arizona sunshine by the pool at Camelback Inn, is Carol Conlon, daughter of the J. L. Conlons of James K Boulevard. She is enjoying an early winter holiday at the. famous resort with her parents while friends back home in Michigan brace themselves for overcoat weather.
cUldraa's pregrmm were Mark Cowna. BUI Strait, daniea Nor-berg, dalle BIH. Brwdu Pataam •ad Stanley.Todd.
OtheiT were Diane Cheal, Chris Skillman, Cindy Jones and Cheryl Dell.
Mrs. Arnold Simson, Mrs. James Cowen and Mrs. Allan Jones were cohostesses.
4 Area Musicians Play
(Continued from Page 18>
Is In Vain," by Purcell, sung by the two women and the Handel Suite for flute and piano played by Mr. Casey and Mr. Bates.
Thiwa new	tsiw now
let yim change instantly from ■elo playing to thrilling Tibias (thaater organ). String en-•eraUo, or Full organ diorai-Jost by fondling a single tabl .—Most dramatic of all organ leeU-now the easiest to playl
3 new "Keys” to professional-sounding •home organ playing
Oi^a-sonic SERIES
N'ow you can enjoy genuine Baldwin Tone - in an entirely new range of effects-93 keys, 16 beautiful, individual voices and a whole new group of Percusiiion effects", including Vibra Harp, Harpcichord, Glockenspiel, Olesta, Organ Harp and Guitar. The most complete spinet organ ever offered-and the eaaieat to playt Beat of all-true Baldwin quality and leas expenaivo than you think! Admire the new SI Seriet in 3 new decornter styles-your choice of 5 hend-rubbed fiimhei. Set it now!
*0ptienel et Cairo ccsl
Open
Monday and Friday Evenings -lil 9 P. M.
CALBI KtUSIC CO.
PooHoc'a Loeellr Owned Memo of Conn foafraasoola end foMwia Pioaoa end Oryona
119 I^rth Saainaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE
■ /
Group Picks Directors at Sylvan
Board of directors members were elected at the Sylvan Shores Improvement Asaociatlon’s annual meeting Saturday in Donelaon School.
Board members are Ronel White, Carl Leonard. Leon Sirlin, James Brown, Robert Newill and Donald Bradford. Mrs. Cl-aire J. Hinckley was elected secretary for 1961.
New members divisiwi accepted aUp la the amioclattoa were Mr. ,aad Mra. Donald Gauae, Mr. aad Mra. Eugene Helms. Mr. aad Mrs. Roger Owen and Mr. and Mrs. CHflsrd Ashmead. Refreshments were served by j chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mack, and Mr. and Mrs. John I Gottschalk. Mr. and Mra. WU» and Mr. and Mra.
Byron L. Cole.
A committee comprised of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Gaffney and Mr. and Mrs. Fre<ierick C. Ziem is planning a Christmas party for Sylvan Shores residents.
Outstanding was "Swift Runner" by Cowell, words by Stephen Vincent Renet, sung by the two sopranos with Mr. Bates, and the two final selections "From Silent Night,” by Dbwland and "Blesaed Je-
sus We Are Here." by Krebo.
In these, viola, flute and piano provided a well united frame for the solo vocal line sung by Mrs. Pardee.
It was an instructive and entertaining program with much varieti^ and both audience and performers had a very good time.
★	* A
Pamela Griffin, one. of the two winners of Interlochen scholarships from the club, played two piano solos, "Prae-eludum," by Mendelssohn and "Introduction and Fugato,” by Harris. Mra. Victor Lindquist was program chairman.
Mra. E. G. Winn waa chairman of the social committee, assisted by Mrs. William Donaldson. Committee members were Mrs. H. C. Marsh, Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Mra. Elmer Reynolds, Mra. L. Raymond Sampson, Mrs. E. D. Foley and Mrs. C. A. Scott.
Door hosteoses wore Mrs. R. A. Armstrong and Mrs. S. A. Austin. Mrs. F. J. Poole and Mrs. R. C. Poole presided at the tea^ table. Floral committee members were Mra. F. A. CampbeU and Mra. L. L. Smith.
Beauty Clinic
by Edythe McCulloch
PERFUME
Evarybno waetrs porfum# at some lima . . . why,not cdl Iho time? It it so oltan saved for spocial ocactsionsSmd batwoan periods of use it undergoes o chemical change. li your precious bottle of perfume lostk a year . . . ft js much too long. It is rich, strong and strange smelling. Perfume is os beguiling as o lovely smile and not the some on two different skins. Keep your bottle envoy from heat and light, wipe the neck of the bottle alter use . . . -emd
DO USE m
Cologne is especially nice at work but don't expect it to last .longer than 3 hours. Re-api^y it ot the pulse spots.
Phene Edythe McCulleeh
Beauty Shoppe, FE 3-7431 •N Peatioc State Bank
Soft as a hug ...
and just as snug
TOWN & COUNTOr SHOES
Shoe Foskieas Street Floor
Unjined and unequolled for flexibility . . . they "give" like a glove and feel just tbot good. Come see our entire collection of wonderful Town 0 Country Shoes.
A.	Mi4-keel pamp to tebsKe celt with
hisck suede . . . else in grey calf <■ a am with suede te match .............. l*v.TT
B.	Brawn ar green tuada with stacked « m aa
heelc ...................................IJ.W
The Anglican Cathedral of St. John at Winnipeg is the fourth church on the same site, including a Protestant log mission.
LlGHlVwelght
CLINICS
SHE
wimdtrfully Ught and bl% dsUghtfallr eoea* forteble. TImm ^htw^ht CUniee have tbs «nut g^ looka^ auperb fit and lone ----far wUeb “ClinW*
Coma fa .. • aaa aad tqr LXGHT«eig^tClfalai
Pauli's Shoe Store
‘^Serving Pomtiac for 75 Years'*
15 N. Sagiiraw Si.	Open Fri. Evee. 'lit 9
WIOOS
has everything you need for festive holiday entertaining!
Visit our newly remodeled Chino Dept, and see all our lovely n^w merchandise . . . just the things you wont for your home ... or for gift giving!
fine
NORITAKE CHINA
45-PC. SERVICE FOR 8
only $54w coihplete
Now you can own superior-quality imported chins for^ very modeit Invntment! LUCILLE pattern shown is pure whits transiucent china with delicate center spray and border of grey-green and platinum. 4S-PlKt Servlet includat; 8 aach of dinnar platts, ulads, braad and butters, cups and saqctrs — plus plattar, vegatabla dish, covertd sugar and creamer.
Come in and sea our other beautiful Noritaka Chlrta patterns!
crystal-clear
5-PC. SHRIMP, DIP ond SAUD SERVER
*4.50
This gold-trimmed crystal server hos so many uses! For shrimp or dip use it with the small bowl and bross-ploted twin toothpick holder. For solods remove the toothpick holder ond use the matching fork ond spoon of clear duro-cite with gold colored hondles. 5-Piece Set complete with package of colored toothpicks.
carving ond STEAK KNIFE SETS
.	' •	by Gerber
^tba most beautiful knivos you've aver seen — Corbar BladM of flrvost high-carbon fool stool conquer any catvkvg task with toM!
CARVING SETS from $25 to $43.50 STEAK KNIFE SETS from $18 to $42.50
Gerber pieces may also bo purchased individudlly.
wonderful
STAINLESS PUTTERS
1I'/i" . $3.95	14»/i" .. $ 6.75
12Va"	$5.25	19"......$11.00
21".........$13.50
OL finest stainlns steel, har>d-polithed and finished to e gleaming silver lustre, theta handsome platters are a wonderful aid to arty homemaker! The larger sixes are perfect for serving your holidey turkey!
Open Monday'ond Fridoy 'til 9 P. M.
WIQQS
24 WEST HURON ST.
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM TIL CHRISTMAS!
'T ■


THE POKTtAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER «, I960
Is a Grind to Those Who Can't Take If
Andre's M^t Magnificent Permanents
Beauty Salon
2nd Floor, Pontiac Stale Bldg.	FE 5*9257
By mmof. MlWBt^ VmuOy lt*s Tnaaday that lict the Wyatta a Mtar from their ool* lege freahnan daughter. Sonio-thaaa tt*a ddayad. Ihen Mrs. Wyatt berina to auflar.
U Bm domo’t hear from Midge by Wedneaday, die itarts to en* ViskM car accidenu, vinia intec* tkais, emergency appendectomiea ai causes ol the ominous silence.
By Thursday she can’t stand the suapenae. Putting in a long distance caU to Midge. Mrs. Wyatt
**Are yea aan you’re ail iVd, dear? Ai« the girls bdag alee to yen? Do yea a^ mere vttamlasr What did year Freaeh teachar say abeat .	.”
Listei^, Mr. Wyatt thro«rs down his paper and roars:
“Why die Sam Hill can't leave that Md aloiie?”
Hanging up.^hia artta doaaa^ anawcr. In o^ reproach akaj tUnka:
★ ★ *
“It’s all right tor you to bellow. You’re not Midge’s mother. You don't love her aa much as I do.’’ For like other overproteetive parents, Mrs. Wyatt always glori-
yenlles her sutta1i« over Midge by flaUliv it “loive’’ Mr her child.
has wMdng to do wMh lodge and it has Wm to do with love.
w *	*
What it has to do witti la an old probto of Mrs. Wyatt’a her
Mom trouble. ’The mpredietable
This Christmas give her the gift that she will cherish above all others—the Mother's Ring * Twin bands of gold—for father and mother . . . The stone* of the month for each child in the family . . .
Here U a lasting gift that Mother will treasure always and wear witli pride, lor the Mother’s Ring, ladiant with the memories that only a mother can have, tells the story of her life. And so beautifully . . • Two bands of I4k gold, representing father and mother are joined together by the stone of the month for each child in the family.
Mother’s rings are custom made in your choice of white or yellow gold, and so designed that stones may be added at a future date.
O** CWM .
$25.00 ........ 30.00
Thfss Cliildrst............. 35.00
Ftur Ckildrs* .............. 40.00
ttc. flui Tss
/
81 N. Saginaw St.
REDMOND'S
Jewelers
Optometrist$
FALL Falls for Beautiful Hair!
their maalc touch'to create ytmr personal (and most becoming) hairdo. Call u^ soon.
BUDGET DEPARTMENT
PERMAISENTS
$01
50
$0<
00
TONY’S
Shop
Main Floor	25 W. Huron	FE 3-fi86
STYLE SHOP PRICES START AT $10.00
Hostess Squarely on the Spot
By EMILY POST . Oead Taste Today Question: A friend invited my husband and me to a party at her bouse. At the last minute my brother and sister-in-law arrived from out of town. I telephoned this friend who was giving the party and explained the situation and asked it we might bring them along.
She hesitated a moment and then said, "all right" hut I could tell from the tone of her voice that it was not "all right” and that she merely said it to be polite. Will you pleaae tell me if I was wrong to call and ask if we might bring them along
Answer: What you should have done was to c^l the hostess and aay, "My brother and sister-in-law have just arrived from out oi town and aa we cannot leave them alone we will not be able to come to your party.”
Then if she had room for them she could invite them to come with you. But to call and ask point blank if you may bring extra guests to her party does put the hostess on the spot.
* * *
Question: My sitter and I are giving a bon voyage party together for a girl friend of ours who is leaving soon for an extended trip abroad. I would like to invite several of my own personal friends to this party but my sister tells me that I cannot do this and that only the friends of the guest of honor shwld be invited.
Answer: It will be better to follow your sister's advice and Invite only friends of the guest of honor. To invite people she does not know to come in to say "goodby " to her does not make much sense.
★ * ★
Question; Will you please tell me if it is wrong to ask; a bride-to-be where she and the bridegroom are going on their honeymoon? I have been told that it is.
Answer; Where a bride and groom are going on their honeymoon is their own secret, and it would be tactless to ask to share it.
STAPP'S .. . M.r (irr trained to fil hahy x ... and .
We GoJJle
toMlere
— With flexibly-iinn shoM made specially for not-yet-aura foat. 'True Stride Rite fit — and our own very careful fitting.
Baby's shoes os shown come in either ^ whit^* or brown, siies 3 - 8; B • EEE J '	ond ore priced from V
according to size
50
STAPP'S
JUVENILE BQOTERIE
28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon, and Fri. to and ^
FAMILY SHOE STORE
928 W. Huron $t. at Tclearaph (Open Fri. and Sat. to 91

Choose a lively 4-color scheme or scraps for this attractive af* ghan. Knitted shell medalions — Join later. Pattern 718: knitting
Swedish Dinnerand Bazaar Set
A family style Swedish dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. when Dames of Malta, Cortaine SiateriMod, stages iU annual bazaar Friday at Malta Temple.
Dinner reaervationf may he' obtained from Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, reservation chairman.
The bazaar is scheduled lor 4:30 througji 7 p.m. Mrs. Christian Tbeia, Qum Esther, has appointed Mrs. Richard Lange general chairman. Banquet committee members are Mrs. James Schram, co-chairman, Mrs. Oarence Vidlund and Mrs. Fannie Schram.
Mrs. Don Bussard is bazaar chairman. Other committee members are Mrs. Elsie Bailey, Mrs. George Kayga and Mrs. Ervin Perry.
There k nothing new in this demand. Dfau. Wyatt haa alway s become depressed when life presumed to trouble her in ai^ way. She gets sicker with flu than ther people because Cu gi tould leave her alone. She suffered terribly over a frimd’s betrayal because no friend of hers must ever swerve In loyalty.
WWW Other women's husbands may be unsympathetic but Mr. Wyatt must always be the utmost in comfort and support, Other people's parents can grow old and die but hera must never worry her with age or illness.
Her ovjcrproctiveness of Midge is merely an extension of the old. old claim to immunity from trouUe.
It is this secret conflict realities of human existence that makes Mrs. Wyatt’s life a burden ol perpetual apprehension.
Nurse Anesthetists Will Dine Saturday
Members of the Michigan State Association of Nurse An-esthetisU will meet for 6 o’clock dinner Saturday in the Zehnder Hotel In Frankenmuth. Reservations are not required.
Dr. Roger W. DeBusk, director of Grace Hospital, Detrott, who ia alao an attorney, win speak on the "Legal Problems of the Nurse Anesthetist" at 8
.Send 35 rents (coins) for thiaj pattern — add 10 cents lor each pattern lor Ist-class mailing. Send; to The Pontiac Press, Needlecraftj Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea i Station. New York 11. N, Y', Print | p^bily pattern number, name, address and zone.	|
Just off the press! Send now fori our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet. knit, sew. embroider, quilt,! weave — fashions, home furnish-1 ings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus! FRra — Instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry send 25 rents j now!
Sponsors Hunt and Box Social
Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority sponsored a scavenger hunt and fried chicken box social tor members and their husbands Saturday evening at the htHue of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. VoUrath.
WWW
Scavenger hunt winners were Lawrence Hartman and Mrs. Joseph Mendoza. Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, social chairman, asked her husband to conduct the box social auction.
Special guests were pledges and their husbands Dfo. and Mrs. Uoyd Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Womack.
$JJ95
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“Shoes for the Entire Family”
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS
. ' ^ ■■ '■ .-. -1:
THE IfONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NQVI^tBER/9. I960
ONE CflUlR
TWENTY-THREE
Professional PERMANENTS Styled Qs YOU Like it!
IMPERIAL 6EAUTT SALON
219 Auburn Ave. FEn4-2878
Solly Reyeols Her Attendants
Sally Young, brUa-dect <tf ftadc Kdly, announced her attcndanta at mlacdlancoua bridal abower ghr-CB by Ml*. Bdward Lewl« ol Soutti
my	[ or 3-26011 1
K KEASI 4C20 M	rigidoire j T EUCTllC HWy., Drayton f
I be honor maid for the Dec. 3 cereniaiiy at the Onirch o( God on Eaat nke Street. Karlene Walton, Carol Webb and Oiariene Holdridge will attend ai bridesmaids.
Parents of the oigaged couple are Joseph Young of Yale Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. KeUy ol C(rilier Road.
Sibley^8 Fashion Spotlight I
There Are No Boots Like
Golo Boots!
Paiibellenic Group Gathers for Meeting
Mrs. George Yansen of Chippewa Road was hostess for Pbntiac City PanheUenic's November meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Ruseeil Jacobson and Mrs. William KiA
Cold weather Is arriving and so has our great new coIlecUtm of Oolo Boots. They’re so tieautt-ful. warm and comfortoble you’ll wish if were always winter. Come In and ehooae from our wonderful oollecUon today.
Michigan’t Largest Elorsheltn Dealer

MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
OVM IkB. Ikre Sal. M A. M. *tU S P. U.
After a report on the Couples Ci^ Party by Mrs. PhiUp Stomberg, ways and means chairman, Mrs. Don Kennemer was appointed new contact chairman.
For the evening's ent«<rtain-ment members worked on their toy project under direction/>f Mrs. Russell Jacobson.
President Mrs. WUliam Freyermuth introduced Mrs. Richard Brosier, « guest.
Curl Little Girls
NEW YORK (UPD-Primping starts early with us women. One-third of the girls between the ages of 2 and 5 get home permanents, reports a home permanent company’s reference sendee.
By VIYIABT BKOWN AP Newsteatvsa Writer
If you want to put your best face forward, girls, wear a hat.
That’s the advice from charming Hildegarde, supper club chan-teuw who has appeared la sophisticated spots aU over the world. . ♦ ★ *
"Wear a hat to please men, it for no other reaaon,’’ Hildegarde ea. "Men adore hats, and woman who doesn’t wear one is mis.sing a glamor bet."
Nadan^g
for Juniors
SisM S to IS
Says Men Adore Hats on Women
Hildegarde thinks older women ould do well to observe colors and styles in hats.
"An aUer, gray-hsired womaa eaa look adorable in a bat gray er Mae, It she baa gray ■ ■ bt red ep gay
TtMtraph ■< Bsaarc Li Oira DaUy '01 S P
ADULT ABACDlDHErS BOOIS-CMIttiifCuds
PwtiacBook&CAiiSkop
I W. Lawrence FE S-IOM
"bat" however, not head cover-
f "I don’t be^e in Just a covering for a head,” she explains. "Wear a hat that has body, frame and character! Don’t wear a little thing on the bbek of your head. It
I look dowdy.
★	★	★
A good subatantial hat makes you feel important. Uttle hats look chic on some people, but they don’t do anything for me. I believe in a large hat. The important	the	hat,	the	more Important	you feel,"	she	says.
★	★	w
You must know your lace choose the right hat, she points out.
"Uttle gtrta shoidd wear tall hats. If your faoo is wide, you can use height. A round lace needs height to. elongate it. An oval face eaa wear any style hat, of course," she sa)|a.
Girls miss their biggest charm point by not wearing hate in the summer, she thinks, because there is such a wonderful tgiportunity. to wear gay, charmiBg, floral bate.
She particularly dislikes tho contrast of red with gray hair. She adores veils, and thinks Ihey'flat-r any woman.
"I don’t like a veil worn in place of a hat, though. It gives a duuv actertess effect."
too bad more young children do not wear hate, she says, since it is the best time to train
Low, Low Pricot on
Citfom DraiMries
Tho YARDSTICK
____________________________ MIRACLE MILE
^ SPEQAL SALE BOTH STOREsIpONTIAC and
‘I adore flower bedecked hats. I love a yellow flowered hat with a gray flannel suit and I accent it with gloves of yellow. I like white flowered hats, and these I accent with white gloves. I wear tailored hats when I travel. But 1 avoid mustard, olive green. They’re colors that do nothing for she says.
-w.,	.. •
BIRMINGHAM
a girl in the art of selecting andiwear bats In hot climate, the
I hat.
h ★	*
'I always wore a hat to sdiool and to church when I was a girl n. One reason teenagers do not wear hate today U because they never got in the hat wearing habit in childhood, points out.
(dace the shade effect of a halj sh«^ be appreciated.’'
Children's Shop
Avoid Infection
NEW YORK (UPn - When
Hildegarde weaft hats eve the tropics, and Is taking i hats with her on a forthcoming trip to the West Indies, even th^h it will be hotter than Uaaes, she saya.
'A hat can keep you cool in a hot climate," she says, "but strangely enough people do
be sure you usft sterUe gatue, pads. Otherwise, the wound’ might become infected while it is healing.
WM. C. McRATH CUSTOM PAINTING WALL COVERINGS FE 5-8486

DONT MISS THIS! SHOP TONITE ’TIL y
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t^\nEXTY-FOim

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY/NOVEMBER 9, lOflO
A variisity of programs l^s been Ischeduled tomorrow n i g>h t «< i three Waterford Township Parent-jTeacher Association meetings.
fLEECE LINED SIDE SNAP CUFF BOOT IN BLACK.
< ' Sixes 5 to 9
SHPES
MIIUCll MILE SHOrnNG CENTEK
M-
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Picture you in an office. You can be earning a good income at pleasant work, enjoying the company of interesting men and women .	. with security and opportunity
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Secretarial Accounting. General Business and Office Machine programs are available, leading to Improved starting jobs, and the capacity for rapid promotions. .Why take a job at once which may be boring and dead-end? A business education Is rapid and reasona.ble In cost.
FREE PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Pontiac Business Institute^ Inc»
1 W. Lawrence	FEderal
Since 18%
At Waterford Schools
Three PTAs to Assemble
which will be used for field trips
''The Unchained Goddess' the title of a film to be presented' at the g p.m. Pontiac Lake School
igan Bell Telephone Co.
Viet Nam Army Repulses Reds
U alas be a Christmas
Beginning at 7:30 p.m.. there will be a concert at the Waterford Center School PTA meeting, with Donald Perrin conducting the Waterford Township High School
Band.
wax, «IV^ PLANS Guest speaker William Clark.
Oakland Cwnty executive director of Big Brothers, will t^k about his organization's plans.
Dr. Chandos KeM, amiHtanI supeiinteEident ot arbools. will present a talk. “Reading in Wr
Communist Forces Try
_ .	^	« I Schools.” at the S p.m. meettng
to Drive Across Border; at the uura Haviiand school.
54 Are Killed
SAIGON (UPIl — The govern-lent announced Tuesday that South Vietnamese forces had repulsed an invasion by three battalions of Communist troops driving' into this southeast Asian nation | across the Laotian border.
The Boy Scouts of Haviiand School will also sponsor a bake sale in the lobby before and after the meeting, and refreshments will be served.
Waterioid Sets Class on Archery
The government disclosed the PjjnHnmGTltals Red attack, by more than 600 ' UllUUiJXC-iiiVAZ.a "regular army” .soldiers wearing Communist North Vietnamese uniforms. was launched Oct. 21 in a frontier area 300 miles north gf
(loverament officials told a news conference that a swift counterattack by South Vietnamese Infantry and paratroops had thwarted the three-pronged thrust. But they said flghOng was still going on in the area.
A new class session in the fundamentals of archery will begin tomorrow at the Waterford Township Community Center, according to Recreation Director Tom Bel-
Running from 7:30 to 9. the course will last six weeks, with practice shots featured Thursday night.
Those interested have been
The Red drive was described as ■ asked to bring their owij etjuip-
the first major Communist attempt from foreign soil to set up an area under their control within South Viet Nam.
ment. however, there is" a limited amount available.
"The Communists failed completely,” a communique read by assistant Defense Minister Nguyen Dinh Thuan said. The communique placed Communist casualties at 34 men. It said the South Vietnamese forces suffered 20 dead and 10 wounded.
League action for novice and advanced archers will begin Jan. 1, Belton said. Interested persons have been asked to call the recreation department for further information.
The government, in support of its claims of success, displayed captured prisoners and arms, at the news conference held in army headquarters.
Thuan said fighting is continuing in the region which includes a section of South Viet Nam along both sides of the 15th parallel from the border of Laos to the South China Sea.
All«n Park 2nd to OK Seaway Freeway Link
ALLEN PARK (API—Allen Park as joined Melvindale in approving the right-of-way set by the state for their share of the Seaway Freeway.
'The freeway, linking up with the Detroit-Toledo Expressway in Brownstown Township, will run to the Rouge River in Detroit. South-gate and Lincoln Park still mu.st approve their sections.
1961
rp
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Here’s a smart line-up of heavy-weight combed cotton argyles that’ll please every clothes conscious male. 'These genuine Hemphill socks are vat-dyed — their colorful argyle patterns stay new-looking wash after wash.
Stvek^p (w Ckristmas-Put sivent in Uiynwnyi
Shop without cash -	IT" AT mSCi'S — pay only once a month!
Reg. *5.55
CANARIES
Reg. *2.98
BIRDCAGES
Soft Plastic Table Covers Feature Fine Linen Look
$’*77

54xW
GuorBBtMd Singtri
Now at savings! Vigorous young male canaries— every one guaranteed to sing! Large-size bird cages above: 141/2” high, 13^2” wide, fully equipped.
57‘	77.
Easy<Iean plastic always looks fresh! Proteas your table from spills, spots, stains. Lace-like, floral, and modern linear designs in a rainbow of colors. DaMaik-OiHara Flaaael-ltok Plutle, MxTI” ..’,.||.H
\^/k£»/-THIS WEEKEND! FRESH. BAKED APPLE PIE
15
Ptoky emit that mtih la yovr
Treat yourself to this generous serving
• .ww	serving
freshly baked pie! Juicy apples with piema spiceness in a light flaky crust-at Ktesge
Shop and Sava af Downtown, Neighborhood, and Suburban Kresge Stores!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HUJtON CENTER — ROCHESTER DRAYTON PLAINS — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
"CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S”
THE POXtIAC PBESS, Wgl^XESDAY, NOVEMBErU. 1960
twENTY-FIYB
Lifegukitb at Atkittic Oty’s of New Jerwy’a wuMe leanli, beaches rescue about IJOO swim- Atlantic CHy is host to If m [. mors saeb summer. Tbs lai«estjvistton a ym.
M wonderful $i{lit!
yjiu witif^ut glasses!
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We're So Sure You’ll Enjoy Them, You May Try Them on Oul’
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By LVLK a WIUON WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Democrats have come up with another break-away runner in the image of their all-time All-Ameriean, FDR! A ♦	0
I. John F. Kennedy ran for president in the Roosevelt tradi-tion. Not only did be take the big dtias in the big states with their great clusters of electoral votes.
Kennedy Snares His Victory in FDR's Break-Away Style
COB foundatloaa. Batavia aad Rone, N.Y., for example, small cities with Repablican tradltioiia like that of an old-ttme Uahm League dab.
An aging staff officer of the original New Deal forces summed it up a fortnight before polling day after Kennedy’s imperial progress through the City of New York. ‘CAN’T BE BEAr
That fella,” said the old New Dealer, “can’t be beat. We’ve got another Roosevelt. He smiles out of the back of his head. We’re back in the White House for sure.
A A dr
Republicans will b 1 a m e their candidate for a massive party defeat.
Some GOP strategists were complaining in September nnd early October that Vice President Richard M. Nixon's campaign was loo soft.
Some of them continued to cum-plain of too little and too late after Nixon went all out in the stretch drive.
AAA
From the campaign sidelines it appeared to this observer that Nixon lost this presidential election in deference to the solid sports maxim that the best defense is not enough to win the ball game. The offensive team gets the scores.
A A A
Circumstances and fancy Democratic strategy put Nixon on the defensive in this campaign.
There were other factors, la the tidal wave of eleetioB aews there were bits aad pieces suggesttiig that there was ia feet a masaive Romaa CathoUe support of eaudldste Keuaedy la the North and East.
Precim analysis of returns from
CapsuleAttempt Proves a Flop
Pilot ■ Escape ‘ System Fails to Leave Rocket; Both Fall Into Ocean
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The man-in-space program suffered a setback in a test shot of a Mercury capsule Tuesday when its pilot escape system failed to separate from a booster rocket.
AAA
The National Aeronautics and Space Admlatstratlon (NASA) capsule
plunged Into the Atlnnlle Ooenn nbout is mliee from the teot stn-thm nt WnOopa Islnad, Vn.
A spokesman said the capsule fell in 70 feet of water. Navy divers planned a recovery attempt.
--- -----±—1_ . A
U.S. rocketmen, meanwhile, were shut out in a second failure in a shot at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
An attempt to launch a payload 24,SpO miles into space aboard a four-stage scout rocket flopped when it malfunctioned, dumping the 29.4 pound payload into the ocean minutes after blastoff.
AAA
The shot was to test high-altitude radiation leading to a system for detecting atmospheric nuclear explosions.
many areas shortly will answer the question which idagued the campaign: Which candidate did the religious issue help or hurt and where?
DEBATES HURT NIXON
The TV confrontations—debates, so-c(illed—must be put down now by Nixon and his friends ps a ghastly mistake.
1 apparently disposed of a Ug Republican Issue: That Kenney was a bev sent by the Democrats to do a man’s Job.
Nixon was aclalmed by Ms supporters as a sklllsd debater, a master of the hard-MHiiig ean-palgn. Nixon’s enemies called It dUferentUr. They aaM Nixon had aa ittsttaicl for the Jugular.
However that may be, the defensive fighter must back away so long as he is on the defensive. And Nixon backed. Kennedy chose to attack the Eisenhower administration. Nixon chose to defend.
The blockbuster issue which proved to be indefensible was the issue of prestige.
A A . A
Nixon must have been aware of that when he insisted and sought to prove that United States prestige was never higher in the world.
’The vice president was the first and for some time the only, top nfember of the Eisenhower administration to warn the nation of the international impact of the first Communist Sputnik.
The eeuaterdsiHie Nixon might have developed, but did aot, was that if United gtatea presfigs had
sUpped, the slippage was aot wholly uor, perbapo, eveu half the reopoBsIbUlty of tko Eisea-bower administration.
There were many facets to the qveation of prestige.
A slippage in U.S. prestige, however, seemed to fit the pattern of world events.
LEAKED REPORTS
And while the vice president and Henry-Cabot Lodge were making their all-out defense, Eisenhower administration underlini^ leaked to Kennedy headquartera repexto of government polls which certified that U.S. prestige had, indeed,' slipped.
These polls and the evidence of the day by day news seemed to support wholly Kennedy's chargn and to impeach Nixon's defense.
Nixon might have met and msHtered the prestige Issue from a different lack.
On most other fronts Kennedy outmaneuvered his Republican opposition with promises to outperform the Eisenhower administration over the whole range of government.
Nixon sturdily challenged that President Eisenhower had ( well and that Kennedy could do better but would do worse.
AAA
Nixon did not, however, pin the Democrats on the fact that Kennedy was vague, minus detail, on how he would accomplish his wonders.
Nixon and Ike together couldn't make Kennedy answer: HOW!
'61 Auto Production Stays Ahead of'60
SetROIT ’\uPT—“na Automobile Manufacturers Association reported todey tiwt U.8. cer production laM week totaled 145,987, plus U,173 trucks and buses, for a total output of 163,740 vehicles.
17118 compared with 150,066 cars and 1IJI35 trucks and buses in the previous week.
AAA
' Total U.S.'motor vriiidle production through Nov. 5 was reported as 6,731,334 units, compared with 3,923.784 last year at the same
Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon”
New toxative discovery re-ilveotes 3 essentiob for normol regulority.
As you grow oMsr, ths imsmal aws- (I) CoUmab aioisiuritss dry dw or yoer soioa wait she aat. loss bsrdtasd waste Air ta^ P
■UUsT, doctors tsy, Um Ui s
IsxaUvt priaciels. OM-styit bulks sad ----------- ---------------- .
moistsosrt aiay ersau ist, ufct 1 or Couonaio rslisvss ovoa chieiie 4 days tor rsUd. OW-styls salu sod	contupstiea ovcratuhi; is so gtetls
draft crsuif sad grips tbs cailrc wot bosplui proved sMi svta tor ss-syttsm. or sU UxstivM. only asw	peetssi mothers. And Gosjotuai woo
CotONAB givst you itt spsdsi 1-wsy	'	<_
idisr ihsi works only oo ths lower coloa (STM of ooatUpsUoa).
lodsyl wnoovcTosy s
sniE
SELUN6 0UT
SAIE
LINOLEUM and PAINT ______
OUR STOCK OF 6'-9M2' LINOLEUM . . . OUR HUNDREDS OF GALLONS OF PAINT MUST GO DURING THIS SALE!
Flutic	9x12		Paiat
Wall	LinrieBB		lateriar
Tile	Bags		Exterior
1<E.	$395		$]79g.i.
VilTl
Asbestos
Never Needt Waxil«
Wall
LiBOlOBBI
29*
I Vinyl
LiBOlMBI
Noeer mo4b
WBXllIf '
f ar f-rt. vMt
59*
MANY, MANY MORE BARGAINS, STOP IN AND SHOP!
SMITH’S TILE OLTLET
257 S. SAGINAW
FI 2-7795 Open Mea. and Pri. ’
736 W. HURON
FE 4-4266 Open Men.. Thurt., Fri. 'til 9
TRANSISTOR T RADIO
No Tubes to Bum Out. Plays Anywhere—Indoors or Outdoon. Operatea on One Leakproof, Long Life Battery for Extended Low Coat Performance.
COMPLETE WITH: CARRYING CASE, EARPHONE, 3ATTERY and GIFT BOXED
rUT IN LAT-AWAT
COMPLETE $1 DoTvn $1 Week
^COOD housekeepinik;?,
f	of PONTIAC
51 Wait Huron St.	FE 4-1555
f.

Wait Huron St.
•nor MWiDAY and fridat evbs. netL f )
UHd we fMUL9 OH 0 SHWHO SPHie POtt-
QLOm
BOYS' LEATHER GLOVES
Smooth cape-leather gloves. Fleece lining; cla»ic wrist Black, brown, tan. grey. 3-9.
1!?
Wonnn’tStylhh
Wool Knit Gloves
Warm wool knits in full-bodied solid colors transformed into exciting new fashion acccssoriei with the addition of vivid appliques and embroidery. SML
Aton's Handiomm
Leather Gloves S099
L PH.
Rich, supple leather combines with warm fleece lining in fine doves whip-stitched for extra durability. Plain or pig-grained leather. 8-11.
/Mm's and Woman'M
Driving Gloves
*p9
9 PH.
Warm, flexible leather-palm wool driving gloves assure a firm grip oo steering wheel -ready response from your fingers. Natural, chaicoil SML
BOYS' LEATHER MinS
Fleece-lined leather with snug-fitting elaiticized wiiitg in H19 brown, cork, black, natuiaL2-6.	I
CHILDREN'S KNIT MITTS
Lightweight, long-wearing of-loo and wool knit blends with gay multicnJoted designs. 1-3.
"CHARGE IT of KRESGE’S*’ ^
ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES
Downtov/f !it, N iijuina.. Si
-----4-^-^
f
^yWENtV-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1960
Ashes of Chessman Will Rest in Secret
SAN RAFAEL. CUif. (UPI) • Roulie Asher,	for Caryl
Chessman during his lengthy hut unsuccessful attempt to avoid the gas chamber, said Tuesday Chessman's ashes would be put to rest in an unidentified California cemetery.
Miss Asher refused to divulge any information other than to say the cemetery would be quiet and out of the way.
She said her silence was to
PlIL FOR NIOTHER JACK — Members Of John F. Kennedy’s famUy sit together at their imer home at Hyannis Port, Mass., watching
ar ra*tof»«
TV election returns and pulling for Jack. From left are brother Ted Kennedy, sisters Eunice and Jean and Mrs. Robert Kennedy.
The Convitrt-author was executed In the San Quentin gas chamber last May 2. after a 12-year battle to reipiin alh'e. He had been sentenced to death as a result of his conviction in Los Angeles on kidnap-rape whgrges.
♦ ♦ ♦
After his execution, Forest Lawn Cemetery in Los Angeles refused to allow his ashes to be buried there.
The ashes have been in a receiving vault at Tamalpais Cemetery here.
Seven Dems Retain Offices in Wayne
DETROIT Ql—Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen and U-year-oid Sher> Andrew C. Baird, were am-mg seven Democrats who retained offices in Wayne County by sizable margins.	-r
Others were Bernard J. Young-Wood, re^er of deeds; Henry V. Herrick, drain commissioner; County Clerk Edgar M. Branigan; Treasurer Harold E. StoU, and Arthur A. Sumeracki. who kept a seat on the three-member board of auditors.
Service for Former Hospital Director Today
ANN ARBOR ill - Private serv « was to b« held here today for Dr. Christopher G. Pamall, director of the old Untversily Hoa-pital in Ann Arbor from 1918 to 1924.
as a planner Sunday in the University of Michigan Hospital, which he helped
(Sign.
He also helped plan the University of Iowa medical school, the Indianapolis City Hoq>ital and the Houston (Tex.) dty and county hospitals.
Why^Gsod-rime Cliaifie”Saffers Uneasy Bladder
■traia or ■mUmuTupoM. an raur mb«7-aoiit wait-try Doaa arUli. Doaa't PUli act I wan tW ipyly ro-
bSri^ktftatlm l-A fcat p^n-rdlo” waadwfuUy aUM dluratk ae^ thro tho •amo kappy tilM milUoat ban oBioyae
Predicts Slow iSteel Future
Iron Age Says Bigger 1 Stocking of Inventories ; May Come in Spring
"but few concessions are being made on most standard products.'
It added that producers arc absorbing more freigiit to orders, and some price shading is noted th fabricate products
t NEW YORK un - The steel ^arket is marking time now and may continue to do so for the •next four months, Iron Age said today.
•	Factors now influencing the •market are of a short-term nature, the national metalwciking weekly said, and added:
; "Although the bottom hes been reached, it may be next March ^lore any real change affects the tnarket."
•	.	♦	★ A
Some of the short-termed factors listed by the magazine included.
' 1. Steel mills have been building hp their own inventories of fin-tshed and semifinished steel, and tnost mills are stocking more inventory than they had ever believed possible. (With mill in-ikTcntory building at an end, Mted, the steel operating rate could drop off a few points i t. Ditbacks steel ter November and December have Mt recovery hopes hard.
3. New orders from a wide range of general users hav** picked yp, partially offsetting the zHne«ln automotive orfers.
I As for prices. Iron Age says these have held up fairly well.
"There is some placing with specialty prices, and comer-cutting in the grading of sheets and strip,” the magazine said.
North Carolina Brain Useful, but Expensive
(mPEL'^HILL, N.C. (Jf) - 1 L'nivac 1105 computing machine at the University of North Carolina is quick to think but expensive to
K.
Problems peesenfed to the machine take from five minutes to 10 hours to answer. Rates for Univac's service vary from $50 to $400 an hour. But considering the man hours saved it’s an economy.
U.N. Congo Troops | Killed or Captured ’
ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo (API—Eleven Irish soldiers of the U.N. Congo force were kiUed or captured in an ambush Tuesday; I northern Katanga province. ! U.N. headquarters in Elisabeth-; ville reported today that only four bodies liave been recovered. The. other seven men and the patrol’s two vehicles are missing.	|
They apparently were vicUnts' of rebel Baluba tribesmen. | A U.N. spokesman said the patrol was ambushed south of Niem-ba, which is about GO miles from' I Albertville on Lake Tanganyika.!
LAYAWAY
NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
We respectfully suggest that you select your Christmas gifts now while the selections are plentiful and time will afford you to select exactly the right gift for all the men In your life. Osmun’s Invites you to transfer your lay-away to a charge account at your convenience.
“Stores for Men"
Downtown Pontiac
PAYllYG for a MORTGAGE
h Easier Than Paying RENT!
Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance.	‘
Each time you make a payment your equity in your property ; increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound invest-• ment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home . . . come in and Ulk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives.
„ WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS
CmUtENT 3	?n™gs
’	All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000
by an Agency of the U-S. Government
— We Purchase Land Contracts
Pontiae~ Federal Savings
Home Office: 761 W. Huron St.
Rochester Branch:	Downtown Branch:
407 S^ain 8t.	16 E. Lawrence St.
^ Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixit Highway Walled Lake: 1102 W. Maple Rd.
Osmun’s Presents Two Fabulous Qothing Values . . . at the Height of the Season!
TWO-TROUSER
$
59»‘
Regularly *71^0
Wonderful value . . . Wonderful timing. They’re all brand new for Fall or for Year ’round wearing. They’re specially selected to save you many important dollars. You’ll find handsome Martinelli Suits each with an EX’TRA PAIR OF TROUSERS that will virtually double the wear of the garment. There are many patterns, weaves, shades and fabrics in regulars, shorts, longs and extra-longs from size 35 to 50.
Open a convenient 0$mun's Charge Account and pay for your purchase in 30^ 60 or 90 days at no additional cost to you.
Osmun’s ZIP-COATS Wear them with the lining in or out!
IMPORTED WOOL
ZIP-OdATS and TOPCOAIS
$^y85
Regularly *90.00
Men... Save BIG during Osmun’s COAT VALUE DAYS on Zip-coats and Topcoats of imported wool Saxonies and Tweeds. The Zip-coats feature all-wool zip-out linings that are just the thing for Michigan’s famous “Quick Change” weather. Styled in smart set-in or raglan sleeves, you may select from hundreds this week at either Osmun’s Downtown or Tel-Huron Store.
LADIES: Osniun’s suggests that you shop either or both of the above mentioned values and lay-away for Christmas giving!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Fri., Mon.
’U1 9 P. M.
TEL-HURON CENTER Open Thurs., Fri., Sat, Mon. ’til 9 P. M.
THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1960
TWEyTY^BV^ar
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
Un. WUUam (Alice M.) Bnicken, 77, of 186 Seminole Ave., died yet-today morninK at her home. She had been lH eeveral ye Mm. Bnicken was a Welcome Rebekah Lodge Daughtem of America.
Surviving are her husban^; a daughter, Mm. Berdia Amdta of Dayton, Ohio; foeter aons, Robert Ayleaworth of Fort Knox, Ky. and Sgt. Harry Richmond of Washington, D.C.; a granddaughter and a great-grandaon.
Mm. Brucken’s body is at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home.
WOLVERINE LAKE — Service >r Mm. Lummle (Ollle Mae) Banka, K, of 902 Dunreath Road,
Asi^nomers Move Meeting to Church Hall
MRS. ITAN PARTRIDGE Service for Mm. Ivan (Edna M.) Partridge, 56, of 57 E. Rutgem St., wiU be held at 1;^ p.m. Friday at the Sparks-Grlffln Oupel with burial in White Chapel Memorial (^metery.
was a member of the Oakland Avenue United_Pr^yterlan
ing place from the Cranbrook Institute Science to the Old Church Hall, located on Harvard Street just west of Goolidge Street, In Berkley.
Church and a former mploye of the S. S. Kresge Co.
Surviving are her husband;
grandchildren; a brother a
Mm. Partridge died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after an Illness of several weeks.
GRACE TREMBLEV Service tor Grace Trembley. 68. of 5655 Shore Drive. Waterford Township, who died Friday, was held this afternoon at the A. H. Petem Funeral Home, Grosse Pointe Woods.
Surviving are two slstem. Mm. C. Lee Bliss and Mm. Carl F. Petem.
s. BanHi, a member at the Cboreh of God, died yesterday' after a long illness at St. Joseph Mercy Hoqittal, Pontiac.
The Pondac-Northwest Detroit
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Lany, Leonard and Stanley, all at home; a daughter, Unda, at home; two brotbns, George IVra of Union Lake and Corbitt lyra of Middletown, Ohio; and three sistem. Mm.
Banks of Wixom, Mm. Ivola Bryant of Walled Lake and Mm. Myrtle CampbeU of Northvllle.
The dub, dedicated to the study of the skies and the making of
The dub is currently sponsoring a mmbership drive and urges any* one interested in the study of outer space or making their own telescope touattend the next meeting, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Old Church Hall.
A l2H-inch Gregorian telescope will be on display along with several custom built telescopes and those constructed by membem.
Fun details can be obtained from Frank Rosemeck of 2661 Harvard St., Berkley, associatian president.
I Lake. Burial wUl be In
Tennessee Goes Republican for 3rd Straight Time
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-1hB-essee gave its 11 eleetoral to Repubhean Rlchand M. Nixon ~ day, die third straight time normally Donocratie Southern state hu swerved into the GOP column in
by the	w**,
Protestant Tennesseans rdUsed tor the second time in 32 yearn to give their siqiport to a Catholic presidential candidate. A1 Smldi lost it in 1928 to Republican Her-
Ecuadorian Airline Halted After Crash
QUITO. Ecuador (AP)-Ecua* dor’s government has prohibited further flights by the Aerea Aero-vias Ecuatorianas Airline pending an investigation of the crash of one of its idanes that killed all
The bodies of the 34 passengem and three crewmen were found Tuesday scattered over the side of a mountain the Twin-turboprop Fahchild hit whUe coming in tor a landing. *1110 crash Monday was the worst in the history of Ecuador.
The ministry said it would negotiate with Pan American-Grace Airways (Panagra) for resumption E^dorian domestic flights Panagra cancelled when its contract expired six months ago.
Ciiy Realtor Taken by Death
G«orge L Scales Had ^Suffe^ From Heart Ailment Past Year
Democrat Sen. Estes Kefauver easily won re-election ta a third term and Republican Rep. B. Carroll Reece was returned to Congress against token opposition.
Hie state’s other seven Democrat and one RepuUican
George L. Scales, realtor in tiie Pontiac area for 43 years, died of a heart ailment at his home yesterday. He had been in ill health about a year.
Scales. 83, . of 100 Henry Clay Ave., attended Phillips Exeter Academy, Dartmouth College and the University of Cincinnati. He football at Frybetg and Bridgeton Academies and baseball at Norwich University.
Califomia Woman Votes	^
First Tima at Ago of 86
VENTURA. Csllt (UPI) -Lucy PeddtoonL 88. east vote for file first thne ta her lile
oitt “the spot tor Joia ntaMd
Mrs. Peddiconrs busbwd Mm led two years ago and "abngg took care of potttica ta the laiidly.
Kennedy Sews Up Louisiana's Votes
In 1909 he moved to Detroit where be was associated with the Michigan Ontral Railroad bridge designer until coming to Pontiac in 1917-to engage in real
ren of Pontiac; a sop. Jack B. of Pontiac; four grandchildren; 'a&
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Democratic muninee John F. Kennedy sewed up Louisiana’s 10 electoral votes in Tuesday’s presidential (Wing a lead of 154,000 over Republican Richard M. Nixon with less than 600 precincts un-
Retums from 1,592 of the state’s 2,114 i»«cincts gave Kennedy 300,-143 to Nixon’s 146,523. The State’s Rights party’s unpledged electors gathered 128.604.
A past iMPesIdent of the Pontiac Real Estate Board, Mr. Scales voted an honorary life membei^ ship in tiw orgai^tion ta 1948. He was also a member of First Congregational Church and Theta Delta Chi.
At the annual meeting of the Michigan Real Estate Asaociation in Grand Rapids in 1957, he received recognition as winner of the association's annual theme contest. His subject was "Michigan Automotive Industry.’’ The local real estate board honored him at a dinner here.
Mr. Scales leaves his wife, Sally; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret S. War-
Service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johna Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White CSiapel Memorial Ometery.
GEORGE L. SCALES
Than., rri.. Sat., Hta. A Taai.
HALF SOUS
rie
Nsisitr Skot Bepal^
42 NORTH SAGINAW
AS ADVERTISED Rf HAYBOT. ESOmi; SA10RDAY EVENMB FOST AND UFE
t Brookfield •PIECE CORDUROY SUITS ‘’28"
FbM quality pbswals eorduskyih taOorwl ta Om sHsa tapsrsd
anthmtie “Ivy" asodsL B«we
autatope, eaetU8,blacfc. Matching Tuvsrsible It yuurs today.
vast, at BO extra eost Gat y
Chorga Aeeeaats lavilod	mmrn

NEISNER'S
5t TO II - VARIETY STORES

GtEAT GLOVE
SALE
Girk’, Big Girb’ ood Women’s
A vast assortment of warm attractive gloves and mittens including rayon and acrylic combination fur cuS, orion*
----1; -	•wl^aAh WMBBA	-----to— ^miwmrn «e#hnl maui4 mvl/vM
ac^lic-some ^aifi, some with novelty trii^ and nylon,
nylon stretch. Whatever your choice, you’ll find just what you want at Neisner’s, #hete everything you buy is completely guaranteed. Women’s sizes — small, medium, large; Girls’ sizes — 4 to 6.
Children’s genuine water-proof
fleece lined "SNO - SKINS"
MinENS
Waterproof, soft, “kalher look'' plastk mUleM lined
with warm fleece. White, red, brown, navy. Smsfl,
aiedium, large, extra large.
GREATEST HO TRAIN SALE EVElt
Expand your train set into a real scale miniature railroad empire with extra cars. Atheam frei^t can feature « authentic detail, sdde realism. All can r^ady to nm. Here are a few examples of the line of Adieam can. BOX CARS, STOCK CARS, CHEMICAL TANK CARS, FLAT CARS WITH VANS (piggy back), FROZEN FOOD CAR, HOPPERS, WORK CABOOSE, FLAT CAR WITH BOAT.
SALE OF HO LOCOMOTIVES AND ACCESSORIES
HO SCALE ACCESSORIES
CoNln loading port
Fomous F7 EMD iltesal
Antheotic Ktls model, unoolb, powerfiiL . Ready tq nm.	0.t9
Road swHchor locomotivo . Dual purpose Loooootlva used tor switching and itnul work.	9,95
Industrial switchor
Known as the “Hnstlsr." Little englM
Children’s Warm
Mittens and Gloves
Compare
and
Save!
HO LOCOMOTIVES
Orloo acrylic fiber that washes fike. a dream, and dries auick as a wink, and never loaes in shape, and it ooey warm. Red, white, navy brown. Sizea 1 to 3. Abo wool widi novdty --------I 2 to 4.
42 NORTH SAGINAW
OPEN OAKY	Mm., Fri. 9:30-9
^ //>// /r
NEISNER’S
42 NORTH SAGINAW
OPEN DAILY 9:90-5:90, Mon., Fri. 9:90-9
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
]
ii


TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC ERESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1960
Local Issues Encounter Mixed Voter Reactions
OK’d by Utka and Troy,
0|il in Millord, While lake
Local Issues In four area communities yesterdays met with varied reaction from voters.
A pn^Msal in Milford asking approval of a $142,000 bond Issue for major Im-i provements was defeated'	★	★	★
while White Lake Township voters turned down a request for fluids for the operatlim of the police and lire department.
Utica voteri approved salary Increase tor dty otficials and a change In the fiscal year. In Troy Vof® Ofl SeWOf Bonds,
Civil Service, Cify Hall,
6 Communities Decide Issues
Also Liquor
In Southern Oakland County voters turned out in r<\ord num-hers to decide local issues in ad-ditioti to casting their ballots for county, state and national ofricc.s.
The Mkming is a .rundown of returns in six of these communi
a charter anendment «as approved overwhelmingly.
MILFORD
More than 200 votes defeated a proposed major improvement program for Milford.
The single local Issue seridng approval of
a portion of a capital improvement ■ project planned hy village ofticiala was defeated 649 to 414.
vmage CVrk Batfrlc* Bctterg aaid that l.»;4 pniperty mmwtn east ballots In the spe^ elec-Hon that wan heM separately from the geaeral electiea.
Paper balloU were used In the election that proposed selling bonds	yesterday,
not to exceed $142,000, OMicials had; tJKiposal was rejected by noted that the bond issue would not ;^ ”^^	vote.
Increase village taxes.	ROYAI. OAK TOWNSHIP
..	>1	service for the Royal Oak;
However if approved special as- Township police and fire depart-l _________________
sessment <b^ would hav^ ^nts was abolished yesterday by I ROCHESTER - A $236,000 to be created m areas nenefwlag ^ seve»vote margin	jalniction and remodeling project, dHtonIng
from the improvements to epyer| voters approved cancelim: the'*'*’**^^*’	’’***'** double the wlad
I/ITS OF I.P:TTERS - There U be no shortage of postage stamps for a while at SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary and St. Mary's College and High School in Orohard Lake. The Rev. Stanley Milewski (centert and the Rev. Walter J. Zicmba are shown here purchasing 75,000
HAZEL PAKK
A proposed $3.1 milHm bond __________________________________________
1-ssue to finance the construction'
of storm lewers was defeated byirja. a. mi. - o •	•	^
wide margin by Hazel Park|®Wrt 11118 oPFlIlSf Ul IvOCn68t6r
commemorative editkos honoring Polish pianlst-statedman Ignacy Jan Paderewski from Orchard Lake Postmaster Donald Green. The stamps marking the centennial of Paderewski's birth will be used hy the administration and students of the Priish-American institution.
Farmers Are Told Not to Buy Controls
of the Michigan nrm Bureau, t»> day charged that agriculture la "nof getting Its money’s worth” out of projects financed by the federal
Speaking In East UnsIng at the epenliv «f the
) the cndle to the
them grave.”
"Therc are many tilings we can do better for ourselves,” Wightman said. "It is much too expensive for our economy to send all onr money down to Washington and have half of it lost on the round trip before k gets back to us."
*■, *
“This is what happens when we
Area Auxiliary |to Pick Officers
"nia to evau umm Irae a federal aid to agilonitue,’*
» esutonto. We aught to took to sooae at tha peipsaed pte-
Wightman aakl legislation la
WASHINGTON (UPl)-Alr rorce Sec. Dudley C Sharp announced tod^ that a niivef of manage-mcilt practices will he conducted among major contractors starting with the Martin company’s THan
check.
* a
He added that legialatkn also as needed to keep the ot labor from making intarprela-ttoM in regard to tom labor that gre, favorable to labor unions and detrimental to agriculture.
t the vartotts agrtoul-
Grcater cooperatkm also is necessary, he alatod, to combat the threat to American agricuiture of' foreign competitioo.
Organisatiotts wMch could serve to protect the fanner fay bonding together. Wightman anid. inchi4e such grou|)8 aa the Michigan Milk
Air Force to Suivey Martin Management
He said the Titan intercontinental
lectod lor the first examination 'because of its tremendous impor-to national defense and because its complex nature generates problemB common to most ad-vanoed weapons systems.”
Purpose of the survey is to •rnhw whether present mana^-ment methods win continue to keep pace with the rapidly advancing technology of nuodern weap-onryl' Sharp added.
Ite annaimcement said the Martin Co. "is in complete agreement with the purposes of the survey and will give f '
Egyptian Student Will Speak at Church Session
Post Office to Be Enlarged
bJCrORD - An Egyptian Coptic Christian, Miss Samiha D-Agizi. j . I.	• wiB speak at the third se»ion of an
??*T**"	I interdenominational study course
State Grange aito Great	at Emmiinuel Cwigroga-
IAlrtoc PK*ito«v KtorOtoinlnor	^	m s_
tional Church here.
. . V .	t	wru t «fR'riiriK irt*’..........• .........—--------- ---- .-------- --------- ^
remaining coat of the total »nu.tw),	for the t'vo department':	^ office here, will throughout. The preseat
homo lajM otroady huigstod Iwlth o xwte of 453 to 446	•>*	*P™»K	oolarged oud o
It lighting, ohr coo- $35,000 already has been spent to alamtanm-trained | acquire land on which the addltian istallcd I will he built according to August lobby ; A. Brandal, chief of the U.S. Gen-•4-toot era! Services Adminiatration of-
peotoct i	62-toot Structure loadlag dark wM he added. 'lice in Detroit.
-----I SU1H80N HEIGHTS	ntfached to the present jv ,	, a-owt was esti-' L«aled on the property which
Only one of four local issue.s post office building at Fourth and ^ r	, adjoins the present post office Is
i"	II K. i, .1 f ^A^on%JwSlip vS) is hand)-!»
yetterday was approved ' TV addition will be built of. ^ awhiiectural work itonilvi*“" '»Wch houses a dental office construction of a the same type of brick construe-^ ^ . Ditchv Associates of three apartments, said, 4 1 mflet of streeto would; new flr» station. The proposal'tion as the existing 64 bv 46-fool d_v.i rui, ^ have been pa^	gut-! carried 4.467 to 3.941.	stnicture. which ha.s been in serv-
ters constructed, and three stom| The other proposals called fonkr for 23 years.	IlMto ALREADY RPEXT
sewers installed. ____ ______ !• charter amendment to extend' Modem featiurs of the new In addition to the sum to be
WHITT LAKE TOWNSHIP	I the limitaHoa deadline on th * sale unit also will be included in the spent for the construction and re-
A request tor additional operat-iaf authorized bonds, constniction old building.	modeling work, approximately
Ing funds for the White Lake of a new city hall and a plan (m a	------ —------------------------ — "
Township police and fire depart- tnajor park site.
menls^^ tunyl down as v«ers the charter amendment was Married in DraytOn Plains
tAemben Jon. 11
ALMWT-Offlcers of the Worn ^ s’s Auxiliary of Community Hos4! pital will be cfaoaen Jan. 11 hum newly elected members of the or-sntMttnn’a bovd of directors. Named to three-year terms an the bqard were Mrs. Robert Gainesj of Romeo. Mrs. Anthony Burian of AUenton. Jean McKay ond Mis. James Wade, both of Almont.
split their ballot on two local turned down 4.1W to 3 36' propositions.	mew city hall propoml i -jerted
Approval of both proposlttona15,109 to 3.(Ki6: and the park mIc wa.s needed if the two departments defeated 4.TU to S.4» were to ‘
Couple Exchanges Vows
defeatod I.IW to «
BERKLEY
The tlret ptopoHttoa gtotog i Voters to Berkley yesterday ap-	-	v
WHITE LAKE TOWKSHIP —: I'shers wereNkoIirew Allison Jr. wy eUmluate^ the aatoniatir ap- ^\ndf«-a Allison and Vernon L. of Pontiac, brother of the bride.
^ assessor to yiaihews exchanged their nuptial Kenneth Bo.ss of Charlevoix and The second propoaltion Bought a w Oakland County Board of vows in a candlelight ceremony John Bascom of Norwood, one-mil) tax increase for each 1Safurdav afternoon at the United Finner girl was Kimberly Blan-SI .Odd of aaaesMd valuation. It was The exact margin of viclorv prp^hyterian ChiiiTh in Drayton chard, niece of the bridegroom approved l.-MB to M.	«"< known since a recount on plains.	Ross Oraunstadl. nephew of thip
•?* proposal was to be made lo- Th, r^v Walter J. Tmiwiaaen bride, was ring bearer.
The old building vrill be tore down to make way for the addition, Neumann said.
Chapman reported that actual work on the project probably won't be started until the spring.
The architect also said the parking lot will be enlarged to
Will Be Chosen From che"y Newly Elected Boardr'^
Some LSW delegates, representing nearly T2|0M farm toatilies, art attending the Mictoeua fhnn Bureau conclave which conOnoM throivh Frifay at MtcMgan* Slate Univeraily.
Orion Dinner Tomorrow
towt at the featoersHy of MtoUgam Mbs El-mtoi ptom to rsmpine her grad-
i^She has spoken extensively In Biis country and has been a counselor at the Junior Red Crosa camp mr Grand Rapids. She also is associated with the Protestant Foun-LAKE ORION — The woman’s dation for Interdenominational Stu-department of the Reorgaatood dents at the rniveraffy.
Ctoirch of Jesus Christ of Latter The 7; 30 p.m. meeting is open Day Saints will sponsor a baked :to the public.
ham dinner tomorrow at the,' --------------->------------
church. 531 E. Flint SI. Family .,	, c a w
style serving wHl be tram 5 to 7 N*W Avon ScOUt TroOp
R i"	to Be Started Tuesday
Sirs. James Smith of Atanont. Mrs. Edmuxl Anderson ot Rara«K htan. Franklin O’Connor of Annada imd Mrs. Walter Parsons at Lakeville win serve one-year terms.
The auxiliary also has adopted a new constitution and by-taws in oi^ dcr to be elegibic for membership
p„-trv^rLm	ss.-aX___I AVON TOWNSHIP,- A meeting
Postpone Doora Meeting ,wai be heW at S p. m. Tuesday at the University Presbyterian church to orgnniae a Boy Scout troop for
The auxiliny contrtbutod SLC3 to Community hoopital in the past
PONTIAC TOWNSmr — Tho HtoWy meHtog of Bm PmHbo hip Hounl W bom
Town
to Jim. n.
[ in tint *
est of
m too opeatog of tend to get
____Thmshnny,' assistant dis-
triel commissioner for the Boy win talk on ‘Whot . Boy nts of inter-hove betoClnviied to at-get aequaintfd and learn about the priEiam.
On hearing the outcome of the; local Iwme, Supervisor Edward Oieyz said.
’Tl’o a real shame toot too il woo totnad down. Ihacn a whojBotdm’t
n efftrlenl poHeo and flvo department And whm Itop do H'a loo loto.”
A reception in the Knights of ythias Hall on V6o|heis Road Utowed the nuptials.
After a boncyinaon trip lo North-
performed the double ring cere-• aAWNON	niony.
Sale of liquor by the glass wai' _ u j	j u. •
local"li^e”*'	Andrew Alltoin'^4^2211 «ni Michigan, the newlyweds will
t^SsirtS^rSar	bride^m’.:reridein Ch.rlevotx
^	received S.TTtPXrt^^J''
yes votes as against 2.676
‘•bo,”	For her wedding the bride
ROYAL OAK
Royal Oak voters vesteiday'
.w 1 ■ .	-_______■ Pn>W»*l to seU Rower^'el^ with aeqatas and
their hndgea, CHoys adneC | Uqaor by the glam. It was thei pmrta.
Approximately rtJIM a ye^ S!!'’^	!!!! veU of bridal illusim was
^	•• ‘*«f„,ened to a aequm and pearl
raised If both propoaalfl hod hem	- Vrown, and heMiBWWr were while
approved, acrording to the «iper-l	pi^tion was rejected ^ e«:i,cled with white eamn-
visor.	11.W2 to Ij.292.	,1,^
imCA	; City tavern owners had piished Rer peari necklace waa a gift
Almoit every elected Utica city '^w approval of the proposal, bi<i „( bridegroom official rverived a pay boaat from /’hurch groups strongly urged tbali Serv ing as matron of honor for voters yesterday except the ones ti»e issue be voted down	i(„,r j,|ntpp was Mrs. FretojGistm-
who originally proposed the higher	------------------ |sladt of Waterford Towns^.
«ilarte.-clt> roun.-ilmen. Milk ProducefS Re-Elect	Brides,„.Wto wer. tto.ro.
Increased salaries for four city Norih Branch Resident culm oMteilroM*'^
offices along with a revised fiscal
year were the five local propoai-! Cleim Labe of North Branch has Assisting his brother as best man tions facing L’tica voters.	been unanimously iwwlecied f» his was Robert Mafhews with Jack
as Augustine of Wallcxi Lake and Rex Mdk Blanchard of Charlevoix actingias gnaxnsmen.
A . . A	The association's board of direc
If wm defeated by a to, to MI	--------------------------------
sen af Marlene as vice presictont Councilmen had sought to In- and Walter Christenson of Muske-erraso their $Uka-mcettng salary ,gm treasurer, to $20 a meethig-	I •
* * *
Votyrs gave approval lo double the mayor's salaiy tram $500 to n.OOO by o 3M to 2n vote.
.Salary increases tom the treasurer ond aoMaaor were approved 353 to 229 and .352 to 2*29. respectively.
MRS. YERNON L. MATHEWS JR.
■ givea I
eefvas l'|
taxes and the assMoi aa annoal IMi mlary.
A ehaoge In Ike eHy*a fiM-al ymr wao approved 4to t. 174. The new ynne will begin Jaly,ri.. Mto cad Jane to. At preoem, the city fOltowo the calendar year. Balots were cast by S66 of the city's 850 registered voters TROT
Approval to return surplus assessments to overcharged property owners was given by Troy voters.
A *	*
City voters favored the charter ameniwe 1^3.874 to 1.186.
The new rharter amendmeOl
Rochester Group ScU Drive
Seek Funds for Retarded
A drive to aid mentally re- The drive will be held In con-larded children to Sooth Oakland nectIon with National Retarded .County will be started Mumtay by Children's Watk. aixxirding lo the Fort Custer Parents Aswicto- Mrs. Jsmes Oeiand of 3900 Alida tkm of Rochester.	| Road, Avon TownsWp. pitoheity
chairman lor the parenta' aaaoci-
Awndale PTSA Unit Id Hold Open House
The asaodatkxi will eaUst ammuntty’s support to provide an adeqwrtc program of aervices tor mentally retanM cbhdren and adults In InsUtutiona, Mrs. Oe-
She reported that caanislers
AUBURN HEIGHTS - In servanee of Amortcan Edacaflon Week, the Parent-Teacher-Stottont AsMrtation of Avondolc Junlm'^ School wfll hold open ha«e'	“* "
Thurwtoy 011 p.m. of the school.	______
PATHKTA AJW TATES Mr and Mrs. Waiter Rolher > at 7468 Lakcpotol St., Walled
are htoif* luturc taxM 00 tho pit>perty.
At the rioao at the mto wiU be gtoen tin of their daughter Patricia Ana to meet with teacbera system, aOl TaUa to Rabert D. MwawsU, |ekavooms.
■on of Mr. aiyl Mrs. John Flem-
Eost Orion Form Bureau Set* AAonthiy AAeeting
The Eaat Orton Farm Bureau 40 hold Ha moMhiy mrettog at r opportnn|gr|8 pjB. tomorrow at Oakland to their oiiilTowmMp Han. 43» CbUina Itoad.
A MghHgkt of the meettog will: be the Htowtng of a mevie enHOed
of Pert Huron. No wedding I Refreshments wIB be serred at ‘'The Pagaaat 1 date has been set.	jfhe close Of the meeting.	iFirmi.”
of ,‘mwrkaa
LOOK HERE!	ItfiiUllBT	SHOP, SAVE!
LUN LAYiR SLICED BACON 4tr|i]	a BAZLEY'S SUPER SPECIAL RIB STEAKS 39-	# FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF g to.»i* nr 0 !■ 1 Ik.
LEG VEAL ROASTS 39*.		FRESH DRESSED PAN-REDI FRYERS 25"
TASTY SKINLESS WIENERS 39*.		LEAN IRISKET BOlUMG BEEF 19*"
	LEAN BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 33;	
GARLIC OR PLAIN RING NOLOGNA 39*"		Rll CENTER PORK CHOPS 69*"
FRESH, MEATY SPARE RIBS 29"		VmOLE ot HALF SUB BACON 35"
r STEAKS 59:		
'the PONTIAC PRESS. WEOXKSbAV, XOVEMBER 9, 7960

/
TWEXTY-XINE
mmkn ^|oa7 U.S.SOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
SO Extra Stamps
With Tcndcray Coupon
erit« ot M many. It's rooHy quick OQino. It givM U.$. Choica be«f tha I ^1 kind of ttndtmau and "ftook-houM'' ^ ^1 flavor usually found only in boot thot hot boon axponiivcly hung in oging LI. rooms for sovtrol wooks or mora.
U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
SIRLOIN
U.S. GOVL GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
T-BONE
SO Extra Stamps
With Tondtroy Coupon
SO Extra Stamps
With Ttnderoy Coupon
TASTY 'N FRESH	FRESH TENDER
MUSHROOMS . . ». 49' CUBE STEAK . . . «
50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON	U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE ROLLED
Ground Beef'• 49* RUMP ROAST . .
. ARMOUR STAR HEN
99' TURKEYS . . - 49'
ANY SIZE WHOLE. HALF OR END PIEC€
89= SLAB BACON . . - 39c
4e OFF LABEL ^ REGULAR OR DRIP
5c OFF LABEL - REGULAR, DRIP OR FINE
CHASE & SANBORN KROGER VAC PAC
MB.
CAN
MB.
CAN
50 EXTRA;
TOR VALUE IT AMPS ■
HEINZ SALE!
SAVI 11c ON 4 MTTLES
WMi Thii Coagoa and a $S.04 TarchoM Of Mon of MoKlwadiM, bcogt loor, Wioo or GgofMtM.
Cmom VoM Tkni fat.. N«*. I, IfM at Krca*'
I* CHICKEN NOODLE, HA OR VEGETAELE lESF
I HEINZ SOUP 6 ViSi
I
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 'I'/gr POTATOES	c*Tm
^I*AUTT** KIDNEY BEANS SPAGHEHI cTm
SAVE Sc—HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP...'Iti' 10c
c SAVE 13c ON 2 KROGER FRESH SLICED lUniRMILK ENRICHED • o •
YOUR
CHOICE
21-LS. LOAVES
29*
BANANAS
BORDEN'S FRESH CREAMY
COTTAGE CHEESE
OVIK 4,000 WINNERS TO DATE!
CMU HO. 7	11||
CARDS AND DETAILS AT ANY KROGER STORE WINNERS NAMES LISTED AT ALL KROGER STORES
Oniy Ai Kroger - Sure Top Value Siampu 3"Way»!
See the fabulous
WONDERLAND ON ICE
THURSDAY, NOV. 17 7:30 P.M. - CHANNEL 4
Another Top Valuo Spocttieular
E BRi
MEAT PIES A_____________5	*1

10
SAVE 32e FROZEN BIRDS EYE BRAND ■EEf
CHICKEN TURKEY
SWEET, GOLDEN 'N MELLOW
SAVE 10c
. ONI POUND CARTON
ff
Tod^ every d% bigitiiiiqs
Hrc^er
REGULAR STAMP. You got ono with ovory lOc purchase. You put 50 on each page of your Savor BooL
NEW 50’i. You get one wif^ ovary $5 purchase. You put ono on each page of yoyr Savor Book
NEW lO'i. You got one with ovary $1 purchaio. You put ju«t fivt on ooch page of your Savor Book.'
IVo roiarra tbo right I# limit goaatifiof. Pricoi aad iiomt oMocIito at frogor ia Poniioc, Drarion Pfoiai and Vtiea, Michigan thfa Sofarday. Wot. 12. JMt. Mdna told ie daalan.
Mb. pig. 2te 1000 ISLAND DRESSINS 8-oz. btl. 39e WESSON OIL..............
Famous Duncan Hinas Brand	Krogtr tow low price
,qt. btl. 63c PORKSAUSASE .Ml, 1-Lb.Pkg. 55e
• 10c Egg Coupon Ineludod with each pockago
SESAME CRACKERS . 8-oz. pkg.	39c	PILLSBURY BISCUITS 2 8-oz.	pkgs. 25c	STAR KIST TUNA . 3 6'/2-oz. cans	95c	DEVILED HAM.......... Al/j-oz. can 39c
Fomoui Indopondant Brand.	Swoetmilk and buttermilk biKuitt	Chunk itylo tuna ot Krogtr low price	Fomoui Underwood Brond
SUGAR WAFERS . . Z-oi. pkg. ,2»e WAX PAPER .................... .. .roll 23e LIQUID IVORY................. 22-oz. can 47e	Peanuts, Big 1-Lb. Con 39c
Doliciout bo^M thoy'ra mode by Nobilco	Keeps foods frdsh with Woxtax brond	Gats your dishes sparkling clton
FIVE BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU!	PLENTY OF FREE ^RKING
ClisBhctli Lokt and Tglafraph Rd.—Mirocla Mila—Rarry at Jatlyii—Draytan Plains—Dixia Hwy. at Saskabaw—Utica, 4G660 Van Dyka
THIRTY
THE FONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. mo
I
’ backMl winning presldt dates for the past
esldentyj c 64 yean.
Kennedy; Wins in Political Weathervane
GORHAM. N.H. (UPI> -- Thei Town of Gorhani—considered a
political weathervane—was car-, rimrirra m « wm nniMn ried by Democratic presidential wiUlan, 4«liriey was Ond 3 Territorie$ tO
T/alaaa F t^AaaMAj>la«	{.....	.	.1 OUT TfP
Garham aad the twe eogaUea beCBB aetlag aa paUtlcal ba-ram^rs la IIM,
Governors Plan Goodwill Tour
Irfpders of 33 Sfotos
jUnionville Bank Can Thank Wif4
See Jessup Joining
Loot (and 6 Oranges) Refumeclin*ef''8*i<>''8i Court
UNIONVILLE» -rorthe$17.-'nJoves. They wanted t 000 cBsir-4here was apparent ax* i marring any fingerprints.
■aroM teak preeanHaas. They
UNITED NATKWS. N.Y. (APi -Dr PhiUp C. JcKup. 63, a pi-
Bominee John F. Kennedy.
♦	♦	♦	I
Thm	^ ** Classic 1948 upset.
^ o'	Truman - when the
County and Strafford County have. ^ New Hampshlie gave 'Dewey a slim margin over TVu-man—Gorham and the counties backed the surprise winner.
Argentina and Brazil
.Ibas retubn address
The package had a return ad-
FOR FRESHEST
MEATS
AT LOWEST PRICES
SHINNERS
WASHNGTON (APr - Gover-i'" * »paratc sack, were contained nors of 33 itotes and 3 U.S. ter-1" cardboard package from ritorles plan to leave New York Detroit that arrived by mail at Saturday on a goodwill trip to Ar-;Mrs. Nelda Phillips' home In rural ientina and Brazil.	'UnionvilJe Tuesday.
*	* V'	The Argentine Erabaaay said to-i miMnif and prompted by
In Eisenhower carried Gor>|day the chief executives and their |,|,	robber who otole
ham with 736 votes to Stevenson's wives expect to return Nov. 28 aft-: mssi fmi Mrs PbUltos 4t at 6M and in 1936 Eisenhower had „• meeting with the presidents and ^akrtel M sent uV” the
But tho ux orat^es were
. j u	.!dress. However, the FBIhklicated
The cash and the orair«es. o«lCh|jt 1,1, this to be fictitious.
bad cooperated with
937 votea to Stevenson's 390.
\\ finest furniture I to “talk over’
leaders of the; ,
y — or most of It.
I Why he also sent the six oranges.
onen* 'U.S. representative to thej United Nations and an expert oni international law, la expected to| become the new UJ. member of| the Intematioaal Court of Justice; at The Hague.	<	!
Jessup was a memher of the U.S. delegation to the 1945 San| Francisco conference that founded! the united Nations and bum 1948' -	I The bank said it had been re-lto 1958 served as a member of tiie;
in a note which he had ««ne<l imburaed by Its insurance com-1 permanent U.S. delegation. "Bloodey Fingers.	,0^ jj, jog,. >ibe money [	★	♦	★	•	,
Wbea the package	arrived mailed to Mrs. Phillips is being,	For the past seven	years	he	hasi
•held. ,	;been a professor of international,
A lone, armed man held up Mrs. hiUipa« a grandmother, at her teller’s window in the Unionvillc |ia opened it carefully. State Savings Bank.
He demanded the money of her
however .
Sheriff Tinnilnson took the package into the couple's garage where
law at Columbia University.
id souroes said the clMloe of Jessup became assured when the incumbent bn the court. Judge Green H. Hackworth. asked that his name be withdrawn.
Naturally what you say will carry weight in an executive setting provided by this new ASE 4000 office furniture. The credenza with curtain doors helps create a neat, uncluttered appearance. Let ui “talk over” this handsotne ASE 4000 line of furniture with you. Why not call ut.
Come In Ond See Our Disploy of This Beautiful Modern Furniture
General Printing & Office Supply
17 W. LAWRENCE ST.	FE 2-0135
PRE-HOUDAYS
S.\LE
two host nations.
* *
The governors also plan to talk! _ .	,	.	.
with business n\en. farmers, indue- Thais the way the FBI and trialists and labor leaders. I Tuscola County Sheriff William . The embassy said governors of,Tomlinson sized things up. pend-■the following states and territories 1complete investigation, will make the trip: Arizona, Cali- Ip	inches long,
Ifoniia. Colorado, Delaware, Geor->«» »n uasigned note saying;
Rla. Idaho, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minne-j •••"	'
• soUi. MiMissippi. Missouri, Mon-; Presumably, the reference wai jtana. Nebraska, Nevada. New,to $17,000, an FBI estimate after I Hampshire, New Jersey, North a preliminary c-ount. ,
Carolina. North Dakota, Oklahoma; Some of the money, all In bills, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Is-still was packaged.-land, "South Carolinn, South JRfU, .Before handling the money, fn-! koU, Utah, Vermont. \Va.shington. vestigators for the state police and West Virginia, Wyoming, Guam, Sheilff Tomlinson put on rubber Samoa and the Virgin Islands.	- ----------
Gets Hearing Next Tuesday
Man Who Was Picked Up in Farmington Faces Three Counts
i
A 30-year-old Rochester, N.Y.,{ iman. arrested last week by Farm-| Ungton Police for passing a bad check and then found to be driving a stolen car from Ohip. has been ; bound over in U.S. District Court i in Detroit for a hearing next Tuesday.
♦ ♦ *
Appearing before Federal Judge; John Feikens was Thomas B. O'Neij; who had been sought by the FBI for several months on two other counts.
Farmington police tamed O’Neil over to the FBI after discovering the car he wao driving was stolen In Cleveland. IXH-al police, (etmd. a uniform of an arin.v officer in the car.
The rai ill Detroit said today that O'Neil had been sought by Federal authorities in Charlotte, N.C., for impersonating an officer They said another warrant from ,Salt Lake City was Issued for O’Neil for illegal interstate trans-' portation of a vehicle.
! The suspect pleaded not guilty to the charges of stealing the cars 'and was placed on SI.000 bond for each count.
♦ * ♦
He stood mule to the charge of impersonating an officer and wa.s placed on $2..")00 bond. O'NeU failed to furnish the Iwnds.
Mrs. PhUHps 1
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pleturedl 1 Dm
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Our 24th Year of Greater Value Giving!
3 WAY TERMS
•	30 Day Charge Accounta
•	90 Day Accounts, Pay 1/3 Each Month
•	Deferred Payment Plan — Aa Little as 15% Down ^ I'p to 24 Months
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED WED. AFTERNOONS
Cmtaf Ftm DaMrwr - Ample ft— Patki»0
FURNITURE
144 OAKLAND AVE.
put PeP' m your step..
You get energy more quickly from Pioneer and Big Chief sugar thrfh from any other food. They actually help give you more vigor and vitality that make work easier and play more fun. You see sugar supplies energy to the body faster than any other food.
Let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time you shop!
J CHIEF
} S1259
/a -jji’ IS
... You’re right to use more MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR
grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people
Branded Steer Beef ,r^|||i\ Club - Sirloin or C Q, Swiss Steaks J y"» Wall Trimmod Gutrantood Toiidsr Choko CuH.					Prime Boneless Rolled Rib or R Rump Roast ^		
Michigan, Grade 1 SKINLESS FRANKS RING BOLOGNA SLICED BOLOGNA Ou’.S'jN	..... j A e Moyor, Soior Cored, Sliced Michigon, Grade A, Smell EGGS , bacon •’‘39'						FRESH BRERKFRST •1 ROLL SRDSA6E 3“"’!
Fine for Bor-B-Q—Meaty ^ < Lh SPARE RIBS .... 25				Fresh Dreitfd—Pon>Rcody |P < Lb FRYERS 		25			
Eztre Leei Ttiderized SMOKED PICNICS w29«		Steer Beef LIVER 39^ Pound	Whole Boby PORK LOINS 1^40. Sliced Free		Snow White Pork Chitterlings 10 Lh. Poil $•199	Assorted LUNCH MEAT Sliced as Ton Like It! ■^49'	
Steer Beef-Freezer Wrapped Free Full. Loins C Ac 35 to 45-lb. Avg- Trimmed n Juif Think! Sirloin, T-lone, ^ *■’* PertorheuM Steoki. Only 59e lb.				Cut ond Freezer Wrapped Free Beef Rounds V| Ac 65 to 75 Pound Avtroge			
FILL YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY
NO MONEY DOWN - 12 E-Z PAYMENTS
GRAIN FED STEER BEEF T 49
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FULL JCr SIDE 49'^'

HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING MARKET
GLENWOOD	(AcrMt fram Pontiac Motor Officos) ■	Phono FE 2-9114
RETAIL MARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY—7 A. M. to 5 P. M.

THE PONTIACfPRESS. WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBER 9, 1960
THIRTY^iyR
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Spare Ribs
Halibut Steak» 39c
Fresli Herring CIUNID ... LI. 33c SmokMl Chvfci “I J?* . .	39c
Fmli Wk'rtefisli CIIANIO , • U. 59c Medium Shrimp.........» 69c
"SUPER-RIGHT"
PULL
7-RII
PORK LOINS
.oin Portion lr. 45c Ctntor Pork Chops u. 79c
A REAL VALUE
Bananas
Dclicieut Mrv«d with Cream . _ or Milk on your faverit* LB* Sroakfatt Cerool
10
Fresh Mushrooms. . “ 49e Grapefruit >»»») Brussels Sprouts . ,igl 29c Pascal Celery
37c
29c
Come to A&P for a Big Bacon Buy!
Sliced Bacon
45-
ALLGOOD BRAND AOri FINE QUALITY
••SUPIR-RIOHT" QUALITY
Fancy Sliced Bacon
“SUPKR-RIOHT” COUNTRY STYLI
Thick-Sliced Bacon
... «w.‘ 49c
97c
Save •at A&P on this Fine Quaiity Canned Pineapple ISLAND SUN FORMOSAN	JB
Pineapple 4*99
SLICES • TIDBITS • HALF SLICES
ANN PAGE		SAVE AT AAP ON		AAP IRAND
CAKE		Campbell's	-	OUR FINEST QUALITY
MIXES MIX OR MATCH		SOUPS		TOMATO
5 ^ 1.00		MIX OK MATCH ^ CANS ^qOO		JUICE
White, Devii'i Pood, Yellow		Vogttable, Eton with tocon		4 ^ 89c
or Honey Spico		•r Veeetorion Voettoble		
letter Ouantltlet Sold of Regular Retail*		Ittter QuantHItt Sold at Ra«ular Retail*		
Save 6c
Jane Parker
Cracked Wheat Bread 17‘
SPECIAL—SAVE i|sc
Pineapple Pie
JANE	•inch
PARKER	SIZE
Spanish Bar Cake MNHUM^FKRI Date Filled Coffee Cake
JANE PARKIN fPKIAL
Blueberry Pie
REG. «S<	I-INCH
VALUE OlF^r —
PARKER •	•
JANE PARKER AMERICA'S FAVORITE
FRUIT UKE
1-59 ^ 89c
JIFFY BRAND
Pie Crust Mix
2 - 25<
SULTANA BRAND, GOLDEN
Whole Kernel Corn
7
Iona Tomatoes ..........8 c^i 99c	Parkay Margarine ..... 3 c»!;.. 79^
Eveready Cocoa nestles ... 2 cA*k 89c	Tomato Soup  ...........10c
Salisbury Steak ... ^ * 2 c^$ 79c Daily Dog Food IN CARTON , ^ 12 CANS ^ 89c Strawberry Preserves annpaob 65c Northern Tissue 4<offuui . . 4 for zu
Mild Cbeese
• 49c
Pinconning Cheest medium is. 59c A&P BRAND—FROZEN
Sweet Peas
2 'itg' 35c'
y
C'SIZE
ONLY 29c ONLY 33c
Four PontiM Area AAP Saper Markets to Sanra Yob
All Opeii MenUey thnt Setaidey 9 A. M. te 9 P. NL 1185 N. Ferry St., et Mcdiseii 4724 Dixit Hwy., Dreyten Pleint 949 W. Huron St., Neor Teteereph Rd.
<Tkh eun Of*. e.i*r«.f .1 • A.M.)
25 W. Pikt St., Downtown Pontine Opon Mondoy ond Fridoy 'til 9 P.M. OTHER CONVENIENT AOP STORES
e *S1 M»l. Ki.. XM'kMUt . SI* e. WM«w.«e. ilralaik.*
• MW. ril.l, Lak* Orto.	e *eaw .1 naMfi, itraiii|k.a
•	II*. B. M**l«. WcIM Uk* . C.e. I. k.e M-IS. CUrkitaa
CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL
Sc Off UM Spry Shortening 3 78c	Olant SlM Rinso Blue lOe OH label 0/C PhB. Kln« Hie . . . 1.31	Kk OH label Silver Dust Blue ?ir 69c	Framlwm In Packet* » Surf 2 AJL 69c Oloiit Fkt.'. . . 13c	All Puree*. Cloener Handy Andy S: 69c	All prkte in thie td tfftctivt thru Saturday, Ntv. 12th in uti laottm Mkhiean AAP Swptr Mnrktte	MSB	
Roaular III* Praise Soap 2 29c	l«we ee Red Fluffy all 3 Hi 83c	10* OH Ubel Condensed oil Tg"65c	|e*e at AAP Palmolive Soap 4 & 41c 3 loth Ctke< . . . 39< 1	Se OH Ubel Ivory Soop Three 4<t. Pkf*. ^ 12 99c	Save at AAP Liquid Joy ”.i? 93c - 23-Ob. Vie ... AS*	love at AAP Cheer 2 ’iS 65c 3 lb. 34/10 0*. Pkf. . . . 77e	«i OH Ubel Fluffo Shortening 3 & 66c
\. ^ • -f-■ - ;			». ;			f	' ' 3' '• '•*


m-

THIRTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, AVEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, iwo
Fix a Brunch With Convenience Foods
' Whether It'i • bn^h.for guests; or an everyday breakfast for Ufei funily, convenience foods are _ great timesavers. Served with ' imagination, they are a tremendous help in making the first meal of the day a pleasant occasion.
For example, the aroma of a hot bread in the oven is a sure way to bring diners to the table in a happy-to-be-up mood. The hotj bread is possible aith practically no trouble, if packaged refrigerator biscuits are used. But, before! baking diem, make them especial-; ly aiHirtmriate for ^the morning | meal with a slightly sweet topping' ■ as suggested in the recipe fori .Pecan WTieat Puffs.	•
B rtfritnator biKUiti
ralt lata a ball, and dipping It first Into melted butter, then brio a mixtare nf wheat germ,
r BMtsa-i degrees F.) eight to ten a 'lutes. i '
and etanaman. In additlan to Its laaste'd, nut-like fiavar, the germ BuppUei, an extra
A bnmeh ar breakfast mean featuring Pecan Wheat Puffs
wlirat gei nubMonaJ
Jiriee. nun tl overnight wHh a
The recipe Is based on one can] or about^ nine .^biscuits which is: appropriate for a small family.; Just double or triple the ingred-l ients for a larger group.	]
Pecan Wheat Puffs	|
t UupooBi •BStr	I
1 testpooa batter
ComWne pecans, wheat germ, I brown sugar and cinnamon; spread out on waxed paper. Hold each biscuit in fingers and turn ledges under to form a smooth.
I round ball. Dip each ball first Into melted butter, then into the wheat | germ mixture. Place coated bia-i glassea garnished with sprigs af cuits on a baking sheet about anl	and lemen aUoes.
inch apart.	I Or. H the herbs are net avail-
In a small saucepan, blend to-! ^	t. the Jrtee
gether honey, sugar and butter.	"»«**«• ^torcreas ar
Bring to boil, then drizzle over,
biscuits. Bake in a preheated oven' The main course might bo.
jiped beef served on toast triangles or corned beef hash ia a skiUet and topped wMi poacbfd eggs. Or. if prefemd, the eggs can be baked rigitt in hash in
Outside Turkey
Just spread the hash evenly in a baking dish, make a slight in-tation with the beck of a apoon far each egg, drop in the eggs and bake in a moderate over (32S de-ggeea F.) for fifteen minutes, or until the eggs have reached the desired doneneas.
h *	♦ I
Loto of hot coffee ig a requiiUe for breakfast or bruiicfa and it. also, can be made the th way with one of the many instant prodocta. For better coffee, remember to brew it under cover in a coffee pot rather than in a (^n
cup.
aO minutes, or until the rice is tender, Ouffy and dry. Remove from beat, add crushed crackers
Of course, you can nerve turkey In many tMipttng nrayt, Butter-Baeled Roast Turkey, dally when sepred with Rice room Drenliig, is one way to really delight the family.
To prepare the dressing, saute .Aoooked rice, . diced miont. chopped cblery, and riked muah-rooms In butter or margarine 1m-the-iice ia Hghtly browned, stinriiig opcasienally . , . then gently season with miqeed garlic salt, pepper and rosemary. Add turkey broth, the amount of which wdll be governed by the type of rice you uae.
Cover and simmer slowly about
melted butter sr margarine, and desired amount gf torkey brofh. Place in uncovered baking pan and heat about 30 minutes in moderate oven. Serve geoeroutly with sliced turkey and glUet gravy.
Enhances Olives
^nda« Supreme
A delightful aauoe to serve over ice cream or wedgpt of angd food cake goes together like this: Combine % cup dark or golden seedless raisins with 1 cup firmly packed brawn sugar and 3 tidUespoons butter. Heat until |u^ dissolves. Slowly add H cupi^Hgfat a«am md 1 teaspoon vanilla. Hegt -1 minute longer. Serve warm or cfdd.
A delicacy from ttw Turkish
I CM i4 OBOon) iis«
Drain olives and pack into a Jar Just big enough to hold them. Mix /remaining ingredieqts and pour over the marinade; It should Just about covw olives. Cover tightly and refrigerate overnifdU or longer. Makes 4 servings.
Note: Do not use pitted olives in this recipe.
WS Save Gold Bell Stamps Noiv
Fricat tHttf'm tkn Safwdap, Nav, It Wt rssarvt fkt riffcf fa limit fNififiai.
Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed
B/ue Ribbon Farms Beef
Round Steak
fVriglefs Tender Boneless
Beef Roasts
•	Party Roasts
•	Sirloin Tip
•	Rump Roast
your
Choice
99
Canter
C«f
WImU
SlicM
79
C
lb.
Blue Rit>l}on Farms
Cube Steaks
Tendar, Flavorful for quick-fix maals
99
Extra Lean
firound Round
With that Round Staak Flavor
79
Food Club
For those who demand quality_____
and don > mind paying a little /f Jj/
There's a
Wrigley Store Near Yon!
Tal*Hiron Shoppiag Center COM Dixie Hw]i„ Oreyles Piains 3M Aibsri Are. At Sanferd 536 North Perry SIraal 69 & Saginaw Al Anbara
Pfenty of Fraa Parking
Food Club'Cream or Whole Kernel


SAVE
23c
DUNCAN HINES White, Yellow, Oavilstood , With Nawipopar ^
r
SAVE
11c
GoldenCoin 6”!'”'
Food Club Very Young, Tender
Green Peos
Food Club Pure Tomato
Catsup
SAVE
ON
Food Club Zasty, Tangy
AppleSonce?”'!’*’
SAVE
6c
Food Club All Green Cut

00
SAVE
11c
Asparagus
Food Club Halves or Sliced
Peaches
4300 |( Cans I
32^ QAc
I Cant
Cake Mixes coupon
I3e OfP—ComplaKlon Size
pKflt. 59' ^
4
SAVE
4c
Camay Mild Soap 6	53'
mmmiSoup 'n Crackers i
Vegetarian or Vegetable	Good Taste, Hekman,^^unshine, N.B.C.
g Campbells Soup
I Q4X49*
FOOD CLUB PRUNE JUICE
Etna Red Ripe
Whole Tomatoes
Quart 39'
Bottia

SAVE
ON
With, Coupon in this ed
2e OfP LAiEL—HORSEMEAT
Hills Dog Food
4	79'
4c OFF Speciol Label
Fluffb Shortening	Con 73'
Sc OFF Spoclol Lobel
Tide Giant Detergent	slta 74'
Sultines
19*
Pur* All-vegttoble
Crisco Pure Shortening con 79'
2	33'
SAVE
10c
Ruby Bee Pure
Grape Jam
39*
2-lb.
Jar
SAVE
17c
Breast O' Chicken Solid
White Meat Tuna 3
So Mild to Your Skin
Lux Mild Soap
3Rae.
^Or»
33'
In Whita or Coral
Lifebuoy Soap
4c OFF Rag. Siia 30c
Mild Ivory Snow ’k,4” 1”
For Bobiat Things Uaa
Lux Gentle Flakes
Lorga Q i« S)ta 04
7c Off Lobal
Liquid Wisk
Sunthina Crim
Hi-Ho Crackers
62'
37'
WHh Ffw Oidper Imida
lns;tant Ivory Flakes
79'
Viata-Pok-^Soiva With Soup
Oyster Crackers
31*
GEEX


THg PoyHAciroys, OT	yovEMBER >, im ^

THIRTY-TH^®
Buttery Crescents Made from Biscuit Mix
■lira jMNi'tevt pknly ol MCh.

For a Frenchman, tiie day ba> glna offidally whoi he haa hla< 0rst cup of ateaming cafe’ au lalt and a flaky, buttered cnriaaant For the paat two centuries, thtae have been the malnaUyi of the Continental breakfast — indeed, the beat reason for getting up!
For a change of pace at the mtd-moming coffee, it would be fun to serve authentic cafe’ au lait along with a perfectly delicious version of the French croissant The coffee la easily made by combining equal parts of strong, hot coffee and hot, rich milk. It tastes best -> and certainly loolai impressive — If you uae two pots, pouring the coffee and milk simultaneously into each eup. Jttat
’nils redpe for OoDette’a Cret-cents ia an Americaa translation of the traditional laolaaant, and a ntighty good one, too. They’re simply marvdous with irteamlng cafe’ ' espedaUv when they’re in the (^n and serve' with French butter caa\u. One yqu’va served ttds Continental breakfast, you’ll agree with tiie
milk to hikewarra and add to yeast with egg, sugar and mbc. Mix thoroughly to a iMir . dough. Turn dough out on
Hein wsra. ae» (lOS-IU*)
H MS aUk. inSHS
a tSleepoMi rafsr I evpe UMiiit als H Mp iwtter er Dissolve yeast In r
at wide and. s(Ktehii« a Uttie] as you roIL ’Dun ends '
i-tMrd cup butter. Ieavti« g.laeh margin. Feii to
to half, then toihaU agato. set Told aad raU ■ times n Place In greased bowL Cover and let stand 20 minutes. Roll into Id-inch drele and cut into 16 wedges. R(dl up each wedge, starting
ole Wheat Is [".silRich in Flavor
twios with a blend of egg yoQc nd water.
0^ and let unW	Breads maU of whole wheat
Bake on ungreased cooUe sheet in I
hot 0^ «0 degrees, 12 to 15 flour have an espedally rich flavw limtes.	that contributes much to meals
If butter comes to surface, dust featuring mild-llavared foods. Here with a little biacuH mix so dough
wiU not sttdr to rolling pin. ,	rnrirn as wefl as to
(warm, not hot, water for active dry yeast; lukewarm water lor
Pi«oppi.cr«.mPu«.
Pineapple cream puffs are ideal ' wm.j Whole Wheat RoBs for the tea table. Fill tiny or regu-' lar Sim cream puff eheUS with, wh4>ped cream into which weU-drained crushed pineapple has h eup boner or meiotMt —	I	met. sour. Sr,
I milk; stir in sugar, i
Lojer Berries With Pancakes for Dessert
blended, about H minute.
Cover; let rise In warm place, free tram draft, -until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Stir batter down. Fill greased muffin pans 2% X 1^4 Inches about %. fuU. Brice in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 25 minutes, or until done. Makes 12.
ready to minutes and can he prepared for
Want to give pale white sauce entidtv egg-yolk crior without using the yolks? Add a bit of turmeric.
surtaca is bsMly. Ihm and btown otiier side. Kacp warn to tow oven until ready to Tie assembto^^desm^^
* * *
Be sure to allow time for tl frozen strawberries (1 pint) to i frost. ’Ihen sift together 1 cup sifted enriched flour, 44 teaspoon salt, H teaspoon bak^ soda and 2 tablespoons sugar. Beat 2 eggs weU and add 1 cup dairy aour cream and 2 tablespoona melted ahorten-faig, mixing well. Add to dry In-gr^ients and stir Ughtiy.
Pour about % cup batter at time onto hot. U^tiy greased grid-
snch iw* or. Orito pl« Pttoas and serve wtih whipped ersaas, esn-
Substltuting 1 cup c apple for 1 cup strawberries la a deUctous variation. Makes about 4 servings.
”(3iinn” salmon Is a good variety to use for a flab loaf or croquettes because it is less expensive than other varieties of
Govt. Inspected, Grade 'A/ Completely Cleaned
FRYERS
Fryer Parts Sale! I
Choose the parts you like best! J

Whole Legs or DrumsticksA
Wings^for Soup or Frying Boeb and Neck for Soup
a*-. I
J
Spin Broilers
Amoldt Lean, Sugar Cured
Sliced Bacon
PeKhke Polish Kielbasa Glendale Large Bologna Mickelberry Liver Sausage Hygrade's Pork Sausage
Fresh Red Ripe Tomatpes Fancy Macintosh Apples
Slice over cereal, mix in shakes, peel and eat or make a banana short cake.
frim ttfscflvt ffcre Seterdey, Nav. 12. Ws rstarvt tbs rifbt fs limH qssRtltitf.
Michigan Golden Carrots c5io 49^ Emperor Grapes

Red or Golden Delicious Apples
SAVE
tOc
SAVE
8c
Golden Ripe Fancy
Bananas
50 EXTRA
Gold Bell
With Thii Coupon —
With Purchase of $5.00 or MORE Except Beer, Wine or Tobacco Product
Silver Floss Famous
MEL-O-CRUST Form Stylt
Sauerkraut	Sliced BrecKi
New Puffs Scented
Facial Tissue
Hygraides Delicious Quick-Fix
Beef Stew
With 7e ^-Ct. Mailed Coupon
SAVE
4c
Fresh Dutch Apple Pie Bay's English Muffins
WRIGLEVS
2S EXTRA MIO tBL STAMPS
Pwchma ri Om 22-Qs. tiaa
Chiffon Liquid
**aaiSr^rtow^
so EXTRA SOLD lOL STAMPS
Psuhsu af Peer'
Beocon Coffee Mugs
*TI55nS^*S!!SSaJr*(a*TwirT5S^
waS'wim. LIMH MW am~iv5iisir.
2S EXTRA SOLD lEU STAMPS
WHfc Pwriian a( Aey Phe.
Fresh Ground Round
Saw Tasso. HalUBoa, SeasMiw, N.I.C.
SALTINES
19*
Limit On# With Coupon mm Mm (So Vote*. se«o w Hr evSsrv to^ehsUw VoerOrasr.
GET RirSJEFt GIFXS R/\ST"DiR WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/XIVl
^ ■
/---------so GOOD ... so MANY WAYS!
/	lOW PRICES p/us	GREEN STAMPS /	<	^
OOI FAIR

\erAfarMf
CLOUD tUNDATSi
______
jiNOTirt* oftnirt	OWN
iSalod Dressing
CINTER CUT
Ity	. b t • t " • -

SAVE 34e ^ BonqHot Froitn
Meat Pies
I, B««f, or Tnrkoy
SAVI 16.—rowc LOIN 0« TURKIY
Swanson TV Dinners... u. 49
SAVI lO.—IlYtNe Jll
Breaded Round Shrimp 'pk?* 39*
SAVI MORTON'S	Afte
SpagheHi	5	Pkgi.	99*
SAVI IT*-PAN WADY	^
Birds Eye Perch Fillets 3	PkV	* I
SAVE 20e —U.S. No. 1
All Purpose Red ^
Potatoes
Fresh Broccoli........ YulS 29*
PRIIH, CLIANIO
Cabbage Slaw..........2 Pkgt. 25*
MICHIOAN JONATHAN w
McIntosh Apples .... 4 Lb>. 49*
Oeld Lob.1 Or.4. ’A' Mtdhm Sh.
Eggs
Tlmo ^
2-*t
Gooroatood Fresh Every Time Yea Buy 'Em!
100
4Qtf. LQ* Mb. Cfn. OT
LIOMTiy SALTID |W||T CRIAM
Land O' Lakes Butter
OUR NNiST QUALITY
Food Fair Margarine 6 -	**
DAISY RRAND
Cream Cheese............
RARM MAID
Sle/ider Skim Milk ...
Ctflf.
VS: 10* "c^-'-29‘
i©y.r%
1©
Full
Qttort
Jar
Pork Chops
AH Ooe Low Prieo—Nooo Nlffcorl
^1^ 69£
U.S. CHOICl
Beet Pot Roast
Cot
39V
OLENDALI'S—ORADI I
Skinless V/ieners... 2 pYg. 79*
PITIRS—ORADI I, LAROI
Sliced Bologna..... PkJ.' 49*
FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LABEL
U.S. CHOICl	-	^
Beet Roast.— ch«k“ 49*b.
U.S. CHOICE IHF IniHtli CM »r
Round Bone Roast ..... 59V
U.S. CHOICl lilR
Chuck Steak.............. 69V
SAVE 12c—CAMPBELL'S ASSORTED
Chicken Soupslil^e-ee*
SAVE 7e -C 4 H GRANULATED ■	^
Pure Cane Sugar • • ^ 49* Pure Grape Jam • •	39*
JONI BRAND TOILET TISSUE OR 4e OFF LABEL
Northern f issue • • 4t«i 29*
SAVI'20.—DEMINO'S RED Sockeye Salmon ...	. 79*	FOOD FAIR—Our Fle.tt Quellty Pork & Beans ...		"df: 10*
10. OFF LAIIL—WISH-IONI Italian Dressing ...	I4 0x. AQt . . BoHle 77	lUTTERFIELD WHOLE IRISH White Potatoes .	... 10*
SAVE ie»-FOOD FAIR Instant Cottee ....	.. ‘5: 69*	FOOD FAIR C.IITern!. Wh.lt Tomatoes Fwili ..	...4 li *r
WESSON OIL’S PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Snowdrift V		SAVE 3 Ik Tofal of J8c Can	59* 16c OFF UNL
SAVI !♦.—WISH fROZEN	i ru
Dole Juices	6 c.'?. 99*
SAVE lle-WILCH'S FRESH FROZEN
Grape Juice |...5 Cent 99
Food Foir —• Our Flmit Froson
Orange Juice
6^99*
SAVE
34c
FOOD FAIR—Oer Fleert Fre.ee
n.-- Fees I Cerreta, SeleeeK Seviih. A 00* reas lree«ell CeH, Fr«ecli Frl.t O Pkgt. IT
FOOD FAIR—Oer FleeM Freiee
^	IfMeell Seeer., Orete letei. A 00*
V^orn	leky UeieA MImJ VHeteMei *T Pkgi. 07
save 25c on this FREE OFFER
t;.»wiihjijj
• FOOD FAIR'S i
S FAMOUS
Frtf h Oromd Bttf iw *1.00 "**"
VALUABLE COUPON
Jw With Thii Ceupen—Yeu May ley One
if Mb. Co* of CaffM
ifSi 59* K? 49*
•y'.'uyHiiLmj.iiij.iq..^
3 FOOD FAIR'S COLD LABEL C
Ice Crtom
Vi-GeL 9Q* with diis ccmpofl

Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ,X0\^'MBER»9, 1960
Goody! Goody! Cranberries Are OK Again
“*"Beer Mixiure Used
frnm Mbtw* bHiM to thiek-
■y jrAMCTdDBX
No ennberry Kara tl The berriea are government in-ipectad and stamped. You can use
We’va become ao aCcuatomed to the crimson bentos at holiday time that tbelr absence last year was really teU. Let's make up * this year with more usage.
Set up freeaer bosces or bi^ u directed. Pour cranbentoo, flUtag oontadner to, top; do not crowd. Tap container gantly to remove air. Seal according to directions on package and place dlreetly In freezbig unit. When reed;
frozen or defrosted.
You know that you can freese cranberries for yasMound One of die principal cranberry
To quick-freeze whole frerii cranbentoo, pick over cranbentoo, re> moving any bruised fndt and Items. DO NOT WASH BERRIES.
w iMipsm |»M Mwa* pw I tsUMpoOBI MinnM
1 ses. •0)^ toain
Try an, interesting recipe for _ cranberry dessert cake. This one is made widi prepared corn meU. Orange juice and rtad, a natural mate ot cranberries, add flavor to both filling and topi^.
cranberry Oeiwy Cake
springs back when pressed lightly. Serve with plain or whipped ,cream. Tield: t wnings.
(3M
Cover and beat cran-eup sugar and orange juice together untfi bentos pop. Pour into a lH-<|uart shallow baking dish.
Mix crumbs, H
Of courw you have made molded cranberry salad. But have you ever used cabbage In it? This recipe teUa you how.
Cat la
margarine to fttm a crumbly Add egg. Mix theieugb-
Bake 35 minutes or until cake
★ * *
^ cap Mid vsi
I <!.&.» MB )•_________
;op« frMh crkBberrjr Man I cup nnslT thrtddM mMms*
Place gelatine In custard cup. Add cold water to soften. Place cup tn pan of boiling water and heat tmtil gelatine diaaolvcs. Crush cranberry sauce with fork. Add to
I Brm. IfomaM au tot-
to Glaze Ham Steak
toee. tervo with Makes d to d aerrlags.
It tan’t too early to thiidt about your Thankaglvlng turitoy and tba atufltoi^youTl put in It. Wouldn't like to try a ernnbprry stuffing year?
I cap ebopppd eraaMrr|*t ^ cap CMS«r
4 cupc dry brood
New zest can ba added to an d favorite in this quick and easy main dlah tor family or gueato. That vtnerabte companion to a | good meal—beer--can also be used to give new body and flavor to meats. Ham steak basted with beer acquires a particularly appetizing flavor. In this easy-to-pi«pare dlah, beer Is mixed wHh ground cloves
fat with a bharp knife, enttlai de^ly into diamond shaped cuts. Place It to a Bhaltow baking dlah. Mix H cup <d dark brown sugar. i/8 teaspoon of ground doves and 14 cup of beer. Pmir over tba bam. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) about 20 to
Storing Apples
bentos and sugar and! let stand H hour. Saute celery and parsley In the butter or margarine. Add crumbs and seasonings, alw the sugared fruit. Blend thoroughly.
nrnvM. . M YOU buy appfos in amall quan-
Sr'hlmTirf
the taste of the ham and otherij^^y	If you buy large
Iquantlttos ot applet, store them In a cod, well ventilated cellar or
Have the ham slice cut H toibawment. Be sure the
[ and allow 14 to 1/3'ture does not fall below

Now M«By Wmt
FALSE TEETH
WHklMbWcrry
ma tptt. ipopaMpMHsMgm ing. raanitB
piMwnt pewasrass —
-------«). Ohpcks -ptototoft-
I bvsauit. o«s pOnnim
JUST CAN’T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT!
Govtninitnt Intptctsd - Wholt
FRYERS
27‘
lb.
FuHy Cooked
SMOKED
PICNICS
.29‘
Frtsh Picnic Cut
Skiifless Franks
2k^89*
Cwva'i OM PasMea
SAUER KRAUT . 129*
Marieaal'i fiesli (Iwf-rafk-VMl)
GROUND MEAT LOAF
nrn IstPa
Lb.	Itoaim
MiBi	WM CSMW
fop Quality—Golden Ripe
3^25
TOUATOIS
2-29*
Nclisd Pimk Mfo	WmMagton's Flasst - Isas ar
flaw Salad . . . • a 2p£;29* D'aniou Poem
Saadlais White ar Ptok
• •* »■"«	We^ Aitey—Urfa Sits	u.j. p«a. i . Mtehlfsa Haad PMsd
Crwpwinitt ..... 10 *”69* Mowwl Orangws	69* Macintosh Appins 4 it;49*
U.S. Na. 1 - Al Parpasa . Tap QaaMy
2S* MaiiiD Potafoos o . 10
U.S. Na. 1 - Mteklpaa Haad PMad
5c Off Leb«l
Giant Tide
SAVE 10c
69*
Giant
Box
Tender ond Meaty
Buddie Peas
SAVE 18c on 4
Green Glo Cut
Crite's
Green Beans
SAVE 17c on 3
10*
Cream Corn
SAVE 9c on 4
10*
No. 303 Con
New Soft Ploetic Bottle
Roriur Cleanser
.SAVE 1/a-Gol. I 4c Bottle
Breott O' Chicken
Chunk Tuna
Booch'Nut Strained
Baby Food
SAVE 10c
le*- 99*
Duncon Hines — Deluxe Layer Coke Varieties
Cake Mixes .
Orchard Fresh
2^59
Orchard Fresh	--- mm
Applesauce.........@4%-~49*
3'c-^1®®
Notco Evaporated
Canned Milk . ..
Natco — Plus Free Stomps with Coupon
Instant Coffee ..
So Froth — Plot FrM Stompg with Coupon
Potato Cliips ..
13igfRocipo	■
Angel Food Cake
SAVE
10c
SAVE
4c
SERVING YOU BETTER IfATiONAi, SAVING YOU MORE
SERVING YOU BETTER
‘ SAV/NG YOU MORE
/ ''
•/K
/
THIRTYSIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. IMO
■Indonesia Contributes New Kind of Ambrosia
Ykm OB vto«r M the Tw Onter It New Toifc it a hidiiatliit 0mop ot intenedoMl dieplaye to tea drlnkfaif araand the wacM. Fhr tnatanoe. alop off la Indonetla, where a M of our own tea oomei fn»n. Here tea an important rale In everyday and a fine tea service U a family
the taste buds and lets the flavor of the next dish o
The principal meal of the country is the riJsttaM, or rice table, and consists of many different meat, fish and vegetable dishes — all highly seasoned and all served on a bed of rice. R is tlw custom to eat each dish separately with some of the rice, and a sip of
sinoe the rice table meal is so heavy, dessert is almost always fruit. Here’s the Indonesian version of Ambrosia, to bring a touch of the East to your own table. You’ll notice that cucumbers are used a fniit — unusual to American tastes, but delicious. You mig^t even want to put a bit of the honey topping in your cup of tea and that's delicious, too.
PtMII •tnVMTrMi,

