The Weat^ier l'.>. WeaU«r SarMi rww*» Friday fair, wunwr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition fl8th YEAR ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2T. 1960 -64 PAGES Figure Breaks Area Record mm fore UF Drive Over Top at $705,543.26 Ail Divisions Reach Quotas, Says Knudsen df Victory, Luncheon A record-smashing Pontiac Area United Fund campaign total of $705,-543.26 was announced to-day by (!;ampaign Chairman S. E. Knudsen as the 1960 drive came to an offl cial close with a victoi7 —luxicheoii^lMElMTeik pie. The record figure represents 105 per cent of quota. “This is strictly a community victor y,” said Knudsen in announcing solicitations had surpassed the over-all goal of $672,-500, with the largest figure ever recorded in 12 annual Pontiac Area UF drives. The previous record was 1670,003, esUbiished in 1959. "I extend my sincere confratu-lations, to the division chairmen, vice chairmen, their workers and the generous citizens of this community." Knudsen said. Delivering sureessful reports bralion wei4 leaden of the three major eanipaign divisions. The Industrial Division, headed by Calvin J. Werner, reported solicitations of *456,197.93 against a quota of S423.560. Oakland's 'View' Was Among Best It sat 1,450 people, yet everyone hafi a good view. The "view' was of the stage, if you were talking about the 41-year-old Oakland Theater back in 1927, when a *50,000 remodeling job was completed. ~ In those days vaudeville pre- the Curley Bums Musical show alternating with what the new billed I Up to yesterday evening, view" was of the motkm picture screen, of course, since vaudeville is long gone from the Pontiac' scene. The main floor of the Oakland swept down towards the proscenium in a continuous slope. That’s at the victory celo- TWhy you could fllways get a good view over the Vad of the person seated in front of you. No pillars in the way, either. as High Walls Elia Kazan, th< t>ctor. thought Division chairman, reported group had |[y),845 of 102.5 statST nc wna>.4isty proud lhat the commercial Division had met its quota by the end of the campaign for the first time in history. plays and movies as the Tennessee Williams' epics, Itke "Streetcar Named Desire." The Academy awaid-winning director visited the Oakland Theater a few months ago to study its stadium-type construction. He was looking around for ideas .Mrs. Boderick Taylor, chaii^ man of the Women’s Division, reported coUections of 1*7,000, representing 100 per cent of the women’s goal. "You have done an o&tstanding job,** Knudsen said hr complimenting .the three chairmen. - "Your energetic leadership con-tributed immensely to the •successful oufeome of tfiii“campalghT New York Qty’s Lincoln Center, ' with which he is associated. Kazan was impressed with the Oakland, according to Butterfield officials. Built in 1919, the Oakland was '■ Pontiac's biggie thetlier. Phub- '• icst, too. ...- ■■ The original operators, Gladys and her husband, the late A. S. Knudsen also paid tribute to In-j *^***** •"“tailed a $35,000 dustrial Division plant chairmen. H*‘“al^*’ I***. Employe contributions from the I Kleist Amusement Enterprises entire Industrial Division increased i operated five of Pontiac's theaters from *282.632 to *310.744 for a 10 those days — the Oak I a per cent improvement. Strand, Eagle, 0 r p h e u m and Knudsen revealed that emplove i ^***to. participation had reached a new ' Eventually, the W S. Buttef- By DICK HANSON A $415,000 fire that last night devastated the Oakland Theater in downtown Pontiac continues to offer stubborn resistance today to battle-weary firemen. Small pockets of flames were breaking out Intermittently among the charred ruins as late as 1 p.m. Two walls of the theater building, one of the finest in Oakland County, quivered four stories high In. the bleak sky. More than 100 fire fighters from Pontiac and four neighboring communities struggled with what proved to be one of the biggest fires In the city’s history. Four of the men sustained slight injuries, Pontiac firemen arrived at the red, smoke-filled scene ^seconds after the alarm was sounded at 6:30 p.m. from a firebox across the street from the theater. S5ome 50 patron* and six theater Orfonville Girl, 6, Dies oi Car Injuries employes already had been evac-A 6-year-old OrtonvUle girl died I**® smoke-filled build- ing without-injury. early today of injuriaa sustained when she was stni^ by yesterday afteniaon whlR i a street In front of her home. jdgUm was Edith utility crews brake thrangh rnn. j. Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Adkins. 695 Oakwood Road. She was struck by a car by Mrs. aementlne B. ^land, 59, of Metamora. News Flashes riremea Immediately charged Into the theater «rilh hoses, only I headway with a rushing Crete sidewolics with compression guns to get at gas lines and cut oft the flow from the blazing building. KirTY HK EVACUATED - Fifty patrons and six employes were evacuated from the Oakland Theater on South Saginaw Stieet ^ time to escape flames that gutted the building. Firemen _de-scribed the blaze as one of the city'a worst. Over a hundred men from five departments struggled with the blaze throughout the night. South Saginaw Street was stiU blocked off to traffic this morning. J 21 The dramatic battle continued from the streets as firemen from Birmingham, Royal Oak and Ferndale rushed up with additional hoses. Papers Disclose Nixon Tells Michigan Crowds; JACKSON (AP)—Three eggs quickly gutting the Oakland Secret Survev ReSUltS .'UCniGAN—rindt^nmud shot* designed to !ncdy" the Democratic were tossed toward Vice Pre*|. I Drugstore. Dr. Harold §us»ey Op i i President Richard .M.j open possibly fanl.sllr vistas for |„ominee traveled two ^k. dent Richard M. Mxon today aa Itometri.st store, and VVhitcroft LOSSeS ID Britain Ni.xon said today that the Eiscn-I peaceful use of atomic power. 1 he spoke here from the rear j Jewelers on the main floor along! onj France hi'* brought | ™ nre«identi-.ll platform of his (rain during a with the theater, and several of-! I 'good fis<;al management" to the . ^P^hlitan presidenti.il is.qoo persons