This refrcsMai dcasot can be made In any quantity to suit your nee da Arrange Am pineappis.
Rich Chocolate Dessert Is Perfect Party Fare
and oranffBs In an attractive dessert dish. Garnish top with banana quarters (brushed with lemon >iice), a Ut of coconut and perhaps a whole strawberry. Serve with bowls of coconut and honey to top the individual smrvings.
Whenever you serve tea, get all the fine flavor and anrnia it has to give by making it like this; Gl use a teapot to keep the heat and aroma in; (3) use fresh water brought to a rolling boil; one teaspoon of tea or one teabag for each cup: (4) brew three4o-five minutes by the clock.
ft’s party time from here on-dub meetings, neighbOThood socials, luncheons and the like. Start off the busy fall soda] season Iqr serving Normandy Chocolate Mousse, a dessert that is truly delectable and certain to please.
Ideally suited to oMertaining, it can be prepared hours or even the day ahead. It can be cfaUled in a classic French souffle dish for serving without unmoldlng, or it can be turned into a Charlotte or other smooth-sided mold for molding before serving. The recipe tiiBt follows indudes directions for both methods.
% ns wafswnw
Oeam margarine; gradu^ add sugar. Add unbeaten egg yolk, one at a time, and until snnooth. Mix In extracts. Add melted dark sweet diocolate. Fbid in stiffly beaten egg whites; add
B 1 to S I
to stand evasnVd. Serve In tiw souffle «ah. plain or VPed with rassttes at whipped cream. Or. if chilled in a Chw-lotte mdd. nnmold on a serving dish and top with a crown of whipped cream made by forcing whipped ^nwam titfongh a pastry bag fitted with a large rosette tube. Makes one quart mold or six servings.
SmiiilBitofLaiiib Makes Lunch Cuny'
Pancakff Topping
1 cup whipidng cream with 3 tablespoons sugar and 3 taUe-spoons powdered chocolate. Stir in M, cup each chopped dark or golden raisins, walmrts and miniature
cocanut is toaatad — ihsut 10 min
Just right for four.
Citrus Juicfo and Honey AAoke Fine Dressing
H eup'mTtrtsO-tn* rtw (wsksS m. eo^lt to Mkat* eirscUou)
H tup naktd eetoaut
Melt butter in 1-quart saucepan over low heat; stir In flow, then
curry powder. Add atodc and bouillon cube; cook and stir stantly until
Arrange hot rice In deep S-lndi pie iriate; turn curried lamb over it; sprinkle with coconut. Bake in very hot (450 degrees) oven until
dressing to uaron canned b salads during fall and winter apoon it over canned fruit cocktail in avocado half shells for a special treat.
Pr^are dressing by combining % cup lemon Juice, 3 tablespoons lime Juice, 3/3 cup salad oil, a tableqoon oi honey and tnwpooa paprika. Cover and chill. Shake wen before) pouring over fruit cock-tall-avoeado salad. Good too, as a
1 fruit cocktail salads.
W«tk o f t f r wttk your ntighborhood IGA Food Storo oflort you tho fiiiotf quolity products ovoiloblo for tho lowost pricos potsi-blt. Every item is "guor-onteed"
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t
tHE/t*ONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, Iflyo
THIRTY-SEVEN
25th ANNIVERSARY
2nd BIG WEEK!
Whole Frying
caiciEiis
27^
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Roasting CHICKENS ‘*•39*
FRYING	Portion of ^ock
CHICKEN LEGS FRYING
CHICKEN BREASTS
SWIFT’S
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SOUPS 2-2S
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Choppod In 5 CANS Buttor Souco	QQ
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THIRTY-EIGHT
rf------------
THE POXtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. I960
1960 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY
MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT GUARANTEED PRIZES
QUALIFYING:	"	FINALS: DEC. 18
^	LAKEWOOD UNIS
Nomt ................. .............
Addrvss ..................................
League...........................! House .
•Final League Average of 1960.!...........
ABC Sonction Number........................
70% Hjndicip 200 Scratch Op«n to Sanctioned ABC Bowlers in Oakland County
Deadline for entries Is Wednesday midnight prior t the.qualifying data. All entries must be mailed o delivered to Pontiac Press Sports Dept., or left a local alley, accompa<|ied by entry fee in full.
Qualifying
Dec. 4 Howe's Lanes Dec. 11 Sylvan Lanes Dec. 11 Montcalm Centre
Bowling		$1.35
Expenses 		$ .65
Prizes . .'		$4.00
Total	$6.00
Top 5 Priitt
(QUARANTTO)
1st $500 2nd $250 3rd $150 . 4th $125 5th $100 Prize List
flint Pontiac in Prep Grid Spotlight
Final Weekend For Prep Teams
By CHUCK ABAIR The final big weekend ol the 1960 Top 5 prises are guarantecdi prep football season 1> right iUDimd by The Press, and the entire the comer featuring games be-priza fund will be refumedj,everal old rivals.
100% to the ^rse. One of ^ Nov. W Pontiac Central-every seym	»t sach!p„„,j.^. Northern battle-the first
hOUS# will enttf th# tinaU..^^ «Wtese.	♦K- aaifrv.
Trophies for winners and each *’^‘1	ifi *u
»r«	ouziifur ... school»-will be the only high
school contest remaining after Sunday.
Waterford, Rochester, Binning-
home teams la featured league affairs Friday.
Loop honors will be settled in Ihe Eastern Michigan and Tri-County. Imlay City will be going after an outright crown in the South Central Conference.
TOURNAMENT RULES
1.	Bowlers must present final leagua avaraga of the end of 1959-60 season.
2.	18 games for average required If bowler has no final '59-'60 average, he must present highest 18 game average of current season.
3	Anyone falsifying average will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entry fees,
4	Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries.
3 Tournament in strict adherence with ABC rules.
6.	Final qualifiers will pay for additional 3 games in finals.
7.	No substitute entries.	f
8 No post entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowler failing to qualify first week can try again.
9- Bowler eligible for only one mdnataty prize.
10. Qualifying times and places to be published in The Press.
Bowleramd Forms in 47 County Sites
Entries Begin
There will also be considerable iterest focused on Lake Orion where the Dragons should finish unbeaten by whipping Oak Park.
Waterford will be lopklag for revenge aad a AM finish. The Skippers are S-4-1 after two
They bowed st In preslous gel-
Rochester rates a slight I edge over neighboring Avondale but the Falcons have dropped three of their last four after a big start. Avondale is 3>5 including two losses in succession.
A ♦	*
Coach Gene Konley's team won 114 a year ago in the rain and snow. Avon will be strengthened this wee|^ if starting end Tim BUrt Is ready after being on the sick list.
Huge Guaranteed Prize List Draws Attention of Men Bowlers
There's alwa^.s a lot oi inlrresl in anything where the odds are better than a\;erage for winning.
in the 4(lr annual Bowlerama. handicap bowlers have a much better than normal chance of sharing the prize list. One out of every seven bowlers is assured of a prize and certain at a crack at the $1150 in guaranteed prizes.
In most tournaments, every 10 or every 12 bowlers share! the prize list.	i
The big pot nainrsllt is the t.i00 first prize which will probably be suppiriiicnted with additional purse money.
There arc also beautiful Imphics which will go to the winner, rim-nemp. and tup qualificis at the three fptalifying houses
TTie Bowlerama is gctliiig great support from individual bowlers^ and bowling groups such as the Pontiac "700' Club.
Blanks have been placed In 47 estnbllshinents In Oakland Coun-ty and members of the “7M" rlub are aarisHng In the promo tion of the tournament n| the various sites.
■ From the standpoint of prizes, the chances to win and just plain bowling fun, there are few tournaments like this one in the stale." said one of the top "700" club
The Maples waa their firet two starts bat have triamphed Jaat oaoe stare. The Jaya were bretea three in a row but have preted Amr victories aad a He in receat weeks. The Birmingham eleven won out in 1959 by a 254 count.
★ ★ ★
Romeo and Utica both have losing records although the Chieftains have been more impressive. The old foes tied 13-13 last time.
HasH Park geea to Ferndale ; for the EML game of Hm year.
I The aabeatea Parfcera are 44-1 In the leagae while Ferndale Is DOW 4-1 after aa npset by Royal Oak Kimball. The Dalea are rated Hie alight edge becanae of greet qnarterlmck Mike Brown.
! A tie would give Chuck Sdnner’a I team the tie. Ferndale squeezed I by 20-19 when they met last No-Ivember.
Roseville visits Lapeer for a Tri-Cbunty showdown. Both are 34 in the conference. They did not play in ’59 as Roseville was not a loop member then.
Imlay Oty hosts Oxford ns a strong favorite. A Spartoa toss and MUUngton win at OrtoavUle would mean a co-rhamptoBshlpi Holly goes to Felton and Royal Oak Dondero vs. Kimball in two other top duels between neighbors. Dondero will he seeking a repeat of a 134 success.
a ♦ a Emmanuel Christian and.Cran-brook close with home games Saturday.
AP BACK - Bill Kilmer, UCLA's triple-threat back, has been named the Associated Press Back of the Week for the second time this year. Jerry Gross of U. of D. was high in the balloting.
Alabama, Tech Want 'Sudden Death' Period
I ATLANTA (API—Alabama and ! Georgia Tech have Tigi-eed to a '"sudden death" playoff period if |their Southeastern Conferenre football game ends in a tie Saturday’. .	^
Approval of the SEC and the National Collegiate Athletic Association is necessary, but Coach I Bobby Todd of Tech said;
★	FA
‘‘I don’t see any reason why the |SBC and NCAA won’t approve it. ■ e agreed on it, and as far as n see we-won’t be breaking any rules."
Here is the way the tie-breaking playoff would work:
♦	★ ★
A toss of a coin would give the H'iner the choice of kicking off or receiving. The first team to score in any manner is the win-,ner. If there is no score during a 15-minute period of extra play,
I the game would be ruled a tie.
FITIBE AMBITIO.N - Jimmy Peters Jr., member of the Detroit Junior Red Wings,, hopes that some day he will be wearing a similar jersey belonging to the National Hockey League Red Wings. Peters, who lives in Pontiac, scored the first two goals in the Junior Wings opener. His father. Jimmy Peters Sr., a former NHL star, coaches the team. The Junior Wings play most at their gaip* om Mond^ nights.
AP Football Forecaster Picks OSU Over Iowa
RIti (XI.NFAB - ancinnatl Redleg manager Fn’d Hutchinson (left) confers with new general manager Bill DeWilt as they met for the first time since DeWitt look over the Job. They dls-
Lenoir Rhyne Leads NAIA Grid Ratings
AP pa*u(*i
cussed players in which the Redlegs aie in- I KANSAS CITY (^) — Lenoir terested in. The inter-league trading starts	P°!***5 Hicjrory. N. C.,^,
Atwood Site of Showdown forSVCTitle
Wolves, Northern Fight for Crown; PCH ^ets Indionsjjt Wisner
By BILL CORNWIXL
The citiM of ITint and Pontiac will hold Michigan's high Kho.ii football spotlight Friday evening with two Saginaw Valley'Conference games as the star-studded attractions.
TBat In parHcnImr drsu's the heavy emphasis. Thst’s svhere two nnbealen-untled power-hooses. Bay City Central and the Northern Vlklngo, will sqnare off tor the Saginaw Valley championship. •
Atwood Stadium is the site and kickoff time will be 8 p.m. as the state’s two top-ranked elevens pull out all the stops in an effort
win Michigan’s most coveted schoolboy grid crown.
♦ A ♦
There will be some fireworks' in Pontiac too. Flint Central, Pontiac Central’s oldest and most hated Valley riwsJ, invades Wisner Stadium fo^ an important 8 o'clock appointment with the Chiefs.
The Flint Indians still have an outside shot at the SVC title. They’ll come here with a league record of 2-1. currently good lor 3rd place, and hoping lor Northern to beat the Wolfpack so they'll get a crack at their city foe on Thanksgiving Day.
This, of roniwe. works oa the premise tkat they’re going to : whip PCH here P'riday night. Bat head roach Paai DeUerha aiAl hto < PCH grMers havo other Moas.
: Despite Inclement weather.
I which has made the going rough In squad workouts, Dellerba re-!ports that his boys have been 'practicing in very spirited fashion this week.
I	AAA
"I think our kids really want to win this game.” Dellerba said.
I "It’s been cither cold, windy or wet every day this week and hardly ideal for getting things done.’’ he continued, ‘‘but they’ve been holding spirited drills and I think they're ready to go."
AAA
"We’re so close to being s real good football team," Dellerba said. "If we can put together four good quarters without making any mistakes, I think we’ll give Flint Central a real battle."
PCH- c(mM finish 3rd la lha Valley with a victory, which would be the dilefs’ beri finish In the SVC since l$4f whea they posted a 3-3 circuit mark under Hercules Kcndn. Their present loop record Is 1-21 and they stand S-t-t altogether.
Even if the Indlan.s win their
N(Arember 21st.
NEW YORK (AP) — Who saysi his final home game al Iowa. ........................... ........
! political forecasters are the only .	Stole has Tom Malle two remaining games and Northern
ones who have trouble with close| Aiid Boh Fuerguaon. They are (.ooperates by toppling the Wolvc.s, November contests?	|	Important. You can watch best they can do is gain a
In 56 college football decisions! ‘his one on yonr TV screen.	ithree-way tie for the title since
last week this corner sank to a 17- Minnesota over Purdue:	The.this will be Bay City's final game
“"‘y ^Z^ctlonal Tom Brown went
I bounded back into the top spot ti,^ T^^t’s an averaee of .507. [Rugby s
New Stadium Capacity Is 4,500
Once Grid Power, Carnegie Tech ConlenI
I in the National A.ssociation of Intercollegiate -Athletics football rankings this week. The Beani )84) replaced Southern Illinois, which had taken over two weeks ago from Lenoir Rhyne.
Southern lilinoisf dropped
The seasonal record now is 282-105 -.730:“
So, starting out on a new cam-l»lgh;
Ohio State m-cr Iowa: The Hawkeyes have the ^pport ol
0 of the 1960 .season.
times. That’s an average of .507.jRugby and Oxford, but Purdue
will become the eighth team this
first game of the season to rugged' their Bowling Green (Ohio) last week- laceu
Coach Rfosheviikt
Iryiag to give
Missouri over Oklahoma; If you take their ewnparative scores against Kansas State, Oklahoma wins by a point. If you take their scores against Iowa State, Mis-
FTint Central has an over-ail 5-2
sea.son to learn there is nothing [record and is rated 8th in th# state. The Indians are coached by Bob Leach, who replaced Bill Doolittle this fail.
great football upMets In hlHlory, | beating Bose Bowl hound Notre ! Dame, 194.	j
In 1938 Carnegie Tech won fhe| Eastern football championship i with a 7-1 record, bowing only toj Notre Dame 7-0. Tech went to thei Sugar Bowl and was beaten 15-71 by Texas Christian.
But in 1939 Carnegie Tech "wenf!, honest," as the saying goes.
An additional fcatui-e of the tournament is the Bowleramir city ac- PITTSBURGH (AP’ — Where says Dr. J. C. Warner who came tuals championship which will be Canregie Tech once drew 60.000 to Carnegie Institute of Technology (Tin conjunctively	Ians for Notre Dame games in as a chemistry instructon in 1^
I Pitt Stadium the one-time football and has b(>en Tech’.<
It will pH the best aciual scores powerhouse is now content to draw since 1950. "We are not trying to against eneh other In the day of ^ 43) capacity to its new st.idium reform the world. I think there the finals and Ibe eoinpetllors ,„n the campus.	will be more Interest by students
•re selected on an Invitational j Football deemphasis has been with the new field."
going on here since the fall ofi Dr. Warner, a native of Goshen,
Only entnes in the Bowlerama 1®37 and it will continue that way Ind,, likes sports. He was a wrest-will ^ considered for (nvitations. under new part-time Conch Eddie , ler at Indiana University and “a For high average bowlei-s who	» nian who is independ-1 third or fourth string halfback" for
feel they aie at a disadvantage <*ntly wealthy and coaches football the iloosiers.
Iwwiing against high handicap."»or the love of it." '	In maintaining deemphaslzedi The school went $150,OW in thejbeam " It’Wan7 Tm’’griUng riLthe’ '^’Vp TnT haJrishake position'okr coach, go ahead and order
bowlers, the actual championship Hlrshberg gets a minimum	droPP^d big time football, the action I need tor big totals, throughout the bark and forward the gold footballs.
gives them the opportunity to; (K.999 ^Hd be high) lor	^	F Doher-l,-...---------- ..-----: -----u. r,...........................•	^	.
match their skills against other
'’‘f	.s.	.	one alumnus Informed	•‘Where nthtotles (football et-
A	winner tw, writer. “He owns a radio Tech began football In ^ pedmlly) come first It’s wrong.”
Dr. Ooberty was hanged In »fflgy.
Football was deemphasized to such an extent that Carnegie Tech
There will be one change In Pontiac’s offensive lineup Friday. Senior tockle Jeff Spires was injured in a freak accident at home
The blue-ptete speelal npset of the week. It Is ~ homecoming game.
Wahington over California: The H(M)K FOB ACTION |of hook I used in winning two,Huskies are headed for the Rose By Andy Vnripnpn	straight All-Star crowns.	!Bow1 designation.
You can't win at bowling by hook | The thing to remember if you' Duke over Wake Forest: K Duke r crook — just by hook.	use a hook is not to change hand wins, the Blue Devils are the At-
When my hook ball is on the position during the delivery. Keepjlantlc Coast Conference champs.
|souri triumphs by about four land won't be able top lay this touchdowns. Believe the latter , week. Replacing him wUl be Jerry closer to being correct.	; Madden, a 210-pound sophomore
over Mississippi: i who thus far has been used almost ieiitirely on defense.
with the late ^	^oheH Students and alumni sought Dr. j always check my delivery if my swings.
.. ____________....	^ succeeded as Presi-|Doherty’, scalp when he said:	scores are bad to sec if I'm throw- Let upward finger lift give the! Navy over Virginia: The _^a-
• alumnus Informed
and to the runnerup and shortly, sn annoumement is forthcoming on monetary and other gilt prizes fo) ' the petuai competitors,	j
Here's where the Bowlerama forms can be obtained in Oakland County
"an Rzcri-stion (W»)l»d L»k«l. Ponutc Clli>. BloomOHd Unn.	RecrrUlon, Cooley
Udm. Dlzle lUcrezUon. Eul Hlgtilzod RecrntloD. rzlrgrounda RrerezUoo, Hill-•IP ■■".•*'•3“®" '*oel«»»Uru it Lwiee
'HoUrl. Hese't Pzn«. MuroB Bawl,,
fS5.	CINnNNATT fAP)
station In nearby McKeespori, a and In the tOs made history. The hirnllure store and a dress Tartans, whose colors are Cam-shop."	eron of r>rracht Plaid, beat PHt
"Everyone is quite happy," for the llret lime, 7-t, In IttS
Rally Gives Celtics Win
Lbom iC^mtrc*i. Nortiti
■"Trli
on scoring sprees Tuesday night that helped the Boston Cel-LB^tz ties to a 136-120 National Basket-ImV LBoe^i^>8ll Association victory over the
Except tor that brief time and a few minutes at the opening of the game Boston never was behind.
points (
if!*®!.]-*”*	a a a	.coring w
Tom Helnsohn led Boston with while Cousy got 30. Twyman led Clnclnnatl’j scoring with 32 points. Oscar , Jones came up with 11 points iRobertion had 31 points.
; in the final quarter and Sharman!boston	cmcmNATt
with 10 as the Celtics pulled away!-^i^ j t t Bscktwni “	after the Royals had drawn lntolg««r IJ !S
U.S. Women Defeated * tie arioMw.
third quarter Cousy

••(or L kt, Roji
------Iwrti C-------- _
------ ClBWMm L»n«i. Bowi
Oak) and B«rkl*r UiMt.
In the third quarter Cousy
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)—^Thr’racked up 12 points to keep hislmms^ Japanese women's team defeated team in front when ancinnatl Hie United States 15-2, 15-13, 15-7 rallied from a seven-point half-j*»™“ Tuesday night In the world cham-time deficit and look the lead at ‘iaui* pisnship volley ball lournamebti 80-79.	'
♦

tr
in
I s s aouiiM
til t(ST*rtMI
It 1 M Twrmta win^
MM IM TMbU
........S £ H n-4M

went through eight straight "Mjh sons without a winner. In that period they won 11 games, lost 43. In three straight years they failed to win one game.
In 1949, the late Dr, Eddie ^ker came as coach. The team had won but gne of its last 26 games. In the next 11 seasons, Baker, a popular Pitt man, led CIT to a record of 56-234 against such foes at Geneva,. St, Vincent, Grove Oty. Westminster. 'This season, adter bowing to St. Vincent, 13-12, the Tartans humbled Waynesburg, 14-6, and then lost UKOberlln, 21-6, CTT opraed Its new field ngatanil Rochester and Usted hame gamea with Oaneva and Waahlngton * Ua. m teiani N
When Dr. Baker passed away last winter Hlrshberg, his aide llnce 1949, took over.
»
liers currently are the losingest team In college football. Joe Bel-Uno adds another setback to their string.
Arkansas over Southern Metho-_ist; Arkansas doesn’t care too much—Just enough to win. And If the Porkers can’t get a touchdown, Mickey Citsell will boot a fidd goal.
Auburn over Georgia; By about a touch(to(wn despite the presence of Frank Tarkenton.
UIXA over .Air Fotre: The game presents a wonderful frame work for a duel Involving Bill Kilmer of the Uclans and Rich Mayo of th() Falcons.
over Army: The Panthers probably are the best team in the East—and quite likely have been all season despite their 4-2-2 record. Mike Ditka is a solid end.
Northwestern over Michigan 8ta(t: About -as tough as they comtt.
Baylor over Southern Calilomla; [They have a different typn of Wte shine in Texas.
Yale over Princeton: The championship of the veneraUc Big Three goes to the winner; prob-;ably the Ivy League title as well.
Al stake on the Atu'0(Nl gridiron Is addition to ttie SVC title will ‘he Michigan’s mythical riaas A crown. Bay Oty, boasting an 8-9 record. Is now ranked No. 1 whUe the Vikings, with a 74 slate, are rated 2nd. The winner looks a rineh to take top prize la the weekly vottag.
TTie Wolves are slim favorites in this "dream" game, but the two teanu appear so eveitiv matched that picking a winner risky business at best.
AAA
Bay City has more brawn and perh^ a better defensive line. Northern has more speed and perhaps a better offensive line. TIm Wolves have a 44 Valley record while Nortl)ern’s slate is 34.
AAA'
Arthur HIU (0-3-1) and Saginaw (04), both fighting to itey out of the basement, renew their city feud Friday night at Arthur Hill to complete the SVC schedule.
^U. of M. Nighf at Elks Features Fritz Criiler
Frits Crisler, UatveraHy of Michigan athelette director, is the guest speaker tootght at the third of a monthly qnarierback series st the Elks.
Twn prior sesstOBs fentnred Biggie Mmw in "MieWgan Htate NIghr aid Mosre Kraase la “Naire Dame Night."
TMs w«l be “U. sf M. Night.” Ttofceto are on sale In advance nf the RIkB and al the door. Dinner wUI otori at 4:19 p.m.
. / , ;/ ■ "
02576333

. 7 , ■ •	■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9^ i960
There’s Lots of Variety
:	^	---- .f
College Football fetter in 1960-Schwaitzwalder
By BEM SCHW4KTZWALDER IIwU kept the tons on edge wid SynotM reelbeU Oeecft Syncuae in the hole lOr three qiiar-irritten fee the AMoelated rreee ten with some brilliant quick Udi-Odlege fodtball Ik better thanllng. ever in 1980 for a number of rea-! '	*	#	#
'STiSSn**	»a	“
«<	«- p««.. ^
Tigers Confer With Stengef Again
cellf«e coadieo
On an given Satunlay afternoonl	h, try
the coUegei offer a menu that InJ ^
eludes Just about everything . . .! Oklahoma’s Bud Wilkinson is al> the straight T, the split T, tbei'**^* •arching for something new. wing T, the slot T, single and|“** tinds It. When we were doubfe wing. Offensively, there Is-preparing to play the Sooners in a sound bletid of passing and run- pt*® 1®® Orange Bowl we had to
Casey Requests ‘ Facts, Figures About Bengals
Ferrell, Campbell Go to California Home for Talks
ning.
What’a mere, yon won’t find the eeilegee etteking te one defense. Wo’n all be Jumpta^ aronnd tram flve to six te teven-yon’ll
get ready to defend a couple of doaen distent types of seta. Some I of the formations had men spread all over the field.
! And how-about Earl Red Blak at I Army. Considered a conservative
1*8 campaign
are pieniy more. too.	f,y introducing a widely split or
Another thing that seems to give lonely end system. The C^ts went the college fan a thrill is the quick on to an unbeaten season and won kick. It was a real weapon for us the eastern title that fall.	'
in 19S8. Last fall. Kansas’ Johni	*	*	★
What’s sew this faU? WeH, for
NIW SIASON PgICIS
CAR
WASH	_
Mra., T«m.. W*S., Than. Oalr
DoffmlRini C«r Wish
I a. rmr	ri s-ssss
n.25
get speetallets into the qelckl;. The fern should by the new rule i
DETROIT (API — 'Hje Detroit Tigers planned to , make aqother pitch today to hire Casey Stengel,
I manager.
A two-man delegation is flying to the deikwed New York Yarttce mana^r’s Glendale, Calif., home,, armed with facta and figures about the Tigers.
Rick Ferrell, aide to Tiger President John Fetzer, and Jimmy: Campbell, a club vice president, were making the trip to California at Stengel’s request-
He has asked for a briefing on' tuirenl Tiger material and on the j prospects who’ll be bren^t to' spring training.
Ihls will be the third huddle be-: tween the Tigers, left without aj manager when Joe Gordon sud-dently quit Oct. 3. and Stengel* was let loose shortly after the World Series. "rtM* Yankees saiJi he is too old, at 70, to manage ai club.
U.S. Booters 'Booted'
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) •>{ Czechoslovakia, defendinig cham-j pion in the men's diviskm of the World Volleyball Tournament, defeated the United States 34) Man-day night and maintained its unbeaten status. The scores werej 15-9, IM. 154).
I The Czechs must play Russia in !a crucial game Friday, The Soviet Iteam and Rumania also are un-Ibeaten.
i It was the third defeat lor thej winless U.S. team.
Fim RE UHAMPIO.NS
- The National Horse 1 riders and
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You also see a number of clubs I toying with the three-way option outside ride series that we popu-j larized here at Syracuse last fall.! Most coaches used to say that a three-way option series was too complex, that it wouldn't work, j We said it would, and the boys ow agree with us.
horses. One of the three youngsters shown above might someday make the national. They are (left to right I Beth Pierce, 10; h^r sister, Cindy. Ferrell started negotiations fourj 7; and Chris Ray, 9. The girls are the daughters
days after the Yankees announced I--—	------------—
plans not to retain Stengel. I If Stengel turns down i gers’ offer—reportedly a lortg-term pact—the job is expected to go to Bill Rigney. Ri|^y w^Si fired last summer as managr of th San Francisco Giants.
PMtUc Pren Pk.U of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce of Dryden Township and Chris’ parents are the C. N. Rays, of Oxford Township. The youngsters have riding lessons at the Metamora Club twice a week. Bill Queen is the instructor.
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Pistons, Hawks Clash Tonight
,j. Tsi a______________
NO MONEY DOWN
■yMt. fatpart Cwifact Nav tajn Tim at ■■
Unhid Tirt Strvici
1 off to the diving full-j jbark, pitrii to a flaring halfback. | 'or run the ball himself. The de-: icision is made while the play is! tin progress.
Cubs Sign Detroiter
CHICAGO (UPD-Oark Ne.v-' ST. IX)UIS (A-Termination of a' land Jr., a catcher from Detroit, L.	, .	, i •
and third bareman Thomas vai-
vada of Newark. N.J , have been'‘^mediate (xmcern of the Detroit signed by the Chicago -Cubs. and, Pistons as (hey face the high-' assigned to Carlsbad. N.M., farm powered -SI. Louis Hawks here to-club.	i night.
-------------------------------; jj	fop coach
Dick McGuire, whose club is having its defensive troubles, to stop the potent offensive strength of the Hawks They beat Defeoit, 132-117. in an earlier meeting.
The Piston.s’ revitalized lineup offers sroring punch of its own-averaging over 120 points per game. But in three of their six games to date, the Pistons have allowed over 130 points.
Tonight’s game is the nightcap of a twin biU. The Philadelphia Warriors tangle with the Los Angeles Lakers in the opener.
NBA STANDINGS a, IN, -	■	- -
Waterford Cage Program Has 8 Teams Entered
Eight (earns have registered for the men's basketball program being sponsored by the Waterford Tou-nship Recreation Board. A to-, tal of 14 took part a year ago.
Others Interested have until Nov.
18 to sign up. Practice starts the week of Nov. 21 with regular play getting under way the week of Dec. 5.
Participating teams >iill be divided into two divisions—advanced and intermediate All games will he played at Crary and Pierce! Junior High Sch(j<)ls.
Information concerning the pro- ■ gram ran be obtained by calling I the recreation board office at OR 44)376.	I
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4:'
TORTY
} THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1960
Confers With Seaton
_ LANSING - Arthur C Elmer,
Hope to Develop Durable
chief of die conservation depsri- Turf for Golf Courses
mem s parks division and recenMy-
elected president of the National „	^	\
Cnnfpr«i«. on	PnrW.	<*Pvelop a new turf for think sack a turf can be 4e-
^ferei^ State Parks, , Michigan golf courses that «ill be veloped.
. titiS	witn SoCtYtell*\’ of	f^rnPt in th^
teMor Fred A. Seaton in Washing- Hojf gnj ^rvive the.win-i ^ Mmdation received a ftnan-ton, D.C, to discuss the Mcrasingiter snows without damage is outdoor recreation facilities sndjH,^ p^t ppo'jeot of the ‘
"nice.	itrirtCm; Asaiciation	turf reseaixh pmject.	|
Developing a turf for the State s Birminghams Bob Ho well. I
IMPORTED CARS if OAKUND COUNTY
“Scnrlc* SsfrlsHtli fw lapOTttO C«n"
W. Mtpls t Orchard Ik. Rd.
MA 6-2491
|cial and moral boost from the
ni«-
^ ganization donated Jl.OOO to the turf research project.
.	.. Birmingham’s Bob
ch^ble climate that u-ould re- jj^t;^ treasurer, presented the! ttsf^Us disuses has 1^ been eheck to Clarence Wolfrom of Ma-; a problem not only in Michigan;p,e Lane Golf Club, president of, but throughout the nation	foundation.	i
' hlembiirs of the Michigan Turf- Already -some 30 gmf clubs asj grass FoundhUon, Inc., whose well as numerous individuals, nurs-j
ilson Needs More Than Players' Con^ence
Lists Six Big
'M Running Out of Backs
Ale objwf is eeseareh in
erymen and others interested ln| ANN ARBOR Ifl-Michigan was| rinee reeoverl^ from a broken turf have joined the foundation.; concerned over a shortage of half- jaw in pre-aenson pracHee.
Dues for clubs are J40 for an 18- back strength today as it geared: _ hole course and 125 for 9 holes, i up for Satunlay’s 27th meeting Anyone interested in, joining the :^rith Indiana.	P*^*’®*’*^	***
foundation or getting^further in-1 c^_i,	e-huh «aia	dpspite a bruise. The Wol-,
Iformationon it should comactWaid R^jJ	week lost sophomore j
Cornwell, at Detroit Golf Club.	Jhn Ward, a second stringer, with!
17911 Hamilton Road. Detroit	°
Mich	"®* because of a leg injury	♦	★	*	I
,	____________________ suffered in an 8-7 win over Illinois.; "Were probably in the poorest|
On May 1. 1920. the Brooklyn In addtttea. sophomere JCd icondition of the season for this! Dodgers and the Boston Braves! Hoad, a j^l-aised Detroit .g^me." said Elliott. "We've been played 26 innings for the longest' speiedster. Is ont at actlan far I pretty lucky on injuries until! major league game on raqord. The sure with aa ankle Injury. Hoad now."	|
game was called because of dark-, had seen ani.v 1 with the score tied 1-1.
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|Total Offense Race Is Close
Indiana trails Michigan in the: I aeries. 19 to 7, but wall be shoot-! Ing for Its third straight \ictory; over the Wolverines.	;
The Hoooien, won. 84. In IMS : and M-* last year.
Saturday’s game will mean nothing in the Big Ten race be-Indlana’s probationary
Reasons Why He Needs Help
Lions Play Los Angoles at Homo This Sunday; No Loaders
DETROIT — Detroit Lions’ coach George Wilson knows there are six big reasons why he needs more than a players’ vote of confidence to assure him of a new cot)tract in 1961.
Those six reasons are the Llono' remaining gnmn in the I960 National Football League season.
Sunday’s stout 24-0 triumph over the San Francisco 49«-s prompted Lions players to issue testimo^s ,in support of Wilson — "a great coach . . . who knows football and players.”
WilsM. a veteraa at M yean la profeaaloaal football aayt ho lan’l letting this voto of eonfl-denre Mur hla footboll Jodgmont. He knows what roally eonnte aro
KIaw AAmvirn	Ctlll	*
INew /wexico irate itlll Michigan of finishing above .500 -----------------------------.............^rr--------t’-------------------
Leader; Detroit Moves	season, with at least five,	"
II o Q o	triumphs in nine games.	j N’KW KICK FOR ELLIOTT — Herb Elliott of Australia, world
Up in Passing	Michigan closes out the season record holder in the mile run. kicks the ball at the Camlmidge-Ox-
|i	against once-beaten Ohio State; ford Australian football game in England. Elliott is studying at
B.v The Asoorlated Press |Nov. 19.	i Cambridge.
With the 1960 major college foot-!	—— ---------------------------^-----------------------------------------------------------------
ball season head into the home-, stretch, only two teams are even! close to the total offense figure |
.that has been standard for chkm-,
Ipions for nearly 20 years.
Latest figures from the NCA,
S?rv’ice’Bureau show that for seven games New Mexico Slate has averaged 394.6 yards by ninning and passing. Memphis State is i384.5 fof eight games.
TOTSl W^NSE^^ ^
Illinois Solving Spartan Problem
EAST LANSING (API—Michi- hitting all of the nine schools pound center from Dowagiac,
, ______ ___________________ gan State will be sitting on the earlier.	won the ball game for playing
7 SrMoo*'*a*«t« i w Iro	Ten sidelines after Saturday’s Under the platoon system, there every minute agiinst Purdue. The
t.	s 3(7 t.m 331.7 ' game with Northwestern.	aren’t many 60-minute men left last Spartan to go the distance
M i(l'ir>"'‘"£iuuiem 7 w I w	«	*	*	in Big Ten and big time football, was gtiard Embry Robinson in
' roawAED esssiNo ^«trr|vsE^_^ :	£jgj,t otlrr conference teams	Behrman, the burly 245-* the game with Michigan in 1955.
1 (7 (7 1 I.
I S5.7 ! S0.«
. Ul M 50 0	S6( 1(2 7
I7> 39 MS 1.UT I39I
Sword Dancer Forced Out of Big Race
.jM ins close out the football s
1m 7 *gainst each other the following Saturday and still wllkbe in the honors battle.
State will be pla.ving Iletroit. Iowa will go against N e t r« Dame because Iowa Hkes it that way — good money In a game wllh the Irish, even In a losing
"It's nice to hear those things." said Wilson. ‘Tve always tried to be fair with the players* They know and I know that we aren’t that bad (2-4 won-lost record). Now we have to go out and prove it."
Of six remaining games, four will be played on home grounds. The Lions have iriayed twice at Briggs stadium tto year — losing once to San Francisco. They face Los Angeles this Sunday.
The Lions still don’t have a leader in the NFL statistical depart-
llt Phns ef Hm
place as Ne. 1 passer. Bat nnule Almnay Brawn k eff the New Twk
third la r
Phim. who came Into his own as a quarterback this season, held ithe top spot for the third straight !week. in the NFL’s six-point sys-of rating passers althou^ Baltimore’s Johnny Unltas has out-I shone him in some departments.
I When Geveland was limited to By CHUCK ABAIB	Owerw of Capac (81) and Earl'*'’' yards net on the ground by
Jack Nevrton of West Broomfield Peeples (L Anse (^reusei T2 arelfo** GianU, Brown wu paisrt by has played his last game and is.TinIshed.
Schedule Against Newton^
Jim Taylor of Green Bay and John There aro several other big Crow ^ St. Louis. Jaylor baa
Michton su„ lyg to
“r*'' ®1? 0» vktlm 01 » «.h*dull>« < McDonald oiM Lom*n«n.	ft.
I tallied 19. Moczarski. Jacobson ^	T
season-ender with
LAUREL. Md. (AP( - Swotd Teji team The connertlon Dancer. 1939 U.S. Horse of the	last scheduling
Year. wa« forced out of the in-| aess’®" ~ vitational Washington. D.C. Inter-'"PPp?*"*	seasons.
Tuesday by a minor!	conference play
ankle injury. An'immediate effort lead to a letdown ahen the was made to roplace him with! "a of the league schools are, still in the battle royal, as was;
_ !	...... „	.	.. proven last season.
Tinner Elliolf Burch said
Sword Dancer, from Isable Dodge ^	^^e reasons for the
Sloane s Brookmeade Stable, wrenched his left front ankle
during a workoul Sunday, and ,	/	McDonald, Who rung up 30 (k,inis __
would be rciired.	Detroit, on Its record and foi^	Friday. < An »>ea( ou‘ N-«lon
Kelso is owned b.v .Mi-s. Richard »he same reason, conld be dan-	Ro, hesl.-r
. duPont s Bohemia Sla-bic	serous this season.	this week. He now has 88 Jacob-
This sudden development left Northwestern is the only Big son can surpass Newton with two OL 8t Utry the Cain Hoy .Stables Bald F.aglr. Ten campus Michigan State has touchdowns and can match him	aaiA srohixu
1959 International winner, the ortly not .vet visited and the meeting with seven points sime he has	tin.
American contender unless Kel- at Evanston Saturday will round gj	Cs^c	^
n‘To	‘^"\Sparla7is, , McCauley has two game* left to	"'Ro".rv..i?"“‘*
e.xtcnded 10 days ago.	♦	♦	*	,	u „ uoint* with a Mimniion
Nine other horses /rom Jwe Scheduling difficulties prevenrc^
nations are m Friday* $100,000, the Spartans, who started confer-	----- —"■ -
mile and one-half race.	ence football play in 1953, from
ence.
speedy senior garnered hisi 92 points in eight games whereas “ ,4 several others among the top 21 [ will be pla.ving-nine times. ‘’cJwf*"Tro7
McDonsld. AroDdtl*
the best posltioa to latch ‘j,cob»on. Scsholm Laker star iiowr are Jtm I^
McDonald of Avondale, Steve i^Sn***' SSimnud .. .lacobton of Birmingham Sea- | holm and Pontiac Central ace •H»pp. iisdiMo Dick McCauley.	"^o/nrV^o'st M.ry
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Dondcro has 66 with a single con- !biuV "Arm.‘d? test remaining.
DIm Cau of Troy In Sod wllb tl Imt IM alto hat doted the oeasoa as has John Se.rnMwr ot Mrhie at <7 and Biff Jones of ; Bloomfield Hills at 61.
Pontiac Northern halfback Daie; Moczarski has made the list with' ; 42 digits and one tilt to go. Dropped this week aie Norm Smith of Walled Lake. Vin Mullen of St. James and Crunbrook's Dave Schultz. The latt*r has sox'n little action due to an injury after a big start. Tom Dem-icli ,pf ,thf ^ j Cranes has not played at a'l since,
! the 3rd game.	i
! Roger Lomerson of Imlay Cityj took over area scoring lead with;
I a 23-point game for a 92 total. He I seems sure to win out since Patj
|N.«i
Baltimore’s Ray Berry. lavorite {target of Unltas. caught 25 passes rn pATTe In his last three games and now 13 Si'leads Ulmo Randle of St. Louis ? St receptions. Berry hu caught 1 *Ti46 passes tor 862 yai^ and nine
*	** touchdowns. Randle has gained 452
*	so yards on 32 catches.
1 (5 Paul Hornang of the Greea « S( Bay Packera has 88 pdals for
*	” six gamea to top the leagoe’s 3 t«!' scorers although six of the dubs
10	(A 4ave pla.ved one more game than 3 (5 the Parkers.
11	(2 Other individual leaders in the
*	offense statistics released today: TD>*TTr Punting — Van Brocklin, Phil-
13 ^3 11 stit’lphio* 45.7-yard average; punt 12	0	73	returns — Bill Butler.	D^as, 14-
!o	*	M	average; kicktrff	returns —
10 i( 7( John Sample. Baltimore, 33.3-yard **	1	tj,	average; interceptions	Jerry
!	!	^	Norton, St. Louis; Andy	Nelson and
^iOon Shinnick. Baltimore, five each.
TEMPEST
...Drive It.«. Buy It SACK W. HAUPT
PONTIAC SALES
lain St.	Clorkatoii	MA 5-5566
B.F.Goodrich (['
SNOW TIRES
Guoranteed N«w Treads
2 fdi *22.22
6.70-15 — 7,50-14
Hus Tax sod RotreadsMe Casiaf. Tub* *r Tubalos* RIackwsll Oahr-
WHEELS ALIGNED
95'
Motor Mart Safety Center
12M23 E. Ukitcila PE S-YMS-FE 3-7l4f nSTOLLXnON
I
i
Sg.5
THE PONTIAC
PRjPSiS,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, i960
FORTY-ONE

Press Deer Contest Next; Pheasant Derby Near End
Season Starts
Next Tuesday
in
Winner Will Receive $150 Savings Bond; Rules Listed
B.r DON VOGEI.
The first entry in The Pontine Press Deec OonteH is expected early next 'Tuesd^, of the regular deer i
The contest is open to all fulltime Oakland Coui^ le^dents. A nso United States Saving Bond will be awarded to the hunter jen-taring the heaviest buck.
Deer may be taken aagrwhm la Mtrhlgaa during the ragniar gun seasoa, Nov. IMS. Only
be considered. The deodlhM far arcopting entries Is 11 a.m on Dec. t.
Entries must be accompanied by a weight slip signed iwith date and addresses) by the person weighing the deer, a disinter and tha hunter. The scales us^
must be state inspected and approved. Foot lockers, markets, fuel companies and .conservation 'le-partment check points are some of the (daces with scales.
The vanguard of Michigan's estimated 465,000 deer hunters Is expected to begin moving north Friday night and early Saturday. Traffic will become heavier as the weekend progresses.
Most of the foliage is gone from the trees and bushes in Northern Michigan. Last weekend the ground had a thin frozen trrust. Some snow %as been falling in the northern Lower Peninsula. There is one to four inches of snow covering parts of the Upper Proinsula.
The buck kill is expected to rrach n.M0. the same as last year. The “aay deer" take *s espeelfd to drop because of Iho rul la special permits. Coaserva-lion officials ara predirtlag a take of 44,540 under tke per-
^ New Mark Set
Over 5 Pounds
Length Leader Changes as 41V2-lnch Pheasant Is Entered
SUOCESWVL HU.NT - This picture was made while Fire Chief James R. White was showing Pontiac city hall employes this moose he bagged on a recent trip to Northern Ontario. White shot tills 17-pointer at his lodge near the mouth of the Batchawana River, 43 mile.s nmheast of Sault Ste. Marie on Highway 17.
A huge ringneuk has shOttered all weight records in The Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby and might be a high for Michigan.
Connects On Moose Hunt After Seven-Year Break
NEW IJUDRRS IN DPNtBY
. Oakland County pheasant
hunters have only today and Ttaur^dqr h> better the leading entries in The Pontiac Press Phnssant Derby. Paul Pace (left),
3713 E. South Blvd., Pontiac, is bakHng tha 41^nch rmpteck he
bagged last week near Rose City. It is the kBigcst bird entered Joseph Scartotti. Waterford, is shovm with his record breaking 5-pound, froiaiK bird, shot Sunday in Indepeadence Township. The e lor entering in 11:30 a m. Saturday.
Joseph Scariotfl of 1375 Scott Lake Road. Wpterford, needed twp shots from his 16-gauge shotgun to drop the 5-pound. 6-ounce bird while hunting Sunday near Mary Sue Street in Independence Township. This is a pound heavier than any ringneCk ever entered in the! White appeared at city hall Moncontest.	I day afternoon with a big moose
Sesrlotti's entry overshadowu	^4®* ’T"
the Sl' j-lncb ringueck which Is {
Bagging a moose is not a new experience for Fire Chief James R. White of Pontiac. But having ta wait six years between hunts can be difficult.
That Big Buck Might Be Looking
If You Sit, Remain Quiet
ottl's entry overshadown	■ «™uer^e
i-Inch ringueck which Is turned ^m his l^e on the lending the length division lor !**'«">	Northen. Ontario.
PanI Pare, Sill E. Sonth Blvd.. j *T have ahot ipille a few Pontiac.	! moote," said die <*lef. "but this
♦ The pheasant season closes atj	one ta a Uag time.”
|7 p.m. tomorrow. All entries must' The last time White connected ‘be brought to The Press sports de-|waa In 1953. He did not hunt the jpartment for weighing and met- king of the north woods again un-.suring by 11:30 a.m. Saturday. til last year. He wounded one in A retired public official who'1959 but failed to locate it * moved to Waterford from Iron finishing shot.
The chief's lodge is located near the mouth of the river which flows into Lake Superior. It is 43 miles northeast of Sault Ste. Marie, Just off Highway 17.
Building Projects Nearing Completion
United Pres* International The regular deer season starts Tuesday in Michigan and with the old controversy of bother to track or sit.
This is soiwettiing everyoae to settle for htasaeU bat for tl who elect to sik here The first,
Importaot. thing is to adtato yoor deer hMsthu attitade. Yon must ham coBfiiea^c that if yw keep the neat «4 yanr pants Bnsly sp-
it you don’t I
thinking that maybe yon picked •le wrong spot. Contole ynar-aelt with the thought that ball a mile down the trail some other fldgiSer to thinking he riwuld be wheea ym are.
The next thing is to get Nothing can be
fnmtratlBC than to discover about 15 mhntea after you ait that (1) deer is slowly working toward you but is not in (x>sition for a shot; and (2) a stone, with nothing but sharp edges, is firmly lodged beneath you in the most uncomfortable spot possible.
Find a tree to lean agahist if yaw can. This serves the d ' patpnae d makiag you more italahie and alkwriag you to '
Itodn tim lanchanpe bettor.
Make sure before you park that > branches block oU your vision, alto a look around until you are sure you know all the features of •ape. This prevents puzzling hstcr over whether that dark spot off to the right Is a deer, another hunter or just a trick of
(oliacr.
down lay yanr A ilBhl-
Expert Spokg On TuUremia
County in the Upper Peninsula, Scarlotti has bagg^ four this season. He replaced 17-ycar-old C»rl Wentz of Clarkston who had held the lead with a 4-pound, 3-ounce rlngneck.
'IVo changes In the length divi-were recorded during the last week. Sam,Palermo of Rochester entered a SSH-inch bird, edging by a quarter of an inch the ringneck shot Oct. 22 by Don Ntosen of Wlxom.
This year he was hunting with Earl Digby, a guide. They saw two bulls at once and White picked out the largest. It took five shots from his 270 Winchester to stop the big animal.
minlninm of
movement.
There will be about 92,700 hunters carrying the "any deer" permits in the 35 food-portage or n-op-damage areas.
Officials are urging permit holders to remember several things. (1) He must write in his
Rabbit hunters rixMild not wonylveteran banter, points out that. chMarterM In mm by a rw about contracting tularemia from -the chance* of getting tulnremin' osvring tovee. It can bo tmoe-Infected animala. a University ofiy,ig way are so Pght that T	“ •"fected animal
Michigw wldllfe management	think about <• "	‘	*"“•
cialist declares.	\	...... .......................
Tularemia. uomeHmet railed |infected rabbit, it may be possible!
Don’t Wony About "Rabbit fever
Assistant Prof. A. B. Cowan, a' "rabbit fever," Is a disease
Don't place the rifle on the I ground parallel with your legs, it \ will be too difficult to get it in position to fin. Laove the aalety on, il only takes, a Pght movement I relcane it vriMO it it lime to fire. Daring this period it does no Ifm to smobr. Tobacco odor won't carry in. the open air any more than your body odor will, ipor that matter it does no harm
.	moving about, and if you
made the mistake of being seen tram the' Mgh-Pkul and his Wfe were driving along M-33 near Rose Qty in Ogemaw County when they rooster standing in a cut-o* field.
Pace Btogped the car, got oak his shotgtm and aatored Ibe field. The ringtock bnetied to a tot
but V
». Cowan 1
address and license number on the new tag portion of his permit before taking to the woods. (2)
The tag must remain attached to the permit until an antlerleis deer is shot or it will not be considered valid. (3) Hunters are required ta punch -oit the date of kill and fasten this green tag to the jaw or
hock along with the regular metal ^	^	j	. ii.
seal. (4) ^ tags are to remain infTu«day na^ fwr of the five
nittAA unfit fh« H«>*r fpan«flnrftpd	inCHiEWS W10
Arkansas vs. Louisiana in Big Quackolf Contest
STUTTGART, Ark. (AP) - Arkansas' duck calling fraternity
place until the deer to to the hunter's home plant.
. Some hunters won't travel north for their deer. They will hunt in
state in a grudge qnackoff witb Lmisiana caBcrs at Louisi-kOaere Nov. 16-17.
Thf Arkansans said they are
Southern Michigan which has a so confident of the outcome they
______ .	aiAn	rto«/vlr«
One hunter from each team will be put in a blind with an impartial observer. They'll take turns setog how mai^y ducka they caw bring In.
The emtost was set last year, bat a levee broke at the contest Before plans - were ready again, the ducks bad left.
herd of about 50.Q(X) deer.
OaklaBd. Lapeer, LMagston and Tnicola Caaatiea ar* goMi "clom to hoBM” ptoces to bant. The first entry to The Press Coa-tMt to asnaly dowaed to the Poatlac area.
Twice as many law enftircement officers will be in Nortbem Michigan. The conservation department is sending 109 extra patrol mbs afield in the northern Lower Peninsula.
will stake $100. to go to Ducks Unlimited, an international dack|| banting and prevervation association.
The Uatotoaa haaters, led by Raleigh Newmaa of Uke Cbarlea,
; Department game men will be piaking traffic counts to measure the kill and studying deer at roadside checking stations, locker Jilants and cbmps. The diecldng stations will be ‘	- - - —	-
ish.
White Cloud, the Straits of Macb- mayor of Stuttgart, and two for-
inaw and on Drummond, Bois Blanc arid Beaver Islands.
Improvement Is Seen in Modern Fisherman
. for him to identify the |says.	j
• "One should look for tiny gray! 'spots on the liver and spleen. If these are present, they may Indicate infection." The wildlife specialist adds that in an early case of tularemia, the spots migU not have developed.	^
figure out how to do this let us
know.
Hunters Roundup Features Boxing
speaking of odor, for obvious reasons all your shots are likely to be upwind and for this, reason ait faciag the brecic and auriai whew yoo tit that yoor beat fine of fire is in the proper direction.
If It Is cold make sure you have
of it quickly, Cowan Is. The disease c lln—i, if the hustor laborati at the U-M.
The fiadhig of worm* — eof-tontail* and mow*hooa ar* roai-asonly totreted by tapmvonn cy»l* la the body cavity and or gSM — I* nothing for the hunter to be fttrwnd nbeto. Cwnaa
If the anim^ is sick, or if the
organtc spots are ^identified, suifictont pratectiaa to- lup you rabMt	be bwued to dto- ^arm. a groand doth or savcral
Amateur basing will highlight the Hoiters Ronadup Night Thara-day at the Oakland County Sports-■a’l ChtoL
BiB Strange, veteran golden gloves trainer, has arranged four
cuttinp to
legs and over them will help.
lory such as those operated h«™»'^nner I. also a good
IT.M
Now you ar* *et ■One final note. Don't spook does or fawns just because you can' shoot them. Remember that mod bucks send any does they tnureling with oa ahead. Remember also that where there are doea there are also bucks.
"The vtacera are cleaned out!
Its wide rack contains 17 points. White estimated the moose weigh between 1.200-1,300 pounds. “Thi* I* a big bull,'* he i I havw (bat laegor moose,
I the
protected Bat after t d m o r Grouse close tomorrow in the northern Losrer Peninsula and Nov. 19 in Southern Michigan. Woodcocks, if there are any still around, are safe alter today.
The pressure wW now swing to rahblt hnnling which 1* opea through Febraary. The d a e k season close* next Tneoday, the day regalar dear seasoa starts. '
this an* to larger than the av-orage.” It was the seveatb moPoe taken from the same area this
The Auburn Heights Sportsmen's Gub plans to have Its new club house ready for use early in December.
Although the building will not be completely finished, it will be far enough along to be available for club functions. Officials also said the skeet range is nearing completion.
The club is limited to 50 members.
Fishing Ucensa Sent to Daolars for Sole
LANSINO-Michlgan's 196t fishing licenses are expected to go on sale around mid-November at 4.-200 deaJpra throughout the xtate.
Tha eanaervation department will bigto mailing some 1,500.000 li-ccaaa and copies of tha "Fish Law Diftot” to dealers ea '
"W* plan to stay about the same slxe,'.' said Larry Wilkin-asn of Birmingham, "That way ws can get to know each other bsMer and get better reouUs •• aar projects.”
Tba club la planning several 0to latoty programs. The projects are idined at teaching youngier shootm*! how to ase firearms In a safe manner.
Ftobtomen who dtttt toqr B-mies fin* year but pton to itt back info the awing of things during the ice fisiiing season will be wise to get their 1961 licenses early. The new license will be valid from Dec. 1, 1960, thegugh Dec 31. 1961.
Thb last day of shotting op the ND range was Sunday. Trap and baet shooting will be ofiere.1 to to paMic beginning next spring.
Cloifi-Oit OB 1960 UMILERS .• MEICUITS Soto Up to $900 Wilsoi Alto Solos. lie.
M-W M MIMsr* a*..
SM a-TSM	MU «-ttSl
SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED
Then there are thoae sportsmen irho are (>reparing their winter 1 s h i n g equipment. Impatiently waiting tor the first sato ice to cover the tekes.
Gun Htmtors Arriv*
CHEBOTGAN (D - The first trickle of gun hunters Is replacing i the bow-and-arrow hunters who) kiUed 44 deer OB Bois Blanc Island duii« tha Oct 1-Nov. 5 aeaaoB.
Edward Rothe, island conserva-tkn officer, said a record 275 archers visited the Island this year, 100 more than in 1959.
Iwtoe to Arfcaasaa lw» weeks ago.
Newman dalma Arimaam caB-era "call for judges, no( '	“
, Stuttgart to tto scene of the an-mnl Worid Duck Calling Omnir pionships.
"We think we can call ducks
- Elvin W
Novice featherweight — Jerry Gemmell va. Dick Malone. Novice
of the contest and one of Arkan-team members. “They can call in a couple e< mudhens." With Stoifli OB tke Ariaai win be Uopd
Butch Grangood. Light heavyweight—Jerry Harrel, former 7th Army champion, va Mil* Mc-1,19W CalOenGtovea '
anyway and these worms
tie trouble at afi. The manej to tna of hotly larvae ta the toin.' Though really ugly to look at. ttiey do Ml taterltoc with the eat- ; tag valae sf the rahttit and rome. away when It Is skinned."	|
Many hunters refuse to shoot rabbits early in the season because they have been told the disease isj more active in warmer weather.^ Others will not touch a freshly shot rabbit if they see sores aa the skin.
mer world champions, Kenneth McCMloas and Louis WUhehw
Welterweight — Ruben Flores, MicMgan Gsiden Glovss champ-Bto Tator Rtokto
Most experts sagr nbbits should ■	‘	• This
to drawn r^t after shooting, tiiminatet any possible worms or flies that toight taint the meat and for HghSto carrying.
The modern fisherman Is gaining good marks aa a sportsman, says Karl F. Lagler, chairman of the Department of Fisheries at The University of Michigan.
"More and more the angler belongs to a conservation club and heroines informed in conservation affairs," Lagler notes.
“Leas and lest to he like the famous fish hogs we have known. Less and leaa, I like to believe. Is he a hatchery truck chaser, less and lets one of the limit or bust boys, or an undersized fish boat stoker, or a meat-hunting *-*	'
fillsg.”
’‘Yoa'Il have to put earmutfs on the ducks to keep them away from declared Stuttgart’s daily newspaper, the Daily Leader.
The arknowledged world eham-plan, James Femaadet of Port arthnr, Tex., the victor ia last November’s Stuttgart ooatest.
m’I I
Smith challenged Newman to re-i veal the nmnet of his team mem-l ' pat up a stosilsr iUatto2id‘‘JoMto]
‘And we’D need seme road-ips," Smith aaid. "We kBBW arbert Laks Bliserable to."
A CHICAGO ROUAD LEAGUE
Stoifs
8 to Jon 3 (9 Wodcs) ot fho
CAI BUILDING
$2.50 Entry $1.00 par night
fa* terthor iafermctioa
naaao Cafi Dsap Artiav PB 4-3M9
HAVE TROPHIES MOENTED
Hot# your goma haods, birds, flab aaounlad ia a Uia-lika maaaar. 12 yacor Our amtto "Hlghast quoUly work «l (
■LL HUFFUIITUDDERIIY
Wffii _______
It AlCmT CO. ..
MrpretTadwaito^^ II 3SM MAU RD.	FCM4S5
known by the company ittikeeps
UMuinv k iKNtniii m ssrni riM lum. eutiiii tiitiv-i iini...sr •iiinii tsitiKi. Ill fuii III. NJ rtssr. laiiM.iiittutii cssnst, l l i

, V
FORTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNEgUY, :

All The/News«^
In The World
Plus all that's new in
YOUR CORNER OF THE WORLD
Wherever the big news is breaking The Pontiac Press is there. Whether it's at the Pontiac city hall where it is covered by one of our own reporters or in Moscow where the wire service reporter will send It to us in a matter of minutes. We believe our readers want full coverage of all the news from all over the world and we give it to them. We're Pontiac's "hometown" newspaper and we're proud of It. We bring you the news of Pontiac and from the four corners of the globe because we think you want it that way.
Only in The Pontiac Press will you get this special full coverage you need to be o well informed citizen of Pontiac and your world.

The Pontiae Press
THg POXTIAC f*RESS, WEDNESI^AY. NOVEMBER ». 1960
F'ORTY-THREE
The «ve^ Imluatrial workn-tj Carlibad, Cafmns, N. M.. wu dlsaolved the limestone sad hol-head ta getting Uoer fveiy year, cwed from a coral reef buried kwed out one of the worid’s larg-according to hat jftmMitacturert. |in ancient timea. . Flowing wateriest cavea.
WoujARDjownjon'J
▼>^T Special of the Month
PRE-THANKNIVINS
SPECIAL!
COMPLETE ROAST TURKEY DINNER
$>|19
Jack's Sister Termed 'Very III'in London
LONDON (UPt) ~ A London newq>aper reported today that Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's sister is ••very ill” here and not ri>le to follow the riection returns of her brother-in-law Sen. John F. Ken-|nedy.
* « *
The Daily Herald said Pria cess Lee Badtiwill "was aJmott too ill to rare w hether tbe night would make" her the sinter of America’s first lady or aot.”
It said the illness was caused by the premature birth of a baby.
Doegn*t Regret *Lo88* of Childhood
Jane Withers Remains Buoyant
The princess' husband.
I Prince Radziwill, returned here 'recently from the United States, iwhere he had hriped In the Ken-
By BOB THOMAS '	,
HOLLYWOOD (AP; - Jane] ! Withers belies the popular notion | jthat child film stars grow up to| I be neUrotk, bitter and broke. '
She is none of those. Easing | gently Into character roles at 34 (actually she has been playing characters all her life), ^he rc-i tains the same buoyant attitude; she had as a .youngster.
"A lot of people say to me. 'Isn't it a shame you never had a o r m a 1 child-
home in Atlanta, Ga., I had beeniahe said. "Nobody ever asked on radio since I was 2, had my L,e For one «»<«g I guess ueo-
^	I
^ pounds to play Giam.’ ^ to 133 and still
kid. to pity to llradto	' "i
Care.' All of us were lined up and.
Mr. Butler went down the line and ■ picked out me.”	j
one of the few child actors who came out Of the business something,” she said.
No Federal Election Complaints for State
DETROrr (AP)-U. S. Attorney Georga Wood said Us office received no complaints Invotving federal election law vktiatlons, but referred several complaints to city ofticiala for tovestlgatkm by Detroit ptdice.
Most of the complaintk came from Lawrence B. Lindemer, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. They included electioneering too close to thto poob and more than one person in ia voting booth at one time.
Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey Mc/IM	2etfy Cranberry Sauce
Delicious, Savory Calary Brassing	Freshly Baked Roll and Buttar
Fluffy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Gmen Peas ■	Coffee, Tea or Milk
Your Choice of Old Fashioned^ Pumpkin Pie or one of Howerd )ohnson's Femous Ice Creams of Sherbets
AVAUIU NOVUWa t THROUGH 20 AT HOWARD JOHNSON’S
Bn^OHAM—Maple aito Telegraph RMule LANSING — Frandor Center on Saginaw Ave. CENTERLINE—Tan Dyke aear IB^MUe Road MT. CLEMENS—Soath GraUm and 1| Mile DEARBORN—Iblemph and FarB Roitda	Road	<
OMTTON FLADfB—Ob Dixie Highway (17.8. poBT HUBON—Plae Grove Avenue at M-l« GR088E FOINTB WOODS — Mack near i ROYAL OAK—Woodward near IS Mile Road REDFORD—Grand River nenr g Mile Road
HIGHLAND PARK—Woodward at CaBfomla 80VTHOATK-C.8. M ak Eureka Read __________ ■Ol'THFIELD-NorOsweater a Highway at !• MUe Road
'This Week Celebrating 35 YEARS in Business... Daily Lancheons • 85”"
For Your Dining Pleasure
rVew York Strip Sirloin.
.	CHOICE OF SOUP OH JCICE
7 ASSORTED RELISHES GARLIC TOAST, ROLL AND BUTTER SALAD	. .	CHOICE OF POTATOES
COFFEE	DESSERT
complete dinners from $2.50	•
Old Mill Tawern
5838 Dixie Hwy., Waterfor<l For Reservations Call OR 3-1907
NOTICE
No Business Transacted
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Saturdoy, November 12th
PONTIAC STATE BANK COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
^ORTYFOUR
THfe POXTIAC PRESS. WEDXESt>4Y. NOVEMBER 9. im
Win for Slate House of Rpesentatives
ADAM AMES
By Lou Fine
DETROIT «*— Thete are winnav in for (he 110 »eatt| In the State House of Representa-tivea iX denotea incumbent):
Umw«» Cawity-KaUa G. 0 Ha. K. TlptaW fX)
Macomb County, 3rd Dlatrtct— 'Raymond J. Apley Jr., D, Mount aemena (X)
^	*	♦	*	I Marquettd County—Dominic J.
Allegan County—Ben E. Lohman, jjacobetti, D, Negaunne (X) j R, HamDton (X)	Mason District—Hana C. Raa-I
Alpena Dlstrict-James P. Mie-jmusaen, R, Ludington (Xt
Saginaw County, 2nd District— Carl o. Little, R, Sagihaw’ Shiawassea District—Jay M. Th^ bush Jr., R. Owoaoo (X)
St. Clair DtoMot-narry I. and Raymond C. Wnrael, R, Fort Gratiot, (X)
St. Joseph District—Floyd E.
tock! R. WTiIttemore (X>	| Montcalm Distrirt-Fred 0.
Amnac District-Waiter O. Nak>n. R. Sheridan (k.	^	'
kula. R. Gladwin <K)	_	Mu^egon	Jsf
■ County—lister 0. Beglck, j Walter
Nill, D, Muskegon
Van Buren County—Edson V.
, Bay City
I Heights (X)	" Root Jr.. R. Bangor (X»	!
worp R. Fremont	|^»	^ Warner, R. Ypsilanti
Oakland County, Iti District- | Wexford District - Chariei A. Uoyd L. Anderson, R. Pontiac jBoyer. R, Maniatee (X)
(X)	'
Don R. Pears, R, Buchanan (X) Berrien County, tnd ‘
GnU Handy, R. Enu Oalre (X) Calhoun County, 1st District— Roy H. Brigham, R. Battle Creek
(xi
Charlevoix District—Oarence B. Meggison. R, Charlevoix <Xi Chippewa District—Clayton T.; Morrison. R. Pickltad tXi	j
Eaton District-Andrew W. Cobb, I |r, Elsie (X) and Carroll C. New-! iton. R. Delton (Kt	, .
I Emmet District—John Kilbom.: |R. Petoikey fX»
Oakland Comity, Srd ^cl- a GrCUS MovinO lenry M. Hogan Jr, R, Binning- |	^
I>-e GemM Flitgerald, D. Ptlnt; Albert R. Honigan. D, Hint (X) and Roger B. Townseort. D, Flint
WATERLOO, Iowa (UPD-«lack Oakland County, tth District—| Hawk County Democratic Chair-Raymond L. Baker. R, Berkley |nian George Linderman blinked Oakland C'ounly, 5th DUtrhd— <his eyes a couple of times Tue,«-Wllllain Hay ward. R. Royal Oak day as he drove downtown to party (X)	headquarters.
Oakland <o«inl>. Sth Dlstrirt— Hp thought he was seeing a .lohn C. Hitchewk, D, Haiel Park "high-powered Republican pub-(X)	llcity stunt.”
Ottawa County—Rcimer Van Til, Then he realized the 12 elephants ! <X)	;r, Holland iX»	he .saw coming down the slr»H»t
i (k)geWc District - Joseph S. -Saginaw County, 1st District- were part of a circus moving intj. Mack, D Ironwood	William A. Boos Jr.. D. .Saginaw Waterloo.
Grand Traverse District—Arnell Engstrom, R, Traverse City (X'l THE GIRI.S Hillsdale District - Frederic J.
Marshall. R, Allen (X»	i
; Houghton District—Russell Hell-|
I man. D, Dollar Bay i Huron County District—Edmund !Good. R. Gagetown : Ingham County, 1st District—Ma-, tie L. Hager. R, Lansing, and Ha-! rold W. Hungerford. R, Lansing:
HEN. JACK MIIJ,KR
GOP Crushes Dems in Iowa
\	Jackson County, 2nd District-
Win In Governorship, N. Folks. R. Horton (X»
DmmIr	Kalamasoa ('Mint.v, 1st District
Senate Races; Regain	^ K.i.m.*«o
Congressional Seat (x>	•
Kalamazoo County. ?nd District
DES MOINES (UPl.-TV Re-i
^blicans punemred the jtlgh^	IMstrict-An-
hopes of Iowa Demoeratk tn Tiies-	R^crand Rapids -X*.
day's election by sweeping to vie- Edward A. Borgman. R. Grand tory in the races for I'S. senator Rapids (X» and Thomas J. Whin-and governor and regaining one ery. R. Grand Rapids (K> congressional seat.	i	County.	2pd District-Wil-
if it it	jUam Doom. R, Grand Rapldti
The Republicans rolled to victory |	Cbunty,	.3rd District—Mar-
behind an easy win by Vice Presi-; *1" Buth. R, Comslo<‘k Park dent Richard Nixon for the state's
10 electoral votes and—in the proc- j ijipcer County—Roy Jlpencer. ess—sent down to defeat the Demo- p. Attica crats' top vote-getter. Gov. Her-Kc-hel Loveless, who was bidding' to move up to the VS. .Senate. |
Republican Nonnan Erbe de- | fealed Democrat FMward J. Me- j Manus for governor.
Only two of the state's top Demo-! crata—incumbent Reps.’Neal Smith' and Merwin Coad^urvived the'
Republican sweep.
The Republicans boosted their majority in Iowa's congressional^ delegation from i>-3 to an edge of 6-2 when Cedar Rapids attorney James Bromwell. making his first try for major public office, defeated incumbent Rep. ■ Leonard Woll. D-Iowa, in the '.'nd District.
.State .Sen. Jack Miller, a -Sioux City attorney who had been run-! ning for the US, .Senate for two! yeais. scored the most surprising! win in defeating I/weless, who twice had successfully overcome! the traditional Hepubliciinism of, this state to win election as gov-!
This Pair Has Voted Every Time
DETROIT (F—In 6.5 years of| marnage, Mfc and .Mrsf John Corffon never have argued—about | politics, that is. Both are staunch! Republicans.	I
The Coffrons went to the polls | together Tuesday—a thing they| have done every year for 60 years. And they both voted straight Re publican—not out nf habit, hut because "We like the platform, " Mrs. (,'oflron said.-
The Colfrons, rcsliients of Livonia. ne»cr h»\e missed on eterttnn. They've seen the In trodurtion ot the voting,* ("a great Invention."i and lelevialon broadrasis of the elei-llon re turns.
The two met one day when Coffron was working with a thrash-, Ing crew In Lapeer County where both lived on neighborhood farms.
"Anne and some other girls brought us our food," Coffron •aid.
"He ate half a pumpkin pie I baked." Mrs. Coffron recalled. "I think that's why he marriod me. He liked my cooking.
Jail Detroiter in Staying of Elderly Bachelor, 68
DETROIT (F—Louis A. Gardner Jr., 23, of Detroit, vHas jailed UmtI . Invesfig.nlion of raurdn ruesday in, the Sept 10 fatal shooting of an elderly bachelor.
Joseph A Koss. 6K, was sitting! on a Drtroif street corner when' a witness told police, a "tall, young man" approached Kf«s,| anked for a cigarette and tlu-ni
By Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNI^DAY; NOVEBIBER 9. 1»60


FORTY-FIVE
Vote for State Legislature

^	Rrii J’inance

!
Traders Pull in Homs-andWait
Twp. (1)	U
tW^ (t)	n
> (I)	!•
HlgklMMl Twp, (*)	744	1,1M
HoUy Twp. (*) ....	m
Twp. <S)	I.«S1
Twp. (1) MS OriM Twp. (4) .... t,tM Oxford Twp. (S) ..	MS
PoirtlM T^p.<1f) ...	IJMB
Rooo Twp. <!).... m Spitagtidd Twp. (1)	MS
8ylvui Lake (1) ..	s«7
Waterford IWrp. (M) I.4M
^dlng early thia afternoon. Key Ikjcks fell from fractions to about
^ I
Poaliac (44) ......17.4W IS.Sll
I (t)
Bloomneld Twp. (U) 1 ronuneree Twp. (S) S.M7 Keego Harbor (1) .. M4 Milford Twp. (S)	.	t76
Troy (7) ...........S.CS4
Walled lake (1) ... «U W. Bloomfld Tap (•) 2.MS Wlxora (I) .......... 841
Berkley (•)	4.MS
Karmlngtoa (8) ... l.ISS Farm'ton Twp. (18) 4,178
laUirup (8) . ........ 3M
1..VOO Twp. (I) ..... S88
1.818
18,088
MARKETS
A large cloud of uncertainty hung over Wall Street and many investors were baffled by the implications of the long drawn-out tally of presidential electioo returns.
The Street reacted as it always does to uncertainty. Traders pulled in their horns.
Univac Changes Its Mind
NEW YORK (UPIl — The eleC-Ijtronic comiiuters employed by the 'inatkm’s three major TV net^vorks
prombieotly on the upside. Their
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's;
Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
Quotations are lumished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as <dj
Monday.	|m predcit who would win the
^ I election. Tuesday night exercised Ddtroit ProduCB ^ <he same traditional rights of hu-I man forecasters—they disagreec „ and changed their minds.
■ *
■ 3S»j On the basis of early returns be-I#!fore the sun went'down on the JJ»! Eastern Seaboard, the Remington ■ ' Rand Univac used by the Ameri can Broadcasting Co. said Vice K President Richard M. Nixon would' lol win. univac changed lis mind two! ISO hours later, how'ever, and'startedj ■;	1.16 predicting Sen. John F. Kennedy!
.... “ w'ould win.
Appin, OrnnlDs. bu........ ..
Applet. JantUien, bu.
Apples. Noittaern Spy bu.
Applet. llMlatoiil. bt- .....
Apple Cider. 4 fult. ........
Peurt. Boer. bu. ........
Quince, bu.
T«GBTAai.BS
Betit. dM. bcht. .. Beett. topped, bu.
Cebbige. bu.........
Cubbuge. (urlT, bu. Cabbkge. Red, bu.
podge of gains and loses.
Sharply lower were st^. autos, j rails, oils, and electrical equip- { mentk.	c
Brokers said the market was adversly affected, also, by
McNamara Named Ford President
DEARBORN (lT>l)-««bert 8.
The CBS electronic pundit. I
of Ford Motor Co. today at a
3
Conversofionai Spanish Cfens to Start AAoiiday ^
ROCHESTER - A lOweek aduH lucatioa courae in conversattanal panish will be offered at the Rocbeeter Senior High School beginning Monday.
* * * .
The 2-hour dess will meet in room 150 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Janet Martell ol Romeo will be the dess
ceramic course originally scheduled to begin next Monday has been postponed until January , school offals said today.
Henry Ford II, who was far-, merly president, was named board rhalrmsn and chief executive officer nllii full reuqyoesibil-Ity for the general mapngennent of the company, wllh pnrttcolar
corporate policy and _	. ^
Record Petoskey Vote
McNamara’s responaiblU- petoskey (UPI)-Ninety-four per cent of the registered voters in Petoskey turned out at the polls Tuesday for a record high, bettering the old mark of 87.8 per cent set in 1952. Only 176 persons out of 2,247 eligible voters <1<d not take part in yesterday’s election.
!W arrangement glvea executive setup very 9 that of the giant of
dual rapacity of president and
resignation to go into "aeml-
:ulUlui. Whiu, da .;uUbsgu. bu. BquAih, Acorn, bu.
Buttercup, t Butternui. b
day’s failure to pierce the upside p •barrier represented by 600 in the J Dow Jones Industrial Average. f Some disappointed selling was g also attributed to the fact that |
Wall Street has been decidedly s pro-Nixon, Although the. election ^ resulta did not come as much of!i a surprise.
Among wider losers, •">-•••" |c»bb»g* bu. '•^••itional Business Machines erased iCchry, 'cebbtge. dos. .. an early gain ol a couple of poinUs	^4“
and showed a net loss of around xndire! bioechod. bu. ... 7; Texas Instruments dropped about half a dozen; Polaroid lost »
4 and Zenith more than 3.	g
Youngstown Sheet was a 3- *
- point loser. Eastman Kodak was s j Mf about 2 points, U.S. Steel ^ I more than that.
AP PhMutus
•IF THE TREND €ONnNUE» ... - GOP vice-presidential nominee Henry Cabot Lodge is besieged by microphones as he „ makes a statement to newsmen early this mcHiiing. He repeated the views of Vice President Richard Nixon on the progress of the Section, saying "If the present trend continues Kennedy will be the next president.” He spoke at GOP headquarters in Washington,
D.C,
■ I ts,foresaw’ a oNixon victory ; , * *51 early returns within the first j
::r:!8iS' -SL	12i"Georgia Unplegded
• {^ Kennedy also.
; i bc An RCA MI computer used by	Mw I	-	I f	*	|
it	rree electors Could Be Crucial
1T${ the only computer, as the act- ‘
' work pointed out, not to go for
In July. Ford has served as president and chief exec utive oflleer i CHARLOTTE .UPU-Laquor by since 1844 and has served in the g|j,gg proposals in Charlotte, j and Eaton townships -----------------------------
ifeated Tuesday.
t. serlsl No. VCMPllUSI.
. ISM St 143 Anburs A
not. I. i«. IN«
Bscsrolc. bleschod.
Poultry and Eggs
The three computers also varied *150 ''•dely in their predictions of the 135 electoral vote outcome, popular J j|jvote percentages. House and Sen-135l ate results and odds on a Kennedy J j® I victory.
The odds figured out by NBC’s .	computed plunged from 3.32.3
[^,to 1 (the hipest the machine ! t U! could go) for a Kennedy triumph, I to 6.5 to 1 for. a Kennedy victory ' within two hours.
New York Stocks
S,8M	iBArlj UornlDS Quotstlont)
sImS *"**'*'^* dsclmil points art eighths
*’*!*!Ahr Rsduct M t Ks logg 888 Allied Ch . 311 Kelsex Haj
It then went back np to 888 to 1 and NBC snM the drop wag a result of a temporary change In the system of nstng the ran-
(1)
Novi Twp. (8) ..... 1.887
Oak Park (88) .11,881
Southneld (IS) .....8J8t
Kottthflidd Twp. (8) 1,888 South Lyon (1)	. .	875
WIxom (I) .......... 87
An Css Cyan
;
Anse WdeC . 13.6 >
Clawtoa (8) ..... SJll
Hunl’ton Woods (4) 1418 Pleasant Ridge (8)	S84
Royal Oak (88) .15448
8,455
6g Krmr II I U3F Olsss 53.3 Lib McNftL
A* IiLlh*AU?
25 4 Lone B Cent Ig.g Lone B Oss 77 5 LorlUsrd .
55 Lou a Nssh 15 4 Msek Trk IS 5 ' Manning .. - - May D Str.
DETBOrr POl'LTBT DriROIT, Not. I lAPl—Prices pound dclWered lor No. 1 qusllty — poultry; henry type heOa 30-31: light type hens 11-13: hesvy type ronsterr orer 3 lbs 33-38: broilers * fryurs 3-4 lbs. whites 18-31: Barred Rock 30-31:	V"*ne.
"	ABC Univac said the odds on a
J* I	Kennedy victory were 100 to 1
” ^ rvrrRoiT“^!“7 fop!!!!pric..	^BS’s machine Varied from 49
n 2!pe?'dSrtn^ by** tlrst* r^JTlrTnT deliveredi to 1 down fo 6 to 1 for Kennedy.
i s to Detroit: loose In 30 dosen cases con-1	------------------
sumers' grade ilncludlng US.i white— n orads A Jumbo 88-80: ektra isrge 85-88. .
25 11 large 8411-87: medium 43-44; smaU 38-1 45i;S7: grade B large browns —
27 a Jumbo lane 83''	——
!33'r-35; grade I
Borg Warn .
t Sudd
, Burrougbs . J Calum a H
1.718 ;g5“'^5®*'p 81,846 ttPital wrl
-no MtoN mosm . sg.o'
" 1 MBb PAL. 54 3
, SiSatWard ! 21.41
Motorola . 61.3'; I Nat BUc, SS 4' Nat Cash "
...	■ bird of the
------ grade'AI northern part of South America,
™ _ ch3!ck*s“28-3i’^*' “"‘"lean both climb trees and swim, ™ ”	! according to the National Geo-
Livestock	'graphic Society. The bird seldom
jllies higher than 15 or 20 feet DETROIT LIVESTOCK	Ventures more than 20 feet from
DETROIT. Nor. I lAP)—Cauls 800. »9tpr’. ecslpts verr light, Ilmitad supply ted ’'“**^*^ *
Letrs and belters actlvw. 38c bightr: tuny and standard gnales steady: tewt sriy sales cows steady but market not
ATLANTA (UPlix- (korgia'i free electors could find themselves in the center of the presidential picture today.
Arkansas’ eight DemocFRtic electors also are legally tree, although they said beforehand they would vote for Kennedy.
A toplevel Georgia party s<«rce said at aa hour when the Kennedy victory seemed a certainty that the entire Georgia elertoral slate would Vole Democratic come what ma.v-
The question then became ^hether all 12 would stand on that ^ition if the national election came down to the wire a photo finish.
The Georgia ballot carried only the names of Democratic and Republican electors, as It has In presidential races since 1952. The 12 Democrats wlw will cast the state’s vote in the Electoral College may vote for anyone t)iey choose—Democrat John F Kennedy, Republican Richard M. Nixon or anyone else they mry desire.
The unpledged elector law
I WAS (OBiG BROKE ON ‘O.OQOAYEAR
contrnveniy in the ; Georgia voters, however, tial-i 1858 and 1858 prenidential elec- loted in the referendum in tavm tiom because the electors cas) 'Of keeping electors unpl.xlged. the state’s virte then for Demo- ' Since then, there have been! ernt Adlal Stevenson. But the j almost daily reports and specula-law was designed to give j tions about which clodors will I Georgia a Mg stick in case ot ! vote which way. a ctose electioo.	8	*	♦
i Yindiver and State Oemocrabc!
■I^e plan has been in a state of Chairman James Gray, another! boUIng controversy and confusion'pip^o^. both haUed the Demo-1
for the past several months. jeratlc victory in (’.eorgia as a Hiahorice. and taxes w.ro«ri ASKS STRAW VOTE	Ivlcloo’ for Kennedy But	^ JLTow
Gov. Ernest Vandivrr one o( the
So I Sent *7 to The Wall Street Journal
regard it
* * *
At one time, two months a.go, Aeven of the 12 were publicly considered in the Kennedy camp. A little later, nine were considered so bound. By election time more than two were considered in the hag tor Kennedy, regardless of the national outcome.
12 electora, called (or a straw vote referendum in last September’s Democratic primary to let the people decide if the electors should pledge themselves to vote for the Democratic presHicntial candidate.
Bnt Vlndlver, before the ref-erendnm, anoounred he Intended to vote against the unpledged {
Wen. Several members of the j, has been suggested that live ntote’s congressional delegation lAbominal Snowman might also attacked the “free eUM’tor’’ |haif - human monster, perhaps a law as an “nndemorrmtie slat- Lpijc of a prehi.storic race. But ule” that confuses the voter and scientists believe it is nothing robs him of n chance directly to more than a Himalayan red bear express Ms preferences lor pres- ©r a langur, an a|M* that lives in Mont.	Ifhe Himalayas.
dsitk R . . Dsl^
•t Orp*

I
f
s
Fendale (U) ..... 7,484
Haiel Park (18) ... 7.843 Madlaoa Helgkto (II) 7484 Royal Oak Twp. (4) 1,888
Lodge Calendar
Spectod-eommunicatlon of Cedar Lodge No. W FAcAM. Clarkston.lP^j;^**??*,^ Thurs., Nov. 10 at 7 pjn. Work in j Ford Mot "* Degree. Raymond Dobson, j
Oeo Bak Orn Drnsm
l^n M^rs O T«l a El Oen Tim* Oen Tir* Orn**eo —- - Prod
>gs 400. ButGwri uhdrr 380 lb. strong 8c hlghrr: weight* over 300 Ih *nd I not fully rsUbllshed
I 3 I80-3K lb. 18.8(
). 3 and 3 180-310
Losing Politicians Get the Needle
Defeated Candidates Hate Condolences
Whete to Complain of Complaint Dept.?
OMAHA (P-Where do .you goj'*'*y 'M sjto complain about the City com-W*|plaint department?
B.v HAL BOYLE	"The telephone company Just,Why didn't you Just keep fenc-
NEW YORK »-Remarks a I called up and asked when you areting*’. losing candidate hates to hear theiRoing to take your picture off lts!^,.^„.„ day after an election;	|poles.”	i FAITHFl L WIFE
■Well, at least your mother 1 'Let’s put It this way. The vot-1 "You haven’t lost everything, stayed in vour corner all the!*”	talking:honey. After all, .vou still have
K... —	■.	me—your wife. ”
WM.
News in Brief
Oo*b*I Br Ooodrlch
A ladles 4«r c4Mt and a jacket were stolen yestenjpy from the Econ-o-mat Laundry, 1105 Jos-lyn Ave., the store manager reported to Pontiac pMice.
Thfoves broke tats the Ctarksnm Coal and Oil Co.. 4900 White Lake Road, Springfield Township. Tuesday and stole J25 cash, the owner told sheriff’s deputies.
W. Pike Adv.
Ram mage Sale. St. Androwsi ■ -^irch, 5301 Hat-*-—' Plains. • a.m. _ _ 11	—Adv.
RnmmBfe Sale, Flro* P»«*by-terian Church. Friday, Nov. im. 6-9 pjn.	—Adv.
Rommage. Frlvafo Nov. E j*. 11. 36 Kemp off N. Saginaw. Adv.
special Aactbm at Smith Mw-tng C3o. Dtxle Hwy. at Scott Ut. M.7 pjn, Friday.	-Adv.
St. PbbI Latberaa Church. Harvest Dinner and Bazaar. 3rd and JOBlyn. Nov. 10. 6-8 pin. —Adv.
Baaaar > pjm fo 7 fjm. Paadly jtyle tuifc^ rllnner 6;30 to 7 pm. Thursday, Nov. 10th. Orace Lutnsr-|
20 3 St«reIM JP
43.7	Btud-Pkck
30.0	Tcnn Qu . 14 3 Tbkico
47.7	Tex a Bui .. 30.4 TUxtroD .
80.0	Tlmk a Bmir •3.3 Tr»n W Air 51 0
•J<! City Council President A.
30’ jSorensen answered that one by ,j6*jwriting Mayor John Rosenblatt. M« Sorensen noted the department S^sjwas set up to be a "meang JI assisting cHIzens -wha- his 45 [cally complain about getting ■ "'n-aroimd at City Hall,"
iut, he added, council members are receiving almost daily complaints about the replies and followups to their calls to the Com-| plaint Department,	'
I	^r-w%^y .11 <k.{8rS IDIOW
j about—but you didn't."
IWINNER GETS TAB	j
"We just found 50.^ of yourj “The smartest thing you did was campaign leaflets that somebody j© send the winner a congratula-ai-,.iK..4. Would you j tory telegram collect. "
"The caterer called to my that
"Anyu’ay. they’ll rememlier (or paign bills—"
a long time some of the unforgettable things you said about motherhood, sin—and the need for putting our best loot forward at all times."
about titpse unpaid ;
living. Like Altes in Wonder-land, 1 hold to run faster to stay in the samt place.
So I sent $7 for a Trial Subscription to Ths Will Strest Journal. I heodtd its warnings.
I cashed in on the ideae it gave me for increasing my income and cutting expenses. I got the money I ne^ed. Now I’m slowly forging ahead.Believe me, reading Th» Journal every day is a wonderful get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical. Tha Journal is a oronderful aid to salaried men making $7,500 t4> $25,000. It is valuable to the owner of a small business. It ran be of priceless benefit to young men who want to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. Has largest staff of writers on business and flnancs. The only buainoaa paper ssrved by all three big presa aasociationa. It coats $24 a year, but you can get a Trial Subscription for three months for $7. Just tsnr out this ad and attach check for $7 and mall. Or tell us to bill you.
Published dsily right In the Midwest to bring you vital hnsinesa and Washington news immsdiately. Address: Ths Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St, Chicago 6, 111.
rrM it-o
forgot to distribute, like them for souvenirs?’ "Naturally	the party	is proud
of the	constructive fight	you
waged,	and	of
course	we'd^	like
advice
lit
Hooktr Cb
Eptoc^l eSurch. 5301 Hatchery | Rd.. Drayton Plains. • a.m. to 3 p.m. Frl.. Nov. 11.	'
___ On Tel
InterInk Ir .33 3 Weitg A Bk nt Bu* McK UO	Wettg B1 .
-	43	Wllxon * Co
81 Woolvorth __________
•71 Young*! ahStT 00 4 14 3 Z*mth R«-317 Bruninlek 81 4 Lear .
II Oil
it On .. Un CnrbM*
r Un, : Irc'W...
41.7 ua atcoi II 8 US Tob ..
; SPr-Un
S3 '
The Caspian Sea, the world's largest inland salt water body, hag lost eight feet of water since 1930, dropping the water surface to 92 feet below sea level, according to the National Geographic Society.
If you still want that caviar for-the victory dinner you can now . have it at half price”
Is it true that you plan to open
r™ Ci*'■* «"r-r	™
next time, but—’’ ™'” ® Partner-
f course, [you could always try again. But if you a-sk my opinion. I’d
'r*i*i>i
DOW JOMBS 17 NOON AVEHAOEN 30 Indi 800.07 ott 7 00 30 Rnll* 110.88 oft 1 U H Util* 03.M eft 818 88 Stock* 1N.I1 oft 3 00 Volumo to 13 noon I.400.000
krc'clgtith
BldA>k
Ru3t Vtinufoctiiiiiig Co. BhnMrpi^ OtoM Corp.
■ OlBotr .
r AM. Inc. .
..IB
lit
niursdi^^ov!lSS. D^e'Lut&sr-lp Ijf • CarniArc
oieSiT*^ ^ o*"“*L;j,%alitofnia tarmers .jsanssrss- .as? Use Geese to Weed
some new clothing, for all, luggage.,
______________MADERA. Calif. (UPI)-Cfili-
fornla farmers uimd 175,000 to Crinitt Wave Brok®n Up, 200,000 geese this year to clean
I tool** T.r-cxr Arr^otokel	and perennial
Little I error Arre$Tea	Madem
TUCSON, Ariz. (F - A two-year ter™ a^‘*3r Clarence Johiwm minor burglaries- was «“•
solved when polio# nabbed a thief entering a toastie company.
.Me said geese are saving grow-rs as much as $50 per acre c«m-pared to hand labor and chemicals. All geese, are good weeders. be said, but the White Chinese
Authorities said, desjAte the admission o< many burglaries during the past taro years, the thief still	^
has time to go strai^t. He ts 12jbreed is most efficient. The ona-years old.	Jnrtty are used in cotton fields.
yourself a less expensive hobby."
BOYLE "Our preliminary check shows that the oniy precincts you carried were those in which you never made speech."
"The party chairman sent in a| lal memo. He wants to know where to address your mail in the; event someone wante to get In touch with you.”
‘Well, you can’t win ’em all, 11 always say.”
“Is it okay if I borrow a couple j of boxes of this unused confetti? | take them home (or my kid's next birthday party. " FRlNaPAL OF THING
As I see it, the election boiled down simply to this; You wound the principles—and your! opponent wound up xvith the ites."
"Better luck next time.”
“I can’t understand it. In col-; lege he was the best debater in his class.”
Your ghost writers have all gone back to their regular jobs. So I guess you’ll have to sit down and draft the letter of appreciation to the faithful party woricers."
“Gee, dad, you still have my vote. I thou^t you did real swell.*’
‘Far be it from npe to aeoond-guess you, but did you have to slug it out with Mm on the isauesr
THEY SMILE HAPPILY - ien. Henry Jackson, Democratic national cbBtrmgn, has a groi^ of party aides for background as he poaes at the Democrats’ election headquailere in Washington, D.C, late Tuesday night. The girU are (left), first row: Jane Wolf. Judy Rowen and Sidney Logg; second row; Su (Zkroi Lang, Joan Laufinan and Merrilee Robbins.
$30,000 Statue Gift Unveiled in Square
MILWAUKEE Ub-A six-f 0 o t rorate stotur. “The Immigrant .....has been unveDed In Cs-;
The statue Is a $30,000 gift toi Mlhraukee County from William! Getyrge Bruce, founder of the Bruce | PubIWilfig Co., ivbo died in 1949.'
The sculptor, Ivan Meatrovic, aj Yufoalav xvho came to this countty I in 1947, is now a proleasor oil sculpture at the University ot Notre! Dame.	I
JOHN MaUUPFI NMD, MC
lUTTH MOTM SAUS
SMM Oiafo Nwy. Wsl®rf*f4# Micli
IDDN STUi, MC 2T0S OKkstd Like Rd.
/•/
FORTY-SIX
THE POXyiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NQV^BER I960
8EN. ROBERT S. KERR
Oklahoma Votes for Nixon and Kerr
Explanations for Kennedy Victory All Scrambled Wilh Its and Ands
By JAME8 MARIOW	9, The businem slump was pw- his listeners at the very moment
WASHINGTON (AP) — A hatful haps a fpctor. Last April, long he was trying to impress them of explanations are ttiixed up in before the campaign. Nixm let it with himself.
Sen John F. Kennedy’s apparent I be known that if there was an 11. Kennedy, hy preserving an, victory o\>er Vice President Rich-'economic downturn by electionieven tone and temper, presented ard M. Nixon in Tuesday's presi-'day he didn't think the Republi-'an image of himself as a man* dential election	cans could yvin. It did turn down, both serious and reliable. Nixon.
They range from the personal 10. Nbcon,- long billed as a greatWlf-conaciously, (Aayed up to the
tactics. At
Ustoiers.
explode the myth that Roman Catholic couldn't elected president.
advantage. In his tempts to tear Kennedy down he help^ build him up.
He spoit far too much thne ecritidxing and trying to refute r. Kennedy's criUdsms and pmn-
1. The close vote showed what had been apparent throughout the
campaign. There was no over--------------, - ---------- — ,-------------------»
whelming enthusiasm tor either iaea high in the consciousness itfilo details, man. The choice was between two men rather than between two par-
In his efforts to sound homey he frequently reduced his statements to the teen-age level, an which Nixon semed to might offend
pie. But, as be said, be didn' people paid attention
Om M. SMITH
ties.
But that the voters could and| jdid choose sharply between par-OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.	by the re-'
RichaW'M. Nixon carried Okla-congressional races homa Tuesday night as this tra- ^ time in the 15 elec-ditionally Democratic state backed*’"ce 1932 for House an.1 a Republican presidential candi-	Democrats were given
date tor an unprecedented third	Congress
straight time.	PARTV DEFEATED
W a a	1 2. The congressional results in-
' Nixon jumped into an early lead	had been
•gainst John F. Kennedy, the » Republican he might have ' Democratic nominee, and gainedj'*’*’*PP*'‘*	’bis reason:
------I. «______*DrotMibiv ben#
■tsadlly as retuma ^lled In from	benefited from voters
both urban and rural counties.	fb«»fe between
Kennedy's Catholic religion was believed a factor In this predominantly Protestant state.
Sen. Robert S. Kerr. D-Okla. won a third term. He pulled tor ahead of his Republican opponent, B. Hayden Crawford, aiid an independent. Billy Brow'n:
Four Democratic incumbents In Congress won new terms, as did the state's lone Republican representative, Page Belcher of Enid.
him and Nixon but cast a straight Democratic ballot.
3. Something in Nixon's makeup hurt him. In an almost m.vsti-; cal way some voters said they| were picking Kennedy because 'I don't like Nixon" although when asked why they couldn't say.
599,500Cars Are Scheduled
Nixon undoubtedly got some benefit from being associated with: President Eisenhower and his ad-j ministration but it also hendi-; raped him.
TOO TTKD TO IKK	|
Because he had been part of itj he couldn't be critical of it, even' if he had wanted to. He defended; the administration, and couldn't' go much beyond its performance and programs in offering ideas of his own.
f I	..	/> 1 wwa handcuffed in another
bales Pigures May Cut way too. WhUe Kennedy could of-Output Quota but 11th unblndered and apparently
Smith 1st Negro Ever Elected to Top State Post
DETROIT UK — Auditor general Otis M. Smith, a 39-year-cdd Flint attorney who draws the accolades of Democrats and Republicans alike, has become the first Negro ever elected to a lop state administrative post.
Smith had b«M the post since lepteniber IN*, when he was appolated by Gnv. WllUaam ta r^ace Franh 8. SiyvnansKI, who was appointed dm anme day to the Wayne Comity Probate Oonrt
First Time That Pair of Women Goes to Senate
HAPPY DAY — Robert Kennedy, campaign manager and brother of John F. Kennedy, is all smiles as he receives more good news in the way of vote returns. The Kennedys made their election headquarters in the family summer home at Hyannis Port. Mass.
Month Will Be Good
' popular liberal- programs —
promises. Nixon had to worry Jose Not Allowed to Vote
about pleasing both the liberal	. '
DETROIT (ft-United States au-i®"l conservative wings of his m . p tomoblle manufacturer* havehim in the middle. ^	I TOW OPWTl 111 VBill
scheduled production of 599,500 5. This mid^e position—which;
cars In November, Ward's Automo-| meant restraint in promises — al-:	DETROIT iP—Jose Lira, 60.
tive Reports said Tuesdity.	'lowed Kennedy to appear morei traveled 3,000 miles from Spain
The trade agenev said that retail *®”**‘"*- earnest about the] to vote here in Tuesday's elec-
tales In the first 10 days may de-	mo\T. Ken-| tion—only to find he didn’t meet
lermlne whether ThlsTfiure	I****** him for hi* middle Michigan's six-month residence
bend toward .550,000." This ■tllEP;?!"'*	requirements,
would be the thlrd-bert Nmwmberl,’^*	^	*
to history.	between them was the differ- 1 dont think its right.”
, ■	lence between the concerned and said Lira, a naturalized Amcr-
Warda aald that the October (h« comfortable. " This was an ex- itan citizen who spent most of goal of r7S,4M was cut to •17,fll, ai^geration The aggressive Nixon his adult life in Detroit and re-or #1.7 per cesit of sehednle. The never seemed comfortable on the turned to his birthplac-e. Vu\a twrth-qturier produetiea quota 'defensive.	de Ra>, a little town in Cordova
of I,Ml AM, If said, aow Is 1.1	*	* W	1 province, near Madrid, last
1 6. TV played an enormous part; April.
In the 1960 model year. Ward’s in the campaign since it gave the said, Michigan produced 1.859,700 voter* a chance to see the two car*, or 30.9 per cent of the do-candidates side by side, to ex-mestic total, highest since 1957. In amine their minds at work, and that year, the state totaled 2,-; to form close-up impressions of 151.200 or 34.7 per cent.	'both.
Missouri was second with 10.*| 7. Nixon pulled a political boner per CCTt, followed bv Wlucoiwin, in appearing with Kennedy on TV 10.7; California, 8.9; New Jersey, ;«nd debating him. Nixon, because
nearly
hack to Defroll for the election. He arrived Oct. S, three day* before the registration
But When he went to the poll* ing on Jan. 3. 1945. Tuesday, precinct worker* told

6.5. and Ohio, 6.4.
Votes No Hard Liquor to Be Sold in Taverns
of hi* seven years with the Elisen-, bower administration, was knowm I in every home.	|
Kennedy, outside his own Massachusetts, was a comparative
Nixon’s Wife Cries in Defeat
Placid Pat Finally Cracks
taverns as an Initiative providing,much the better of it. for the sale of hard liquor in such' He became known across the rstnblishments was defeated. land overnight
By BOB THOMA9	With the cheers still ringing be- a Little Theater and married him
known Hut in the verv flmt Ae	ANGELA (APi-Pat Nix- hind them, the Nixos hurried up in 1940 after three years of court-'
SEA-m^ (UPn - Washington'SThe not lly kind^ llde by defea* e«lVtodliy"rt!d7he^S	**i *	/'"r
Mate's drinkem will have to con-side with Nix« in 70 million: jj," “2	government clerk while he
trm itumaclves with bwrln the home* bntT-many thought, had	,1,1^ n,,ak.	political trail.	* a *
.	rOMEa LO\(i WAV	Their daughters.-Yi'-icia and Ju-
^ Nixon an- _ Nixon harf	f ck ’**•	’be War. They
PROMWFD MORF	"”""‘’‘1 the pre.idential tide	come far. .She p^,
■rk i . ... u. k la I.	was going against him. she wept "a.s bom in Ely, Nev,. 48 years/niesdav nieht She snent most of
The initiative, which would have 8. Kennedy-w Ih his more lib-deanite hemelf	hep	mmhfwifre k-. ™..k	-r.	.	luesoay mgni. sne speni most 01
ucrseii,	ner	composure	ago. her mother a German	imml-	the evening with the two girl*.:
shattoi^	grant, her father a fnottoose Irish trying to soften the blow of their
To the millions watching her on miner. She Io*t her mother at 12.1 fatijer's defeat.
* television, it was a poignant and was orphaned at 17 ■ revealing motnent. It marked the ^ ‘	"
I* sorrowful climax of the story of a poor Nevada girl who almost reached the White House.
become a state law If passed, was^eral progtams of medical care for pushed mainly by the Washington the aged, federal help with teach-
.State Tavern Owners Assn., and was opposed by some restaurant operators and temperance organizations.
ers' pay, a higher minimum wage —was able to appeal to groups whom the more restrained Nixon couldn’t reach.
N. J. Goes Democrat 3rd Time Since 1900
Death Notices
Mhtr-et MJ. •**!« M
■lu&sSJsa:
Punml wrvlM win bTSSil
Ion offlrUUni. loUrmcnl to White Chapel. Mr. Scales wlU Ua
xo^a'ilMTAijci'ii: tfl ••.“‘nol*: Mt rTTbalovea artft WUUam Brucken: daar mother
_Help
COOK - BOUSKKKEFBR — C*BK TAUt - COUPLE M Uwe torliMb, pcraancDt, ralaiancti.
OAK wAanms wanted, pou
of Itet. Bertha AmdU: t___________
WOthar of tot, Rarrv Rlebmond *	Arlaewortli; r‘
worked
Pat had. npver flinched. Her fixed face is a vivid memoiy to all who saw' her husband’s TV defense of his $18,000 expense fund in 1952, when he saved his political fortunes. She remained calm when rioters spat in her lace and (jeered at hci in Carnras, Vene ' zuehi.
1952 :iud 1956.	pyents of Tuesilas nichl
Nh:WARK, N.J. lAPi - Sen. The GOP's banner minty Ber- night wi re loo much It' showed Jtrfin F. Kennedy Tuesday became gen, gaJe Nixon a fairly limp 6-I,- jn^her (ace when she en cred the m'lJo	since^ (oftno majtirity. El^howeri^ grand ballroom of the Amte-ss^
oteep New Jersey out of ^ ^;.«^nnmg margin }n Be.-jfen was dor Hotel to the cheers of a thou-presidenllal;172,000-the largest of any county «„„d Republican workers
stores and movie*, managed to graduate from the University of Southern California in 1937. .She was teaching business at Whittier High School when she met a local lawyer, appeared opposite him in
department! About public life, she has said:.
"the people who lost out are the children. Any of the glamour or reward that is in it comes to grownups. It's the children who really suffer. "
Now she’ll have time for them.
B.v MDNE5 r. MOODY JR. New Jeisev
publican columns i
election voting.	iln the United States.
Kennedy's expe<l*-d margin of about 61,000 votes was exceeded, however, by Republican .Sen. aif-ford P. Case*! smashing defeat of Democrat Thom Lord to win re-election by acme 125,000 votes.
Case moved far ahead of Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the Garden State and Lord trailed in the distance behind Kennedy.
Kennedy won despite a rrtative-ly pour showing in heavily Democratic and Catholic Hudson county where polittcal boas Frank i l am the law") Hague built an almoKi unbeatable machine.
Kennedy carried the county by 57.000 votes of 283,000 cast, far below the 2-1 majority predicted. But he more than made up for it with a aurprising SO,000-plus edge in Essex county, where the eub-urban vote was nto aufficient to offiet returns from Newark.
Nixon came nowhere near amaasing the landstlde totale of President Eisenhower,, who swept
sharp feature* seemed drawn, her eyes more deepsunk. reflecting the hard months of campaigning. The wHe of no presidential candidate had traveled as tar.
SMILE FALTERr
The Nixons stood arm before the hotel throng and smiled broadly to the cheers of "We^ant I Nixon!” Pal’s smile remained as 'her husband thanked the parly workers for their help. Hul her' eyes wen- beginning to glisten, and one fool lifted to himl her. unseen except to a few of us .on the platform.
j Then her husband lidd the throng: "If the present nVnd con-itlnuc*. Sen. Kennedy will he the Inext president of the United I States."
The crowd ehouted, "No! " and I Pat Nlxon'e face clouded with
BEN. n,IFFt»RD CA8E
_________________ ______dangles-RABBTF'S FOOT - Lady Bird Johnaon, wife of
tears. Her mouth remained tight-1 ®*"‘°cratlc vice-presidential choice Sen^Lyndon Johnson, dangles i|y poised, but tears welled.	■	*oot for good luck as she vAtches election DtoUm* in
} “It was the first thne Fve Fverj “ Austin, Tex., hotel where Johneon'i euiiporteni gathe^ :*eeA her ciy." Nixon's press tec-' election night. She got her wish. The Democrati. contrary to reury. Herhect G. Klein, said' predictions, won the state. Then .Tohnaoo ate breakfast at hit l«irr.	I tovorttc/cafe where he has dined for 25 yeara.
PMTRiopi. NOV. a iiee. jdma to^vu* of 2**'
Mrs. ImniA Hotchor sad tonus oa^Tod b» thro*
wt» to to55">rid*r*i»5T.'^u.***t
IM p.m. trom th* tosiksOrUfto Fwrsi H^* with ItoT. Theodor* ^obseh omoisUac. totermoBt to
“■■J3ag3K,,*A'
U* to out Psaorsl B
»"«•. "OV. a use.	uab.
JM Duarosth. WolTOrta* Lsk* yiltoe*; w 31: toloTOd vU* of Lummlt Isoka; dosr meUior of Stoalor. Urrj. undo sad Lsoa-std Bsoki; dosr lUtor of Ooorfs sad Corbitt 7>rs. Mri. Mrrm CsmptoU. Un. Wttio BaakT ud Mr«. Ivols Brysnt rtmeraj ior?. Ic« will to hold asturdsy. Box. 1*. St * pm- from Rlchsrdson-Blrd Punersl Romo. Wsllod Lsko with Orvlll* Boll 8r. offlelsl-Inf. InUrmoDt In Wlzom Comt-
CHRISTMAS HELP
Mon 11-31. woofc evaatato sod Sstardtyi. Miut be acst, esi

EXPANDnra OROAiraATIOH la aoebulor. naulrot sddltlsosl
ponoosl to otsfl I DO* offleti. Wo vlU sU* roqulr* Ih* oorrtsoo of a moB with sslM maasfori ciptrlono* or oqvivatsat. Tblo it s tsloi orisalsstlon. not sa sfflo* Job. OBlr qusUflod sslso ponsoaol with St ItsA 1 rssr dixset osloo osponeaet or oqaloslont, aeod sp-gy. Wo othon. Appl^
1 u*nii
TMJflJnr NOV. 4. Itts. ORACI. MU Shsdy Booeh Bird.. PenUsc,
SN: ^r olftor of Mrs. C. Loo SI bum sad Mr*. Csrl F. OTOI Peurt. PunerSI sarotes
r*»'**il.*“’*i** ‘ P “-	“>•
A H. PtUri Piutrsl Hems. W7M
Smith earlier made an outstanding reputation as chairman of the; Michigan Public Service Conunis-: Sion, which under his direction cleared up a heavy backlog of cases.
HORTON. NOV t. ISSS ww»r< Waratr. HTt Bw^toahsk, ^ ttoc: M* la; totoTodXMbsad of Posrl Horton: belorod oca of Idn Louios Horton; dosr fathor of Mr«. Rotorl (PhylliM UtUontld sod Mri. Rormsa iWltow) Prt-bpr: dMr brother of Waltor, C^n sad Ployd Bortoa and Mrs. Roy lOonevleTti Bath; site lurxlTMl by Ht* trsadohUdroa. Puatrtl • * r X 1 c * wlU b* hold Wodnxidty, Nox. I. at t:M p.m from tho Cesu Punxrsl Romo 3141 atihsbsw. Orsytoa Plalai. with aider Claud* Cook efflctst-mi latermeat In WIntor Hsxos,
Rtrmtn tad Perman Ruotoa; dear titter of John P. Reltoa aad Idrs. **Jfs Terhun^ Funeral oorvle*
! WASHINGTON (UPD - Tuesday’s election was the first in I which two women won full six-year terms in the Senate.
Sen. Mutgaret Chase Smith. Maine Republican who first was elected in 1948. was re-elected tori third Senate term.
Mr*. Maurtne Neuberger. wid- ' mv of Deinocrattc Sen. Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon, was elected to take Ms seat for aa-other six years.
Nine women have been elected or appemt£d-.to the Senate. Prior' k tk . .	’® Mni'; Neuberger. two had been:
"H!. ti!.	term»-at different;
times: Mrs. Smith and Mr*. Hattie j W. Caraway. Arkansas Democrat. | Mrs, Caraway served 13 years and' month, her final term explr-
Thuridsy. Box. ... ... ..JO a m. from th* Oonolxoa-Johok Puncrtl Home. latornMat in Pmy Mount Park Ctmotory. Mri. Bouwholdcr vlU Ito to stst* WtJ^xlkOB^hnk Punorsl Boo*. HULLimoxR, NOV. *. ijtorija;.
Dsrt Umt. Opp^unltr 4* Mra IN M. Mrry, rN
■ TOODl)isTRiWfi5R"
OPENING
Muit hsxt sa sutosnobUx to ■oadsblx. A(t from M. pnforsbtat marrlxd. Paid 4rslaln* M)booT. Uaay quaUfltd loads. Axorsf* esrnins IIM. Commlsslee. Por Intxr^. FI I-S43*. l » s ..s sak for Mrs. Wlgllns.
WantM FumJr 7
RXUARU.^W«ITB woman sbe«4 W for txaoiaT bensowert, Uxe to. a* hosx^wstthl or ehala
RESPOramLE WOMAN POR OBN-ersl booMwork. I dsxs. Ux* in Prlxs4* room sad batb. Psmily
Secretary-receptionist Kaowlodm of asdtesi tsrmto ototy sad (tnorsi offle* work r* qulrod. FI IHMU bot. •;» a.m and a JO S IS.___________


WRITB BAB-
to Oslo for ehildroa, smt , can OL *-4S3l MMr S.
ITSITTBll, tH DATI I *-«4M sRsr t P.OL
WANTED: WOlUN TO UVB IK houutrork sad ehUd care, osll FB S-ISN totwaw M, tor iatxr-
Management Training
ix Hie iDiursae* eompsay a — ... Interested toeursnee
, moraton only-____
TpDNO L A 0 T POT UOHT houeoxrork and ebUd core. FE
Help Wuited
kdtTROPOLrrAN upb nmm~-
r. 1
itsrttoi tslsry of__________ ______
aad exoelleal trinao beoetlt«. Married man totwoon the stei ul U and M wTui l or a letri of coUeH will bo conildcred. Phone Ft 4-M»l;_________
BOTB AND UnUA NBIDID AT once to handle ChrUlotsi Wroath
_ord*rr_FlJI-eiM. __ _____
CARETAKtR WANTED POR 30 unit apt. Eluerly or retired eoupl*. Apply toil U PoatlAc
^e»e._____________________
REAL IfilATX BALM PERBON. tales maaater. atoat. aaedsd tor fast srowlnt acux* aftle*. New and used homte. top eommlteloae Pley* 0411	OR 4-dtM
EmpfoymeRt Agencict 9
NO COLLECTIONB NO DELIVERIES rou CM worfc i to • pm.
I Doon. nc MIM.
EN’ELYX EDWARDS
''VocaUopal CounitUn* aarxleo " COUP. OPCHATOIM. AOE M-M MS East Huroo	Salto 4
PE •(
Usd L., 4M5 Lockhart, Orchard .•n. If.i.	wl“ of
* Hnlilberter: beloxed
wbibb Btedi 3 mas who are mochaakally tocUaed to lae^ --W rtxolulloosry oloctrieal 0080 -----------------1 caU PE 4-4444
OFFICE
dtuihter ol Moran: doa. , Hulllberter: t
William and jajnei'MoraB? Mri' Marlon* Maple and Mn Dorothy Olntel. Funeral eerxlee wtU be held Frtday. Not ll, at 1:30 p m. from the DonoUoa-John* Punorsl Home. Intxrmeat in Oakland RIU*
a 1 and 4. 7 and 0 PART TIME WALLED LAU AREA. Needed 4 men. muat M pre<*ntly employed, oxer 31. havt a car aad wlUInji to work. Call Mr. Puekttt MA VIAU t to I
Oonoral offiet petlUea open tor llrl aeod 31-33. WtU> food typ tof and office tiperltoe*. 5 day week tCxeellent atarttno salary MtdwoM Employment. 4M Pontiac SUt* Bank Bid* PE t-nr:
SECRE'TARY
Part time
with toed typtn* and ahorthaad
•kllla 3 days, excellant etartlnt
salary. Midwest Employmam,
Puntia* State Bsak HI

Dontltoa-Johni Puneral Home
Funeral Directors
COATS
PPNERAL llOMi: DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3.7737
spares-orippin chapel
taformatlon esU Idr. tayioi
3-0933, jy aeon t p.m._______
REAL ESTATE 8ALE8IIAN. PULL
Finisli High School
Ko ciattoa. Stuoy at borne tpor* .im* Diploma awarded. If you
inwt RAVE CAR.
•nioufhtful Berxice
Donelson-Johns
full or pan time. PE 3-*l
Inu, uxacuiot^
I bare a propoiltloa tor
Work Wanted Mak 11
FUNERAL ROME
Itaxa ^leat” ol*^
1ST CLASS CARPENTRY
i wall'Wasrino. c«
Voorhees-Sipie
Michigan for six
I SOLTll HAVEN - Van Buren * , *	*	Count.v voters Tuesday rejected a
The> sent him to Election.s Di- proposed sinking fund for a jail rector Louis A. Urban, who addition, T.428 to 5.688. but passed futilely searched election laws a joint proposal. 6.055 to 5,073, for a loophole that would per- authorizing a tax lew which would He said he'd sated money— ,mit Lira to cast hi* ballot.	hfive fimmeed the fund.
*UNERAL ROME
EitabUibed Qxor 3)
Cemetery Lots
SINOLE MIoSLfAOED MAN POR odd lobl^ more tor hom. than
aALESUEN AND tfELEPHONE ctoxasiera wanted (or modem)-istlop tales. Top commltaloa paid
CARPENTER AND
Al 10 a.m. Toda.v them I xrere repllea at Hie Press office la the followiRg I boses;
SERVICE MANAGER
MOST HAVE EXPERIENCE IN CHRYSLER PRODUCTS. TOP WAGES, and OROOP INSURANCE. WRITE TO PONTIAC PRESA.
CARPENTRY „	__________
Kitcheni formica a spoolalti “ modeSa* Rcai. OR 3-33W.
CABINET AND TRIM AND RE modeling carpenter work of alt kmd<. 3l yrt. of exponoac*. Pre* eiUmatea. PE 3-73f0.
CARPENTER WORi O? ANV
OPEMnra FOR
and*‘|W<i^touVst^VAMy Ctikl OarMX^Tft Baldwla Axe
wanted EXPIRIENCEO BUTCmiR
?'oorT‘.,fn“‘iu*’'’iirar'k".ra
Dikle Highway._______________
Help Wanted Female 7
Help Wanted Male 6
J MEN OYER 31 NEEDED IM-medlately. For InformaUoa call m Ttaplet. UA 3.3411 to 1 p.to.
dally. Commerce-Union Lak*
3 WOMEN TO DEMONtTRATE Chrtttmat gifta or ecu by appointment. Axtrago, 13 to n up yoj^^r. 13* N.* Perry. t!l* to
BABYiS^ nt MY erencea rtqulred. Watklna-tottoe Eitatoa Bttr Counuy ,i Market. Call OB 3-3313 after * p m.
BABYSriTEX CASlTlXtZABETR
ELECTRICUN
~jOURI te Jto.
-onstruetloo or InetoUatloo. MU
Pflc* to ngbt FE__________
HAVE UICATIO IN TONTIAC -----	----- ------ Experi-
enced. Balary and i FE 3^3_
HANOYliAN _____________________
repair*. If yoa don't haxa time to do It yourtolf. Roforoaoo*. OA
HANDYMAN AND MAIEl'EMAE^ snow aad drlxeway alaaatog. FE
»ea. kavto—---------
turn. CMl PE 3-3Sg3 botwoea i and I p.m.
PAINTING, wall 1_________ _____
eitlmatea. PE 3d37*____________
MALE tkANTB 9oRK OP ANT kind Labor Wim* Btaxo*. PE
PAINTTNO—WALL WABRIMO— OK any odd Jobs. PE 3-47**. PAINTINb interior S EXTER-lor. By Job ox boar. PE X4S3 THU 18 MY JOB, i ENOW MT Window a wnU waab-
> offer protected terrltorlea, I MBmtisloni lerxtc* feet retl tnt fund and group Ineursm
3-9*04
DOCTOR* AHU'TAjrr. OYER 33.
i?wS!t'^
EXPERKimED CRECE-OOT OIrL -Independent market. Part time *1 flrit No cxentiuts. Mr. Oale-usrtOD Market. 1744 W.
3 WOMEN WANT WALL WABR-Ing and houieeleanlag. FE 3-7311
Kxr. WBrn lady wartb souse
etonnlng by hour. Ret. FE *-3*C4 £cp oenbral OPPICB. SEORT-
TIdaT mONINO. RIP. OOOD LO-
a. Quarto lit, Blrmli
‘AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN 18 TO 28
Large IntomaUsDsl erganliaUon will Intorxlew eharp yoong at to to begin tmlnUw for publicity and promoUoaal dopartaant. No *x-
Krlme* necettary but you must buelnoxiUke aad tlneorely In-iroetod In a poruanont potltton. You eUrt al MS por week with ■n opportunity to cam *!*,***

AUTOMATIC TRANSMfaatOil ME-chsalc wanted. |10* a week *uar-_ajnto*^rE 9-SWI.
■XnRIENCEO WArniEM.
Phoq* MI 4-SOP*_________
iPOOD WAITRESS. 3<U8T BE Experienced. acrlb'e Bar and lU*-
UuranL m B. Telograph Bd.______
FULL tiMB RELIABLE BABTSIT-ter, 3 dayi week, own Irantpor-uuon. 4 ehUdroD. 3 tehool-tfcd.
MAple 3-14*7._______________
NEEDED 3 WOMEN TO AMOT In xarled aatoa bmliio**. PE 4-711*
oiRL ■ FOR oenbral omci
work, I kali days per waok Muu be tkptrltnctd In payroll.

WHAT TO DO WITH TWO?
HOUSEKEEPER
CUM 3 room prtxato furnlMitd apt. at lake lor itoht tarxteei ta-cludln* caib of tchool bery a few "	arly erenin*. Prefer
B 3-MM befbre 13 i
rt Table lagip. TT sot.
Dial
The Pontiac Pres* Want Ada
work, alM help with houacwotk. ChiM wcleom* Mere for home toan naget. Apply Boa *1. Pontiac
>To~C*NYAS81n6
no DBUVERIES If yoa «aa work i te • p at., uic of car and wtob to abeO* axarag* toaama. Oe" tor* 13 neon. PE 3-giM
FE 2-8181
MIMEOORAPRINOTTPtNO BBC-reurlal lexTlca EM 3-3*43.
AIOT ^D«I« OONVAL-
eaeent wtwk. ‘n 3-3323._______
WAmiKOB AND IRONlNOa. PICK^
_up nnd dallxery. OR 3-747*.__'
WA8KINdB.~IRONINOB AKtt HaT
work wnntod. FE »-***»■_______
toUNO WOMAN WANTB~^89ia work full or port ttm*. Era. (:t* to ».M. Eip. btek**^. lyp-
iBf	• untotoBto fito Mtodllmtoa
ordk P
3 3 y«*n to ntodleal r
J^ildfaig StrvlcE
A BONDED a UffTOONtRACTOB Bsmtt. • klock • biiek • eonertlt Jobs Outrtntted
GABE ROTH

PLACE A "LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ^d to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 (or an ad writer.
THE PQliliyiAC PR^S^ WJJ>N|:SPAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1960
FORTY-SEVEX

BARGAIN
i*»«OT AWD BLOCK' WOWT XLKCTIUClir
PABTK---
26A DAY SHIFT
Top Soil
MoviHg mi TruMmg tZ
Noticw
'	ABSOTBEOS
KNAPP SHOES

Paiatfan A Decorating 23
ia^^LAw PADrnMa i
Teriit. TO _________
5ssr^ss??^T?E»'
LAVALUs BVlLDlKa:
Mnrle*. No tab toe _	~ -
omoa. CoU FtVtm.^	.
fCunroSo tPKcuLrr- abW ^
■£,g^” ---------
cl^r' Be«fh 1
ROOF REPAIRS WATERPROOFING
A BETTER WAY TO
Pay Your Bills
HOMEX SERVICES *“<2j»8rad"a&Fo’»^'
ar£ You
WORRIED OVERv
DEBTS?
; OONKUDAn ALL TOUB BILLS AND im oiopnKtgv
ONB PLACE TO PAT.
BUDGET SERVICE
Ur rotei. Proo oottaotu,''■ —-k^^jgmnteod. PB »«1<1 <
KnrtiND W A*i, L" wAIbInS: -----------J5k.---
BobIinbb SbtvIc* II
TBlevMon Sarvic* 24
'igggg:
teimg'
______7 MOTOR gBlTI ~
t!K“ns; {paa-.
fcorpourT, wa!iBU66L > KEM-
««o vofbor repair lerTloo. PB
CiPBN That ON ■« BLANCBAKD ■rlnder v'. Kioooasblo imtoo. ProMpt lorrtu.
DANIELS MFG. CORP.
SWT Orehard Late Bd. PB *SM1
MANUT LIACH. ir^oSir*W. ■BPTIO TANO^g.BAN«,
BookICBBiHt 41 Tbbbb
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
BU. WS^NTt^ STATj^ BANS
•"”« ssa;:
ByFrMk AO—
Rut Apta, UwfinTild^ 38 COLORED
te^sSTti*:
Sftur trt, PB MU
Efficiency Apartments
Efficiency Apar
I booh apabtubnt. ‘ -‘-‘toretor nunUboS. no PB 1-IJSl (rOB 0 » > ___________________
L HOSPITAL A1 th. PB «-T<B4
NBWLT DBOOIUTBO. LOWBB -ooao and bath, oil (ura* lundry f>ellltl(i. W* a moni nr S^L uil B. Upwr B Abe Orion.
NBWLT DBCC Urlnt room, oU blf elu hou. Am-ln
^__________
irii.Sio'iiss:
Wtd. HouschoM aoods 29
PC. OB Ottlek eo
1 TO MS-bmiiABS BPOtr CASK
I AND 4 BOOMS, PBITATB BM-
1 BOOia WITH PBITATB BATH
• JMOm MD BATR adults. TV, utU. fttrn, MS JnSoen.
woUr. dar or Btbt. van. niib Mbool.
■elMol within ibort d
B. Ptto. PB MSW.________
■ktkbal Apn. POB idsilrT -Woot iidt looolMw. Spokoao4Ab-
r — I bedroom nmr
-----lower. PB LWU
Lun after s p.m THBBB BOOMS. PLUS ondboth. All bore one
slaterXpts.
11 N. PABSB IT.
AITBB I ^*‘^DATS. SBB CABBTABEB CARBOLL.
aTarcadia CT.______
UPPER 1 ROOia AND BATH. Prlrau entreneee, ehlld —’-
> ROOMS AND kam tunilebed. CoU PB
WEIST APTS.
160 AUBURN AVE.
Wyited MlyBUsn^m 30
SCAB FRAMBOARAOB TOMOTB i
TROMAJ UPKOLSnEBINO IW NORTH PERRT ST.
FE 5-8888
Lost and Found	26
OBT S BBACOBS, UCBNBB Ne. lass end INTcall eoUeet. WA
1-ISSI Detroit._________,
LOST; 'OraNOB AND WHITB Brtttanj Iponlet. LlrUuiton ODanty nwr comer BnQard end Clyde Boodi. PE »4II1 eelleet. LOBT: BLACK AND TAN. OBB-BM	OvOS*
: AND TAN HOUND.
tumlihed, eloM 1
‘SSSd.”?S2!&.i
Perelgn Loncuace earde, RIbb
°^'e!u%on»enIenf iuatmr temoU depoelt required)
Backenstose Book Store
IWRBRCB PB S-1414
Wanted to Rent 32 -ran ■.
DfeBBmaklag. Teilori^ 17 j
„	, ALTBRATIONB_
Mre. J. Manaint____PE 4-4W4
COATS, sum, DBBSBIB AND glU. Ill E. Huron. PE 4-70T4. DRESkMAKlNO. TAILCmiNd, AL-Uratloni. Mre. BodeU. PB 4.P0S1. TAILORINO - AIJERATION8 Dreee Meklne-lnir Repolrc ---------IMBB______PBS -
£in7.
LOST OK STOIUBI. brown AMD whlU Sprinter. S me. Tie. 1. Bird, end VeleneU. Bevnrd. PB
TBB PBRSOka WHO WlTNIBBin eomethlns beint removed from *
n-up, eeenlnt ot Prldny, No tear Midset Bar pleaee a OR 1-1S«0. erenlnte. UROBW
CONPIDBIITIAL RKWARD.______
WILL SKIN. COT AND WRAP your dur. FB S7P41.
Wtd. ChiMren to Board 28
eerrtee. Tenente waltlnf for houe-os end epertmente In or out of town. Good refereneet. No chorit If we do not root your property.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
141 OAKLAND ATENUB yp99 • to t_________Sun. 11-4
Share Livtog Quarters 33 ]
DU8INBS8 OR PROFB88IONAL on to ehere borne In deelr-veiUlde locetloo. Reply Pon-
*	tStT^***** A^abt-
nur;
Adults. ........
1 ROOMS. COUPLE ONLT, OA-rnge before 4 p.m. tS4jHendereo^ 4 ROOMS AND BATSTwiRNiaW. private entrance. t4«, MA S1144. ■-------IMB^INS KNOB RD.
Rent Houses FumlBhed 39
BED R OOM WATERPRdNl home, Meoedny Lake. .
CRAWFORD AGENCY
c SUM r S1141
DERN
..........Reoeoi
okay. 10 mllra v Ue. M 1-0410.__
BONA WARNEf
Garden Plowing 18
LOST VICTKITT OP COLUMBIA ^ Jotlrn Oet. Mth l Tellow Lab. retriever end 1 Irish Setter. Revard. PB SHIP.
LOBT - LARdi BBAOLS
^y.*”wWk Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 35
ommeree area. SM 1-WOT. ---- -	—
•“S >^td. Household Goods 29 R?u“re‘S;eTO.» 5°
lUiiMiscBphig 21
Sd“prj?&y,yt,&* •
AA-l MBRIOH BLUE S06. D
CALL WILL I
a^. Rnnnlnt hot water at timee TUe bath, shower, gee
ATAILABLB IMMBDIATKLTI 1 rooms, bath, beat and laundry fncllltlee. Cell MI 4-1400.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 101 West WUeon. Contnet Louie# Nsl eon PB SM44__________________
B8MT. APT. I RMS. AND BATH, nU utU. turn. W. aids. M«» ~w poet otfloe Ml wk.
I ROOM--------------------------
bait end garage. Weihlng teell-
Itlee. PB 4-41M.______________
I ROOia a BATH. COUPLE. APT-
er 1 p.m. 1480 Joelyn. _______
I ROOMS AND BATH. MIOOLE-oged couple or pensioner preferred. Reasonable. Until Mny 1st.
PB SWII_______________________
i ROOM PARTIALLT PURN.
Cnu Lake. 160 mo. year around. _AdulU ^y. Ft som nfter 0. 4 ROOM PURNISHBD COTTAOBT working couple or elderly couple
preferred, does In. PE 4-Til»._
OJaN i ROOMS AND BATH., Adults. 4in Penmore. Crescent
Lake.__________________________
for rent 6r LEASE COM-pletely furnished 1 rooms, newly decorated. Pull bearment, gns beet. Available January 1. IM Leoos Ave. Pboae PE SMll for
_ appointment___________________
PURNlBHEb. AUTOMATIC UTUr Itlee, 1 bedrooms on WhlU Lakelront. toerkitng, clean, newly deeorateo. Prefer ndulU. of-
REWARD —
1 block S __ .
n^^M-iesJlekl
INCH BEAOLB
urj^plcknp. 1
Bi'RAfBD 64 BTOLte OB OCf. 10th white. liver ud Uek male BngUeh Pointer. VIetalty at 14 MIU end Tester, near Lakeville. Reward. OAkload S-ltM.
TiEACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. an FE 2-8181.
Neekly, 411
Itlng. Call any hour. PE 4-: ARRO REALTT 1141 Cess-BUnabath Read ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-
W^rlne I
CASH FOR LAND OONTRAI " * Ten Welt, 45M Dixie I
''Oj—
lobs, ywiuu fumlibed. Mnte iwe^^tPean, $11 wkly. and up. ]
f^iriUCNT S B --------------
h25'	onion. S-BEDROOM PART-	‘
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land eontpaete. New or teoeoned. Your cosh upon, eat-lefoetory Inepecttoo «f property and title. AU tor Ken Templeton.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
Orchard Lake Road PB 4-4M3 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT O* to seU. Earl OarreU, EM Mill or EM 1-40M.____________
Wanted Redd Estate 36
Near airport. Adi
bath. OR I-IOM._________________
SfODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH. — --------^ 71 sTSeU-------
APT. POOD AREA.
pvt.
' AutomoMIe Repairs
40T0M0B1LB REP A IKS, NO moosy down, os Itttlt as ll.is veel^ at LUyd MoUre. in B. Saginaw. PB 1-tllI. Uneoln-Mer-—ry-Comet Duler.
.mdenurlimng.'wSIS^'Sfii:
!i74 6. Telegraph. PI 1-40W.
Auto Wash. 4t Nlleh.'^
CENTKAL AUTO WASH-14 WEST AUey. Blue Coral, StmoMie. Touch UP4. PB 4-T4M._______
Beauty Shope*
fa 8-1144. BV44. by appT.
Boat and Motori Repair and Service
TOU AR^fnfirlS'TOSBB •41 JBT STREAM EVINRUI Motors - AU Modele on DU, LARSON AND CUTTER BOAl
Buildhig ModOTiMtion
AAA-l BDILOINO SERVICE
Written gnerontea with every Job. Room additions, aluminum and stone elding, gomgee, eta. No money down. I years to pay.
BIO BBAK CONSTRUCTION CO.
Carpet Cleeners
I. Rage. Ml T-ISM.
A-1 RUO AND PUR NIT 0 Cloanert	'—
VTIIO-
profit. Lesions dally B SMytoa Caremlea, 4 Hwy.,

LTDS
I^r ^ndfaig
FLOOR SANDIRO-ttriTT THE FLOOR SANDER - PE 0-1711 PABULON - WATBRLOX - BRUCE
Harrington Boat Works
I 1. T&fraiih
Furnace Dealera
Boat Storage & Rentals WINTER*^ORAGE
BOATS * MOTORS ----P a DELIVERT
, A. YOUNG
__ HWT. OR 4-0411
(On Loon Lake)
PURNACim ALL KINDB, Bl buys ASH Selu. MA 4-IMl.
yiCBUP I
PAUL J
4M0 DIXIE^ ir
u?^motors. Rsauoabie.
MY 3-jm. Lake Orton._______
STORE TOUR INBOARD OR OUT-boerd vttb ue. Toor 1^ ertll bo properly eared tor and reody fw aprfait. Our ikined meehonlc win JSir enmne - uythlng from o une-Sp to eOBHriete over-beul. Vamlebl^, Re-nmsMv, Pi-
ts REATIBO
---St for laee, lOM furnace
^ Ductwork, ill Cooverelons .r. W. EeUsr Booting 1704 WUlowgrovo
, oSa- *^L1 PUM
lEW B USED EOUIP. M B Be^, Jonka Htotlng. n 4
Home [
CUSTOM BOMB BUILDDfO, TTILL build en your lot. Model Open el Sylvan TlUa|e. S14t Pontine Dr. Albert mTCMUU. Bldg. BUM
±m__________^_______

Huron. PB 4-7111.
Body end Fender Ripeir
BELLT'n BUMF SHOP 114 ORCHARD LB. PB IW Compifte Body * P«}Of ByP»*rt»l SmeU DenU to TOUl jrreckf Radiator k BeoUr ITMblee Oorreetod. Llgbta Rej^^ Reebromed Bumpers InstaUM UeurenM EeUmeUe <m all Makes of A------------
SHRUBS AHD BTEKOKBXNS -------If Prune for longer
BuihRng ModemizRtion
ALTRAT Ion. Reel
i?»as.
1X4-0 FT. BCONOMT Me BACH. Rock Wool ininlsUoa Me beg, OenuMe Imported Hnhog. V Oroove Prettn Plywood. Six different finisbse to choose from. •7.M ee. Ill, PHA Amprovdd Roof Wda M loto of MM BM or
PONtTaC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARBT ni Oektond Avi.____PE 4WU
Jt-t ALTHATIONi AND MOOERN-Motloa. ReeldMitlel end cpmmn-elal. D(je CMk Oonstruetlon Co.
Painters ft Decorators
a„swsTmS”-
UacORATOBS removal, wal It. PL a-iiM.
This space reserved for your Business and Service Directory Ad.
^Pet^liops<^pplies
BLACK 1TOLUB8 . PLAUBS ANOEL y-
ANOBL PISH ..	. 1 for 41.11
HUNT'S PET SHOP
miracle mile	PB 4-1111
PleBtering Service
di"N%
Attention, Owners
.re need listings on houses, farms, acreage. We buy and sell land eontrocte. For qutek rellehle aerv-
HGHT, Realtor
Dsklind Ave. Open ‘tU 4 PB 4-7441 or n 4-4441 n
^Saml, Gravel and Dlr^ iew and Mower Service
_SporU^ Goods
ALL CASH
OI AND PHA BQUmBS If you ere leavlnf aUte pr Deed mooe^^. cell us for Immediate
*^R.' 1. WICKBRaBAM IM W. Maple MAyfolr 4W4
ra need HdincB to sell or
rent. Pace. OR 44HM._____
WE TRADE
NEW & USED GUNS
AROnERT EQUIPMENT
L EQUIPMENT
^ HARDWARE
I Cl^hig
- INDUSTRIAL r EQUIPMENT
Television, Radio and HI-FI Service
^J2i,‘.5‘~And'S5?."%‘
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
MeTcaPte^. m-Too SUkee TBUCBS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trocka-Ssml-Trallere
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
4M S. WOODWAKD PB kSMl	PB 4-1441
---Polly Ir—- ---
WE NEED EACH OTHER!
—YOU NEED TO SELL WE NEED PROPERTY USTUtBSI -------------------------
ftod. pro
btO J09 I
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw	FE il4in
Open '111 t p.m.
Rent AjitB. Furnished 37
ROOM KITCRENSrrB,_WULTS only. MO N. Paddock. PE 1-lME PbEORM OLE.. EITCHENETtE apu.. newly dee., 1st fir., parking In front M door, gne beat, pvt.
•ohewer. PE 4-^.________
AND a BEDROOM. PARTLY fum. Ukefroot opto. OR 1-4IM. RM. m. ENT 'STOYI and retrlg. dose In. FE 1-1471.
RMs! anE BfcHENinT cMld weMomt. 411 N. Perry. R
WBST~ SIDE - LOVELY APT. TOR single lady. Alr-«ondMensd, Private both nnd entrance. All utilities turn. Only 444 per month tor right party. PE 4-SW before
_1_ML__________________________
Rent Apts. Unfurn. 38
1ST PLR. ATTIUCnTB 4 RMS., bath, laundry, garage, stove, re-trls., beat. N. IMlrley and Mu. Pontloe, adults only. OL l-lfT4. bedrm. Am. cm lake, low year around rent. OB 1-tlM.
1 AND a BEDRM., PARTLY FUSlT
lakelront gpU. OB MIM^________
1. I ROOITaPTB. RBFRIO, BTOyi and aoeeeaorlea fum. IM. n 4-1144.
Bit# OOWyiw. WWW SttMlfMf.
I ROOMS AND BATH. HBAT. MOT — refrigerator and stove Near nebsr Body. 4M r
r'KOOMarOATHBAT. HOT WA-ter, n (MdllMc._P^4iI441 1 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE end both. Heat hot water and
_etove turn. R 4-Mll.__________
1 urn. ROOMB, um. PURN.
_Pont.jpR_l-llM. 40 Merlve,____
LAROB ROOMS 'WltH PVT. both and tntrance. WeU heated and elean. with new stove end retrlg. Conple only. Mo psu. In-qMre Apt. 4, at 47 Charlotte.
4 ROOllS AND BATH W DRAT-
SMALL HOD8B FOR RENT. CALL between 1 end » FE a-MM. WCXJDHULL LAEB. SOUnr~5h5i loketroDt. Ml per mo. 1 or 4 children. Refsreneaa required. CaU stter 4 p.m. OR 1-1140, OR
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
; DUPLEX, UTIUTY, len, gee beet, stove, re-
rT»AinLY 4 ROOM ~EACR, ' OAS beet. N. Perry. FB 1-7414. a BITOROOM HEATED, DUPLUg, • MSUO. end CMC. adulU, FE 7-2»0e
yard. Coll Dorn 4 p.m. to 1 p.m. Ml B. Wimerna Lk. Rd.
2-BEDROOM DUPL£X
Atttometle Rest - Pull Bosemint
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
144 East Blvd. N. at Volaaela J BlEbROOM BdiliE. NtCAR
eebool. ef-------------- —
1-4M1.
BEDRMa. RAMONA TERRACE,
I BIDROOH
_gn 1-4744 oner e.___________
I BSDROOMB. ALL MODRRR, AT-
tached Qerege. FK £-40M.___
1 BEDROOM BRICK. OAS HEAT, bsmt. 61 N. Beet Blvd. after 4

KW"'
OOM HOUSE. PhLL t. Oes beat. Oaraae. Ml itb. N N. PoddA. OR
Drayton i-im.
ntOOM HOtf 1 ROOMS Ai
_tobe<L M AVa^^PB *4:1 I R 6Sill An6 BAfh, 1 1-M41
MeAvonsbie nm! 141b
Lake Orton MY~______	_____
3'nhiRooM ranch wmTSSaP
---1. I yaare old. Pavod etrsat.
Oreyton Plains. 471 me.
___^le 1-1141.
; i4EOR60M~BNtck RANCk, 'CAli-peud. Children weieome, 4M
mof^. MA 4-}«l,^_____________
* -BEDROoifTTiREPLA^B; paMo
s-M *3510*1:'
f-JMl._______________________,
BEDROOM Mll JiASEMENT, Weeblniton Perk Home, newly desoreted. Children neeeptobis 41M mo. PE 4-1074.
ROOM AND BATH. OIL HBATi .....	1,1^ yard, clean.
Satsrrord Twp. qpi
4M Mr 3-4111.
ndnlM
quiet. 14 I__
drinkers. Phone I^ROlTlooiar'lEAR bflWfiL tMn. lUeo. 1 room upper oeor Po^ IMor, aU pvt. bqnlre U
WbM CleanerB
. WABHINO BY M A I nphel., etonaed. PB 1
FOR FAST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS or SERVICE HERE
FE2-8181
I ROOMS Ako Math, ON %.
aide. PE a-MM er PB I-SIM.
4 ko6id R#trtT OKxxRi'rUE
odulte oniy FE l-IMl.
1 bath, child rea per-■—“i. Inquire E. O. IMI anton. PB
OTOTAJD*C&URT
^*Abm,Ts’o5FLV*T® , FE 8-6918
m. OAS HBAT. ,	.. ____ . tween IM. #7
*	Pertaic. ________________
*	rooms! itt pfii MauTH.
l^hesler nreg. UL 1-44M. ImOM HOtlBB. STOVE ANOlCi: frigerstor fum., ednlU only. 4M g mo. 107 Wall St.	,
house. Furnace. Ptreploce. 4M.
4 BOOM TOp^|!ji>B tiENT.
4 luL WtiFLY nwlAfBD iduA
•SSf®
*******
I rtsou OIM both. moSerb, fin boeemeM. Carte tmwad Fsm wMh fr^_ W	mSw*'^
CRAWFORD AGENCY
am
Rent Hoobm Unfitm. 40	Rooms with Bmwd 48	For SA Hovbob 41
4 MOOMB. PABYtr MOOBBN. welt IneuMtad and wnrm, oU	LOYBLT WABM, PRIYATB BOOM ?» JSo4*“* ****^ “ ***‘'**'	BY (yiFEBB. BUSAEBTE LAD sre iswuff' -
4 KMB AND BATIL « it. BOV comb, Clsrkaton, MA 44141. ^ *!*!*!■* **'*—:■-IT-.I_ —	owt. Ultb Oakland Ave. PB 4-MM.	Builder's Sacrifice /
	room and board in CSSk tlnn borne. FB 1-6SM.	
	ROOMS FOR MEN. RBAS! jk>4i6 opt, idltb Oakland. PE S^. maut AND DOUBLE E(56lt #<W men. Private boms. PB SdlM.	—Big Family Troubles?
4 ROOMS AND BATH. FULL
ROOM LAKE FRONT. RANCH m desirable loeotloa, garage. Are-jlaee, coipettog. joor arouiid. EM
4 ROOM, s Mdroom'nhlRACE.
ia:e.:5iJib“rssr^.ffy.*:s
Inquire IM S. Edith. PE
niMS. AND batU, sToYb. all utlUttei fum. PB 4-47M.______
__________OB 1-M71__________
7 BOOMS NEAR DOWWrOttrN.T ear terate, newly dabqroted. In-quire M Auh—
44 CLARK ST. --------------
- coal bent, 44o! PE 4-lMl.
4711 INDEPENDENCE DRIVE, Drayton Plains. 1 bedroom raaeb,
!!f** i?.V VdtfT' ***
and betbraxpanslan ettle. One beet. IM mon£TCredR nfarsneo
required. FE 8^.______________
Attractive Deal
IM W. TALE OFF BALDttriE Rurryl only 1 loft. Bent with eptten to^b^w toU l,Mr^
FE 4-MM________________U S-41M
LAROB 1 BUimOOH BUNOA-
menl. toe best. Just deeorated. j^leoKni^ *pe mwtt”
-------- ROOMS AND BATE.
eutomeUa fumocs, recreation room in bossmeat, Cioscent loko. 446 monUt. FB 4-ri04.
CLBAN, I RM.
ran, PE 1-6411	•
FOR RBNT. M(3DBRN I ROOM farm bouM, Okford aria. OA
FOR LEASE; 4-ROOM HOME, handy North side location, full
,-------.	.gj 1,^1 ^0,1
One year lease at 471
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
44 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
FDR (XHX3RBD ON LBABB WITH option to pureheee. 1 bodrm. PuU price 4I4M. DepMit
lOUU TOR RENT. 4 ROOM frame. 1 bedroom, bot air coot furnace. 14M Walton Blvd., Dnry-ton Plains. Cell TW 1-1711 from
HOPKINS WEST. Iroom brick ranch
Tul bit---	■ "
lent. eapM llTm
Sr?ji
R. I.
ont^.
NICKER8HAM I MArlalt
7144 W. Maple MArlelr HOUn TOR RENT
____________IX 4-OMl____________
BURON OAROBNa — SMALL S room nnd bath. 417.40. MI l-isw. LliASE WITH OPTION OB SELL —la PontUe. Lars* eontemporary reneb. Appraised Iq the 4Pe wlU nil Iq the me. Tour terms.
________PE 1-4M6.
UVB IN BEAl
off Case-BUxabsth, 6S6 per month.
ixj:^566r_______________________
rrinCRM 3 ROOM BOUBB « Helghto. call UL l-4Sm - BEDROOir BABT
MODERN
mon% plug depoelt. Refermieee. No pets. Inoulre at 741 Doris
Roed. iubura Helihte. ____
[ooioRN 4-room house and _|erefe jmiUk™*. Lake FE S-tlT.
MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME. OIL
beet, leroie. PE 4-M14.	__
PARTLY PURN: 1 BEORISOm! Near Case Lake. IM mo. 1 or 1 eblldren weleomo, FB 4-7144. REiiT WITH OPTION TO BUT" W. Hopktue near Baldwin. 4-room
4Mg^ly1&l
4-4201.
SMALL ROUSE TOR RENT. 441 Clare St., Pontiac.
SIX-ROOM, THR»SiDROOll -'wo kotba. full beeemeot. all lot, ipod eondltten. nicholib-harobi
llVb W. HURON
tstaed ottle. earpbii. lake privl-leges. 4100 leaee. PE 4A44K SMALL IBEDROOM - CLiiAN.
Pertly fum, 4U mo UL S-2SU. iiiALL bunoaCSif 6M btxtfe Hwy.. Walsriord. Nr. Super Mar-kete, tie. 1 bedrm., fw bem't. ell fumoee. Ideal lor eouple. 444
perjionth. EM ^MOI. ________
SiniROOM NOUiB! pfiiJ. boeemeot. carage and laifa
starting N<
■os beat garage, Oenerel HoeplteT. P
WHITI LAKB YICINTTY, NBAS I. 1 bedroom, tUe Doer, oil — prefer eouple. email teachers or ete 170 Call Holly MXlrois

WEST SIDE. 1 ROOMS t BATES. 1 bedroom and bath down. 1 bedrooms end bath up. New eU furaece—laeuleted Tbky.Vaee, or mo. to me.. 1114.44. Atk for Mr.
»WV'*iS325.*iUS!:
PE 4-lMl.
I. nr. Ttl-BurM sbep
»*•
Rent Lake Cottag— 41
R AND K. 1 RO ette. Ill a weel 1-6144_________
For ROnt Rooms 42
1ST FLOOR, FRONT BLKBPINO
front kttrective________
COMPORTABLl ROOM. HANOT
location. FE I-M41._______
COMr6RTAHUniObM~liTCgBr
.ATOE WELL LITE ROOM TOE eollsie student er werfcine man
ff*dria;!?:»'»E*vsg^ *■*
SJl^sle aBtnses PerUaTfi.
iSSi..'
2,400 SQ. FT.
ipUt^MC
__jer. Apnelene
customer perking nvoUable, Ideally sulUd for nay type oi buelneu. Apply Mr. AbbotL MO Auburn kio!: m call Oil l-TlSI.
D L T R A NEW BTORBB, side. FE S1144.
rent at 471 mo. TUIege of Water-ford. Cdl PB 4-lUl - Partridge a. ------ ..n, JH. Bnren. Pea-
For Ront Misceflanoous 48
TOB BENT: LAROB OARAOB
For Sale Houbob 49
1-ACRE RANCH
Terr neat 4 year eld S bedroem ranch. Attached 1 ear gorMe nnd workshop. Just the home tor re-tlremenu. Only 41IJI6. Terme.
0« t-ISN e 4-1414
1 Left—No Dn. Paym’t r bidroiS* dtoUtT^
ea eeblneU, tiled iuU boeemant, Boe beet. Klee lendeenplag. tensed
ip:rak'*W4 mSto * ***** ***’
w"“h.*BAS?' Realtor
BUILDBB___________PE >-7114
1 BLOCK FRONt CHRYSLER X-WAY
Howard T. Keatinj
S7 MAIN ST.	BC
________OUve I41M
3-Bedrm., West Side
Close to High School, “—
1 BEDROOM BRICE RANCH ■	c, rm. 1)4 ear g -
VU**"	'
ns. Carpeting, h 11.466 equity inU OR l-NM.
Enclosed (ront porch.___
— Take over peymente. OR - BEDROOM RANCH. BY OIFNBB. Lake prlvtlHee. OB 1-4166. BEDROOM. NO BAS111<ENT. NO garage. 47,616. 6160 "
------------- FE 4-:
BY C------
Waterford. X__—.
years old. Itb baths, I ear at bebed inmss. Many eitrae. Bee Nimu**<Jl M444***' ” MUWmB MOOBL FOB BALB. I months old. 1177 sq. tt. U-lsve brisk and olumtoum. Seleet oak floart. tintobad recreaUoa eree UAM4 full _prtea. OOMFLKTl LAineCAPINO AHD BUILT-D OAS APPLIANCBB PRO. Drlv. north on Joelyn. IVb mllee norti 04 Walton, tollww Oeadlewlek Woods eigne to medsL PB l-na
Open It-’--	—- -----
lag Co.
boesmeat, automatic ... ..... paved street, quiet nsigbborbaod. newly pointed tnelde end out for qulek sole, n South
sn nl»SliaorSkS(a oo.
1144 N. Perry St._FB l-TOl
LOW PRICED
Only 44.660. Cash or Urme -deeorated — 1 bdrm. — bemt. — garose.
A-l_ CONDITION
ales ne^borbood. Nu down payment. CnU new er will be sold.
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
m WEST BURtMf STREET
PE t-llTi
rftUa. hardwood _____At with ftaiahtd
Pin'S? «irees**S?5»
privileges on Union Lake. A reel bergaln at 611,400 - Terma. J. A. Taylor, Realtor OE H»6t.
"SI
PABELAND SUB.
mortgage coat. I
C 6-1744.
3-BEDROOM HOME
FULL BASEMENT
$10 DOWN
144 Movie Tea la
74 LONGFELLOW
Ready lor oocuponsy laee Ibon M days.
West
S-Ull.
^"A?r'**c*onS«5!.
peymeaL ( t 16 pm.
I-ROOM RO besement, garage, Aaebor f< mind neighborhood. 144 B. E speT’e-ine r>ii after i-M
6-RM HOUSE, 7
1 BM floors, |7360.
FE i-1171.
PE 4-44X
7 ROOM ROUSE AND LOT WITH m ear gbrage with parsh. Shady fenced In yard sue MI IN. Autometlc heat. On paved blgb-wev. aloia to -e—w— ---1-1467.
Small I room at only HIM
JACK LOVELAND
IlM Cqja Lqke_Rd,_PB I-4I7I
ROCRBSTTO — PARKLAND BUs! Owner. 1-bed roem brisk, sarpet, — "--* ent. Must OL 1-0667.
$59 MO I WALTON BLVD. AREA
plus lakes to ors oo IbU 1 bedroem. saraga, Isnsed. stonM and eereena gad elasa u soheei. Only
,“sCT?3%Si
$299 DOW^I
Pull price 44.M6- M* Eewly wed speelef - 1 brse bedroom, kltctaan god breakfast nook. UvIm rmm end bstb. Oiford arse. MT
MOVES VOl^ tH
1 bedroom. fuU bosemeal, garage, gee beet, fenced beck yard, shrubs end town all la. Reoeally decor sM. JBrqker OB *
$500 DOWN
Nice. 4 rooms tad utlUty roem. Lot N X UP. Near Auburn and Crooks Rd. PuU pries. 4^. W. O. BThltoomb. Reoitor. UL 1-1114.
$7,500
MXM4 commercial lei J Mtown home. U4 car larega. Only 41.M down. Would consider loed renter,
CUCKLER REALTY
41 H SOflngw	PK 4NS1
$9,500
aKROTinnEBmsr-..iment Co.. Ins., PB INI 444 Orchard Lake ~
bedroome. IH eeremie
heat, M etty ea IiwquMa earn-nistely deceratod Inside and only r yseri old, 414.IN wHb reoeeo-able urms ie eult. PE 4N14.
BUILDERS MODEL POE SALS. 1 months old IIN aq. ft brisk front ranch. 411.4M, fttU prise toaludes serpetlng, eomplsu lond-eeaptof and baUt-ln eppUaneea. Drive nort^ m Je^. l^fUm
4
ant witb eptleo.
PAGE
Sts**! ..
You can always loute the parties interested in what’you no longer need. When you use the Pontiac Press "For Sale" Want AdsI
1 bedrben borne with basement. Decorated^ good nelihbotbood.
LOw’dOWN PAYM’T
1 bedroome. bath, colored fix-turee. Boeemant. Carpeted. Ex-eluelvety decorated. Only gll.lM.
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
sn WEST HUBON STREET
FE 4-1440	_________ PE 4-1174
Owner. 1 bedroom brick. Carpet. Fenced. One bent. Voeoai Mum sell 414.4N. 4TM down. OLl-qi47.
Suburban Living At Its Best
Tear future home !■ the
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
1*4 bedrooms, Itb betbe
W. W. ROSS HOMES
_______OE INSl
room, bessmsot. lorfe M. gie.-MM. 41.4M dn. IN per me. Own-er. UL 1-1147._________
PAY LIKE RENT:
Immediate peeeeaelon aw this 4 bedroom modem borne user Dodge Stale Park. Only 474N.
guer. l-bodroem br heed, soe beat, vi U.S14.4N. 47N Jowc
ROCHESTER LAKE LOT
MSUO. N.IN — Terms o
^0__________
lSrk“45LL
BBS WHAT 41BN »_
S houaee on 1 acre la Drayton. Front bones boa 4 bidrms.. fuU Mmt.. oU heai I mr g». Beer touse la a nice 4 rm.. rented at 644 me. All this witb 4I.4N down nnd Itt mo. on bttenco ^ B Ton biep the in from rear
PACE
salty OE 4rS4N Bulldere SMALL YEAR BOUND HOUBB AT CMley Lake. N a IN let. Must toU immedlalelv. a.Ng ceak. Ask for Rose Ml 4nm betweeg M. RYLVAN VlLLAOlT i Bwrittua ‘ fun bem'i, goe beak PE g-iTN.
Warwick bee new madel
SSi telii.i*'5tb^??
beautlfnl recreation room fliw-
TRI-LEVEL STARTED
NO MONET DOWN
cKrkston*™
REAL ESTATE. INC.
NM a. MAM M.
—-   Sunday IS M
WILL BUILD ir ^£ma.	r^muSi.
DON McDonald
UCBMSED BUILOBE (Ml S-Nlf
hM#. oNaeolM'afltwSlielib N and iNwrawei.
R.J. (Dick) VALUET Reth6r	FE 4^135
E*n?S^*«Sg?.M-d
iOhTY-EIQHT
THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, lOCO
STOUTS
' Best Buys Today
&
5:«m «Mra
tan n iri TM immu* «n»t
ilMVt ^ •fUr you h»T» »»«o M >■>, Den-t_^loi^lt
. o- h4U. d.*».
r niA Dowa pay)
8’t;.?asr.A'a-------
a, f<Vlat a Mt utUtty toobi, a •Ko^ttction. Ml heat. aM 1 30# M r.tat with aamtaial a aayaitiit
IRWIN
tod ML •SSoS!
:b«a *M> mil-M«a aaiyatod Bt-flraplaca, loralf
immuj ™»» aMaattod gafad*.
Laeaud only »■'>« Cioai tawi. OaU tai appaiataiaal.
arfirviaA'a**-.®
rSriLi. amnayj. MoMa
•i^'srosrriJsjors; 2i•.rcir^rsar
Wcaat. laiaiodi-
OCOBOB BJK^
It# W WALTON
r«s;
HAYDEN
walk-i
Broro"JIot*feaiura»''iBClodlnf a^| noM IH aerti How earpailnyl iBclttdtd #U.i## wllh Itrau
Warren Stout, Realtor
n N. laclaaw M	FB #4I«
Opaa td # » ■
ress-iSfSi
( tama.
HANOT	"
baaUri from U.H# to ##.#(# I and DO down pa/nanta raouli Rome In naad of rapaira Ini diaM poieanlon
M# DOWN. Plua FHA naitfaio coal on lUa elaaa 3 b.r, oa fioon WaU to wan o
P«r S^Hm
BATEMAN
REALTY
MOLTOPUt UBnNO mvioB LCra TBAM
Young Executive
Ptawoor nghlaada. 1 kad-roMMk. Oaa af tha aw-aat raeraatita roa«a wa haaa aaoa. eonptaU with kttabaw (aem^ aad ad^ .
aroB aananad aad dewM iMlodad. Atorrllla aatao at »1T^.
LBTW TBAOB
Thjnk It Over
tana wnb"rSi boa/ larada. tlraplaca, lUa aao aeaoy oCbar tao-^g^wtth
I. Ooaa to
--« aad city
CALL NOW for ap-
LBTI TBAOB
All Brick

H. BaaoonaMa down
_____ t aM #H par cant
nortdMe.
Lrr# TBAOB
\o Down Payment
to OI oa thlt' aaeallont 3 kadroom krtok. pood oHy location oft Jaalyo Prioa haa -eduead to kt.t## Tklt
P«r Sah HmmM
BROWN
Lauinger
" ‘ ss:rusr,x
„..r Waltara Laka. Larpal naca 0 IIvlDC room, natural llreplara l #ll,lt#, ww 110 a #M ft. lot. mth fridt treat
laiora #11.3##. urma	: j Q HAYDEN. Realtor
«3«# OOWN-NOBTH BIDB	#1 B. Ifallon
Location Newly decorated homeiOpan Baat.________oka- 1 10 a p.m-
m	Oardaot. Only llt.7M -------------- ~
I Uka raat.
'BUD"
<‘9??^ .‘“^arjati RS
Irariaca, din Ini room, I kltebaa wttS birch wat plaotorad waiu. Maikla wtaidot ~
Here It Is! Nearly New

______________iS^Souf _
elndaa car^lna and drapai. kIteboB aabauat fan. watar aoft-aMr, folly tnaulatod. aluminum alorma and acraaot. Offered at
d boyar HVBRT
Ideal for Large Family
a bad roam ram
etwbaardi oak floor
V^lTi
rancher located I
tiM hot wawr haatar. watof t^
rfa“»'Sflwr«'nS!
■rj5?%s.’K“!a.‘Ss
ee'Kt.'flMPltoe^ll dlataa »<»• larie kiteban piaaood hi flaap^ porch. fiUI kaaamaat. paa fl^ atM haal 1 car parapa. aatta
1?*C S’^INGHAM
CyNgaCBOOBS and ADB^N
FE 4-4526
jWOOOHULL laAO FIOT.
I This Mttld tM "vour hoiM
baratap firaplaea. dlatnp room IVk^ balha. loti of cloaal ■paoa. handy kltohen amplt atUMp raom. aatomaUc hoot am hot wator. mead at (».t0#
fr*^Sjl ^l2wl ***"’ **** “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
dP Ml. Otomaaa Pt
FE 5-1201
After 6 p m. FK 2-3370

rMnr’u.-.
aluminum awalnp, IH car parapa with atttehad braeae-wty. Btautlfnl laodae^d lot. 1MXU3 (t CAIX TODAY
RICB BANCB
nwnt Oot boat Bxtra lara-lory and thowar In baaa-BHDt. BacraaUam room, t aar parapa with aaraanad porch and patio Cemtni drive PlaoUr bon and baau-ttfufly loadaoapod lot CALL
.n#*Ti. *s. MfSf tit.r5
LAKB FMOBT --Oaly I wla. drtvo.
IBLL OB TBASB - OoPBlry Wf-tato. Brand aow 3 kadroom raaah-ar with at*—-— *— — — rapa ••Bict mawrlala ’
tacludlnp bav....^..	-
SrB.Fsi&’^BS*S
LAND Only IPtk mllai from elto ItmUt ^ PchoM Jmi__at door,,^ ....................
PACE
3 Family...
For Ibo Froftoaloeol Man -Ukoi lh« laiury of a tin#
phu oBoupb Ine^t from at-
maka hla rant Raa. All aparV manU ara piwaad tovel antrancoa. aacta baa privato bath. 1 bad-
aad k'uchan. Saparida baaamenu and Btilittoa. Tha owaar'a apart-mant haa waU to wall aarpatinp. balll-lB oraa and ranaa. Formica aoualan, ^ua_p^Mj;towatlM
8riaol conditlaa*—' ALL BI&CK. ^tSJr TBlniicNrB?tP°MTI^AT #3».#0# wm PIP,#0P DOWN I
Forest Lake Country Club
What a family room - S«x: with ponolod wana. aetk t floor Doublo oppMura^brti firaploeo aeeaala both Bia koi Utur llvinp room oad apaolo— dan nwaa lovaly badroowia, aa- | ramie tUa bath and H batb Tat, doobla parapa. OMaUndlnp '
IUN» SStii
In Bloomftald Pabool dlatrtet TODAYI CALL I
LIST WITH
Humphries
"”~¥?2-9236"“*~
rx'
________u. bw'bdtI^ibll
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
jsT wrm pp -
afflewnt aarvlaa. 1
LONOFBLLOW US W. (FONTUO
CIVILIANS $190 DOWN
L.T
alorma acraaaa, ft
isr*5
It. If Intoraatad call
MAT MANAOEMBNT Daye WO 3-33(P Bvaa. iat., Iwa. TO M##I
ANNETT
$6,800. Good Neighborh’d
Claaa hi S-badroohi aad baUi. alcaly daoacatad. an larpa roomo Baaomaal OAS haat. parapa. It‘a walknp dlalaaaa to tattoo” — fianadUto
Woodhull Lake Area
3-badna. raaah In e3"Srape*'’toeii_ boat. «T^ra lot. Cyclona f^ad (Mraitoa eobooU. »n.id#. Tarme aVk par aaat
DORRIS
NEW LISTINGS
PACE
OB a-»4ip_
KirOSTINO R1
ARRO
Many aaoHInp faa pomtad hi tUa 1 room bl-Ie brick Mako an appointaent n you nay bo amaaad at tbo tor (bat oaa bo orranpadi A BXAL CRARMEB
n bath a abowar I
’ ssr.iis- #«.

•droom laka prlat-b, full down My-a brick flraplaaa.
fnTlli^LLOUOH REALTOM 1143 Caaa-Ellaabath Road
FE .5-1284 FF. 4-3844

room, t-aar atuebao para«v
nuamm lad htatbp
Baaatlfal briak ranch 3 badrooni. Carpated llvinp and dbitap al. Caramlc tile balk aad attra lavatory. I utural firmilaeoi. lUcrat-tloo araa. Ctaa haat WaUr
cS5?Viii‘; fii'T
thA MUkr BB bbbn to
Bl APFKICUTBO.
SMITH
WIDEMAN
r O^ort unity ^
TRIPP
East Boiilevird
IX’	.
------ —1 tanead Good <
You Can Have Your Own
Flcnlc prouode oo thia larpa lot Witt laka orlvllapoa oa a pood loka. Pmair orchard, atrawbarry patch, pardaa apot, I aar parapa. •toraia houaa aad a nica 3 bad-room hauea Larpa llvinp room, kltebaa and aun Mrtor Full prica I7.M#
Rent With Opti
BU * room homo or will •mall down warmanl. 3 atoa kitchan and llvinp haat. watar aoftonar. varueai vena tma bUndi. Larpa ahady fanteC
(^^a(vford agency
■P w. WALTOW_______FB M3##
lohnson
n TEARS OF lERVTCF
•DBDBBAW UVtWO At Ito keeat whea you mova IM< BUe lovely i bedrciom raoch borne Larao kHeban with kuUt-ui dlab waaber. full kaeamani with rac raauan room. 3 ear paratt Larpi taweod tot over MO ft deep /
rottrtoUd**tflvaa tike beac^ Only tUJM. torma («# FOBTIAC BOBTWBRW thU tovoly*rlodroMrbomr Oiiiv
sgu^WiFwMwir,
a“ JOHNSON & SON 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
OFBW P TO
tamu- RANCHER
gNF»>i5iLl??NoJIji5i
LAROB BITCHEN - 3
yuRT taoa down
_
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
^ OaiAM^v.^ T.	ANg^A^
Partridge
IP TIB “BUtD" TO PEE
That Old Farm Feeling
On a hundred rr. old atoao foundation, but with today'! taaturea, auch at naw OB On hot watar perlmatar haatlnp la tilla ( room ramodalad larm bouao. 4# aorta W icinle hliriop beauty. PT bam, mcbjrdi ui6 a barpato price of (if.M# OB torma.w^
Crescent Lake
“ ' ‘	a anui I
nn^
tad of a
WlUSli
Partridge
ELIZABETH UKE ESTATES
Low dooo oyml. on thlo Full prict oBlv #rf.ltt.
PACE
Realty OB 4->43« Bulldofi
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Noorly dacorated twa and Ihrao bedroom bomea. tonia wMb btot-maotaTimmedlaio poaaeaalon Call today aad Iat aa ahow you tboao
g£s:;*,.r*ba\T xsxvkx
Evoolnpa call FE 4-ltl3 FB 4-IM#	FB »-l#4l
WM. A
KENNEDY
_________ yoo tbla ranch
homo with fti redwood paneled oMiier la truly baau-tiful c£aok tbaao foaturto for o boma that haa aL moat ovarytblap: oak floori. plaatorad Walla. tiMa larpo kitchen and dlnlnp apace.
OUnTANDtNO BUT III,-Mt. Brick A 3 badrooma oQ
ffi.'^tob'isrm^
S?;i,-«3r J5S
plaatorad walla, pood pn-rapo. wondarfui lot lit > lU. tor dtUar valuo IbU wiu bo bard to boat.
BIX BOOM aUNOALOW llt.Mb, II.### down. »#» month too. laaoi and tea., a voiy Mtraotlva modtm to mbiute bun#alow, toll baacratat. olco bath and kitchen. Juat wait of city limit! Voeant.
FIVE BOOM BONOALOW ##.###, MM down #71 mo. inci toxoa and tea . attrac-tivt homo with now modom kltehan, full baaomoni, pao heat. Mved atroet. curb, aewar and futtari te. H block from city bua. located waal atda.
3 BEDBOOM BDNOALOW —--| half — paa boat.
T»3 W Hnroo Fboao 1
Williams Lk. Privileges
CalUomla bunpttow aowD dacorated. 3 badrmi. tito bate.	rm. iSiU. tan
baaoteont, oU boat. atea. alorma and aeroona. AU. pn-rapo. llA#S»i *1.IM down.
Sportsman's Paradise
M aaroa oT oaoDto land wite
It m.tSSr Ttitea
Private Lake
Vjr A«iwie« ft Iwhwr Par lft» M<

ii-f
eeu^*Umte
"Let’s not ham It up!"
GAYLORD
INOOMB FBOFBBTT
For Sdo Homm 49
SCHRAM
1 MRiai
I lot IM
o'Nei
i
yaidT Now I aar parapa. Frlea to tl#,H# wIte lartea CiU MT siSIl.
FOOB ______________ _
THS ootonial hoteo., Baio-m t a t. Kkctllott iltcbon.
oMar Mionlal tma horn, te
ca..‘
warr euBoaBAw bomm.
BTo hova twu hoimaa woat «f Pioitea teat bote hava aertopo. Oho irtood at pl.-M| and oho #rM.#tS. Good tenna. OaU tadny FB
GAYLORD, Realtor
.«.vsaTi-
HAGSTROM rs.-xn
brtok ranob. b m. paa baat. 'or. plartorod wi wite flhtobod
ADBDBW BBIORTS 3 bedroom bunpalov
baiomont, tel baat. L...	------ -	-
1 IS#, wuh ploaty of fntt troot a$t B. Toinrai* itobA OpM #-#_p.. Fun priet only (l.M# lew FB 3-71BI ____________________Jb '
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
'	■ -	- I p.m.
3-li3#
EM 3-0085	4-8825

Dorothr Snyder Lavender
8ei»	Pwperty «
GRAYLING

Per Side Lets

UtSXk
mr TM«. tadr teftok nuilAi
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
l« JOBLTW, OOB. MABtFIELD
gcajgraafaffia
lt.Mt vrlte Ml# dowi.'No ta|o eoato. Norte iMo al Bi
DB08B OORBTBUCnON. I b#S-
TUB BETUHBB - M N. Avory-3 badrooni bo«o wite boowant. Atem. ttdtote, brtok fraM, $l#M an yonr teAWra nrraMa mwteiiB-
OhO ono ad our tatotman to ahow yon teooo flno now hoaaa.
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
»B.WaH#m___________TBSA4U
*l^i!5W ^«?kte;
la downtown, oloao to--
Into el oloaol spaem Oroplata. ton baaamant. attatbod (araaa, larpo ttetobod aitto. Only #i1m
R. HAGSTROM
BBALTOK
KENT
BttobUabod te 111#
Boano LAKT FBONT - AU te oxcoUrat oteiilNIon. i bodraa.. toS bate, n bTUv. rm. wItt xteno flroplaoo. mania tomlMra teeluA-ad. Beraonod par oh. taraso. ftnood lot. baat. motor and^Mk.
Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors
Irotitaya. I to. »U.I«#. to
FE 8-0466
BENT BBATBB SI-tB#. Vacaar larpa tot. black., near niio A Bail Blvd

torpo lot with pa flOorajHaatei^ ^
lam 3 bad-of FonUac. ™-a opoi, oak walla 4 pe bate, homo, only IB.SIB.
BOMB A INCOMB On Opdybo Boad. lot IHtilM foot,:, 7 room modtm roaeh typo homo, 3 badrooma A dan. baaamoat, 3 oar xarapr Idaal tor FrofaaatoM Mon. m##B. Torma
FB 3-7#BI	- RE8 FB 4-4SI3
CLARK REAI. ESTATE
TO Btrr. BELL A TBAOB Huron__________PP«L.*Jo •
Rlthflal with 1
Droyloa Mod
7ob;
gory	.__
PACE
---- ----lot, '
carpatlnp. Only PB.I
DUCB JUBBFBONT - IT WHb baouuful aaady beach t bodroom
ia:ur.*Fi«rMj!3fc;te‘%!
aualo windows aiumteum atorma and aeraoaa Vary alee hardwood floora. eempittoty InaulaUd. Aik-^i^prlao only pil.lpb. Fooalblo
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
f room 3 bodroom home let Ntar tcbool and buat jom^ work do«."?.U p
tamly 3 bodroom homo. Fbadly tiaed dlalnt room. Carpatlnp te Uvinp room aad dlntap room, naatorod walla. Full kxiwnont ‘ Water toftontr. Lovaly Full prtoo aato
poymanta Levtiy ( room 3 I
«c.iT'U*t.JbiS.
WILLIAMS
ter aurrounda teto # ra. and SK.. w—. . „ . .(Mrmt. n n.
rtth oil boat, boaoh. 3 aa-
■any' trooii lew at M3.###
LAKB FBOWT - #• A. froaMa
biml. “Horo'torkirt ^T ^rJMtai far eirpootar or ban
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
"SMITH"
UIKITON VILLAOB
tWaLS
aH.n5!!iTJ
i OMpoUnp. MitOte wnU telrror. Boao-Itcapod with it# R.
SSfTy*' l!
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor W,-7>a.*
.3-Family
1 teoluf -■
>r I apt
I at your
i>wne.,nwr. aea.an volteX,
Elisabeth Lake .
Fay town paymont. xmto rlpU teto ^ 3 bodroom brtok •>«•»«
^sssJiXTafii
SSTTImTSL^
K. Saginaw
mil wn cotei^ly furntobod, apiVtmratr*iao'JI!«k’i ear'to-
Drive By
WIlCHTm. BREWER
OPEN DAILY
wato i and 1
“SrStr'^S.
iwn and MS ■r tot. ST.is#
OtBBCnONS: Off Union Uka Bd. near Bt. Fatrtek’a Cburab aad follow tlfna. Atoo. te Mtebtend. teat •« M4# oa nnST teto. ITI# down
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
I3t( Bette MUford Bo#d Btlwon Wllhland and Mlltord
GILES
Only $3,000
t rapm bMo Witt torit it X S# n. Urlas room, olio larpo I# X IIBR. tot. lacatad te WaUrtord TWp. Laka prlrUapot on OroMoM Laka
Near Lake Orion
S b»dreom tram# bwaA bnllt hi IMd. Ntoo BHphbtr-baad aad Mt H aara. Only
^-ridi.-sTLa’s; Northern High
• rowi S badnote boa an matte paa nimaoa.
Templeton
East Iroquois
8&»^r.Ly*syrua
L. TttBi^t^l^
KAMPSEN ■ REALTY
2 Acres of Ground
K-;‘y.....
Waterford An
SlSa*parM»- ftW d
ST#.## ptr monte.
»n:yoarAt*iig *
Romo to
GILES REALTY CO.
FB SAITS SSI BALDWn AVB. OFBN • A.M. - i PM. MPLTiFLB vanaia sanvicB
riar^
.,.J00. dldapju ttaUy kttoh-... uttmy na. IW ear llltobad
. linpvoB Fartf^UvSfnhT
toTin/ yrnT'S ^
wnn PM- m. tiM Ikf bath. Blt^aa wtth § a tin I apace. Barat. Mte roe. rm. ind full bate. Cteoot	latorol Oaa
hmtk^ Burafo. OU.IN. FRA,
paymanl Brlcb togo^ on B.^ Jtaato. J^rma. A
John K. Irwin 4 Sons
wsrsfi-
313 Waat f-“■
Pig;
COLORED BARGAIN bK UWAT^^I^I
MONTH - WILL HBLF HE-
BARGAIN
S^“b?SS
¥oiS*"Sm r
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
O^AVO.
Val-U-Way
lOOD BUT
BBT WIL S note bo 0 from U
OOOD aim AlTD TBADBB
■ATE fT
on 04________
Lake. 4 larpo ■—: rte. Boat-
— ....______I tiroplaao*
parapa. *13.I(B wUb S1.S«S
OROWWO FAMlLTf	_
*— --------- -"MP bona WHb
aad larpa dor-«p. Obrpottep
atfaetT tMio'wtte Sl.iOb town.
BI08 nt BOBOOL SSSt down. Baat laheol locUon te town. Rtrteam aad Mndtoon. Manriy nan. 3 badrwom ranata. Jnot radMoratad and randy to mova te. W7 par modn payteoato.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
m JOD80R
!:st iSia: an
j^r'tb^-*.!»l*oL
NeS) a Nfew HOkfi? (Expert consulation)
To hate yuh ptea a bate# lit your rmihiroatato aad f
’^Htwsaw?-
Sm^
Ml mfMU m
Osss^ ftUM.
So ^ j IJ^DD’S INC.
at TaBoor Bubd '
Sbmsw
■^*BnA
«v:j
See For Vourself CHEROKEE HILLS!
boMar hamao . ahd to •teaoto eounlry leaallou - Mvo mA
Carl W. Bird. Realtor
g^ftowhmtot,
For Sale A^ge 88
,T I AOBBB. ttor area. I3.M#.
------.OM. pw ld par teo
Joyrjhjter^o^m2gi.ao^
For Salo Parma
OBOICB I# AOBBB
Naarly BOW roath homo. Fnvtd rand. BhooUtot looailon. Wen-
SMITH
WIDEMAN
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
^ BuslneM^Prep«r^87
BTOItB^LBAaK}.
WEBSTER
fjixr-
Hra."^!
Condition W only SS.SBO. F
NO MONEY DOWN
ANOnOCM BBABF. I bMroOte homo. North —*	—
mm*. Rawly FB AS##t
BUY SELL TRADE
milLer
LABB FRONT - DraattoaUy ro-
CSTte ur*8!5uja*‘bact
5iff*tr!mjA*8oed"beito?
nbte.
cm - wmr uam - Family
paa fiool.TuAlA'ipoboo^ o&m! Bo down partewf •• 0.1. — n'l vaoaat
UNB nt - On a brtBht toturo
»a»5ab‘*8yiS’**y?roiS ffo*	ciSRi
down paymont. MaAo a data To too.
aaVBB CBBST -4 boSroem brlcb
.....— I, carpttod Hviap aad
XM. lovoly bfoAblaat
________. ftoi
a nr C#r#C0, Moa yam anuy
Willian Miner Realtor	FE 2-0063
BIB WbM BhBh# ftowi
Ob«b I te S tf
HOYT
.........—I bouao M larxo
l&pTTSiff* tS!2**ute'®
•ctpto town. Buy torma an lato oentrod to buyer who t— ouallte-
“‘^''ssriTco..,
KSct-^bia? ra'
il3.(#A WMb rtoaoMbte So poymoni and IP# ptr map
heat, recently decorated. North ;
of Fm CiU ft
I Renta fao But. Propi 87A
y Boad, Blco TP A«ll#.
30 X M BtoBB wrrk PArbino.
HAGSTROM
___—	xwu your
toUe^wTupirte!.
“^wld'WsSi.’W.l
2ai3n5a*35uS2s:
tevtutary.
STATEWIDE
Partridge
a TBB ‘WnUF' TO BBB
t3UN SHOP
Or Could Be Any Busineia
Es.’sas’.atTi.'Bs
DIXIE MOTEL
Only #T.M# down wMB T tabtee g^Kx^Ptejgrto bdted te
Partridge
4 B® FBOM^na wnx bate
5sr
Monqy to Loan
, flaototed MxBor UAtotet
61
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 200 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO i-ohNs jyjro lilt
Need^TtolSOOr^
See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FAaa3No iro fbObum Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU N6fiD $25 TO $500
STATl’HiJAilTKTo.
M# Fenttao BtaM Bank Bldp
_____^4-1574
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY BORRCwj^ TO $500

Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
LOANS
WITH HARXIHO.	g
A-fc'-iA.rra Signature
'oiB WMTWTO
I. an Baldwin. Looated at m i win. Fhont FB Hill.	I
“?.'^>'nJ?'{A.“k‘to..
Sio2?'biJ^*8..^.*ir,?s ^eM*5en?i
WBBT BvarnU^B rbodtwum biitik toneto lot Xn i
for S nert. Ftotptoca. LarfO
----------baaemaBl. Now
—---------watar btalor.
irsahi at #lAMi. Ttraa.
S balha. Oaa baat. Oommoalte water. Countey kIteban with buui-tot. Fnvod aWooto. Prttod tor puick ante. With Ol.M# «twn. Bot-
brlok_______________
iroMowat te now I Mr para|0. 1 aan leBdaeeped tot a Sea tomt » a IdM an#. #M,N#.
HOYT REALTY
MDLTIFUS UmBO SBaVICB
CXDLORED
WHY PAY RENT?
own pour OWN 3 btdrm. btmi tea haat
ONLY $10 DOWN

mwwnumB vmu rm ■ vna. mmm awi Ifrfl. nmmti. XICHOLIE-HARGER #m W. BORON EE 5-8183	' SFAOB FOB BENT, Ux##. OOOO I for xiUao room or warohmuo. Drive u track ontraaea. Alao l-3#M| xtorox iMlnp Forra 1 Je^^-cSTF.*^ i“:!Sr52!S?f¥vSv.? ^iam: ,Ua.a,.n« Mb##. Built 1 yean axo, plxaty of parkins On ana of tea budaot ■troate te town. ' bloak aad ball Watt of Ttlasraph on Buren atrtet Call Lakewood Laana iowllap Anoy. n ATM3	OAKLAND Loan Company SW Funtlaa Btet# toW. 1 LOANS $25 TO $500 » JI8 ” **• " *-” HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T W Forty at. Cornor B Flko 	Credit Advlaora ' 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
, Income Property 80 WBBT sum BBICB AFT. I^r 4 room tporimoDti TBRMS TOD CAN AFFORD 3 FAMaV OfCOMI NBAR PONTIAC OBNBRAL Ideal 1 family Mcoma. clou to downtown, Fontlne Oon-		
BLtufax”" NOBTB aUBURaAN INOOMB T apartmanU, M roomi. 4 aportmoato tunitebod. 3	BuBincBS Opportunity^ “LET’S TALK	(XkHSOL^AT^^BILLfl^RO LOANB to Id out of debt, too Financial Adviaers, Inc. 3tfc a. BAOtNAW FB S-WS
nnfuralthad. Total Ineomt pBjoid” at *s?s5to; VAUA^^mMm^ Ahburn	BUSINESS” Shoe Repair «S.«B| Atom laoh^ aputp- ix.’Ssviisr'* Prod^e Market K^TSfra'liwar'iai	Mortgage ** A BID FROM Ua WILL BAVB TOO teMoy- Xaay paym'to. FB #-MN. faUroaiont Amanneo C»
Avaaua aMr town. With 3 rood teoomt houtao. Ont 1# tood'rttoir.		$600 TO $2,000 Ou fbkhtoto county bomaa. pud- Vost & Buckner, Inc. m NatoMi Bids. FB 4AT3B
SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 4IS W. BUBOH OFBB BVBB. FE 4-4526	MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION	Get Out of the Rut I OtotetMato your dobte Lot ua STteSf ^rrargsirnsm: ■nd teotorateo your bonie. Ton ■inxt havo a roaion^bly p^
	A oROTThto I3RT cubunko bualneaa for onto, lapuln t#7 B. Huran at.	BfNpi^??LlSK’Sg^
Fmr Sale UkcJProperty 81 CLARBBTON BBTATBB SI PBR etnt tavlapt RoUtep And wooded tote 7* I M. Fnvto fto„ tk teL	*^ttow*Ran Hwy. at Baababaw. OB »4$r		43
	GROW MONEY GIROUX -Wos,.-" •a’fcu Opto -nTb. anaday -ffp	•tl CHW. FRROF. BXe. OOND.
L^ejfront l^r^nii m BuMwte FB SAIB		^^FerlMeeitolMrnBSto
TH» PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER », IMO
FORTY-NINE
V. ^AnSusT Re«kbf"
Ft S«k
ajgsyjrargis
ijto5i=-nEsiB?r—KoarnoB

Sab HmhmImM 0*Mb W Sda

FALL SPEGALS
r^^p.
DRTma. ruxMi noocia
I) |4* riDit $M. Apt.
_______,• lai. met clew re-1
.. WAibere. k (torn, ell etseei P55I.
mw
--------------------.eXHotJi .
Dime brwdi. terAtebed. Tcrrinc I Ouar.
----- I1M.N While IhM lAit. Ima baa
-------p, ifiohUAn I pc. AAtA bad
I Orebard Uie | Odd oae. chain
_____________ lEaey tarn
GOOD 40" T----- -
it. MA I-M41
Ft Sab M tecili^^^ a
“g«S5Jra??5!i,* 3
Said*!^
n.Doaaaom uora.

no wriaff A
doeaii&dc wBmr _.
CAR PA»if>0i >4* to N MO a». RoyJ_toto rarta. IIM lu>
I ilcMW^' VAMK
a Chrlatma* carda.
hf b aabbfaatliiB maobliiaa tlH.
W?w^S^a.W?‘fWi^?hiiv
tad a Jo^T. «<» owe
■lore, «U a Fri
T nZTOI dcalfna,
I, Bouaeoa, etara. BadrooB, . porch il.a Irrepilara. aamplea Prlcea only factory can
8ive — Michigan nuoreacant. Ml rchard Labe Aye. — II.
Si» eTAro mo
CABNIVAL
BjDickTanMr i Waai, Coal m4 Faal
HiFI, TV and Radioa 66^ ^haK^
-----------------------I^UI lei^
‘■\Ve itrdin everything for him . patience! ”
Chrlitmas Qifts
Mliaau.aarBBiaaAaBi
- meat . . . vegetablei
For Sab PaU 79
Pupploa. Jaaar'a. ra tJm.
S iniT OOOoLib. cHoroAmtA. |teu^^(nd aarelaa aad papa
' BictoWllfa
jardwa. mt-
CTTg^-g.- —
ptd‘8 pOt nior. ib trtkn tr rx aim. Tro^cal Wah dappllaa.
—-— --------1 hambtkm. whits met au.
„	Pat Shop, M WtlUama, FI 4-I4M.
Sale Glore Equipment 73 PA^itam	^
,aj,,	juj.

— soTMtt wuraa
BoSnnoS
sgg.T*so°^yggjs^»


CLO0-OOT nucM
HUNTER SPELLS TRAtmo II rr.............um
■alf Owtalacd, ttaopa I
Oaa Refrlf . Ta^t ....._IIIN
ataadard. ik A. naepa i ... IIM
BUndard 1| Ft..........gllH
cRxi II FT. me .. .....imi
CRKS lltb FT. aaU OwtalB HIM
HOLLT.

BoUy Hd.
14-ini
a palM.
_______________— me. dfai-
atta. bonb baM, raUawaii. «at-traMaa, a ar» Batwaaaw.
abaat ai
sat draa»«, ..ww^	. m . . —
abaira I day etoab. Bilal window Mb M. Mvarwara, Mapa with
■	a.."" ---■»»■ -
itOTPOiHT tLlAHM Btdiif, ill!! fibrosoLA ii i*. tv. m.
"°t pHtr "ilTlSr"”*	Bou?'lB*'Tafy
, SSm wi good eaadiuen. FI m«. tabVa w3i ebalra, l’ ilerga jtaa|MMirWo6D OaeX#IXU> ctuk* drier. aatoBAtlc waMer wilh* pagne katetaola daak. r—"— aadi tatar. 1 platierB roebtr, and condlMin. lb. OB t-Tiil.
mUc. ra 44111.___^ hOOTXR UPRIOHT VA
Jim I COMPLETE REfTAUBAMT XQtnP. I Incl. arUla. eaantera atoola. ra-
ncton aaeoadf. all ^ea ia Mock from gM gad up. racetrle doer eparatorc. Mdlna aod dlaappaaraig
________________r? >ncl. grllU, eaanteri. atoola. ra-
.«ra!
----------------- S^B ^rtbt QoodB 74
. X U FTRAMID ARMT TM,
mw iiw^b«5ir*^IA BT&’
?i”!jSw'g‘8ig
■Cti yg,.,*5"oTOi.'"»
1-FIKCB UPHOLBTXREp
--- ‘umtturc. CgctUai
E aBTM.
ii'?iri-i
LrviMd,
'• iRONRifEIROKXRi FCLl siZB
-------------- „JVg OAUl
IB-tl a m. *4 p.m._I ill H. BAOWAW_
rnooMB OF poRHrnikx, rxu:-1	ip too MBoliit
elalon. 11" floor Bodal Urlagi	ter any tnwrgenay,
$r!**0uraR*altari BEE 8BAB£3lD%fAB(M 00
ryBrofi^^j^^lup^uUL--------------
riTof*
werka go
6R Tib BBAO^
_________g”“aSU.'5S*t,Ji!	'
,	i BERRY DOOR SALES
TOO CAM ALWAY8 FIND A	Opan ItOB I ta I
MI B ^ock*
AOCOR^M U
AacaMion loani. _ „ „
pan with teacena. FI l-MM. ACHOSONIC 8PINIT FUND.
prietd to MUBIO OO.
aan. !
Ipa^lgg
FART COLLLi F
larlat, eagaa na’t Bird Bab JL 1-lBOB. ^
DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF
M* M u’ r * tr wiDi
Don't iambic tor Icic thw the bactr All Mobile ^mcc arc prload below the taetory an«-
tmitun. ^**** ** ^Baabold
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Salei
IMl Dlilt Mwy. Ordyloe PUtna I Ml. K 01 ^itac OR l-isei Open T Dayi a Weeb OKMOW M FOOT. tUIFiXlM Trailer now parked at BM^
BUNTiR's tM0lAil!t--
Platt. ’-16, 27-it. $295
TrtM^erfBrn OUtred m
TROeC OOBM
THE MOST
MB TOUR CAR!
-WE BUY— -TRADE DOWN — -TRADE UP —
ss?2 ?ssva[.?«^
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
»«., tin ^ a-iBii
^ISWgLl^';;D^;<!g t.W-

: alomihcm (
j^^iBrtimLt Mime ab. m | aluminum
ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS i —*-^54-:-------L.
NEW AND USED AT TREMENDOUB SAVIN08
--- CHOOSE FROM LAROE STOCK
laS 1LUERAL TRADE ALLOWANC-'	STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN.
----------WmBBAtRl^lVi:
rlar pupplea. NAtlonelTllSl.
schnauzers. mri«tatOrI. cbAmplon linn perfect. 171. alia.
toy poodlaa, OR l47tl.___
SquiRREL MONii?i .. S»N
POODLES. $10 DOWN
FE mil. BUNTt, BAIT TWRMS.
Dogs T ■‘•^d. Boar^ SO
n»	I» » I T T A N T PUPS. McN ART'S
111 N Baaiuw. Tallwafger Eannala, beardtaf,
^^ffl'ttad^S^ia* OL°tiStt
5 Hour ^le
g^NJ&lioi
AMD CHAkRS.
S WICB
272 Oakland
auMR. OalUa dr^r. RoakeaL.
.5£s?ta»r.3
I k^iRcB'Walnut WOrii]
ba cut la hatt wttb aaaa aad eodifprt. Rwat w Ironrlta Tor pam alai a day. PE 4-117). Onnip
Elactrtc_________________________
UROK CRD Alfb lllATT^SS hraw aaw. IlMI. Paartw'a P» 41 Orchard taka '
_________j^*as&_________
j!r-tar‘'“,&^<ariS*w%^:
Paoraen'e Pumltara. 41 Orabard Laka Ara.
moiDHRR.
"—a reaaeer^*-
a. Upbalatarad ^in. pcaiicBt condUtw. BM 1-4140. fxu REtncREiBLE RUOsTsisiC Foam rubber backed rugs, t'* ** Tweed rate. I3S M Rug j U M. PtaraoD'i Puraltura 4i
Dtatag BreWIi ptahaa.
Cantar ,______________________
mahooant ‘ntmt beds ddil-piala |». ar*‘— —•—■ orgaa ITS; aa Hi. AU good i^a it.. Ft NOROB
-----
----OR I-IMT._________________
NIW OAB FURNACE AND W-dnarater, aaefa IMI. MA l-gHl. EABLT NSW DELUXE O.B. AU-tomsUe waabar, aiceUant eoadl-tlon. Must ucrinca. Call FX 4-lt7l befera g p m OIL BEATiXS. USED T
i Plywood ... .9c sq. ft.
ICElUNO TILE lIkU Sq. FT. la
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.49
'	■TBUTLO"
UNCLAIMED TILE OUTUBr m S. SAOINAW	— - *“
heater, lit; Traadla aawlas ehlnc. It; Blead Slalag n table. 4 chairs. HI: waaEara up; walBut eblaa —*“— draacar baaa, M; b«
»H«‘=.imt-}Tirbid:
room sat. HI: IM wd alaotrlc
aW^NbiSi" ~AUTb WaebIb.
Oeod eend. HO. OR 1-«7H. APARTMENT llXFBlOn^R. I-yaar guarsntaed. 1131. Alio ap-rlsht ftteatrt at H4I. PeaTson'r Furniture. 41 Orchard Laka Ata. AmqUB WALNUT SEED OR-
A?jalH"aeedt£a!*7l W% toStaa it., PeatUc. PE I-IHI fi^npiTBIZE OAB XANOB.
RXPRtdiBATdR. CBOBLn SMtader, aie. aaad. HI. VB
*'*^*ta»iUdetISDiCs----
Oanaral Elactrte, hiaa gaad_m. UTTLE'S PURNITURX fe APR. ~711 DIXni HWHWAT. DI-~—“
uMd mactoa. No dgwa p Mieh^w llw^aBl. JQ
Surplus Outlet
TRorr cum storb UM BEYOND KrovnMr Sofft
and Chair ..UM.H dlil N
*»KOona7''^...HH.M HH N
^lM%wi'*‘....HH.H HHJS
gsriTc^iurSiS»««
l-pe. Badroi Bat . .lia M
^*ra?s*.:. , IH.H
AND MANY. MANY ir
Bedroam Outmttas Co. 47
B5ndT? L’^'?Htia
A mua eat of the way bat a lot
lKa.Va»l^rT«:i
TIatt ear trade dapt. tor r— Wa*bS: aaq ar trade. Oama
S?kr/KSS‘y4¥Oi*''
aim MON. SAT. I ro s FBI. S TO S M MONTHS TO PAT 4 mtlaa X. a( Ponltaa ar i
B. <t --------*
MM.
KoKCi laat t MIH,
tad alaatne faataa.’lS and IS la. Uiad rafrisaralara, aH. aiaae aad
BhBl. walnut BbPPl^ DROP leaf tabta. I chain. PE S-HI7.
h'O ti 6	ig "a^
yytaod. HIM. CarVi AppI- PB
SIEGLER Grs and Oil Heaters
Twice the beat lor half the c«
or' M?M*0?*\lT'ViTH
____ cibtnct. ilf-aas i,
Ba^ m H^r
Sears Warehouse Outbt 481 N. SAGINAW 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Today, Tues., Wed.
tpSiiia.Tbjl
_______
^If'JSHtlSr aSSiiH.7^
--- ' boa cpni^ 1 at
dASB for ant BOUBXaOLD 3 pc ll»!rm. ault. wag I IMSia ap^taoees aod furn. Qaiak Dtaiw kad. ramlar HM.1 aarylca. iaraala Bouat PE lASH. Crtbs. 1 ooly. VatiMi ta f,
....	u-.xsra-~.sL^s

Monroa tboek layerart____
Fonttac tutioa watea. FI I-SOIS
or FI l-tlM._____________
1 l%LL m. THICE Aluatlorai eomblaatlon door Now only H3.ll cash a earn mataUtd pnet Ai m
F'ederal Modernization
»H Plata Hwy.______FI 1-7(01
t SET OF DOUBLB WINDOWS 17 a 17 saiR 1 gtaals wladowi 17 1 17 sash. UMliKlbt latide trim. 3 storm wtadowi. MS. OB l^tll. 1-I7I OAL. FOIL on. TAME, 1
Bvysir
ifti.
- Ctafa'~ OL
■^•^waTHS
[NCR aOlL FIFE. I PT.
*fk Vb"5^MBINO tUPPL’
171 s. SAitaaw ____ncu™
4 hfi» soIl HH. A.ki c6K
Jtar plpa at cp4«W prlM. Plrat
sYoVi%.®a.' ...........
IMIM
Hm"alamite otT aad' b^klad'
Its B. s£^w**^”fb s-im I CAMP..AND 0Tn^_,1
INSULATION
HI typaa. CaU —
M. A. BENSON
r I OCTATB FRAOTin OR~
Oakland; dRtNNlix BROS. BOMB SIZE baby grand, aaeallant e Spaetal HIS. tsrnU.
CAUtl MUSIC OO
• AND tmurr .trailer,
ttb.n. tanraaa tow wlndowa. at aad bdok. SUM aertsnad
m^apupa. arre, Stoglin'a BroVnIt
Call n 4-HM, aayUma.___________
AKC RIO. BRirraifiM.
1-4747.
HI M. Sagtaaw
yrj^old re
'w\uj^Unr*tuaf*I*!Ieaa2r ^ '^aa*'!^ OOCT WBIMARAMER
* "L*‘ SHria "SS* j
Ouarantaad. FE t-HTI.

9x12 Rug. .........43.95
Vinyl Linoleum .. .yd. 59c Inlaid Tile...........5c
wHdlBg bead. Uaad 1 year. offer takaiTOAklaad I-UT4. li’ TkAILX^ GOOD CONbrnON. DM. Baa-dur IS cable ft. fracs--T, { year eld. SW DL 1-Mtl.___
liOAL. Bliiib.' MSAtXB.
R>~ iiAfxR 'm'ss. » gas bastar SM.N. aal fltUaga. IHtM up.
BARGAINS
taS-Vk la. T-sroorad mafe.. S4M. lall ibaatbic M par m.
Paaalyta aaa^ tmapMs- ata k-
rSH. hot water heater. H7.M year wdrraaty.
Free id TcUat Ild.M with trade, open saa tSS
WOLVERINE LUMBER
IM B. Paddaab	PR SSTH
HAfiV6C~WIDBlllA ABO xiT
asn&iSi:^^
^t ^igtr. wnu Pptlae Praia
bmia prloat. It H par tt.. O. S. »emnan. ism MM Wait.
lAsanrtnrr"'! ~~
taya. Waban
tl-14. tadtaa’ M-IS.
, ar?h,rw?ig-
no DOOreXATITE RUMMAGE - Bioomncld. Kpy. ISIb.
iaW."'.?,^; /ss:
'XU.*,
Hay, Grain and Feed 82
m81»^"bh Uns ^y, wllf daU'rar OA s4tYl.
For Sal# Uvsstock 83
■iTTt.	^ 1 im* ooAT, onrsa i q
-•>uT~'tl?;T:''-fiiiAPB	»»' ^	,
_ .a rvaaetnite e-weS^TiSn
U4M; alao batbtiibc.
rtffi ■faS^*‘MU'iIS“Xo*r;^^ Weieand Music Cen
cant. Ml Oriebstd ll. Arc. — 1 ' BAZAAR AREA MIBAC^
"	UM onntNi!^^^nSolb piara
ta laeb 4 I r V-preaTAd .. I3.M	lUgbtly u»d; Wahiat tinisb.
ta laeh 4 a F Pl^v'.' 'x.' '.I'f: !}	*>*nch Included. Unnanal baitatnil
ta taeb V Oreorad ^flnlihad H.N hSI. Small down payment Bal-^ *“4h-tar Idafa ..... _|1I.00 anct 31 months.
PONTIAC PLirWOOD CO.	CALBI MUSIC OO.
14M Baldwin ATI.	TS I-M43 i 111 N. SiglSw	— ■ —
MiSSfciNE CABimkrl. lIbox m" i iAmfm'spii
BitfTor, tUthUp —» i* ME I	.....
Large ‘lalewaa --------— ,	_ w-^..
m. Guns. Vn or trade. Burr-
sheu. m g. Taiamm. re mwi - HARRIS GUN SrtOP • RIFLE SALE
Huge eaUaetlaa, aaw and aaad Eapert guntmlfhlng. a c o p e •. mounU. foratgn ammuaulon. Tradai accaptad. Browalag. ColU. WInehuUri, etc. Tanai. Open sun. I7II S. Talagrapb Bd. FB
i-HH.________ ^	________
MOINEL M WmCRXSfilB. ITM. New, Ml. FI 4-17II.	_________
iford Trailer
y .’5“* .4*	IP • »P.
ss:r”.».*fe sUdirB
A-Home and Btewart.
gi^a*«a*L7ssf
. Parkhurst trailer Sales
It Mobtla HMBtaT ‘
ig>4^ntaA*»«»f Road Ul.-
aORTW MOBhJkgME SALEBsHTOgaWar 14 ft. Oam, 1^** IT ft. Oan. HIM. AIM haja aaad trauara. CompletA Una M aarW aad bottU la^^ wired Sd bite&a. bi. PE 4.tT4l____im W. Borag
VACATION TRAILERS
r<M BOW BUNTTNO AND RtPLE
ftsTiaw^-ra jmiissr'st
_ 3^4M.	_
AVERILL'S
Naad^arp lata madaU far aallf.
TOP DOLLAR
I,.,..- ““
' See M & M Motor Sales
Far top doUar at later modal
Ml?%il(
re 1-wX
EUwonh i BtaTtla"**' UiP^itoo '^£!%^h^rohAi,rmb. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND WE WILL PAY
'Top Dollar"
QUALITY MOTOR
m oaoBAMO IM. rm t-im $$$
'57*AND^5?CARS
AS SOON AS POSStBLB
JEROME
That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive
JR^tridl^^ ______??
ILLAOR

___________res
ROOF LEAKS? ^'%yV^sn'?ta‘airfli j
range bo6d AHD PAN. 6o4-
Morria Matte. M S. Telaarapb
^ i-^«BC«*lDf
ta^"
it
t paymeata d {O g Cantor.________
' V*ttar**; Ss
nuhaa.- TV . g:S THOMAS ECONOMY
Baron - Opta liii:
la AM h
Ml TOtC
CASH WAY
STAHLBT ALUmNUM VON]
arehouse Outlet SAGINAW
WOGD
---. HI laataUaa. ma g-iut.
HS par boadrad
-Ld-raXdaS SURPLUS LUMBER &
Pianos
Select your new plaao from Fa--moua aoinim ar STOBT It CLARK. Spinal and eencola pianoa. Frioad ta aalt your budget Alee talcet aiM plaaac treat H7S. _____
Law BBTTBBLT MUSIC CO. ^eroa^rom BlrmlaglMi^ Tbaam^
PIANO BXLi ■ ' " age. C-- -payme__
GRINNELL’S
17 g SagalBw ___ F1
aPBCuU
■•SLf7S.r;" “L,
and ylbratori. Tna only ayallabla at HH.M, Hk balanea HI par moalb. causTmubio Of 111 B. * •
RIFLE SALE
New and used, moat caltberi.
Burr-ghfll. 371 I. Talr--
SAVAGE Mi
SPORTSMAN'S
HEADQUARTERS
OPEN 7 DATI A wEit MT atilt
TvtHCHnrnh .n spBcfALl tMih
1 aeamna. Hki new. Hi. M
5uns
■t . HM ■ Traded. Trade la old gun - an - a - madarn • "Good Hlaaltaa."
ANTIQUES ooi gpMTmo o
____EKEOO HARI.--
gUNTINO ACefiSiNT INiSiAN^ Low rslta. ItaMaa Agimey. FX 1-7SM._______________
Mi TBABLIRO WHITE LBOHORN hena. 7ic each. MB 7-733i IM tEARUNd~Riilg
MlJ^lif^aw St. """jj Mist " 7ISiiriLA8FiaffiirALL
,	---- braoda. Off aaw aara HI.M
; aHi* tsa *s< aaabaaga. SMta Tire
wPk*L4Mi****“*■	*"**"
NxinhiBAB'ilSBi. Ill a U. M
_____EOTI^AUTO SBBV^,.^,
Sals Farm^F^ 86
APPLES AT OLAOKMORE OR- '
-------A#ros------------;
Praab awaal aldar. PlaafI aa al-waya. Oabland Orabarda. l mlla ' Baal of MUford aa Ea« OPm- i
9 BRAND NEW nBEI
0|rte g^*par*yy afiRaff*!
ttiasasttaw ad Baabtm
ED WILLIAMS

abMrtera Whan beiuiM I'
Hunting Accom’tlona 74A
SotaU OrInnaU walnut pUaa Rammond abatd argon, bargain.
GALLAGHER'S
U E. Huron _____ FE 4-MM
hoar tanrlae. aU work guanw-
jASi-auifig^ “•-
IIS B. Baglnaw____PH Ml
OdED ORGANS. CONN. AitfSr
TAKE OVER BALANCE
S'wiS— li Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
NS OaMay Ufca Rd. bm I4IT1
SlTjJfsSSJf
Kaahlar and Canpball. Slnsla men-aH XIaatroala orgaa $4M. 14 mota padnlboard.
Mama Mnale 34 S. Telagraab AaroM tram TaLBuran. PE V3S7.
Sals OfWca Equipment 72
gsYjAoiNjfi?**
iHTAliD oimS"___________
ahlaaa. Typawritora, H4.M ap: addl^ maehlnaa. HI M ap; camp-tamatora, I74.M up; dupUcatara. ^.M ap: pbotaaopy Haeb^
Ww Wational CAsi RSdll-
!fi^'‘^5r7*jra£S
irincli «mc«i in OUUad aod ilMOih OMMr	m M«
--------
SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS I To find a job, ptaca to live or 8 good uied car, ice CUasi-fisd NOWI
BaH. Mtenaws, Etc, 71 ‘yOT-.i4ftuiS^ani,t’2
iMa(||l. ‘	—- *—*■ —
Sand, Qrayrt Bi^ ly 76
Ita VOS BLACK twr OB FEAT.
Prompt drtirtry m 3-SM4 A-1 TOP iOIl CRimiteD STiaff'.
Fboaa MT 1-1711.___________
S^JFarm Equ^maiit 87|
PEROUBON TRACTOR Raemdltloaad A-1. MH INI F^ Traator. Ilka otw 7 FORD Pargoaaa tractara 11 plaaea a( aaw and uaad MMiw ramoTAI egul^aat.
ir*Uii;i;:^*'«irii
Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co.
M W W.M;jgrd^^ Pmdl.
Eall Clearance Sale
tractors and tillers
n 4-SD4	FB g-Illl
KING BROS.
FOWnACRD ATOrPTKB _
6Troiur>icKiBs — but Tiii
beat far Ui». Haw Idea aad dohn Daara-OdrU Mehy K. BA 7-31M. OrtoBTUle._______
NOVEMBER SALE
New aad aaad traaterc wHh anew bladaelama anew blawara Roto-tUlara and mowara.
EVANS XqUlPMBNT 4M7 DIato Highway MA j-TITg_______ OB 3-7H4
Auction Saks 88
ORION AUCTION OHN FOB COH-atgnmmt dally. IdTJ-lin. fRURSOAf; NOV' ig, ia;N A M. Whyta'a tUrtaa and Mtorprtaea. Mg do. M-li. Ortmayllia. FWk^ agJaa Sarrtoa. Aaatlaoaar. Pb. _M1 i-IM4. Swarta Craak. aPiciAirOhilioi; o8 bAfs
..Tijjs:
from I bedroom aulte. Hollywood bad. S4 In TV. many other artl-claa. Prlrato aaiaa dally. Auc-Uon	Friday. Dtala Bwy
ILLmyACE AUTO reRTB ... Aoldwln_____re H4
-iK
— ■sr^Eafirur.'^-v
Sak Motor Scootara 94
Used Attta Parts 102
Cbtrr for pMto. 1
Warhoops
TRY
Warhoops
USED
Auto and Truck Parts 2,000-CAR YARD
Sak Uaad Trecto 101
Bha aaw re itiSL ^ii FORD PICK97. klH. M BL-UM Dr. (Off Baldwin).
FORD
New and Used Trucks Parts and Service "A Truck for Every Job"
McAuliffe Ford
630 OAKLAND AVE. Ask for the Truck Dept. FE 5-4101
1 MJ9 K* riAS rm m mss 1 ls|4^^TAL WFmO“HSS. FB	eoodiuon call OR l-MOl.' SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT
if^’w • mSSST®" ■furii	
For Sak Blcycka 96 1 USED BIOTCUI. IS *.^.,111* Mbai. SIM aad n 0*» tSTia chooie from BcsrlM'c BIka and n^^. M >. UOTHM..	nil PtSla Bwy. OB »UIS
	See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service GMC
1 Boats k Accaaaoriaa 97 i 25% OFF BOA'ia, MOToaa, TBAiina WINTER storage H g*Wu5o5pMy-^.^w{M«M "25% DISCOUNT On OB IMI lobaMB MMora and ^mMAiiSbnB sopPLiaB M Orabard irnka Aya. re M8M	
	Factory Branch
Boats & Motor Storage UP TO 11 FT. IH.M M TO M FT. SM M	OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
Bosto raftnUhed aad rapatrad aad motart wtalartoad at cift Dray- !i£'^ufm?ANrE5	rw^jna^irranrwBF VlriU Barrto. re MTmT^
inboard! eWtbaaM?%ew'!aod uaad boat! to M*. Uaad Mllboat ir with naw laUa, HIS. New	Aoto iMvaac* 104
M* SpatdUntr ortr-Bltor. Tar-riffle bun an aaw beau, waafk r*H»?SAiS3aD“^Bn» UCHAIdM. Ml a. Otstaaw.	Feraiin and SfH. Cars IM
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
Ujk ^ iinMkkoN sM m tXm
iiM N	~
WINTE^^ORAGE PAUL A. YOUNG
“ais!5s^:?'ri.Er"5sss:-
M •nf^urtf. ’mx^Vk iflUK
rad with blacb lap. sI.MSMt

/


iiM
Houghten & Son
FIFTY
THE PONTIAC PRESg. WEDNESPiY, NOVEMBER 9, i960
•1U«	MU* mm mmn w M
appracUUd. No aMBtr dowo Ai-(umo porratBt Ut.n por raoatli Con erodU Bfr. Ur. O'Btmi SnUINOBAU-ftAUBLkR. M I.
WOtmWAKD Ml t-UDO.________
ftcicut WHY noi TRY instfii-
8PSCIAL. WHl
»p«i. wot, ku I N
IM» BUICN HARDTOP, FLOW, KADIO i-—
_________ ABSOLimXT	NO
MONKT DOWN. Auuao pAp-BOOto «f IM.T* p«r BO. COU Cradlt fi(r. Ur. Yorkj at m *-im. Harald Taraor Ford.
TOLL POWn, NNW
IIM CBXTROLXT ' ML AIR
---- tedoa. Vi encta^ Powor-
po*«r ito«ilB(. Dark tar-nmth Motehtok trlB and Stock No Un -------------
tSv’
NORTH CBXTROLKT C
For Cot 1961
Dodge Dart $1930
IRCLUtnn STANDAND P ^PgUEKT. DUODU'
RAMMLER-DALI.AS
for Sals (S«r$ lOjS
t^maBad. Oood Uroo, elsaa. Ml
FALL BUYING WISE BUYING,
'60 CHEVY .
RADIO AND HEATHR. I ^ ***V	t,
TOROOMATIC. a B 80LDTBLT i	-^rMP
NO MONET DOWN. AotOBC pay- ! menu of IM4S per Uo. CaU Crwm Mr Mr	at “t
♦■7*00 Harold Turner Pord.
'Doe. I
'60 CHEVY ...
PARKWOeo, 4-deor i I T-l. Automatic.
..$2395
...$2595
$1795
- SPECIAL -
^960 CHEVROLET
BI5CATNB. 4-OOOR SEDAN. lUStO and heaur. Staadard uaaamla*
Cadillacs
We believe a low mileage 1960 Cadillac ia tout best all-around buy.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woexiward
BlkuiNCntAU	MI 4-UN
'57 BUICK HARDTOP
A Terr eharp red and whtte 1 door. Like now loelOe and out. Nearly new whttowalle. Be cun
** froPLi? AUTO i^EI
00 Oakland___PE I-»M1
lOM BtnCK t-OOOR HARDTOP -Automatic radio, hooter, white, wall Uree. No ruit oa ihle on# and It'e eatra clean Inilde. Stock No. C-lOt Only 000*. Eaey ' NORTH icHEVROtaii* I 0 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRUJNO-HAM. Ml ♦■yi3».
liM BUICK SPECIAL S-DOO*.
■00 CHEVROLET BEL-AtR ♦-Door, Sodoa. with T-S AtNo. Trane., Radio S Hoator. S Tuna PInleh. PuU	sW.Walla.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
motord
fischEr
^ BUICK
1(M CADILLAC 1 OWNER, « door herd top, full power Rlnp Mr Bins. TO O-IOOS. LUCKT'C "l_0Je|lnor
'55 Cadillac Convert.
................ $1695
Pontiac Retail Store
00 MT CLEMENS TO »-TOI4 uoo CHinmoiJiT iiSSkwdbo ♦; door itatlon wooes. V4 cnatne, radio, hoator, peworoUdo, white-wolli. Blue and white flnleh with blue Tinyl trim. Stock No. 1013. Only 0230*^ NORTH CHBVKOLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRUINOBAM. MI ♦-3710.
■00 emhr. laot-o car. i«o h
__________club couta kARD.
lop. V4, jMWeroU^, aieallaat eoodttlos. om. VlrsU Barrio, FE
♦to. Eoe^Urm*. NORTlf^jV-
-----*T).. 1000 a. WOODWARD
tltaWOHAM. IC O-Tfl*.
MU 0-101
ouma paemonte _____ ________
Call croda mtr. Mr. aartan. BIRUINOBAU-RAiaLB, 000 S. WOODWARD. Ml OOOSS O^TOT _T^I
~'rate'
730 0____________________
RBD CHEVliOLR COWVBII.
____le, Oood cond. Pf 0-3I03.
»>♦ ciaiivRourr. 3-door, ra-dio and heeter, powortllda. Low mlloaie, clean Inelde and out. ♦ new Uree. Priced to wU. Pb. OB 3-3310.
power itearlnc and bmkoe. Ool^
1960 CHEVROLET
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE
PoworsUda tmaemleelos. V4 aa-Olae. radio, better, white Uree and eolld tUrer exterior with rod Interior.
............... $2395
°i5«l2,I£^ne5M ! ^ MK^-dOW. 0 WlMdW.'n^t
’59 OLDS 88.......$1995
1003. t DOOR. PORD, MOToll. A-1 condition, food Uroe, ‘—‘~ fair condition. No. 0 Naatm. ... •17* N. Talocraph Rd.. PE
White
a. Pull prleo OUS noaumo pay* lU of IIS per Boatli. Coll tb. lie Credit Maiia«er PB 04401.
to no S. Bnolnnw St.
DO TdiU NETO
BUMPING - PAINTING
"PBBE estimates -ALL WORK OUARANTEED ON ALL MAKES OP CARS AND TRUCKS -------^T URVII
ONE DAT URVICE
JOHNJ^^IITH
*	’ TO 3-71
•ICBUP, D JhOTc. 3-Dr. . efooo, to
U?f^w/5rX	'57 CHEVY ....$745
—. S. BAOlNAW_________.
01 PORD te-TOI* PICBUP, luko cob, alae •« Chev. 3-D
; ____________________
CAR PATMEBTS TOO BURDEN-•omef Como In and eao ne end let ut help you odjuet to o leu
*BoN’*s‘uSED CARS
n IJIA	Ao4mi
MT MHi
ikSS PORD PAIRLANE. RADIO ' Hotter. ExceUant OondlUou, money Down, Aaeumo par-itc at 014 nor month. CALL wwn, CRJEDIT UANAOIR. Kto^ Akto Oaloe US 1. Sljiiior
Just Make Payments
'M PORD S OR. IlH Pay only 111 mo Out Dee. IIL. •tlte Auto., Mr Boll. FE MUi 100 Eoet Bled, at Aubur NO CAU NUD^^
1N7 Pord. l-door. OMO fuU |
Pay only Oil month. Pint My-mont duo Doeombar Otb. Rlnc
Rlnj_^Mr. Bins. PB 4-lOM.
Luerra, 103 B. Saolnnw.
MS PORD. l-DR. V-0. RADIO, heoter, |17l. PE 0-0070._
1960 FALCON
TAYLOR'S
CHBVROU(T4>LOSUOBajl
KArket O-SST* ^^^’Tollod Lnht
I960 FALCON
t-DOOB
$99 DOWN
PINANCB BALANCB OP
$1395
Eddie Steele, Ford
S700 ORCHARD LAWN ROAO KEEOO HARBOR PE S-30B IMS PORD STATION WAGON, A real bartnin. PB VIMl. Borry
HlotUte.___________
lOU FORD S-DOOK V-a RADIO AND HEATER. >OROOMATiq, ABSOLUTELT M 0 MON E ¥ DOWN. Aceumo paymonte ol Oio.l^r Mo. ChU (hedlt Hsr. Mr Parke at MI 0-7MO. Harold Tumor Ford.
'54 FORD
V-O 44oor with radio, neawr. tordom^.	eoL "JijnoMy
,Fof Sale Cf
WE HAVE NICE CARS
SHEP'S
For Sale CtfB 106
wart. BlrnuSofcam. 30 04 1000 POMTIAO S-DSL HARDTOP.
OR 3-lU..
»oo"pS^;;^i6dgl._^

SPECIAL
NOW *01 ears. Nadlo. hsate’ whitca, turn ilnala. an texa
dleeoaat cn aU naw *00 ^awHoi
“rVIc RAMBLER Super Market
d^ No Money Dot

..	Mnc^ivr, RADIO
oDd heater, wute etdowaOi. motor !
'58 RAMBLER
A vary aooDOmleal OteyUadtr, etaadart traatmlaolon automo-bite. wHIi aa actual SS.SOO oaoy
1700. Only 1001.. _____
'55 PONTIAC
Schutz Motors, Inc.
DaOOTO . PLTMODTH
SU a. Wc^wart.^lrml,.ha.
lOTv moMw « or. rau pwmm.
Se. *u3?' l^BlS^. TO
4-lOOS. LUCBTE 1S3 S. Saplnaw. ISSS TOBTtAC CA»AUm HARD top, teed eoadlUoa. Pg^ll.
Just Make Payments
_ *SS Pontlaa. ISSS
Sb:^ BaiP^raTASsT"
IM Eaoi Bhrd. at Aahura nsT"PONTiAC~vtomiRA 'barS t^. OR S-74S7. stos Doaby, Dray-
» BOWWlVnAB. S DR., HARD-
added c Raally U
me buy I
$1095
.-a*
Crissman
ROCHESTER
PIB BVBS. • TO. S OL S-STSI
'57 RAMBLER
boater, extra
eloan. xi I. Wo bout
"(^, Mother, I think you’re sltttag on my bioloKy home-
'58 PONTIAC
Luxun car tlaoa with tew prleo 4doer Star Chlaf Sedan has not power power itcor-Ine and orokM. Immaculate coe-dlUon Inelde and out. Boautitul Ivory nnd Elver Rnteh that wUl tUa your bronth owny. Truly a fina ear ando flaar.
ONLY $1595
Crissman
__________ •	»•■■ MBlroeo MOl.	WOODWARD. Ml 03000.
lWrOMT4 RADIO AND HEAT.
Lrno^tnn^’in.____________
♦■TMt. Harold Tumor Par 1100 FORD CROWN VICrORU wlib I eyUnder. antoaeattc trane-
•00 OLOS.^OOOR RAROTOP. E
TO saf **** ****
ISM OU)HMOBn,B. SUPER ■Ik.	jaeot aetualto.™,,
wrlu. NH. SUPIRIOR LIS. SM OAKLAND. PI
Eeylinder, r„

im Ptaenlh. 4 deor._siH Pan prtea. U per monlb. Pint pay. meat due Daoamber 1Mb. Riu „TO 4.UMI LUCKTE
Schutz Motors, Inc.
DeSOTO . PLTMOUTR IS s. Woodward, Blrmtathaa MI 7-1111
1W4 PORD BAROTOP, RADIO ANI
SSI
Just Make Payments
'U BUICK 4 DR . IMI Pay only |17 mo. Duo Dec.
Rite Auto. Mr Boll, PE Its Eoel Blvd at Aubui two CHEVROLET BISCATNE, door. 0 eyilnder. radio, beater r lar iroet blue • r!S1lIt'’&**IW o''#60DWARb
AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-373*. iSM ChEVROLET IMPALA CON-voiUbio eouf- ” --- -----
.	_____ •tendard elilft.
BAM.________________
•ik CHEVT TdR. No Money _ Lloyd Mtre. 333 Boo, n 3-1131 1N4 ChEVROLET 1-066r, RADIO AND BEATER. ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN Awumi monte of $10.0* per Mo. CoU R Mir Mr Pnrke ‘ **• ' Herold Tumor Pord.
1S17 CRBVROLrr, RADIO AND hooter, whltewalte. T-l, tUek. everdrlvo. PB «-*dt*._________
ISM chev.. nomad, loaded.
Cleon, MT 3-78W
i»*T chevrolbt, oood condi-
tlen, >7i*. OA I-H34.______
Im CHEVROLET PAREWOOD OB-

AVE EIRMINOHAM Ml 4-373* &HBv¥ lOlk IIEL AIR, 3 DOOR, automatic trenemiMlon, cxctl-tent condition. OR 1-S»3S.________
Schutz Motors, Inc.
Dasm . PLTMOUTR SU a. Woodward. BIrmlatbam
___________Ml T-ldlO_________
1S» CBBVIB. HARDTOP. OOttHI. very alco ear. Barsaln. PB 3-7MS. Barry RlBilBe.
1958 CHEVROLET
Broekwood Btetlon Wayon. 4 door. 0 c^tlirtor, olaodard drive, radir
*“*'■ SUM
Larry Jerome
ROCRBOTER PORD DEALER
_________OL 1-0711_____
io*7 CHEVROLET CONVER'nBI.l emne. T-t enxlne, Powerollde raM. beater. Brand new whiti waU Urea. Extra eleao. StoeL No, lor. Only HIM. NORTH CREVRMJCT do loot 0 WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINOHHAM
bS7 CHEVROLET BEL All door hardtop. T-t anolne. Po glldo. power brakes, redls. I
er. erhltewalU. BeeuUful 3-_
Rnteh. atock 1*N Only lilt* NORTH CREtnkOLET C6 1000
0. WOODWARD------ --------
RAM. Ml 4-3731
100 Eaot wivo ■ITcBEffT'Dt
Tjt *
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatever it is, you’ll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads.
To Place a Ad
DIAL FE 2-8181
------ra
___—------/rolet Dealer
S31 OAKLAND AVENUE
___________TO 44*47____________
l»*i CHEVROLET WITH 3M EN--	—vpower. 4 speed trane-
_______ Will take older
equity. PE 4-3»4*.____________
■13 CHEVROLBT CONVERT. BB-Ueved to be one of the shorpect cart In toim. Now tires, brnkee.
battery, top end pot~‘ ------
overhoulod 1,000 miles __ ...
RUBTll I ho vs over 1*00 Invested In thte car. must soil. S3S», PB 4-*937 until I p m. Rvonlois, TO t-S03t. Ask tor Oylvon.
ISM CHEVROLET CONTERTIBI T-S STANDARD----------------
O TRANaMISSION. nauiu anp HEATER. AB8D LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Assumt paymonte of *34.7* per Mo. Cnll CredR Mgr. Mr Porks at Ml 4-7100. Herold Turner Ford.
Ill-fs
1961 CHEVROLET
■ 3-door. 0 eyUndor. powor-rodlo, heater, woeheri plus tetory Instolled accoeiorloe. mite warranty. ONLT
HARDTOP
orxiids. neir white wHte.' ^*y low mlloase. ExceptlonnUy diarpi 1100* 00. ask tor Mr. KUna. n 3-73*3

sedta. Snow Croat whita fin-•••I. t-cylinder. sUck Stock N-1000. Only *1.30*. Eniy term NORTH CHEVROLEfaL. 1000 WOODWARD AVE., BIIIMINI HAM. Ml 4-ni*.
1M7 CHRTSLER 4 DOOR hardtop, white tldowalls, powar brokts. power eteer-bie, radio, boater, loaded wllii extras. A one ewnor car. Prlcod below markat prleo. OR 3-3310.
'57 IMPERIAL
Crowa 4-door Full power, eondltloalnt. 30.000 aeUiol i Bpotloee Inside^ Ortetawa nalt... .. bor^s^ atbollovo ears
Schutjk Motors, Inc.
DoSOTO . PLTMOUTR tis S. Wortwart.^^Blrmlntham
CmTtBLER •03n«W“f5RifatR. 4 door. Chrysler 'U, ImporlaL 4
uii heioTA. 4 fUsht. Thiilbi 11
DOOR. riRlt-beot one. Pull
...........-, dowa, Aosumo
payments $40 76 per iao. Can credit sntr^ Mr. O'Brlaa. BIR-Ml NOR AM-k AMBLER, SSt S
WOODWARD. Ml A3*0t._____
UOt OEflOTb, S-ObOR HARDTOP, AutomoUc tranemUelon. Radio and Heoter No money dowa. Pull prleo 030* Assume pay-
Kino Auto BeJee 111 B. Easlaaw »** DObOV S-bdOR BAROTOP,
Radio and Healer, excellent-
dluon. No money down. __
riW.«tb“VAY!?n5'
WHITE CREDIT MANAOER. PE 04403.
no Auto oalee lU 0. Snitonw
Last Ones!
(2)
1960
Pontiac Wgns.
BRAND NEW
Discount - $900
(2)
1960
Rambler Wgns.
BRAND liEW Discount—Up to $700
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
LAKE ORION MY 2.2871 MY 2-2381
$99 DOWN
FINANCE BALANCE OP
$1395
Eddie Steele. Ford
m ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
KEI^HARBOR______P^3-«M
1097 PAI^NB CUSTOM 3-DR Pord. BIlfhtly cuotomteod. MM.
MU O-UM,_______
■M FORD PAIRLANiTTlDR. EEC.
VI. etandord tranemleelon . . money down. Aeiumo peyment 111 at per montb. CaU credit mer. Mr. DBrlan BIRMINORAM-RAkL bier. Ml tf. WOODWARD. " O-WOO
DOWN Assume
TVmer Port.
eV
______ . j of
mo. CaU Credit Mgr _ at m A-Ttia. Renld Port.
PB *404
M FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
-------— dIo R boater, euto.
nt eondlUea. Re Call Mr. White
------------jr TO S-0413,
Elm Auto. lit S. SatlBiw St.
1960 FORDS
)OOR & 4-DOOR
rULLT BQUIPPED
$99 DOWN
$1399
PULL BALANCB
PORD 4-DOOR STATIC..--
ON. PORDOMATTC. RADIO AND HEATER, NTHITEWALLS. AB80-LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Ai-cumc peymtnls of 034.7* per Mo. coll Credit Mar. Mr. Perks st MI
4-7900 HeroliT Tumor Ford._
Bn ybilb. »4 AUTbiiTfRJ trensmUslen. new tiros, radio end heeter. MW. Excellent eondlUco.
_MAylelr^O4030.___________
■M-'tO-'M PORDS-CHEVS. 'V' DN. Uoyd Mtri J33 8. Sag. TO 34131 ■*3 ITORD Wrra RADIO AND heeter. Bxeelteat eonditloe. No money down. Pull prleo IN. n il per woek. CaU Mr Srhlte Credit Menafer PB S-0403.
__Klt^ Auto. 11* B Saplnew St._
IT’S SMARt TO LEASE
FALCONS TO TRUNDERBIRDS PROM Sts MONTB
TOM SULLIVAN
AUTHORIZBO FORD DEALER Fenton, MlehlpaB Mala 1-3390
I960 FORDS
2-DOOR & 4-DOOR
FULLY BQU1PPBD
$99 DOWN
*1399
PULL BALANCB
Eddie Steele. Ford
1700 Orchard Lake Rd.
—------ ft 1-M30
HEATER ABOOLbTELT MONET DOWN. Auume monte of On.H por Mo Credit Mtr. Mr. ParU u-4-7*00 Harold Turner Pert,
•*4 PORD CONVlRf~WW TIR RAH. •»! Chev, 3 dr. 7TW Ui RAH. Both run sort, must s beet cash offer. Cell PB l-l
for oddreik._____________
NO CAOR NBBO0 10*7 Port. Automatic irt. | fUU price. 030 mootb. Plrot p mont duo l>c. Utb Rlno 1 Btno. TO 4-1100. LUCKT^.
8. ioolnaw._______________
•44 PORD, 3-DOOR. HARDTOP, take over pmmenU. *33.31 a
month. OR 340*4.____________
1*93 FORD i-DR RAROib¥, RA-
dlo, heoter. PE *-7030._____
10*0 POHD' PAIRLANB. V-*. sharpll Radio end heoter. {tick
WOODWARD. Ml OdtOQ. ‘
IW Enet Blvd. el'Auburn
1959 FORD
3-DOOR
RADIO AND HEATER
$99 DOWN
PINANCB BALANCB OP
$995
Eddie Steele. Ford
370* ORCHARD LAKE ROAD EEEOO HARBOR PE 3-«_ *4 PORD, 4^bOOR. V4 TORDO-—03*0. FE ♦40W.
_ '0 Mtre.____333 8*0. PB i-0131
UU FORD PAIRLANE • *W 0-door bnrdtop. PordomtUe. V4 en-fine, radio heoter, whltewollt White ncleh witb block and white trim. This ear has bad tha best of cart. Stock No ITOO Only *130* NORTH CREVROLliT CO iOOO 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIR MINOHAM. Ml ♦■173*.______________
I960 FORDS
2-DOOR & 4-DOOR
FULLT SQUIPPSD
$99 DOWN
*1399
PULL BALANCB
Eddie Steele. Ford
170* Orchtrd Lake Rd.
BBOO HARBOR	TO 3-Sll
1004 POR&~CDBTOllLINiC, RADIO —* baatsr. fordomatlc traas-I. boautitul marooB nano maoey dowa, tall price tssurae paymsais at 01 31 annih raf t. ||R. WHITB II TO 04IW. I 0. lojliiaw
Kino Auto Boles
You Want Bargains
Powsr broket. Aa (
Hydra-. tnute-
HAUPT
PONTIAC
HASKINS
USED
CARS
1**0 Chtvrotel Btl Air I-door hardtop V-l snsins. PowarfUdo. radio. Iwoter Boautitul turquolaa and white finish ....... * OM
1959 FORD
t-DOOR
RADIO AND HEATIE
$99 DOWN
FINANCE BALANCB OP
$995
Eddie Steele. Ford*
17W ORCHARD LAKE ROAO OCKOO HARBOR TO 3-M30
■M FORD DEMO OALAXIE 3-DOOR V4. STANDARD At the StopUfht In WATERTORO
’«* FORD 0 1XX>R SEDAN, AMO. Tnuu., Radio S HoMor. ONLT
JACK COLE, INC.
WAIXED LAKE_______MA 44 ,.
■07 PLYMOUTH BBLVRDBRB. V4. ■•-dr,, fully oqnIppML TOW — 0. cond. 0700. Hi 4-37*0.
PLTMOUTH, radio ' Aid) tnter, BxtoUoM Oondlttea **-9noT Down. TOl Met
of 014 pot
Protect Your Credit
Don’t fan bohlad la ear paymcati Trade bit papmeate lor one ema
“*JOfc'S CAR LOT
WO Pentlae Beat TO 3-101
'58 PLYMOUTH
Fall Sale!
'55 Olds, 2 door, 88, hydra, good tires. $M5 '55 Ford, Vanette, Deer Hunter's Special $395..
Houghten 6t Son
TOUR PRIBNOLT OLDBMOBILI IS* N. Mala. Roebootar OL l-orsi
BRAND NEW
•S* PLTMODTH tAVOT t CTL. 4 Dew, With AMO. Trane.. BlMk S White Finish. BRAND
er SUerlax,__Auto. Cate
I. BRAND ^1	M(
WOODWARD. Ml $-3*00._____
*0 HUDSON. CLUB COUPE BURS oood 0*0. HM 3-0001. Stuart
Conway._______^__________
JOS TOHD^^^
10*7 MERCURY, MONTBRXT, 4 door, bardlop. nutomatle. low mlleaie. No monoy down. Aesumo paymonte *30.08 par moMh. CaU credit May. Mr. 0*Brlan. BIR-MINOHAH-RAMBLER. ttt 8. WOODWARD. Ml--------
Schutz Motors, Inc.
DESOTO • PLTMOUTR 113 8. Wo^a^i^^^BIrmlasbaM
1H4 PLTMOUTR STATIOR WAO-
Aeenmt naymente month. CALL MR. EDIT 30ANAOEB.
Khto AtfiTsBei US S. Snokanw 10*4 PLTIdOOTk. lUOIO ABD teter^^Whltownlte, SSOt. PB 4-
•*8 PLTMOt^ STA'nON WAOOB. —* Banter. Bxor”—* —
PayiaiMte o II Mr. TThli I S-04SS.
111* s snoil
•m PLYMOUTH PUBT VS S Door Bardtop^ua S VUrtte Plalab. T-PUte Trana.. Power Steerino S Brakes. Power Brtn-
BRAID
PlyMoulb - VaUnM • DeSote sa AT pike ST, TO 3418
FEAST
Your* Eyes
on the^
TURKEY-TIME
BUYS!
«s%i
oHer. TO 44*37.
Schutz Motors, Inc.
m T-itit
I RAMBLER METROPOLITAN, • owner, oood cond. *71*. Call EM 3-73*0 or TO *4*10.
Just Make Payments
y'U'jjrr *t5rbr«n.
te Auto.. Mr. Ball TO S4*M lit East Blvd. oi Auburn IN* RAMBLER OTATION WAOON,
irao ramaa asor caiai. 4. door hardO^ Ivory asd dandnlwood, 40. W radio,
a?'
Ml *^3^ ***
dowa. AsfUMo paymonte 3d 0*0.13 Mr MO. CaU cradit Mr. DBriaa. BIRMINOHAM. ----— ^ WOODWARD.
iii'iUta"4 itOS RAkkllJiR IftA.
~e;.M-jKy*wK ,
t S1.0N. CsU M I
lUkou^ too a. wooowAjto.
VALIANT
Itew 1000
tlTOO OempMo_
Qarkston Motor Sales
W. W. Lontfolte^____V , ' JSEE CARS SC* bO 0*00. NO
J“?A Majee Paj^ents .“JSS"
-----IP Vqd NEEn-aig------
r. BaU. 1 Ivd. at i

N^ TONTiaa a¥ liundcik-doM dtaoounl. Do w-M taU to aor V btfora you boy —
Keego Sales & Service
________Boote Barber______
lStt_ POMTUC ■$4* TO*fir~Oi
1959 PONTIAC -T eZ$**wl5te*tlre'‘****'’ *"**
John McAuliffe, Ford
*30 OA^RD AVENUE
CT^OU NE^\
___ Wo can halp you.
ORE aBABOARO PINANCB 00. US* N. Parry St.__TO 3.7017
Make Your Own Deal
igsiL,'V&V). in:;
3	Pickup*, to-to and I ton.
4	CadlUMi. *tr-'l*.’lt-'t3.
Sta. Watoo*. ’** Ford. '*4 Stad*. Plaanchu arranoad. 100 other lots moAls and tram. ipaclaU. ECONOMY CARS M ACTUHN
•»7 PONTIAC. 8‘1’ARCiDBP. itARD-
— B. WOODWARD. HT <-3iOO. i^.».^ynAC 3-DOOR,^RDTOP. RADIO AND TOATiR. HYDRA-»*AT1£_AB80l5teLY mo MONET down. AteUms payMente at OSatt per Mo. CoU Credit Myr.
Phone Me
for a quAUty wad ear. Oood cradit. M credit, bad credN, I con help you I 3tm Wyrick, at home or the doalonhip. ocbnti Motors. Ml 7-ltlt. 013 8. Wood-word, B^lmbam.
------Jl 340*1. Stunrt'Conwny.
toot RAinLER. SUPER, 4 DOOR, radio and bo^r. lew mUonta. *10* dowa. Aesamo Mymonte
Mr^%'Jriaa*URbnNORiU^
Burn, ttt S. WOODWARD. Ml
■*3 PONTIAC, li-i^ ....e n
•*4 PLYMOUTH, 1 OWNBR . . .*149
•*3 CRZVROLBT RT .....1149
CHIV . A-1 COND.....*139
BTUDBBAKKR. 01S9. -|7 ISIT-TA. NRBDS MTR WORK. *719
Superior Auto Sales
0 OAiCLAND	R 4-7*00
top, Automanc xrnmmisiuin, im-«o and Haator. BneaUent Coodl-Mon. No Money Down, FUU Price 1309. Auume pnyBeute of *14 per month. CALL MR. WHITE, raEDIT MANAOER. TO 0-0403. ------- —lU 0. Oaplmw
Just Make Payments
■*4 OLDS 4 DR . S3S9 Pey aulv |17 mo. Duo Du.
Rite Auto. Mr. poU. PB 111 Eoet Blvd. nt Aubm OLDS7 TTHT NOT TbT SObUI*-■“ n. Woodword.
S^i^suiTO I
ull price. Pay only *23 per joonth. Pint payment due D^ eember l*tb. Rins Mr. Bint, TO 4-1000. LDCKT’S, 103 0. Ootintr
... — 4-OOOR OLDBMOBILE 00. Oood body, motor, tlree. Exeep-tlenally eloan CaU nRor t;00 p -0*1 E. Tennyson.______
OLDS St *«>0« HAJtD^.
We:
CREDIT MANAOER. PI 1-0403.
■M OLDS. DTNAinC M. 4 DR. Ewrte eodan. P.B. * PB. Juot Uke new, low mlleato. Pvt. owner. JIn*t_MU,JPbc»jj!^^
“por
•|7 Chevrolet 4-dr. Powerollde. Radio Wbltewells. 1 owne
.01101
L^^'ml
V-t online. PowtraTlde. hsnM., BeeuUful »tone
nDuii. m# Dtw tbrou^^
10*7 Oldemoblle ••It- eonvtrUble. Rydramatle, power iteerint. power braku. redia, boater. Many wWto fiSleb*^*** **•"“*“• loot Oldimoblle Oymmic "tr’ 0-door oadOD. Rydramatle. radio, boater. 3-tea* bine tialah. Like now ttarouthoM . *13*0
lOM CbovroM Blaenyn* 0-door oodnn. One nrim I cyllndor tn-
KJktouh''',
low Chovrelot Moonm t-doar oodnn. One Mvtat farlm. otond-nrd trnmmiuloa. Radio, banter. Ltte new thremheut.olON
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
•*4 Pontloe 4 dr. oodnn. Oood rnn-nlni eond .................*70
•*3 Olda 4 Or. eodan ........ON
•S7 ChavraM SI*. 0. Stick. Radio and banter. Bne. eond ....lot*
•*IP»rd V4 S dr. cede*. Auto, tniu. Radio and boater.....I*M
tl^PonUaa Catalhin atatton wayoa. HydramnOc. Radio, Haater, Aw-tr brakN, 1000 miloe ....! 03*N
W BMtk S4r. Bnrdtop
”	■Arttop. Brtfn.
matte Ra^ nnd banter. Powtr steerino Power brakes . IIOH
HOMER
RIGHT
MOTORS o-2t«s-'sra.
PLYMOUTH ’
V* Cwt “ button
“"■'4 ell________________
Low r ml. Oood oand. I
white tldowolU. r
10*7 PLTMOUTH_______________
door hardtop, V4 onilm. auto-mouo, Uthtbint and wUt* finish. Extra ono-owner trade. Stock No. 1710 Only ioto. bey torme. NORTH CRETROLBr CO.. 1000 WOODWARD AVB., BOtMIRO.
Just Make Payiflents
•14 PLT. I DR. *170 only 110 mo. On* Doe. llth I Auto.. Hr. BaU, TO S-4SM 100 Enet Blvd. nt Auburn
•to PONTIAC WAGON,
BQUIPPBD.
(MU-STSt.
Just Like Hitting The
lACKPOT
when you get one of
OUR DEALS
59 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN
t-cyUndor, overtrlv* 1
$1595
Dual rany* hydramMle, radio, heater, white Urea.
.................. $1195
58 MERCURY
MONTEREY
Radio, bontor, a
$1095
$ m
$1895
now and ’Ibaakiflvlho yen
ncMv* obaolutely rro* ________
fboiat of Turkov, duck or too** for yoir Tbamsttvlno Dteuor.
sa?trsjisfi
I upon roqnoot art I ci (or routb winter di
WHY SHOP AROUND?
Seeing it believing. Our low overhead means you pay less at 'Shelton's in Rochester. We’ll make it worth your while to drive a few extra miles. No reasonable offer will be refused. Come over and see for yourself.
FO^
$1465
56 FORI
STA'nON WAOON * ' ■•---•“■ no nut ond very
, $495
'59 CHEVROLET
STAnON WAOON Pnrkveed. /--
................. $1895
59 BUICK
NVICTA STATION WAOON AU klada of power sqMpment. Tory low mUont*. Now tiros.
................. $2095
Hoe Pord-O-Motle
$1095
58	OLDSMOBILE
BOLIDAT HARDTOP A truly versMUe hardtop. Protty It th* wort.
................. $1395
59	PONTIAC
CATALINA WAOON 0-patcanttr waton. A rar* wttb tot of road appoM.
................ $1795
$1865
....from $2595
......Save $1000
'60 FORD
44>mR PAIRLA^^ w ^
...... $1795
.............. $845
WE ALSO HAVE...
for your Miootton sovtral
iSA^ssra; eTfst
nalo* and sftood to oavol
Bob Frost
Lincoin-Mercury Dealer 280 HUNTER BLVD.
^MI 6-2200
................ $495
'59 CHEVROLET
SEDAN bCLITERT
Adss:a“?.iiv%-«‘j'vteV ................ $895
'56 BUICK
RIVIBRA RARprOP ye cbotoi IrwB. AU vary Mao
FrSlii ............$595
OLIVER
Motor Sales
210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-910! Open Evea.
BUICK RENAULT OPEL' JEEP
1960 FALCON ..$2095
Waton with Port-O-MnUe. radio. boater, whltewalte. Solid black with r*d trim. Only t.lM
1959 OLDS ........$2295
4-Doer Hardtop. Power atoorlat and brakei, radio, hoator ^ whltewalte. Evarytblnt U just Uk* mw.	^
1957 PONTIAC $1295
star Ohtef Oonveitlbte. Powtr brakM, radio, boater, Rydra-maUa and wbltewalb. Bad with mw wblte top.
1957 PONTIAC !$1095
1957 CHRYSL'R $1495
Now Torkor Barttep. Powtr eteolinx and brakei. antomatle tranamlulon, radio, heater food whItewaUi. LIk*
1960 CHEVY ....$1895
heater.
•\sr\ex
I
luM mile ■ when ye
1958	T-BIRD ...$2595
convertible. Power etoerini, brakM and wtndowi. sitfd white witbblne trim. A real ay* eatobar.
1959	PONTIAC $2095
Stor Chlaf 4-Door Sedan. Power eteorlnt and brakos, radio, hMter and whItewaUa. WuUful rose flnlah.
1959 PONTIAC $2095
Catalina 4-Door Hardtop, bwor iteerlni and brakta, Rydra-
1959 CHEVY ...$1895
Impala BDoor Barttep. Powar eteerla^ brakM. V'4, Powtr-
Sl!d^
1957 BUICK ....$1195
Spoelal 4-Doer Hardtop. Gna owDor. lew mlloat*. red and
SfTbr»M."’‘
1957 CHEVY ...$1195
' ~"T Wtnon. PowartUde, T< I, radio, boater and whit*.
.$1095,
1959 CHEVY ...$1695
Impala t-Door Bnrdtop. Staad-nrd trammler*— • —'•--•— radio and b( white fliiteh.

1959 BUICK ....$2195
Eloetra 4-Door Hardtop. Pull powtr, radio, boater and Wblto-waU Urm. BaautUul let bimk flnteb.
1959 FORD .....$1795
■JMr- Ifardtop. Ttt&MUm.
wbltewai^*' 'bsi^^* treen tad Ivory flnisb.
1958 PONTIAC $1395
Ceavtrilbl*. Power iteoriat and brakot, HydramoUe, radio. —r and whito Uraa. Whit# a toek BtauUful blut
1958 CHEVY ...$1195
Bteoayn* l-Door Sedan. V4 eaitao, PowartUdt, bantor and wtatawalte. Pink and Ivory (In-lab. Uk* mw.
1958 CHEVY ...$1595
Impala Hardtop. Pmr atoer-
•eiariirr*
flnltta. Low mute.
1957 FORD ..
Convortlbl*. Stondan alon. V4 anylne.
1956 PONTIAC $ 895
tax'
1956 BUICK ... .$ 895
1955 BUICK ... .$ 595
1960 BUICK ... .$3695
Con»»rtlWe with 22III JjA}””*’ A®**' Arakei, poeror windows and eeaU. radio neater M whltewalte. Buckai eeato 8^ whtte with rbd trim.
turTrafcE^M U»t**”
1959 PONTIAC $2295
POWl
BonaevlU* 4-Door Bardlop wtlli “•e, etMrt^ brakM, i^dowt •nt. Rydramatte, radio.
1956 MERCURY $ 895
Mootelalr 4-Door Hardtop. Pow-
M"'"fmlI^bV.^r**’ »,?.■
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK
ROCHESTER	OL 1-8133
Across from New Car ^alet OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Qosed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M.
-t
TflE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 19g0
FIFTYO.N K
-Today's Television Programs--
r»pMM	^ •tafliM Him ia ttto cttana af* nb)M< i« chm* wtflMtrf mUm
€>■■■■1 K-WIW Ty C^Mwal 4~WWJ TT	CkuMl 7-WXrt-TV Chuaei a-CKLW TV
lish; 1962) Three of W. 8om-enet Maaijiam'a short stories have been adopted lor the sereea. 1. "The Ant and the Grasshopper." Nigel Patrick, Roland Culver. 2. "Winter Cruise." Ray Walsh. Noel Puroell. 1 "Gigolo and Gigqiette."
11: M 44) Jack Paar.
(T) Mr. and Mrs. North.
THURSDAY MORNDsa
TONIOVrS TV HIOHUORTS g;M (4) TTaciidown.
(2) Movie (oont.)
(7) News and Weather.
(9) Pt^ye.
(56) General Chemistry.
•;lt (T) Sports.
S:U (p News.^
S:tS (2) News Analysis.
(4) Weather.
S;M (2) News.
<4} News.
(7) Circus Boy.
(9) Woody Woodpecker. g:4S (2) Sports.
(4) ^orts. g:tf (2) News.
(4) News,
(56) Mathematics.
7:M^ (2) AquanauU.
(4) Dangerous Robin.
(7) Award Theater.
' (9) Pioneers.
7:M (4) Wagon Train.
(2) Aquanauts (epnt.)
(7) Hong Kong.
(9) Movie. "Boy Meeisi Girt." (1938) Two Honywoodl«!» <7) Stage 3 writers hit upon an idea lorjs:SS (2) Movie, a film that results in a large! (4) I Married Joan, amount of contusion. James s;]e (4) Exercise. Cagney.	» |	(?) Exercise.
/	(.56) Portraits in Print. |J:M (4) Faye Elizabeth
•:N (2) Be.st of the Post.	10:US i4i Dough Re Mi.
(4) Wagon Train (cont.) '	(7) News.
(7) Hong Kong (cont.
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Showcase.
l:St' (2) Wanted—Dead or Alive.
6:» (4) (color) Continental Classroom.
•:li (7) Funews 6:l6 (2) MediUtions.
•»4I (2) On the Farm Front.
6:46 (2) TV College.
7:16 (4)'Today.
(7) Breakfast Tim#
T:S6 (2) Felix the Cat.
8:66 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:11 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. -
f. (4) (Color) Price Is Right.
(7) Ozzie and Harriet.
(9) Movie (cent?)
(56) Conversations.
6:66 (2) My Sister EUeen.
(4) (Color) Perry Como.
(7) Hawaiian Eye.
(9) Walter Wincheli File. 6:81 (2) I’ve Got a Secret.
(9) First Person.
(4) Oomo (cont.) i7) Hawaiian (cont.)
10:66 (2) Circle Theater.
»4) Peter Lmes Mary.
(7) Naked Oty—Police.
(9) Harbor Command.
10:86 i4) U.S. Border Patrol.
• 2) Circle Theater (cont )
(7t Naked City (cont )
(9) News.	_	:
10:46 (9) Sports 10:U (9) Weather.
11:66 )2) News.
(4) News.
(7i Decoy.
(9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather.
(9) Telescope I'AW l):tS (2) Sports.
---- (4) Stxirts.
11:86 (2) Movie. "The Broken Star." 11956' A U.S. marshal murders a rancher (or a large amount of gold. Ho
16:16 (2) Movie.
16:86 (9) bUlboard.
16:86 i(9) Ding Duhg Schotd.
i
(4) (color) Play Your Hunchl (7) Divorce Hearing.
Ill:6u (2) I Love Lucy.
'	(4) (color) Priw Is Right.
(7) Morning Court.
(9) Romper Room 11:86 (2) aear Horison.
(4) Concentrati(»i.
(7) Love That Bob.
THumoAv ArnooiooN
18:66 (2) Love of Life.
(7) Texan.
(4) Truth, Comequences.
(9) Chez Helene.
18:16 (9) Nursery School.
(2) Search for Tomonwv. (4) (color) It Could B; You. (7) Queen for # Day. j9) Tower Kitchen Time 18:« (2) Guiding Light.
18:86 (9)‘News. ‘
18:66 (4) News.
1:06 (2) My Uttle Margie.
(4) Ntws.
(7) Abcut Faces.
(9) Movie.
1:66 (4> Bold Journey.
1:86 (2) As Work! Turns.
(7) LU# of Riley.
S:66 (7) Day in Court.
(4) (color) Jan Murray.
(2) Medic.
8:66 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Road to Reality.
(9) Movie.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
I (4) Young Dr. Malone.
I (7) Beat the Clock.
8:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours. ' (4) Worn These Roots.
!	(7) Who Do You Trust?
;4:00 (2) Brighter Day.
I (4) Sepcial for Women.
!	(7) American Bandstand.
4:16 (2) Sec.-et Storm.
,4:80 (2) Edge of N«ht.
Election Coverage Makes Medium's Finest Hours
WL\$ MISS WORIJ) TITLE — Norma Gladys Oppagli (second from right), 21-year-old broun-ey^ beauty from the Argentine, holds her trophy after being named Miss World of 1960 in London, England. Tuesday ni^ht. With her are three of the foui- runners-up. Left to right:
By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)-M the big Kennedy Ode rolled in Tuesday it was pretty obvious that the most exciting and dramatic spectator sport on television is watching election returns.
All three networks did competent jobs of keeping the public abreast of the totals, but NBC and turned in particularly Jftrii-liant performances.
was smooth; well^>rganized stimulating rep(Hting all around, even though the trsnds showed early in the evening that Massachusetts senator was steadily increasing his lead. .
A *	*
All three networks planned to make the stars of their coverage electronic computers w4iich were supposed to "project" the winner early in the evening. The magic machines soon named Kennedy but also confused the viewer with frequent reports of changing ar rh«ur«i	‘ odds ’ on the outcome. ’They
Judith Achter. U.S.A.. who finished fifth;	Denise	ranged from 6 to l at 8:W
Muir, South Africa, third: Miss World: and Gila	to 49 to 1 shortly after 10. NBCs
Golan. Israel, who finished second. Miss Ger-	SOt up lo »3 to 1 briefly
many, who took fourth placet is not shown. ’The. winner, in womanly fashion, said she'd probably spend the prize money for clothes.
TV Newg and Reviews
the three machines, but perhaps they added to the general aens# t of excitement.
ALL had ri:ge teams All networks had huge weU-in-tegrated teams covering the rt-tums and all worked in the same fashion, maintaining
(4) Women (cont.
(9) Adventure Time.
6:60 (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pierrot! Presents.	i
(7) Johnny Ginger. i9) Jingles.	!
6:86 i7) Rocky and His Friends. 6:66 (9, Jac Le Goff.
Marin Wins in Puerto Rico in Face of Bishops' Mandate
Who'll Be Head Man for Popular 'Train'?
NEW YORK (AP) — Death of "Wagon Train" will soon enlist a Ward Bond means NBC’s popular new wagon master.
Reports from the West Coast
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (f) — Rican statehood, was outdistanced! F*uerto Rico, as a common-Puerto* Rico’s predominately Ro-|almost 2-1. Ferre received 250,638{wealth, does not vote in the U.S. roan Catholic voters rejected the .votes.	presidential elections. It also pays
no U.S. taxes.
steady check on the mounting national totals but also keeping Ubs on state and local contests. Walter Crondike. CBS anchoi' lan. turned in his usual calm and competent performance and his assistante did a good job with the highly visable and understandable statistical reports.
♦ ★ ♦
Chet Huntley and David Brink-ly carried the main load at NBC— and as the returns flooded in there was little time or oppmlunity for Brinkley's wit to shine through.
ABC. it was obvious, was not in the same league with either. It’s coverage tended to be tallty and tso often the reporters chose lo general rather than specific. When CBS and NBC were off and running on- their coverage. ABC was showing "Bugs Bunny" and "The Rifleman." John Daly handled the obvious "trend" toward Kennedy carefully all evening, he was the first broadca.s(er lo declare flatly that the Democratic candidate was the winner—shortly before midnight.
★ * *
It was a long but wonderfully rewarding night of television which extended into the morning hours. Ortainly there were some dull and barren spots—none of the , I I II	L i‘’lni«*T>*’et«ftlon" and' analyzing
Nixon LoodS Up to tho j matched the news performarces^-Crw4 Tkan Rawc Out (again on CBS and NBC) the
End, Then Bowi '-'Ut
very often. But it was a night tel-{evislon can brag about for a long.
______________ ^....... ... HONOLULU (UPI)-Sen. John|‘®^ ________________________
937,531 registered voters turned out Kennedy came from behind in the!
to choose the governor and legis- final precinct today to defeat Vice Ttgrri PriflCOCCOCr lature. The island is 90 per cent President Richaitl M. Nixon by;*	rJJJJUCOiSCyd
Catholic.	■"	. . .	-..............
In a victory statement, the 64-	'
before shooting down to 6 to 1 again. Leonard Hall, Nixon's cam-ipaign manager, remarked during I the evening that he’d like to
TV
Features
that there are 16 new episodes of the Wednesday night show are ready for showing, which will keep Bond in the cast until Feb.
Loses Hawaii in Last Precinct
by 102 Votes
Better than 83 per cent of t
year-old Munoz Marin, who has I
resiueni nicnara on. nwon
<2 votes and claim Hawaii’s three! Prr\m ^W^rlc^n Dctoral vrtes.	r iUlJJ OWCUCTIJ
*	♦	*	13^11
By United Press InteraatiMial . .	.	,	.
WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (4).i"®‘' hrmJght Susan Olh'er plays a bratty teen-^ „	*
-	Such a situation has arisen corn-
instructions of their bishops and! Salvador Perea, the Christian re-elected Gov. Luis Munoz Marin Action party candidate backed by ,by a landslide in final unofficialjth. Catholic hierarchy, and Julio returns today.	iGarcia Diaz of the Independence
I Munoz Marin, hiimself a Catho-jparty ran far behind. l»c. captured 456.317 wtes to 325.- p^rea received 51.072 votes.
1757 lor his three opponents. He	campaigned fM- Inde-
Iwon his fourth term as head of pe„dence from the United States,
this U.S. ^mmofw'calth island.	24.047.	___________ ___
♦	*	*	By failing to get M per cent of been governor since 1^, thanic^, The ’final unofficial count «■
The resiilts of the record poll'the vote, both the Christian Action the \'oters for their "generous ex- Hawaii’s 240 precincts gave Ken-were a sharp rebuff lo the island’s and Independence parties lost preAsion of confidence in the (ace wdy 92,193 votes to 92,091 for three Roman Catholic bishops, who flieir registration as political or- of such aggression."	Nixon.
in pastoral letters had warned that ganlzii .ons and the right to •xTAr'K PRAmrRS	The vice prealdeni held Ih#
a vote for Munoz Marin’s Popular portional representation in the leg-	.	! throughout the eountlng and
on	j Democrats would be a sin because ii,iature. TTie Catholic party was In a pastoral letter on Oct. 20; i,^ M.vota marrta rolna Into
H rt	legislature will (XMitinue to	BimUta. 23. and Desiree. 22. got
Horton be	continuance m a comrmmiUlthPopular Detiiocrals foripresidentlnl eicctlon-and they acquainted with American *rno-
Belles oi Ball
NEW YORK (UPI) - Princesses Birgilta and Desiree of Sweden will occupy the social limelight here toni^t as guests of honor at a glamorous charity ball, the first formal function of their American visit.
jfo head r
under the American flag. backed statehood
succeeds in exulainine	flirtations disrupt the	a situation has arisOT com-1 Luis Ferre, the Republican can- -
succ^.s in explaining ''’r	.	,paratively few times m television, didatc, who campaigned for Puerto United States,
murder as an act of wlf-	„ ... p„ When Jack Webb’s original part-*
defense. Howard Duff,	^ iLp"’	‘he early "Dragnet" series.
8 wests are Ginger Rogers.,
ocrats.' who have no official	laws permitting sterilization' of made it one of the closest in U.S.
with the mainland Democratic par- ji^^ntal defectives and teaching of history.
‘‘i*’’*'^ this densely pop-;^;xi0N WISHES BALKED
1th the Republican party in the
ulated Island, lor tolerating com-; K..nn«(v'« virtorv r mon law marriages and for re(us-| Kennedy s victory c
comedian Alan Kfog’and sfoge^!?;^""
^ Della Reese. (Color)	an embolism in 1951, a spe-,
V . mr s-n	cpisod# was WTitteH quickly
. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) «^,jch hqd Joe Friday’s partner,! Claude ^ins itara as a respected,Ben Romero, shot and killed ini
financial expert who is a aecretiune of duty. Later. Ben Alexander) „ Itook over as Webb’s co-star, (tar-1 HRCXE THEATER. 10 p.m. (2). |borough’s death was handled onj
Can You Leave Dishes Unwashed Overnight?
IA drama based on the practice* {employed by unethical art and antique dealers.
JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. 14'. Originates at Waikiki, Hawaii, with Paar, Hugh Downs. Jose Melis, Peggy Cass, Ruddy Hackett and Jonathan Winters.
aga—
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By EARL WILSON
came as union
Tile prelates said the party pol-; la the eoagressloaal race, idea clashed with the Ten Com-, Denioeratle Ineumhent Daalel K. mandments and substituted the; Inouye was a walkaway winner morality of a popular mujorily for' over Republlcaa challenger Fred-the morality of God. '	1 erick X Tltcomb early In the
Munoz Marin declared the letter counting, was an intert-entlon in poUtics that ^ complete tally gave Inouye
NEW YORK-Are you a slob, lady—and If not. why aren’t represented ’the grpvest dansier 134 Tgg votes to 46M5 tor Tltcomb —	—	-	—• -- this island since
hadi X HoUywood. TV and movie actress Nina Foch’s	^ixon and inouye had the
V leirvp once told her she should occasionally be a slob—let the wishes	ing of the usually politically 1
occasionally go unwashed overnight — the apartment a mess—to prove she Isn’t “Inaecure." Nina told me,^about this at a party where I mentioned to her. "if that’s true, my wrlfe must feel very secure.
Forecast Foreign Policy Change
CattU
KrdlM
ily” for years—by character	unexpectedly	leave for
China for	a protracted	stay.) .
ABC coped with its current difficulties	with James	Garner,
"Bret” of "Maverick,” by re-!^aclng film with a new Maverick
character - Cousin Beau - with-	ADD FUNNY SIGNS: A Washington,
out loss of popularity to the pro-	truck with a left side sign saying
“A-Tlske(,” the right side saying “A-Cai-Timmy	of "^ie"	has had;	Hono-
three mothers (Jan Osyton, Qor- ^
.is Leachman and. now, June Lock-^	’	”
;hart) and Danny Thomas has had^	Frank Olazer. the great pianist who’s!	"nc CU L iim
jW'o "ry wives (Jem Hagen and! WILSON doing three Town Hall concerts, once attrlbut-1 ^*0®* U.O. onaKe-Up '	ViT rerts ■ efl his ^ucceess to "having a wonderful wife who always says the
ma^lM^-een K^asons. as quieUytright thing at the right time." A man who’d heard him say,
• «g possible.	! thU on the air came to the box of flee and asked If Mrs. Olazer’d	if £
I	---------------- be at the coming concert. "PlanlsUi are a dime a dozen." the
Tastes Sweet Revenge	“hut i d pay a lot to see a woman who always iays ,^^6 would be a definite
I BEULAH (* — Benzie County !Sheriff Jerry W. Pelton, who emli- ,
;er this year was a prisoner in' his own jail on a chai-ge of assHult and battery of Probate Judge Berga Lindy, waa re-elected Tuesday by vote of 2,200 to 1.482.
Lindy, meanwhile, was unseated in a nonpartisan race (or probate Judge by David ft. Nugent on a. vote of 1,792 to 1,414.
ing of the usually politically important International Longshoremen’ and Warehousemen's Union, which {dominates the waterfront and plantation labor scene in Hawaii.
cratic processes Tuesday night by watching the election returns bn TV at the home of Swedish Consul General Erik Kronvall.
TKey arrived here Monday for a 16-day tour of New- York, Philadelphia, Wilmington. Del., and Chicago.
The pretty sistehi, granddaughters of King Gustav VI Adolf of Sweden and gheat-great-grand-daughters of Queen Victoria, will be honorM at the “Tribute to Sweden" ball at the Hotel Plaza.
The S75-a-ticket event is sponsored by the newly opened International Cultural Center for youth In Jerusalem, in which the Swedish royal family has shown much interest.
Vote Funds for New Jail
Everyone seemed to fall In line!
for Inouye, but Nixon ran Intoj BIG RAPIDS if - A one-mill trouble in several union strong-levy for four years for a sinking holds—particularly on the inland of fund to obtain $240,000 to finance ^Maui.	jconstruction of a new jail to re-
U.N. Diplomats Believe! There the Cathollc rhureh alto place the 75-year-old, condemned *1 ^	^ important factor in thfe livea! Mecosta County jail was approved
the Election ot Kennedy p^,.	by a vote of 3^ to
■	■■	1,973.
I the right thing at the right time.”
tiigredint 4« Stmolt M Ccremonr
The first plastic automobile was manufartun^ bj^ the F'ord Motor-Co. In 1941.
--To(day's Ra(dio Programs--
★ ★
French itar Lllo opens at the Plaza Persian Room — her 7th opening in NY in Sli years, something of a record . .. Monte Proser, who took drinking lessons from Joe E. Lewis, has been on the dry for 16 days and lost that many pounds . . . Audrey Meadows was with Bob Six at El Morocco—but Just the other day she was at the Fenix hotel in Palma, Mallorca, chuckling over brother-in-law Steve Allen's new book ...
LILO
shake-up of United States foreign, ; policy.
! Most felt a Kennedy victory, would be a subtle change but some believed it would be as drastic as the one which affected U.S. domes-jttc policies when Franklin Delano {Rooaeveit took office in 1933.
6	♦	* a
I Career men on the staff of (he jU.S. delegation probably will not be affected by (he new administration.
Veteran diploinatir observers ' felt that an admlnlttratlon headed by Kennedy would attempt lo establish a eloser reldllonshlp with new Afriean slates, pas-sibl.v la the detriment. o( U.S. relaliuns with sueh allies as
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THE MjDNIGHT EARL . . .	■"**
Brave Johnny Ray, who licked TB. is a smash hit at the' Kennedy's stand for an Indepen •Iherwlse healthy. What ran wo Basin St. East along with George Bheartng. .Johnnie has the ,dent.Algeria, for example, is likely do about this?—Bertha uison. nicest manner, and manners of any living saloon singer . . to strain further the already weak-i Astoria. N. V.
Hospitalized Eva Gabor had a fashion show In her room ... «ned Fram»-American relationship jj,j, «-ondlUon in cats la
within NATO, diplomais said.
Get Our Price
ON
Gas Heat
•	BRYANT
•	FUKO
•	BM Daco
•	lOxame
•	COUIMBIA • CRANE
•	LMUST •TIMKO
RO Noun Down
Up tw 5 Ymss to Boy
Al U(W |C25 F«r
^	Mootli
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
OR S-4462	OR 1-S«IE
24 Hour Got ot Oil Sorvieo
the job of aecretary of state under a Kennedy admintstration. A West German observer said
Columbla'll have a fortune In Insurance on Shirley jtfncs i when she leaves the "They Rode Together" aet In Texas to fly here for Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade . . .
It ★	★
Bob Hope’s daughter Linda Is teaching English In an LiL. parochial school ...
Comic lack Durfnt, whose eye was burned severely by a I sputtering match, la almoat set to return to work , . . Note	**» "*u»P*cious"
I from Miami: "With all the spies, pro and antl-Cutro, Miami lS'„,*l*f Uke Tangier*. There’s always a Riissian ship n Havana harbor. SJ - £nnS*s'^fiii^*!LS?n!i If one goes, one comes-that’s hi* getaway veml" . . . Wssy thaT If elected hi* administration Gillespie'a Jazs Gallery opening brought out the top jazz start, would not give up the Isolated city headed by Duke Ellington.	| to the Communists.
EARL’S PEARLS: Some people get credit for being patient,
usually caused from lack of bulk
n	.	___ in the diet. Insufficient water con-
»umptlon may be a factor too.
^ Adlai Steve^ arereg^ Try Increiuing the amount of
and a' weekly dish of liver or. kidney (raw. If he’ll est it) is a good regulator and a tasty addition' to the diet.
Normally, cats don't require as much bulk as otjter animals, but; the sedentary houae cat is an ex-i ception, and there aTe products I available to help combat the ir-' regularity. An occaaional pinch of salt in the food will atimulate
:whpn It’s just that they haven’t the nerve to start anything. Abolish CoronBr'i Post your cat’s thirst.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: George Oobel once gave thla,^®®"*"	„ h^^^y in other
/1 description <jf a dude: ’"niat’s a guy who changes his whole HASTINGS ur> — With only one, respects, this is probably just a I shirt when the collar gets dirty.”	of it* 23 precincts unreported. ^ mechanical probleni and these
' WISH I’D SAID THAT: Sure TV’s educaUOnal Look at all	approved abolishingi suggestions should help,
the kids who do their homework while watching It . . . That's	*1. ” "®*’ “	^
earl krathrr	*	county medical examiner sysletn. him examined, as chronic con-
'	*	■	The vote Tuesday was .7,951 tolstlpation can be a foiWHrupiier of
,	more serious problems.
SAYS WE HAVI ON DISPLAY TV'a BY • RCA Vkl«r • Admlrsl
(Copyright, ItM)
• RCA Cafer "Ft— Homo THml—Tonu" Op— oootr Biekt 'HI 6 p.M. •2S W. Hvfw 61 4-2S2S
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV

FIFTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRfeSS. WEPyE^DAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1960
Reject Status Change Grand Rapids Area
School Diatrict defeated propooed amexatkio to Grand RajpMa.
The Fairview diatrict defeated GRAND RAPIDS	Suburban	by only 15
_ .	_____^	j votea but it climbed to a margin
Paria TownaWp votora	L| 2? vote* with a total d ^
Incorporation as a home rule citylfasor and 494 oppoaM.
and WatlDer Tswnahlp’a Fairviewl Paris Tbwdahip downed pniiMed
tnoorporation as a home rule city
Overdose of Barbiturates!* '"***‘'“ “^***"* barbitiwte Killed Harry Ferguson
Earliest pridiog extant date* om 710 A.D. -it was done by order of Etapreas Shiyau-tohu of
CHELTENHAM Ei«land. (AP) —Gotoner K. O. Brooka told an inquest TUeaday that tActor magnate Harry f'erguaon died (tom
tableta while suffering (ran de-
Brooks said, however, here rv** no evidence to show whether 'the tablets were taken am^ntally or suicidally. the
Jurors returned dn often verdict. Ferguson, 15> was found dead in is bath two weeks ago. His doctor, Michael King, said the industrialist had suffered in the past (ew years ‘fnm a manic depressive condition which had become tors lately.
Anthr^ite coal wps discovered in Carixm county, Pennsylvania, in 1791. by Philip Gintor, a hunter, win thought It only Made stofae.
There are more than 8,000 scheduled mail trains in the United
BEN. JOHN SPARKMAN
Alabama Goes for Democrats
Party May Win Only 6 of 11' Electoral Votes; Sparkman Re-Elected
BJRMINGHA.M, Ala <AP)
The Democrats won contrd of, Alabama's 11 electoral votes in* Tuesday's presidential election, but only 5 of them are assured fori Sen. John F. Kennedy.
Returns from 1.725 boxes out ofj 3.293 gave the top Democratic) elector Candidate 173.000 votes and the front-running Republicaa elector 117.753.
♦ ♦ ♦
The tabulation included virtually complete votes from Mont-gomery, which went Republican.' and Mobile, where the Democrats were leading.
GOP candidates also held the lead on partial returns from Jefferson county.
All three of the state’s largest; counties voted Republican in 1956. * ♦ *
Alabama voters also re-elected Democrat John Sparkman to the U.S. Senate over Republican Ju-' lian l^gin.
In the elector race, the best showing by a Republican candi-| date was far below the nnalleBt volp cast for a Democrat.
Bakery Trickery? Dem Complaint Takes the Cake
ANN ARBOR lUPD-A woman Republican decided to put the icing on the cake at the 4th ward, 4th precinct pMling place bere Tuesday.
The polling place waa at Dickens School, and the women of the district, like women at many polling places, were holding a bake sale a few feet from the voting! machines. The eager Republican woman put a beautifully iced cake at the end of the bake sale table nearest the voting booths, icing said; "Vote for Nixon.
★ * *
Calls of Democratic complaint w ent quickly to the school superin-1 tendent’s office, charging electioneering at the polls.
Suddenly the cake was gone;
'Eaten, sold or otherwise out of sight.
REVIVAL!
Paator A. J. Bomghty
• IbtItaI brokt Mt Lifl Su4bt Nifhl «l Ik#
/Evangelistic
Tabernacle
2100 Watkins UkeU.
Accordingly, the people unonatnously . requested Rev. Boughey to conduct REVIVAL MEETINGS be-ginolng TONIGHT, Wed. 7:30 emd continuing EVERY NIGHT at 7:30 as long ae-God dlrecttl
• We invite everyone with unsaved loved - ones to oome and join in this special move oL the 4Ioly ^irit.
"Imbi Ii Ctaiif S«Mi"
SEARS
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167
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188
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Kennedy	..... 30M708	Swainson. »	::::J,636,U8	BroormSic	rVwMmiA B ewmis j	16l,63h
Nixon....		Bagwell...	1584^13	Kellis		.......128fi74
	See Column 7	See Column 1			
The Weather
O.S. W«*4Mr Oeedy, coaler
THE PONTIAC PREi
PONTIAb, MICHlbAj(/WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER », 1960 --^2 PAGES
118th VKAU
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
vmnen nam urnauunoiiAti
Siva/nson L^ads Dems to Sweep of State
'	-k it' if • it if it	k k it ★★★	k k k
n0r6 Tops IicK6t, 0tn6r I#	i a	■ iif*
Kennedy Apparent Winner
Races Are Fairly Close
From Our Nnwii Wlrcf
DETROIT (AP)—Lt. Oov. John B. Swainson climaxed a meteoric political career today by winning Michigan’s office of governor Just six years after first being elected to the State Legislature.
Swainson’s victory over Republican Paul D. Bagwell, a former Michigan State University speech professor, also^came only a little over 1& years after he was carried from a battlefield in France with both legs shattered by a land mine.
With qualifications, Bagwell conceded defeat at 6:42 a.m. at his Lansing headquarters after clinging all night to the hope that late re-
turns might reverse the early tide running in favor of his oppcment. With fewer than 150 of the sUte’s 5,074 precincts uncounted, Swainson topped Bagwell by about 53,000 votes.
Democratic candidates — irom president through top state olficea —carried Michigan in an tu cedehted outpouring of votes.
With 4,sn of 5,074 precincts reporting, Kennedy had 1.082.5« Nixon's 1,SS1.761.
Secretary of State Janies M. Rare, who eouida’t get the Deineerattc party’s asmlaatlsB
JOHN B. SWAINSON
Hq«y State Voted
Hare's margin of victory over his RepuMIcan opponent, William Kreger, was greater than that of any other candidate for state of-floe in Michigan.
Although there were more precincts reporting in the governor's race, Swainson polled fewer votes than Hare.
Swainson's margin over his Republican opponent. Paul p, Bagwell was enough for victory, ho«o-
Other Democratic members of the state administrative board also won re-election by narrow igar-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 2)	|
Senate Victor
Defeats Bentley With Support of Labor and Old People
DETROIT UPi-U.S. Sen. Pa McNamara, the Democratic
incumbeqt, rode back into office a liberal platform and the
t.aH of S.VM pets.
KENNEDY (D)	.1,681,614
NDCON (R) ......1,611,311
GOVERNOR
Swtiiuee (D)	1,636,178
lUgweU (R)	1,584,913
LT. GOVERNOR
4M» Uf Kt74 pets.
ieuBski (D)	1,541,835 , . .
Is McNamara
4,	«38 Of Sv074 prto.
Hire (D)	1,623,209
Kreger (R)	1,372,320
ATTY. GENERAL Aauns (D)	1,555,029
Mile* (R)	1,431,080
STATE TREASURER Brown (D)	1,526,952
Cdhonn (R)	.1,367,508
AUDITOR GENERAL
SmHh (D) .......1,500,557
ClemenU (R)	1,386,292
U.S. SENATOR
S.0B8 of S,«74 pels.
McNimiri (D) .1,658,587 Bentley (R)	1,541,602
PROPOSAL NO. 1 SCHOOL BONDS
5,	*U of *,*74 peto.
Ye* ............1,316,629
No	930,640
PROPOSAL NO. 2 SALES TAX
Ye* ...........1,238,535
No .............1,211,987
PROPOSAL NO. 3 CONST. CONVENTION
Ye* ...........1,218,706
No	WI,227
SUPREME COURT
*,«U of *,*M pet*.
Breikey ......... 852,774
Soaris .........1,069,312
Holds Electoral Lead; Popular Returns Close
WASHINGTON (AP)~DemocraUc Sen. John P. Kennedy inched close to the presidency today with only a tantaliging handful of electoral votes lacking lor victory over Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
In a neck-and-neck popular vote race with his Re-pubUcan opponent the 43-year-old Massachusetts senator rolled up 261 definite electorsd votes as of 10:30 a.m. —only eight short of the needed 269—in his bid to be* come the youngest man and the only Roman Catholic ever elected to the nation’s highest office. Nbcon's count was 168.
Nearly 70 million Americans took part in the decision. Kennedy amassed his impressive total by taking
the electoral vote of 19.^--------
states and winning the support of five of Alabama’s Il f electors. The state’s other || six were uncommitted.
Sen. Jl^hn F. Kennedy and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson
GOP Holds 6 County Posts
Ruts Hail Jockos Win
MOSCOW (ijpl) - The (q-rxs and radio. Ignoring official Soviet neutrality, hailed J<4« F. Kennedy'* victMT today ax a *te|t toward better U.S. “ latkm*.
Six county incumberfts were swept tiack into office for two years yesterday on a t tkmal Republican tidal wave.
A recond 296,000 turtiout — representing 81 per cent of the county's estimated 350.000 registered voters — helped >rotect the Re-publiean moaopoly on the county positiont,
the 1956 presidential year. 232,891 voters went to the polls.
port of labor and die old. folk.
Late returns showed him lead^ big Qep. Alvin Bentley of Owosso 1.637ltt7 to 1,513,955 with 4,970 precincts reported out of 5,074.
McNamara, told early today that he had beaten Bentley, a tour-term Republicsn congress-man. smiled "WeU. 1
that this is awful
U. S. Rep. WUliam S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, yesterday turned away his second national and state Democratic attack and won his Uiird terra in Washington.
“1
ever, have a vie-
such at this time.
McNAMARA
goii« home and go to' bed.” Bentley, grim and unsmiling, west to bed a tittle before 4 a.m. at his Owosso home. He did not BKede then.
McNamara said he had no immediate plana for legislatian.
”We’H Just have to get tb beys together and talh It ever,' (Continued on Page 2, Qd. 4)
In Today's Press
i5.iiiwsMia
Csaaty Ne«
TV * Radto PrsgranH WUssa. Eari .........
Returned to offices by comfortable nuurgins of nearly 25,000 votes over their Democratic challengers were Prosecutor Cleorge F. Taylor, in his first election bid. Sheriff Frank W. Irons, who continues as leader of the county ticket, Clerk-Register Daniel T. Nurphy Jr., veteran Treasurer Charies A. Sparks, Drain Comiasloner Daniel W. Barry and Surveyor Ralph
A. Main.
One has to go all the way back
8 to find a year ' put one of their candl-in the courthouae.
the pear of
r 11 months ago.
Taylor, M, of Bloomfield Towa-sMp, wUhstOod a oonoerted effort hy Birmingham attorney Oeorge J. Falkemon, aad hept the Job. Fulkerson led Us Dem-
Democratic County unas M. Ginn expressed dissatis-ffilloa that the candidates aUe to capture any of the six loeal poaitians. With Republican maj(»4tiea narrowing in past elections, Democrat* had looked to
Baker Upsets Clarkson
Broomfield and Roberts Win
In hia bid for a fourth term. Irons, sheriff since 1955 and for-msr Berkley police chief, swelled lead to a total of 163,644 over Homer Hight, Oxford auto dealer and a former plant protection offl-Hight. 53, recehml 125,521
Oakland County voters have promoted Farrell B. Robertp of west
BloomfiUd Tow^p to Oakhknd County's 12th District seat in the State senate.
Unofficial retdhis today diowed
With the returns stilt unofficial until the votes are canvassed, Broomfield rectoved 161,631 votes to the 128,'674 recorded for retired (Continued oh Ppflb'’!2, Col. 1)
the 3B9^-old Republican state reyawntiflvt voter ov« Demo-
crat S. Jerome Bronson by a vote of 154,905 to 132,350.
Roberts, a Keege Haihor ml ((Continued on Page 3, Col. 6)
Oakland County gained a seat in the State House of Re|H«sentativea as voters y«ale^ day tiuned down the re-election bid of Democrat tneombent S. Janes Clarkson in favor of Raymond L. Baker, former Berkley coundlman and pharmacist, in traditi^ly Grand Old Party District 4. ,
Murphy, 37, of Pontiac, will be-gia hia third term as oversee of the oouiity's court records Jan. by vbTue of Us 156,543 to 128.815 former union official DavM S. Lses of Troy.
Unofficial returns gave the Re-(Cfontinued on Page 3, Col. 7)
WnXIAN g. BSOOMimO
FABMEU. K. BOBUm ?
RAYM4N40 L. BAUBB
ocrallc connty caadUates with
UMT* votea, enough to nateh Taylor’s II*,-
141.
But the DemoeratlG candidate was finding Nixon a ditflodt man to .down finally, despite the fact that the vloe presi^t all but conceded defeat In an eariy
How County Voted
Los Angdet.
Bflaea la fact waa rattiag
At that point the Democratic nominee still could win with eitoer Minnesota's 11 or Csli-fomia’s 32. But Nixon, who wu polling about 41.5 per cent of the natiorwl popular vote, was pushing Kenmsly in those states, President Eisenhower's first official caller today reported the President looked fine, "but he's not happy about the results of the electjin."
C. Burke nhrick, U.8. am-baflaador to Portagal, eslM at the White Boase before depart-
Nixon had all but conceded defeat, but had not oommunfoated directly with tl^ apparent victor. WATTS FOB NIXON Kennedy’s press secretary Pierre Salinger s^ the senator was aware he bad won. but It was indicated Kennedy would withhold any formal statement until he had heard from Nixon.
Salinger’s victory clalifi was based on a teport to Kennedy headquarters that he had definitely won Osllfornia.
Kennedy carried Alabama, was assured of only five of state's 11 electoral votes.
But Nixon, who all but lefeat in an early morning Mo-(Continued on 2, Cbl. T)
H elMted esuaty efBeialt, Im-
Some of Giito's forcce had pinned igh .hopes on doting out Spark's areer, whkh began In 1933. apd (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. I)
Thursday Looks Cold With 40-Degree Highf '
Thuraday wifi be tpiMe ooU. with the high about 40, ^ afeathtnuau saya. Ten|wrahaNa will be a
PredpItatiQn will average ph^ ane half ihch in snow or rain late Fdday or Saturday wMh frequent low flurriaa at other times.
The loweat thenuometer reading (tore I a jn. waa 40 dsgrsaa. The racordfai^at 1 p.m. wm-43.
Additional
Stories
Probafk Rack Adana Wins Sec Page 2, Column 1 •
3 Stat§ Proposals Sec Page 2, Column 1 •
Sfofg Sypromo Court Souria Wi|M, SccPafcl7,Calnmn4 •
US CpUngross See Page 3, Coinmn 3 •
Compktk County Chart See Pages •
Sfatk Logisfataro 8eePaial7,CohuBn7 •
Ton Arta Proposals Seepage^
NIXON (R) ........ ISMN
GOVERNOR
SwBiagon (D).....130,087
BtfwgB (R)......103,057
LT. GOVERNOR
Id (D).....13R,138
ReM (R) ........ 158,544
SEC. OF STATE
(D) ........142,325
Knf« (IP........147,005
ATTY. GENERAL
i(D).......138,167
Mika (R)	152,727
STATE TREASURER
(D) ......135,240
(R)......153,005
AUDITDR GENERAL
Sfldiii (D) ....133,130
U(R)......154,370
Ui. SENATOR McNABMu-a (D) —135,153 Btoaoy (R)	155,039
CONGRESSMAN
KeOh (D) ..... .128,674
■ (R)	...101,031
STATE SENATOR
(D)......132,350
Reberta (R)	154,905
PROSECUTOR
Fnkmaoa (D).....132,079
Tsflor (R)......155,142
SHERIFF
Hifkt (D) ......125,521
(R) .......103,044
CLERKREGISTER
(D) .......128,815
(R)......158,543
TREASURER
_ _ (D) ......131,740
Sposks (R) . . . ..158,204 DRAIN COimiSSlONER .
(D) .....132,259
(R) .......155,352
SURVETOR/-
____(D) ........138,520
MbIb (1) .......158,257
PRONSALlk.1 SCHOOUOnB
...........139,888	..
..............783^	::
PIOP08ALlk.2
SALES TU
134s3R|^
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WP.DJTESDAY, NOVEMBER ». lIWO
2rT
I Cent Tax Hike. Con-Con,
id-AII Pass
Fiwn 0«r News Wires •^DETROIT — Midiifan dtlrens
J[tw • toor^em nlec tax and n^ll get a chance to vote on . .^^avhettier to hold a constitutional J^'^/npvcntion. Permission (or the ...jtsde to continue guaranteeing loans made to school districts
■. Tlie proposal to raise Michigan's
I tax ceiling firom thrg^ to eentg won approval H MIchK
only 190 of 5,074 precincts stiH uncounted, the pr^poaed oontt> thmal amendment tms 1.206,963 votes. That was nearly 27,000 more than the total 0| ing it.
All unreported precincts '
Adams Edges Sen. Lodge -In Probate Judge Race
in outstate areu, wh^e the pro-4-
was lesding by about 64,000 Wayne Coindy voters jmrted It.
In the cloKst election race in ’iOakland County, unofficial returns '.VtMwed Donald E. Adams edging •uf State Sen. L. Harvey L^e for the newly created probate . dodgeriiip, 76,U7 to 75,209.
Unoppoaed for reflection u ...ptobate for a four-year term, ojudwe Arthur E. Moore garnered '325,344 votes in the nonpartisan ..Mialection.
Undefeated since he first se-
The new gnjeo, two-year post Is
Both 96-yehrfld Lodge _ Adams,.47, are veteran attorneys.
Although the election was partisan, both Adams’ Democratic ~ 1 Lodge's Republican back-0 u n d s inevitably contributed toward a close race.
At 1:36 ajn. Lodge.had headed off an early load established by his opponent; at 2:45 a.m.« the vote was Just about tied with Adams again slightly ahead. As returns continued to pour in, the count showed Adams forging ahead, though he nevor achieved a wide margin throughout the race.
Vaomdal fIgnrM showed Adams topping the senator S,4Sa to S.1IS In Waterford Township, where they both live.
Adams has been Justice of the peace in Waterford Township since 1937. He received his bachelor's degree and law degree from the University of Michigan.
DONAUU E. ADAMS
Broomfield Wins 3rd Congress Term
In four elections, from 1946 to 1952, Adams was a Dt candidate for the State House of Representatives. He was defeated each time.
STARTED IN t«M Adams launched his legal career Immediately following his graduation from law school 1936.
(Cbminued lYom Page One) Berkley Air Force officer James G. KclUs. ^
l>:nlered Into the race Just 7t days before the Aagaot primary,
Adams was not Immediately available tor comment on his election victory.
Lodge took defeat in good style, ut said it speUed an end to his long public career in Oakland
who 'eottl4 finally saap tho lie-
Kellis felt Sen. John F. Kennedy had to be elected president and John B. Swainaon governor in order for him to win. This didn't do the trick, however.
Republicans again kept Oakland ' County firmly in their comer in yesterday's balloting. This spelled 'KellU' defeat by 32.937 votes. FAKES POORLY Kellis. 43. a former officer with the Central Intelligence Agency, didn't fare as well as expected in the usually strong Democratic camps in South Oakland County, he said. He couldn't even carry his own city of Berkley or his own precinct.
The
KeUto took BroomfleM only la the cltiet Of Feradalc, Hatel Park, Kcego Harbor, MadlNOa Heights, and Oak Park, plas carrying Royal Oak Township. Broomfield didn’t carry these communltiea loar years ago
Ironically, yesterday was Lodge’i 58th birth^. "I guess the voters didn’t give me or the other Lodge (Henry Cabot Lodge, the GOP nominee for vice president) birthday present we wanted,” he
A former state representative and senator, Broomfield, 38, slipped only slightly from the 33.449 victory margin he posted when first elected In 1956 to succeed veteran congresaman George A. Dondero.
Broomfield escaped a nationwide liberal Democratic ssreep toward Waabingtoo two years later to win hia accond term.
Although concerned that Democrats might have captured White House and had won the right to the state rapitol. Broomfield climbed out of bed o n I < long enough to appraise his third cessful congreMkmal ek'ction—and probably his toughest. "This is vote of confidence in the manner 1 have voted and represented all the people," the resident of Royal dak said.
Kellis could only say there ware '‘many factors" that led to his defeat. He said h« couldn't elaborate before the returns were given more thorough analysis.
"I'm still happy we won on the national and state side," Kellis
Keitts, sHm look a have of ab aeaee from Ms icarMag Jabs si Hw Univerally at Detnrit to caiu-palga. saM be plaaaed to ga to
He said be’s not totenated in replacing Alfoii DuUea, director of the CIA, whom he has criticised as bdi« IM^ in the handling of tba ■ security matters.
Will he be a candidate again two years bwotf KeOts said bt didn'
“TMa wasn't a pertenal defeat, he anid. ‘*TMs was s defeat for th^? ttHlile tichet b(re.,Tbe wrbole coua-for latmt atroagly Rrpubikan and
World War II lalemipled Ms work, sad ho was eommlsttoaod an enoiga is the Navy la IMt. He resumed his law praedee aad polltleal earner npoa discharge to IMS.
State representative from Pontiac in 1947-48 <and state scaator the past four years, Lodge said he would concentrate on his law practice when his senate term ends Dec. 1.
'I’ve served Oakland County II, now ru oerve my rHento II," the Drayton Plains at-
Lodge served in the Oakland County proaecutor's office from 1939 through 1947, as appointed prosecutor the last year.
Lodge said he had no thought of asking for a recount unless the canvass of votes shows a big reduction in his opponent’s 900-vote lead.
Pears said he also would adc the Democratic govertKHr to include repeal of a $56 miOipn ’nuisance tax" package enaefpd ant year in the ipcdal aeasfon call.
The ceiUng legally can be raised .10 days afttr approval of amendment. -
nCTORY FOB CON-CON Michigan voters alto a|N>roved a propoeal to prepare the way for rewriting the state's 52-year-old
Returns from 4,741 out of 5.074 precincts diowed LI32,111 voters cndoielBg the proposal with t74, 4B1 against.
Sponsors of the proposal claimed victory after the voting trend indicated substantial approval.
In a statenMit, George Rom-
Miehtgaa, mm of tbe aampar-
are deOghied at foe aapport of MIcMgaa’i lafarsMd eMaaaa.** Romney, who It president of American Motora Oorp-, a "the Mg favorable vote dearly indicates IHeir deiire for an improved ComdtuUoa through cwiatitutional eonveadon.
"It also tatvea notice to the entire oowiry that the citlaena of MicMgaa art determined to large
MitaHaBack in U.S. Senate
and damaged Hs reputattoo."
The vateri approved a ptai\ for a vole in the IM tostog alactiOB
the ground nilet for calling a convention and the lyttem of elecHai delegates.
By an overwhelming margin, voters agreed to modify and extend
school construction.
pnte foe erodit of the i
lag them sell b«Hs aad aMaia
The 1,316,4H hackers of the proposal outnumbered opponents by nearly 460.000.
Republican legislators carried the ball for the isles tax Increase. They promoted U as the best solution to the state’s financial troubles, which would leave eral fund tresiury $80 mUlton h the red b^ June 30 without additional Income.
Surprise Package Needs Third Name
SAN DIEGO. CUif. (fo — Whan Mrs. Ruthie Alexander. 27, went to Doctors Hospital, she and her , Nathaniel, had that if the baby was a girl she would be named Karen and if a boy Douglai.
Triplets were bom — two girls and a boy - and, said Mrs. Alexander. "we didn't even expect She and her husband bad to think about t name for tbe oad girl.
Holir Name Altai Society to Hold Christmas Bazaar
BIRMINGHAM‘-The Altar Society of H<dy Nan# Church will ponaor a Chriatmas bpsaar, ‘Holly HoMnya," Friday and Saturday in tbe achoM gym, Green-
I to 9
The event “will be hdd p.m. on Friday and 10 a.i p.m. on Saturday.
Thirteen guilds of the Altar Siv ciety will have booths set up tor the bttekr.
Jaat'S few el the Mease to
One booth win feature reUgkius articles.
An artist will be on hand to do
Mrs. Bernard T. Lourtm is general chairman of the basanr.
TOTAUNO THE VOTE - Helpirg to speed the fouling of cIccUoa returns as they came in to The Pontiac Press on election night were them two analysis and distribution machines made kvailaMc to the newspaper by the National (hih Register Oo. As the votes came in from
around the county, ig>4o-tlM-miiHite toUls were turned over to The Preaa' crew of tel^phene-answering girlTwho worked throughout the night machtees hem are (from left) Mrs. Pat Bart* man. Mrs. Margaret Qole, pUce stveiNlapr, and Mrs. Boimle Vradenburg.
GOP Holds Six Posts
(Cbniinued From Page One)
• mM. *THe haven't leaked be-
(Oontlnucd From Page One) endfog Taylor's before it barely
The 17-yearvold McNamara, a
former pnaldent of a
ptpelittori locnl, was chairman of
lems of the aged and aging, hearings around the country «ar and was a atrong backer
tor a liberal medical program lor the aged, financed through the Social Security pro-
McNamara critictoed the Etoen- dvU
called lack at presUge and oo tianal defense, enyinif "I'm afraid we've allowed our conventiooal dc-deteriorate to a point tiiat is dangerous."
warned that a reeeHlsa sUgM be toeniiag and blaiMd wtod ba eaBad BepabUeaa UgM
The contest I ■tiiTed about the only interest in the local recas. Fulkereon 1^ meted away at Taylor'a of aeversl criminal enact. Tkyior flidabed tbe fight In yefoerday's balloUng.
■ABBY BOUM dOB Maintenance of tbe county's Mi-oik of dratoa, and confonictian of new ones, will remain in the hande of Barry, elected to the S12A06a-year poMtion tor the first ttme in 1$98. He defeated hto Democratic opponent Roy J. RuaseO, cngtiim from Pontiac Town-aUp, 159,353 to 1S2,3SI.
■naaeO had fMtelU hard M teha aver the Jte by shaBsag
d r ai
Main of Birmingham kept the veying Job he didn't fight very hard to retain. He received 156,-357 to 130,530 for Stanley F. Dunn.
had agreed with hit Republican position should be aboltohed.
But Main did want it, although he didn’t campaign for it, to help Ms party keep their long grip on aU the county posttiona.
The Day in Btrmtogham
Baked goods, canned goods and
The Bloomfield Hills Senior High School yearbook, HiUcrest, has celved first claas honera for its I960 pubUcatfon.
The award, (Hveented by the Na-
tional Scholastic Prem AaMMlation. to given only after a study of the book to made by a group of trained pertonnri,
Don Gregciy to faculty ■ponam’ of the yearbook.
Rebekah Lodge 445 of Birmingham will bMd a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at the home
St. The sale will begin both days at 9 a.ra. Praceeda from the sale go toward club projecto.
Mrs. Bettie Sanders, dean of
giris at Bloomfiekl HlUs High School, wifi attend a conference at OoUege in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Sunday through Tuesday.
I«aal
tala saggsaUteM Ibr tarBMMtet
the preparatkm of Ugk. school
^presentative of school syriems to Michigan, Ohio and Illinois will' be guitt of the college during tlie • tMeeJlay tenferehce.
A Wayne State University pro-Nsor will be the guest speaker next WMnetetoy at a meeting of the Worden's Alliance of the Birmingham Unitaiim Church.
Dr. Henry Krystal, directw of poat graduate education and es-■odate professor in the. depart-mete of psychiatry at the unlvci--sity, wW dtocuss “Psychoanalysis And Five Will."
Tbe meeting will be held fit 12:30 .m. in the social hall of the diureh, Woodward Avenue and Lone Pine Road.
SkitB Champion HmcIs 1 Harrier Team
state Qaa* A champion Steve Meyer of Berkeley heads a seyen-man AU-Conference cross-country a m e d by Inter-Lakes’
Others are Ed Murray of Pontiac Northern, Meyer's teammate Denney Gilbnrt. MUk WaddeU knd joe Butler of WaUed Lake. Vem U-bennt, SouthfleM, and Dick Rhodes
Kennedy Apparent Victor; Popular Returns Are Close
He charged tbe adminlstn Id not used Its full powers in civil rights questions and urged federal aid to schools and s in the minimum wage.
Bentley described himself as a middle-of-the-roader” and said hejvas a "liberal when it comos to human rights and a conservj-tive when it comes to the taxpayers’ money.”
McNamara’s aidea, celebrating I a smoky downtown hotel suite as returns showed a mounting lead for the senator, gave credit to his program for helping the aged ni the main factor in McNamara'i victory.
Swainson Leads Sweep
(Continued From Page One)
gins over their Republican oppo-
Former Lt. Gov. Clarence Reid made the strongest bid to break the Democratic bold on the stale government, but he, too, loat out to .Stale Rep. T. John Lesinskl, the Democratic candidate, for lieutenant governor.
CAN'T MATCH HARR Even state treasurer Sanford Brown, who received strong 8U!>-port from traditionally Republican backers in Michigan, '*'Si unable to match Hare's success at the polls. Brown defeated David R. Calhoua Huntington Wooda mayor.
In conreding, Bagwell said: the situation is truly as it now appears to hr, I wish to congra' late Mr. .Swainson, and I express the hope that Michigan well under the atewardahip of his admlntotrathm to meet the many
Otis M. Smith, the first Negro to serve on the State Administrative Board, alao became the first Negro to be elected to the board. Smith, who was originally appointed by Gov. G. Mennen WUUams to fill a vacancy as auditor general, won re-elaetlon to tha poat by defeating James V. Clemcnto, small businessman from I'Ansc in the Upper Peninsula.
Past I. Adams, a aeft-epekea Uaiveratty el MleWgaa gradoala from foe Upper Psataeala, com-pleled tbe DemaeraHc sweep of edmlaletraHve beard poota by defeatist WendeH A. MUee, a taet-movtag Httle maa wHh dart-
beilM dw fast I
hi a
who was I
I to the high
court by Gov. G. Mennen Williams. defeated Washtenaw County Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr., to continue the Democrats' 5-3 edge on the high court bench.
How County Voted
Igaa.
The OcmocroU also held their' .td the Slate Supremci
Court, justice Theodore Sourn. lUdfB
tOantlnued Frem Page One)
PROPOSAL N«. 3 CONST. CONVENTION
Y« ................152,ilZ
Nb ................. 57,02R
SUPREME COURT BrwikBjr	7S.0S1
Sf.llS
PRORATE JUDGE (FilTm)
11$,344 PROBATE JUDGE (2.YiirT8rRi)
71,117

for the past It yean by Gov. 0. Mninea WUUanie, who Is step-pbig down after aa oapreeed-eated tls otraight tertno.
After congratulating Bagwell, 47, for what he termed "his vigorous campaign effort,” Swainson de-clar^;
'I hope now that the voters, have expreseed their verdict that wc may all quickly close ranks and get on with the tasks of making tn an even-better place to live and work for all cHizens.
‘1 approach the tasks ahead \ the recognition and understanding that many difficult proMemi confront Michigan In the 60t and that their lucceaaful aMution will to-quire leaderablp from the governor, the legislature and the cooperation f tU eitlxcns.”
Swainson said he would strive to continue what he termed the
Istratlvc leadcrahip of Mlehigaff.'
Beating the Bushes
belt" at tbe ing to cbemicala for control at " to C. 0.
U St texaa AAM GoUege.
Diesel oil or mtxtuns of dfopel
(Continued From Pago One) vtotoQ appearance from Loa Angeles, continued to battle if ;down to the wire in three la qpdecidifd states.
Kennedy led in all three—Cali-
Bnoto with 27, and Minneaota 11. Nixon was cutting into hia II-I lead and was staying within striking distance of his rival in Callforoto and Minnesota.
Kennedy went to bed in the early morning hours without claiming the victory many of his fcdlowers thought he had won.
cenpte of aeato to tbe foepnhW-eaoe la foe Senate. In the Henm they eteeted tfo memberi |e tbe .GOP** m. with foml remits still dne In 78 rteea.
In 27 governor’s races the Dera-ecrab hod a net gain of two state-houses with some contests still to
Nixon definitely had carried 22 ■tates with'171 electoral votes. He woi^ need 98 additional electoral vouA to obtain what would amount to an upaet victory.
The Republican candidate, who denounced Kennedy's charges that the United States had tost prestige atnxMd and has stood still at home under tbe Eisenhower administra-raa a dote race wHh hia rival in the record-breaking popular vote.
Kennedy'a lead, at c about 1.4 million, dropped today to a margin of only about 700,000 votes out of nwre than 57 counted with ballota from 32,000 polling places yet to be counted.
The vice president did not finally concede defMt in his, post-mktaight television ai. from Los Angeles. He said that if the trend of the vote count
tinued without significant di_____
"S«i. Kennedy will be the next president of the United '
PAT TRARFUJ,
Mrs. Nixon, fighting to back the tears, stood at hto side as tbe Republican candidate smilingly thanked thoae who worked for him in the feverish day-andflteht campaighing that
By The Aaaadaled Press pall of clouds, scattering snosvs and rain showers, hung over roost of the nation Wednesday.
There were a lew tunny or partly sunny spots in the Southwest, the i^teau stotes and the extreme Northern Plains.
Thundershowers ranged through eastern CKlahonjk, Ariteusaa and Southeastern Texas. Scattered rs and light rain splattered foxxn Eastern Texas through the Ontral Mississippi Valley and the lower Ohio Valley Into Great
‘nieoday's racord balloUng.
Msm said be waatod Kemiedy
liumt on tbe raturaa. They showed him with a narrow jop^ vote toad over Nixon. But there wu • posMhiUty he would wind
re than the
him the fourth Democratic prdai-dnt at the 20th century.
Missimippl gave Ha eight votes to unpledged eleetan.
ONLY OVO balks at the biggest seven, lie won or led in New York, CUiforniS, IjMqh-iua, nUnoia, Peraisyivanto ' ‘nms. Only Ohio out of.fois g foveted Ntoon.
There was nothing- very consistent about the election results. Kennedy carried hto home state of Massachusetts impresMvely but GOP Sen. Leverett SMtonstall was re-elected and a Republican, John . Voipe, was elected governor. In sew^ states where Nixon held the lead over Kennedy, Democrats either had been elected or were leading -for governor. These included Indiana, Wisconsin, Ne-Imaska and South Dakota.
Cover of Clouds Hangs Above Most oi Nation
The Weather
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Sat i. a. Marta as n It Tray. City 41 tt

THE PONTIAC CRESS, WKDXKSDAV. XOVEMBKR 9. I960
hard op
MBARINGI
ORWANT
HEARIN8 SERVICE
11 W. Lowrtnc*
FE 8-2733
PMHiat'* AaUMriu4
f«U<k BtariM AM DeaMi
Tear M*ariaf Ow OaJp IniaMi
•UDCrr TERMS ARRANGED
WASHINGTON <P-SU(n where CathoUcB abound and states where CaUiplIcs are a rarity gave their electond votes to Sen. John F. Kennedy.
Kennedy was the first Roman Catholir to seek-the White House sinee Alfred E. Smith made his bid for the presidency in 1938 against Herbert Hoover.
A 8MIUNG LOSER — Democratic candidate for Oakland County's 18th congressional seat James G. KeHis still managed a smile for the photographer early this morning as returns
flowed in stam ing his defeat by Republican incumbent Congressman William S. Broomfield. Kellis was still considered champ by his wife Sophie despite the setback.
Catholic and Non-Catholic Stales Voted for Kennedy
ample, pictures of a new tunnel under construction in New York were circulated with the intimation that it was a hmnel to Rome tor the Pope to-come to America' If Smith won.	{
Smith went down to a crash-ii« defeat. He carried only eight states, to Hoo\er’s M. He get only *1 electoral votes to Hoover’s 444. And be received only It million popular voles to >1 iiillllon for Hoover.
Outside the South — and until then, the South had been solid for Democrats since reconstruction days—the popular New York governor won only Massachusetts and Rhode Island, both states with heavy Catholic populations.
He lost such Southern states as Florida, North Carolina, Tennes-!e and Virginia.
No one ever knows for sure what causes a voter to make up hl| mind. Smith had a lot of things going against him—his accent grated on the ears of many and his stand against prohibition alienated others.
In 1960 booklets were circulated linking Rome to the asgaasina-tion of Abraham Lincoln. • Nobody will ever know how many PfotestanU voted against Kennedy because of his religion, or how many Catholica voted for him be-‘ of his, faith. Both Kennedy Vice President Richard M. Nixon said they wanted no votes for religious reasons.
Wins Council Seat After 7-Year Absence
Hilt idnre Smith's defeat St .years ago, this ronvirtton grew anumg man.v politicians:
A Catholic could not make' a itrong bid for the presidency.
Both in 1928 and 1960, the religious issue stirred deep feelings In the United States, which now has a percentage of 21.6 r>er cent baptized Catholics.
Twenty-eight years ago. as now, lere were highiprincipled, assuredly nonbigoted men. who op-I posed Vatican policy and wondered j aloud what effect it would have on a Catholic president.
Dem Tide Sweeps
I There are about 21 million hi-| I cycle riders in the United States.
DETROIT UP—Charles N. Young- i blood, 48, got strong labor support in regaining a seat on the Detroit Common Council after a se year absence.
Youngblood, who lost on a technicality in November 1^, defeated his opponent Anthony J. Weirz-I bicki by more than S6,dD0 votes the unofficial tabulations.
To Get Research Award
DETROIT	lAV—Dr. Jean
Rosenbaum of the Wayne State University college of medicine: will receive the Michigan Society of Neurology and Psychiatry's n -search awaid for original research; into the' sense of smell in man.
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ALBANY, N.Y. Ut — DemocratiRockeleller to deliver the state toi John F. Kennedy swept to an elec- Nixon.
DISTRIBUTORS
I Cenler
i tlon day victory in New York State Democrats took control of the
I by 400,000 votes and the tide ousted'congressional delegation 22-21, The, Republicans from control of the j Republicans have had a 24-19 edge.
The changes were in the New York; Qty-Long Island districts.
state's congressional delegation.
I g a.M. H 9 p.M. I
r 9:90 to 5
KUHN AUTO WASH
YOU MAY HAVI
PINWORMS
On the sute legislative front the GOP 'lost some ground in both houses but retained control despite Kennedy's strong showing in traditionally Republican upstate areas.
WMi retams practically ram-plete today. Ksaiiedy had SJM,-ma votes to S.4«B,3n for Vleo PresMeat Richard M. Nixoa, the GOP raiMUdalr.
EffisirsSfti!;
may bo vietinw and not know it.
'Totetridofrla-Wamis, they must be killed ia the Ui«e iatei^ where they live and multiply. That'sasactly ohat JayM'i P-W tablatsdo... aai here'e how they do it:
Pint—« sdcntifle eoatint earriaa the UUete into the boneb before they dimoive. Then—Jsyne'c mod-, medically-approved iagredient e richt to work-kiUe Pin-Worme
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Republicans, who gave President Eisenhower a 1.6-mUlion-vote mar-gain in the counties outside of New Ym^t aty in 1956, could produce a Nixon-edge of only 390,000 in the same territory Tuesday.
Kennedy piled up A plurality of nearly 800,000 votes In New York City, a Democratic stronghold, for the over-all victory that gave him the state's prized 45 electoral votes.
The Democratic nominee ran well in areas with economic problems.
Kennedy took Erie County (Buf-falol by 276,688 to 2U.201, Niagara County (Niagara Falls) 51,005 to 49,317, Oneida County (Utica) 63.-371 to 5S.199, and Qinton (Plattsburgh) 10.613 to 8,781.
Kennedy thus became Hie first Democratic presidential candidate since Franklin D. Roosevelt, native New Yorker, to carry the Empire State.
The Kennedy victory spelled failure tor an intensive campaign by Republican Gov. Nelson A.
In the prewMeotlal voting. Kennedy drew heavy support from npotate dtleo with large Roman Catholic papulatioM.
captured such rlliet ao
Batavia, wliich had never supported a Democratic presidential caadidate; Rochester, Auburn aad Elmira, all of which snpport-cd Eloeahower In INI and INi.
The Democratic nominee Brooklyn by 646,173 votes to 327,014 and Bronx, Manhattan and Queens | by large margins. He lost only one of the five New York City counties, Staten Island.
The religious issue worked Kennedy's favor and Jewish and| Negro voters rallied behind Kennedy. State party fights, if not forgotten, were submerged.
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TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNB^SDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1960
PAT FI(iHT» BACK HBR TEARS — Pat Nixon fights back tears which flowed briefly as she stands at the side of Vice President Richard Nixon while he comments on the flection returns at the Ambassador Hotel in 1/)S Angeles early this morning. At one point w hen
she showed emotion, Dick paused and tenderly placed his arm around her. He stated, "If this trend continues. Sen. Kennedy will be your Aext president." Pat said. "I guess I’ll have to get a job teaching again.”
U.S. Will Quit Bases in Indies
Tells Britain We Hope to Keep Some; Plans Aid for Islands
LONDON (AP) — The- United States agreed unconditionally Tuesday to quit the major part of its, five base areas in the Briti.sh \V Indies, but said it hopes to stay on in some conside.rcd e.ssential toj Western defense.
At the same time American delegates to a three-sided conference joined Britain in promising e«'onomie aid to the West Indies after that emerging commonwealth state beeonies Inde-IH’ndent.
A communique issued after a five-day conference said all parties; accepted the "basic principle that the West Indies, when independent,’ would have the xight to form its own alliances and to conclude such agreements as it thought fit regarding military bases on Us soil."
a Churchill and the late President Roosevelt.
Under this. Britain gave the Americans base rights in the IVest Indies until the year 2040 in return for 50 used destroyers and other military equipment at a cru-
jcial time in the war against the Qetroiter Is Killed ; Nazis.
I The five ba.ses are one each in ; Antigua, Jamaica and Santa Lucia and two in Trinidad.
^^^PoHUejUAdvfrttj^^
DEITROIT IE—Alonzo John.son, I, of Detroit, was killed Tuesday night when he was struck by a car at a Detrbit Intersection.
THANK YOU
Voters of Oakland Grunty Who Elected Me to the New Two Year
JUDGESHIP
My sincere appreciation to all the citizens who turned out to vote.
DONALD E. ADAMS

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THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1960
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
GOP Takes Both Houses of State Legislature
Soften los of Offices -Regains House Lead
Here’s State-by-Slate List of'Popular, Electoral Vote
Voted Elector- Voting Ui|iti Re- ReiHib- Demo- Indicated 1956 a) Votes Units porting lican crat Eelectoral
Arizona
CalifornU
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
FkHida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
IIUiMris
IX 11	3,293	2J06
364
1,887
18,298
1,808
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire New Jersey' New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio
Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota
2489
<^30,682
1,914
10,015
4,299
2,468
2.961
3.746
2,114
630
211,810	276,103
10,156	10.623
144,804	113,207
lh.018	170,758
1,592,624 1,691.481 373,132	313,367 i
S66.497 95455 753,189 203.764 92.(191 848	147,463
9,164 2.133481 4,086 1,U4.S38 678.445 368,173 481.167 206,754 236,240 481,697
1,864
1,037
2461
2,219
2,603
2,034
622
.1,336
656^ 98,354 706,568 10 332,185 92,193 136.757 4 2,151.8ffl 912682 13 516840 10 244445	8
445,957 10 386,188 10 178,166	5
559.971
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia Wiaedhstn Wyoming Totals
X-No Electoral Votes 1956.
R	16	1.984	1,436	. 560.651	976,154		16
	20	5.074	5.021	1,569.499	1,671,587		20
R	11	3,766	2.743	549,660	569.984		11
D	8	1.828	1^57	56.139	88.339		
D	13	4.3H	4.097	796,360	846.108		13
R	4	1.080	823	98,015	95,174	4	
R	6	2,129	1,848	299.332	191,658	6	
R	3	iSl	412	44,894	47,273		3
: R	4	301	301	157,941	137,765	4	
R	16	4,291	4,274	1,335,731	1,364 109		16
R	4	979	773	132.182	130.882	4	
R	45	11,793	11,707	3,406.3n	3,809,693		45
D	14	2,089	1,944	605,303	672,755		14
R	4	2,311	1,392	85,636	70,446	4	
R	25	14,076	13,826	2,145,518	1.871,315	25	
R	R.	3,217	3.222	534,475	369,354	8	
R	6	2,896	2,400	239,075	210t263	6	
R	32	9,044	8,995	2369,280	2,503,569		32
R	4	467	467	144.963	257,158		4
D	8	1,602	1,578	183321	193,295		8
R	4	1.890	1,449	107.829	81,197	4	
R	11	2,614	2,560	536,294	461,614	11	
R	24	254	253	943,783	1.002.579		24
R	4	1,128	1,114	202,597	166,887	4	
R	3	246	246	98,158	69,382	3	
R	12	1,950	1,915	394,519	354,485	12	
R	9	5,200	4,737	531.491	515,373	9	
R	8	2.751	2,468	356,330	432.173		8
R	12	3.476	3,445	881,426	827,195	12	
R	3	k73	623	69.5M	56,880	3	
	537	166.139	141,969	29.476.827	30,028,876 189 334		
Kennedy Joins Slim State Win
A VICTORY KBS — A happy and victorious William S. Broomfield plants a kiss on his wife’s cheek last night as other members of the congrei^man’s family gather around him. Word has Just come in that he had been returned to Congress for a third two-
year term. Celebrating the victory are Broomfield’s father. Dr. S. C. Broomfield (leftj, a daughter, Susan, and Robert Broomfield, the congressman’s brother.
County GKs All 3 Proposals
Goes Along With State on School .Bond, Sales Tax, Con-Con
PROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT — Sen. John F. Kennedy and the entire Democratic state ticket rode to a slim victory in a record Midfigan vote today, with Kennedy giving the party its first presidential triumph in Michigan since 1944.
W * W
Kennedy pushed along by a 350.000-vote bulge in populous Wayne County, carried Michigan’ 20 electoral votes into the Democratic camp by an estimated 80.-000 votes.
Victory for the Massachusetts aeaglor marked only the second time hi the post M years that MlcUgan has approved a Dem-
Kennedy jumped off to early lead on the basis of Wayne County returns and never w a a headed as the night wore on. although Nixon closed steadily in the early morning hours ns out-state returns poured in.
SEE SA MILUON VOTE With 4,977 of Michigan’s 5.074 precincts counted, Kennedy led Nixon 1,662,548 to 1,581,761.
Returns Quickly to Hospital as Autos Collide
A Walled Lake florist delivered flowers to a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday and moments later became a patient himself.
A ■ ♦	♦
Donald B. Watkins. SO, of 6540 Lake Shore Drive, delivered the flowers and was pulling out of the hospital driveway onto Woodward Avenue when his car collided with another.
Watkins suffered a broken
lie Is hi saUsfactary (
The other driver, Leonard S. Webb, 61, of 71 Orton St., was treated and released. He told Pontiac police he was hgaded south on Woodward when Watkins drove
Watkins said be couldn’t see Webb’s car coming because et a bus stom>ed to his left.
Sewage Bond Rejected
LAKE ary oi - a vote or 231 to 101 Tuesday (defeated a pn-ponl tor Uke City ta bond HmU for 1130,(DO to finance p4rt of tiw cost of a sewage dtspoaal system.
"	\ X -f -
Election otflcials said a projection of the expected final vote total indicated the final rminl might come up to preelertlon predictions of 3.6 million.
a ★ a
In any event, the record Michigan turnout topped the all-time mark of 3,080.460 set in the presidential election year of 1956.
In that year, Dwight D. Eisenhower carriM the state by more than 353,000 votes. In 1952, his plurality was 321,000.
Michigan, regarded as a po-lltlcally-donbtful “swing state" this year, saw I candidates waging heavy paigns.
Kennedy made his first formal speech on Labor Day in Detroit; Nixon closed his major campaign effort with a speech and a four-hour national network telethon in the Motor City.
OLD-FASHIONED ’TOURS In between, both nominees crisscrossed the state by plane and auto with old-fashioned ’’whistle-stop'' train tours.
past performance and present observation, Michigan was regarded a tossup in this yeai'’s
Oakland C^ounty voters went along with the rest of Michigan in ap(Hroving all three state proposals on yesterday’s ballot 'by substantial margins. -Here is how the county voted:
PropoMi Na. I — school bonds: 13»,6M to 79449.
PropoMi t — sales tax: 134,-719 to 96,183.
Proposal 3 ooustttutional cOMOMitloB: 163,9)9 to 67,9M. Approval of Proposhl No. 1 au-thortzA amendment of 4he constitution to	gtote	to fur-
nish broader assistance for local school construction.
★ ' * ★
It permits the state to borrow such amounts as are required its faith and credit for the purpose of making loans to school districts to pay bonds Lssuod before July 1, 1972.
Also, It enables the legislature, subject to Hmtations, to prescrilte
Souris Gives Dems Supreme ^Couff Win
•	^ From Our News Wires
LANSING — Democrats won another victory when Theodore Souris was returned to the State Supreme Court, to which he was appointed when jurist-author John D. Voelker stepped down last year.
Though the high court post is carried on the nonpartisan ballot, contenders are nominatei! by party convention.’ Souris defeated Washtenaw Circuit Judge James R. Breakey as Demo-
jOemsTakeU
Governorships
Wrap Up Michigan and Illinois, Grab Off 7 GOP States
crats held their control of the State Supreme Court, 5-3. Souris had been appointed to the high court by-Williams.
With 4,798 prerinels out of 5.074, reporting. Souris had 1,Q23,~ 806,613 for Breakey.
Souris, tum^ 35 iq Augu.st, was the* youngest Justice in the 132-year history of the Michigan,.Su-preme Court when ho took his seat last January.
The young attorney, Just 10 ■ years out of the University of Michigan law schex)!, replaced one of the most colorful Justices of modem times—best-selling author Voelker.
DETROIT (AP)—Republicans surged back into control of both houses of the Michigan Legislature today.
By the narrowest margin possible, they regained House majority, 56-54, after battiing Democrats for two years In an unprecedented 55-55 standoff.
They added a seat to their top-heavy 22-12 majority in the Senate.	^
The OOP resurgence in the house helped offset another Democratic sweep of statewide offices that put Lt. Oov. John B. Swainson in th governor’s chair and his five running mates intq * the state’s other top administrative posts.
Hmlever, tbe results m«y very well have set the stage tor more of the bitter inter-party wrangling that has wracked state government for years.
His appoinliiH-nt raiiie as a ‘ Kar])riNe. Ally. Gen. I*aul L. AdaniN, like Voelker an l’|i|>er I'eninsula man, wax IhtaighI by ' many to have had tbe inxide ! track.
THEODORE SOURIS
anthorize the levy of taxes by school districts without limi- |
talkm as to rate or amount for	„
payment of sthool bonds and iMichigan Farm Buroou state lonns.	Gathers at E. Lansing
Passage of Proposal 2 allows the j	■
state to increase the limitation on! lAST LANSING (ff>—More than „	,	hunt stnHimis
1.000	representatives of some: Souiis. a slightly built, studious
72.000	Michigan farm families,'®®*'*'^
gaihered here Tuesday for the 41st |‘’rat in a Detroit Republican law annual meeting of the Michigan «rm Ix'fore entering upon his ju-Farm Bureau.	dicial career.
it *	*	'He took the liigh court position
No nation in the world can match' following a 10-month stint as the United States in agricultural i Wayne County Circuit judge — an-production. President Waller W.j other appointment by Gov. Wil-Wrightman of Fennville told the; liams. He filled out the term of convention in his opening address. |the late Judge Joseph II. Moyni-We’have doubled our produc-
1 per mnn on American farms	-----------------
WASHINGTON lUPI) - Democrats wlftpped up 14 governorships tod^y—including the big Michigan and Illinois slate house prizes—and led in one other race.
Seven of the Democratic victories came in states controlled by Re-pubUcans.
★ ♦ *
GOP candidates won in nine ^tes — overturning Democratic rule in three of them—and led in three others.
If sN the 37 c4MilMts ended as to| now indicated, the Democrata ' would win 16 stato honsea ter a net gain of one and the Republicans would lake 13. T|at would give a new national gubernatorial lineup of 34 Demqcrnts and 19 Republicans.
a ★	★
Democrat Otto Kerner. popular (Tticago Judge, Jumped into the national political spotlight by swamping Illinois’ Republican Gov. William G. Stratton. Kerner, 52, is married to the daughter of a late Chicago Mayor, Anton Cermak. killed ^ a Miami assassin’s bullet aimed at Franklin D. Roosevelt
Republicans grabbed Democrats' House seats in Oakland and Muskegon counties while Democrats picked up one held by Rep. Robert S. Gilbert, R-Saginaw, who is retiring.
“This is certainly good news," said House Speaker Don R. Pears, Buchanan Republican, who presided for two yean over frequently stoleraated sesstona that produced legislation only with bipartisan support.
Pears was elected to his Job only because a Dennocratic lawmaker was missing when tbe House organized at the opening session in January 1958.
’6# RACE REVERSED The Democratic victim in the Senate was William E. Miron, freshman lawmaker from Eaca-who lost out to Kent T. Lundgren of Menominee, the man he beat in 1958.
The outcome restored to the CK)P Senate bloc the two-thirds majority necessary to override a veto by the governor. House Ro-publicans, however, would help from 18 Democrats to do the same thing.
♦ ★ ★
Raymond L. Baker, druggist and former Berkley councilman, nosed out Rep. S. James Clarkson, Southfield attorney, and gave Oakland County’s 4th District back to the Republicaiu after a two-year
the maximum sales tax from 3 to 4 per cent.
★ ★ ★
This means taxpayers will pay an additional penny to the state with each dollar’s worth of purchase.
election.
Approval of Proposal 3 authorizes a vote In the 1991 spring eieetton on calling a constHu-ttonnl convention for the following October. It also changes the ground rules for calling a convention and the s.vsteni of se-leeting delegates.
No longer will a majority of those voting in an election be required to endorse a convention before it can be convened. Only a simple majority of those voting on
Democrats captured GOP governorships in West Virginia, Delaware. Rhode Island, North Dakota, Illinois, Indiana and Nebraska. Democrats maintained their rule in Florida, Mis.souri, North Carolina, Texas, Arkansas, Wisconsin and Michigan.
In Washington Democratic candidates led.
Democrats also were stunned in Muskegon County’s 2nd District, where Oscar E. Bouwsma of Muskegon upset Rep. F. Charles Raap, who was bidding for his fourth term.
WINS IN SAGINAW COUNTY Democrat William A, Boos Jr. former assistant Saginaw attorney, beat Arthur C. Hauffe, a former House member.^or Saginaw County’s 1st District scat.
One of the clooest races gave Bay County’s seal to Republican Ixister O. Bekirk, n nursery operator In Bay City. Unofflctol
Republlcai crats out power In lown, Knn-sns and Massachusetts. The GOP rctalni'd control In VcmuNil, Arizona, New Hampshire, Utah,
Michigan State University.
CIIARLOTTI-: (IP - A ’
Russia probably has 10 times 1.410 to Tuesday approved as many people working in agri-! propos.il to extend the terms ol culture as we do and produces Charlotte mayor and supervisors jhalf as much." ‘	' I from one year to two.
WHAT, PAPER RALUm? — Oakland County haan’t gone bompietely modern in Ha dection machiMry. Out of the county’s 311 pracincts, four — In Brandon and Groveladd Toumahipa — atill uae the old fashioned paper ballots. Here workers count the i^urns
at the Ortonvillc Town Hall, in Brandon Townal^ iuf nigl 'Croveland s
In Nebraska, Democrat Frank B. Morrison defeated Republican John R. Cooper. The Democrats thus regained the state house they won in 1958 but lost two months ago when Gov.*Ralph G. Brooks died and was succeed by (X)P Lt. Gov. Dwight W. Burney. NMJ40N FINAIXY WINS Democratic Gov. Ciaylord A. Nelson Of Wisconsin, reported during the campaign to be waging an up-, hill fight for re-election, finally defeated Republican Phillip G. Kuehn after a see-saw battle.
a- ♦ A
Democrat W. W. Barron defeated Republican Harold E. Neely in West Virginia to succeed Republican Ck»v, Cecil Underwood who ran for the Senate.
a a *
In Delaware. Democrat tibert . Carvel beat John W. Rollins, where GOp J. Caleb Boggs also decided to seek a Senate a«it. In Rhode Island, GOP Gov. Christopher del Sesto was ousted by John A. Notte'jr.
In normally Republican North Dakota, Democrat William L. Guy took over a GOP state house by defeating C. P. Dahl. Democrat Matthew E. WeWi defeated Republican Oawford F. Parker in Indiana.
Plon Dinner and Cards
AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Auburn Heights C^Mnmuidty Club will present a ham dinner and card party at 6 p:m. tomoimw at club headquartotf, 220 S. .Squirrel Road.
retonm gave him a Z6S-vot« margin over Herbert E. Hipke, also ol Bay City.
Republicans also managed to hold on to Saginaw County’s 2nd District, where Carol 0. Little of Saginaw forged ahead of William M. Daly in a contest to replace Rep. Holly Hubbel, R-Saginaw,-who retired.
Two winning women candidates in House contests boosted the female delegation in the lower chamber to four. Three are Democrats. # ♦ *
Mrs. Marie L. Hager of Lansing was elected to her first term as representative of Ingham County’s 1st District and Mrs. Maxine Young coasted into one of the three seats in Wayne County’s 2nd District. She replaces Rep. Frank D. Williams, who was named legislative agent lor Wayne County.
Waterford Returns to GOP
Waterford Township went back Into the Republican column by a decisive margin yesterday as Oakland County maintained its GOP leaning, giving Vice President Richard M. Nixon a 54 per cent plurality In the presidential race.
*	♦ A
Ck>unty voters, 295,000 strong, gave the unsuccessful GOP candidate for governor, Paul D. Bag-well, a 33,000 margin over John B. Swainson, the victorious Demo-
Farm Belt Sticks With Republicans in Losing Cause
By OVID A. MAR'HN WA.SHINGTON <APl - Much of the Midwestern farm belt woun4 up on the losing side in the ap-^ parent presidential victory of Sen. John F. Kennedy.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon got a large portion of his electoral votes in traditionally Republican agricultural states.
That was a region Democrats had hoped would revolt over controversial farm policies of the Ei-administration.
re was little evidence of such a revolt despite pledges of Kennedy to push a new farm program designed to boost agricultural prices and incomes. MAY MODIFI’
The farm belt rejection of Kennedy raised early speculation that Cpmocrats mighi modify their program in the direction followed by the present administration.
The Midwestern voting indicated farmers may have been Influenced by Issues other than farm problems, notably Kennedy’ Roman Catholic religion.
* * *
The farm belt voting gave some support to claims of Secretary of Agriculture Ezn Taft Benson that farnwra were not unhappy and that they prefer the Eisenhower program aimed at getting government out of agriculture to Ken-neiiy’s proposal for enlarging gov-ernment’a role.
WayuB County Vott Total Falls ,Sh^ of '56
DETROIT if»—More than 89 per cent of Wayne County's legtotered voters wteit to the pons 7\ieaday. Peter L. Buback. deputy coaoty
The county preferred Alvin M. Bentley, Republican nominee for U.B. Senator, by a 31,099 majority over Incumbent Demo-eral Patrick V. MrNamarra, the winner.
Nixon’s margin over Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic nominee, was 24.(XX) votes.
★	★ W
Waterford gave Nixon an even greater majority, but Pontiac went Democratic right down the line.
The township preferred Nixon by a 67 per «
turns, a record 19,999 vo4m favored Nixon by 3,9» votoo. Bag-well by 3,113 and BenUey toy 3,091.
Swainson and Bentley oifldrew Kennedy in Pontiac, where onlv 30,834 went to the polls, according to unofficial returns.
HARK IJi^ADS ALL Pontiac v’dters prefcrird Kennedy to Nixon by 3.530 votes, bu* gave Swainson a bigger margin of 4.280 votes and McNamarra the biggest. 4,474 votes.
Secretary of State James M. Hare was tl
hoard who came the nearest to wtaaing in Oakland Connty and In Waterford. Hare led all ether Democratlr candidates in Pon-
Hare captured 142,325 votes In the county, compared to 147,965 (or his rival William E. Greger. the Republican nominee.
a *	*
The Waterford vote was 9.315 for Hare. 9,973 for Kreger. In Pontiac It was 18,077 for Hare, 12.27S for Kreger.
Four years ago, Waterford voters cast the majority of their ballots for Gov. Williams and his Lansing team.
Inenrobent team af Demorrullo township afltoers, whsnn posts were not hivsivod yooSerdax-
The township had favored President Elsenhower four years ago. So did Pontiac, but by tom than Pontiac voted Democratic in the other 1966 contests.
*	* dr
Oakland County hasn’t voted Democratic in a pretedsoltel election since 1996, when RaoseveH topped Landoo.
Waterford saw 12 per cent of Ms eUgible voters go to ,th» polls yesterday, a slightly togher turwnM in the coteMy as a whote and
But the total vote of	Ml
bote votw short of the total In the 1996 prertdwitlal alectlQ^
tisK;. ;nie Pontiac tumoot was 74 per cent, compared with 12 par
/,
amimaaimi
/ • ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. I960
A Day School Party Line -Strictly a Card for Kids
Eve^yoody will benefit when friends of Bloomfield Country Day School stage a Telephone Card Party Nov. 16—students at the school with added facilities, members of the Mothers Club who get ' better .acquainted through the effort, and local card players who can settle down to an afternoon of fun knowing they are helping a worthwhile cause.
Chairman Mrs. William Pioch is working with vice chairman Mrs. Paul M. McKenney and a committee of three, Mrs. A. James Stirling, Mrs. J. P. Judd and Mrs. Robert C. VanderKloot. Together they will mesh myriad details of the school’s first money-raising activity of the year.
★ ★ ★
Bridge, pinochle and gin rummy tables will be at play with prizes in bridge going to the three
highest scorers whose hostesses report first by phone to Chairman Mrs. Pioch. Two prizes for each pinochle and gin rummy game will be awarded under normal playing and scoring rules.
★ ★ ★
Response from Metamora, Rochester, Oxford. Detroit, Dearborn and Royal Oak as well as Pontiac, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills indicates the party wifi lie <me of the big events of the week, according to Mrs. Pioch.
Among those who hive already arranged to host luncheon and cardqwe Mrs. M. M. Burgess, Mrs, J. Brandt Jr., Mrs.^ph L. Polk, Mrs. Edward H. Sieber, Mrs. Drew C. Haneline, Mrs. J. D. Richardson Jr., Mrs. John Q. Nagel and Mrs. John B. Poole.
Chairman Mrs. William Pioch of Bradway Boulevard, Bloomfield Pillage uses a woman’s natural toot—the telephone—to line up support for the Bloomfield Country Day School's Nov. 16 Telephone Card Party.
The Personal Side
The O. L. Beaudettea have returned to their home on West Huron Street after a six-week European vacation.
★ ★ ★
The Paul K. Hagles of Middle Belt road were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary at a surprise dinner party given by their son Ens. Paul D. Hagle Thursday In The Kingsley Inn.
Recently graduated from the U.S. Navy Supply Corps School at Athens, Oa.. Ens. Hagle wUl leave Thursday for his assignment as department head aboard the U8S De-Haven. a destroyer out of Long Beach, Calif.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Marakas (Maryallce McFall) of Dearborn are announcing the birth of a daughter, ChrUtlne OaU, Oct. 30 In the New Grace Hospital, Detroit.
The John H. McFalls of Sylvan Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Marakas of Detroit are the baby’s grandparents.
★	★	★
Preceding the Trabaiamas' Sadie Hawkins Dance Sat urday evenlg, Sue Ann Hathaway entertained 32 members of the young set In the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway on East Iroquois Road.
•k	it	it
The birth of a son, Robert William, Oct. 29 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Slabinskl (Virginia Hickson) of South Avery Street. Waterford Township.
Grandparents are the Glenn R. Hicksons of Tllmor Drive. Waterford Township and the Stanley W. Slabtnskls of Cherry Court.
★	★	★
Mrs. Philip F. Hoops of Chicago will arrive Friday to spend a week with her sister and brother-in-law, the E. Gllmour Winns of Pemberton Drive, Bloomfield Township. it	it	it
The John M. Smiths (Charlotte Weber) of Shoman Street, Drayton Plains, are parents of a daughter. Gay Elizabeth, born Oct. 31 in Pontiac General Hospital.
On the maternal side are the Charles A. Webers of Kimball Street, grandparents, and Mrs. Elizabeth Weber of Detroit, great-grandmother. The Leo M. Smiths of Post Street, West Bloomfield Township, are paternal grandparents.
★	★	★
A son born to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Belaney (Margie Ruddock) of Chippewa Road Oct. 29 in Pontiac General HosplUl, has been named Curtis Franklin.
Grandparents are Mrs. Clay Ruddock of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. J. William Belaney of East Liverpool,. Ohio.
Mrs. John M. Booth of Waddington Roa4 has lined up a foursome for next week’s benefit card party. As hostess she will arrange for refreshments and tele-fdione her table’s high score at once to Mrs. Pioch.
4 Area Musicians Play for Tuesday Musicale
Getting down to the serious business of playing cards, this foursome tallies up its score, a run through of what will be going on all over the area when card enthusiasts and supporters of Bloomfield Country Day School combine their efforts in a gigantic Tele-
Birmingham Branch to Meet for Luncheon
phone Bridge. Players are (from left) Mrs. A. R. Larson of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Victor Jose of Birmingham, Mrs. Earle S.,, McPherson of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Charles Brucker of Birmingham.
By CR1U8 GACNSBAVER Pontiac Tuesday Musicale met in Grace Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall on Tuesday afternoon to listen to a program by some versatile musicians from this area.
Coming from Cranbrook schools were WilUam Casey, playi>« flute, clarinet and guitar. and pianist Robert Bates. AssUting were soprano Mary Gardner Pardee and Ruth Killeen. soprano and violinist, both . from Birmingham.
• Music, Old and New” was the theme suggested by Mr. • Casey who planned and coordinated the program. He recently earned his Ph.D. at the University of Michigan with a study of music for the lute. Music from early periods in history has been one of his special interests. With few ex-cppjions the examples chosen were written prior to 1600 by such composers as Morley. Dowland, Lassus and deJeune.
WARMTH AND HUMOR What could have been a rather dry presentation provided great interest and pleasure for the audience because of the warmth of Mr. Casey’s personality and his nonchalance and effortless humor as comraenU-tor. This combined with artis-
tic performances by the four accomplished and attractive musiciaas made for an excellent program.
The voices of Mrs. Pardee uti Mrs. Killeen blended well in their soprano duets. In addition to very early music they sang dueU by contemporary composers Bela Bgrtok and Henry Cowell. ’Ihese served to point up similarities in the spirit of two widely separated periods but the vast differences in their harmonic foundations. •Tlw singers handled the dll-fi(^ intervals and disatmances of the moderns with apparent ease, a measure of their inherent musicianship.
WWW
Mr. Casey demonstrated music for the lute on the guitar played as a lute. He also played flute with Mrs. Killeen playing viola and clarinet with Mr. Bates gt the piano. The four performers sang together two madrigals.
In all this pre-classic music parts are evenly balanced and of equal importance with an overlapping dialogue between the voices maintaining the melodic line and providing the harmony. Illustrating these characteristics srell was the vocal duet "No. No Resistance (Continued on Page 21)
Korean Pianist to Appear
The young Korean pianist Tong II Han will appear as guest artist at Birmingham Town Hall Thursday and Friday at Birmingham Theater at 11 a.m.
* * *
Tong (who is Tony to his American patrons) was brought to America by contributions of the men of the Sth Air Force. Their faith In hi* musical ability has been justified by his sucoesslul appearanerx with such orchestras as the New Ywk Philharmonic, the Denver Symphony and the Oevciand Orchestra, and ha* included television appearance* on the Voice of Fiiestone and the Arthur Godfrey Show.
♦ * ♦
The 19-year-oid pianist is a ■tudent at JuiUiard School A pupil of Mme. Rotina Lhevinne (Van CUburn’i teacher) he has noaivad acclaim for hla perfect legato and unusual rap-
Cit7 Brifdge Club Ploys at the Elks
'The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Gub met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with nine tables in play.
a a a
Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Zac Endress. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seaman, Mrs. (^rle-ton Wright and Mrs. Melvin Small, Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson.
The annual fall luncheon meeting of the Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Inc., wUl be at 12:15 p.m.. Monday* in the Birmingham Community House.
Mrs. J. Reed Alexander will speak on ‘’Horticulture la Therapy.” She dlrecta volunteer gardeners in their work with disturbed children at the Pontiac State Hospital. ♦ * ★
Boys and girls, ages 8 to 18. who benefit from this therapy program, work in the hospital greenhouse during the winter months. They grow plants from seeds and trani{riant and force bulbf. In the spring, each child has a 30x30 garden plot in the outdoor hospit.nl garden. With the cooperation of the 4-H Glib, they have won many blue ribbons at the State Fair for their vegetables.
Mrs. Howard Green, chairman of the Short Subject tor the day will speak on h»r experience with "Pennies for Friendship.”
Chairman of the day will be Mrs. F. Theodore Haning-ton.
Mrs. R. B. Pokomy, in charge of table arrangemenfi, will be assisted by Mrs. K. A. Berridge, Mrs. Robert E. Fowler, Mrs. Stuart M. Gastren and Mrs. Ralph E. Zimmerman.
Mrs. Fred W'. Watson, ticko! chairman, is taking luncheon reservations.
Screen Is Safer
NEW YORK (UPI) - A screen between you and the fireplace may not look so pretty, but It’s safer, say fire prevention experts.
Student Speaks at Meeting
Grazi Massi. exchange student from Italy, was guest speaker at the Woman’s Literary Gub meeting Monday in the Glenwood Avenue home of Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh.
The club’s department of applied education. headAi by Mrs. Harry Vernon, arranged the program. .
Following a report on the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs meeting Friday in Rochester by Mrs. Joseph Phillips, president, plans were made for a Dec. 13 Christmas party for Pontiac State Hoa-pital patient!.
Hosteaaes were Mn. Harry Dickie and Lulu Luby.
Six Pages Today in Women's Section
Give Him a Chance First, Says Abby
Don’t Keep the ColdFish
By AGIGAn, VAN BURRN
DEAR ABBY: After daUng Matt three times I was delighted because he was the first fellow I didn’t have to wrestle with.
I mean he never even tried to kiss me goodnight.
Now I am beginning to wonder if there isn't some thing wrong with him. We’ve been together 19 times, and he still haai’t mada any effort to kias me and I am getting jwetty tired of It.
How does a girl *et a fellow to make a little progresa? I am not the pushy type but if
a for the celebrity tandiaoB which follows at Kingiriey Inn may be made thmoRh the Birmingham Town
Thing of Beauty'
(IIEA) A gigantic. ove|i:-blown aUk nar can turn a plain Mack (diealh into a stun-
this guy Is looking for a sister he has the wrong girl.
WANTS ROMANCE
DEAR WANTS: Don’t rush him. Let him proceed at bU natural rate of apeed for another month. If he still hasn’t warmM up — he’s a cold fish. Throw him back.
V ♦	*	*
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is getting married. It will be a church wedding, but we are keeping the number of gueata down becauae of the cost.
My problem Is my husband’s maiden sister. She is a troublemaker, a big mouth, an authority on everything and a mercUeai critic. I know If she la at the wedding it will ipoU It for me. My huAand la the eaay - going type who had . “yennd” her aU hla life to
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Reeves of Oneida Road announce the engagement of their daughter Kay to Fred L. Rost of State Street, ton of
Mr. and Mrs.
Wallaee D. Ross of West Brooklyn Avenue.
avoid an argument. I would like to leave her out. Should
BRIDE’S MOM DEAR MOM: This la a fam-
DEAR ABBY: I have made • quite a few mitUkes in the past but am leading a respectable life now. A fellow with whom I was at one time Involved threatens to reveal my past If 1 do not resume our old relationship. I cannot go to the authorities because of the bad publicity, and If my past is disclosed I would not be able to remain where I am now. I am at my wits' end. What should I do7
TRAPPED DEAR TRAPPED; TWl the blackmailer to go ahead and reveal yotlr past if he ao chooaea. He probably won’t — but if he does, you will have to seek a new life ehewhere. Living under threat of exposure la no life at all.
*	* A
CONFIDENTIAL to "Bltter-LY DISAPPOINTED” (M tha (rfflce romance): After investing nine yean In this man, I diagnose the case as "hopef less.” The Cure: Major surgery. Cut him o(ri of your Me. You are only 28 and will live.
If you want a l ply from Abby, write to her In care tUa paper and an-dose a stamped, Belf-addrcaacd letten.
Plan Dance
The Square Set Dance Qub
guest night ^urday at Herrington Schom from 9 to 13 p. m. CaBen for the amnlng will bt dub inembers.
Any member may bring lav-
VICTORIA ANN SEIBERT
LINDA MARY GROVES
KAY REEVES
THE PONTIAd PBESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1060
Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It!
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALQ»-
219 Auburn Avt.
FE 4-2878
No Appointmont Niemaaty
EDITH BTBnON. Ovaur
JUICOLQH
TWENXy-THR^
Sally Reveals Her Attendants
Sally Yow«, bride-dect of Frai* Ktily. announced her attendants at a miscellaneous bridal Mwwer given by Mrs. Edward Lewis of South Marshall Street. Fourteen guests attended the
Linda Clarkson will be honor
UUi
101 3-16011
rigidoir« UAUT lUCTUC
4620 Oisi# Hwy., DrsytM
» Church of God on East Pike
____1. Kariene Walton. Carol Webb
and Charlene Holdridge wUl at-»d as bridesmaids.
♦ * *
ParenU of the engaged couple are Josqth Young o( Yale ^venue and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kelly ol CoUier Road. •
Sihleys Fashion Spotlight!
There Are No Boots Like
Golo Boots!
Panhellenic Group Gathers ior Meeting
Mrs. George Yanaen of Chippewa Road was hostess lor Pontiac City Panhellenic’s November meeting Moi^ evening. Mrs. Russell Jacobson and Mrs. William Kish
By VnrUN BBOWN AP Newsisatareo Writer If you want to put your loe forward, girls, wear a That’s the advice from charm-ii« HUdegarde, supper
Cold weather is arriving and so has our great new collection of Oolo Boots. TheyTe so beautiful, warm and comfortable you’ll wish it were always winter. Come in and choose from our wonderful collection today.
Michigan’s Largesf^ Florsheim Dealer
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
^ cijrbi?c
tt A. M. *IU t r. M.
secuBiTY or
otlUJbjO	INTERNATIONAL CHARGE
After a report on the Couples Card Party by Mrs. Philip Stomberg, ways and means chairman, Mrs. Don Kennemer was appointed new contact chairman.
For the evening's entertainment members worked Vm their toy project under direction of Mrs. Russell Jacobson.
President Mrs. William Freyermuth Introduced Mrs. Richard Brosier, a guest.
qwts all over the world,
w w ,*
'Wear a hat to please men. It for no other reason, ” HUdegarde '^ias. “Men adore haU. and a an who doesn't wear one is missing a glamor bet."
Curl Little Girls
NEW YORK (UPD-Primping starts early with us women. One-third of the girls between the ages of 2 and 5 get home permanents, reports a home permanent company's reference sc'^rlce.
iVoflOtl’B
for Jwiiion
SisM < to 15
Miracle MUa Sheppinf Caator
Says Men Adore Hats on Women
HUdegarde thinks older women would do weU to observe coiora and styles in haU.
“Aa elder, gray-haired wemaa ka took adMiMe In a hat ef gray nr Mae. tf ahe has gray Bat bright red or gay
are toe much M a eeatraat.’'
She particularly diAlkes the trast of red with gray hair. She veils, and thinks they Hatter any womah.
■I don't lUce a veil worn in _ of a hat, though. It gives a char-
ADUlTttdCRILDlErS
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"I don't beUeve in just a covering for a head," she explains. "Wear a hat that has body, frame and character. Don’t wear a little thing on the back of your head. It wiU look dowdy.
* A W
'A good substantial hat makes you feel Important. Little hats look chic on some people, but they don’t do anythiiv for me. I believe in a large hat. The more important the hat, the more Itj-portant you^feel/’ she says.
You must know your face to choose the right hat, ihe poinU
It’s too bad more young ebU-dren do not wear hats, she says, since it is the best time to train'
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hate. If yoar*taee to wMe, you eaa use heigM. A round face oeods height to elongate It. As oval face eaa wear any style hat. of oaarM,” ri^ lajpi-Giris miss their biggest charm point by not wearing bats in the summer, she thinks, because there is such a wonderful opportunity to wear gay, charming, floral hats, k ik k
"I adore flower bedecked hats. I love a yeUow flowered hat with a gray flannel suit and I accent it with gloves ol yellow. I like white flowered hats, and these I accent with white i^oves. I wear tailored hats when I travel. But I avoid orange, mustard, olive green. They’re colors that do nothing for me," she says.
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a girl in the art of seleoting and
always wore a hat to idiooi and to church when I was a giri in Wisconsin. One reason teen-do not wear hats today is they never got In the halt wearing habit in childhood,” she
wear bats in hot climate, the one place the shade effect of a bst should be appreciated."
Children's Shop
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HUdegarde wears hats even in the tropics, and is taking etgM haU with her on a forthcoming trip to the West Indies, even though it will be hotter than biases, ahe says.
“A hat can keefi you cool .hot climate," she says, “b u t 'strangely enough people do not
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WI^DNESDAY, XQVKMBER 9, 1060
At Waterford Schools
Three PTAs to Assemble
I A variety of.programs has- been scheduled tomorrow night at i three Waterford Township Parent-Teacher Association meetings.
★	*	*'
"The Unchained Goddess ’ is the title of a film to be presented at the 8 p.m. Pontiac Lake School PTA by Charles Dronillet of Michigan ill Telephone Co.
*	★	*
The	school's	second graders	will
have	a	bake	sale,	proceeds	of
Viet Nam Army Repulses Reds
Communist Forces Try to Drive Across Border; 54 Are Killed
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which will be used for field trips during the school year.
There will also be a Chrisimas booth faD of randy and rolorial Christinas decorations where parents may place oeders lor future delivery.
Beginning af 7:30 p.m., there will be a cwicert at the Waterford Center School PTA meeting, with Dcmald Perrin conducting the Waterford Township High School Band.
WILL GIVE PLANS Guest speaker William Qark, Oakland Cwnty executive director 0/ Big Brothers, will talk about lis organization’s plans.
Or. Chandos Reid. amlNtant Kuperintendeat of schools, will present a talk, "Reading In Waterford ToWnshlp Elementary Schools." at the » p.m. meeting at the Laura Havlland School.
I The Boy Scouts of Haviland I School will also sponsor a bake
SAIGON (I PI I -- The govern- „,eeUng, and refreshments will ment announced Tuesday *hat :J"‘	. *’
South Vietnamese forces had re-j	_______________
pulsed an invasion by three battal-1
ions of Communist troops driving TI7^4Ar/orW
into this southeast Asian nation j ™ Uie/iOlU
across the Uotian border.	ClOSS OH AlCheiy
Fundamentals
A new class session in the fundamentals of archery will begin tomorrow at the Waterford Township Community Center, according to Recreation Director Tom Belton.
it *	*
Running from 7:30 to 9, the _jurse will last six weeks, with practice shots featured Thursday night.
Those Interested have been asked to bring their own equipment, however, there is a limited amount available.
WWW
League action for novice and advanced archers will begin Jan 1. Belton said. Interested persons have been asked to call the recre-department for further information.
The government disclosed the Red attack, by more than 600 "1‘egular army’’ soldiers wearing Communist-North Vietnamese uniforms, was launched Oct. 21 in a frontier area 300 miles north of .Saigon.
Government oflicials told a ntjvs f-onfprt-nce that a swift <o^Sferal(nck by South Vlef-namese Infantry and paratroopa had thwarted the three-proaged thrust. But they said fighting v.as still going on in the area.
The Red drive was described as ' the first major Communist attempt launched from foreign soil to set up an area under their control I within .South Viet Nam.
♦ ♦ ♦
■’The Communists failed completely.’’ a communique read by assistant Defense Minister Nguyen Dinh Thuan said. The communique placed Communist casualties at 34 men. If said the South Vietnamese forces suffered 20 dead and 10 wounded.
Allen Park 2nd to OK Seaway Freeway Link
The govemment. in .support of: ALLEN PARK (API—Allen Park its claims of success, displayed I has joined Melvindale in approving captured prisoners and arms, at j the right-of-way set by the state the news conference held in army I for their share of the Seaway Free-
headquarters.
Thukn said fighting is continuing in the region which includes a section of South Viet Nam along both sides of the 15th parallel from ithe border of Laos to the South China Sea.
way.
’The freeway, linking up withi the Detroit-Toledo Expres.sway inj Brownstown Township, will run to: the Rouge River in Detroit. South-' gate and Lincoln Park still must: approve their sections.	^
1961
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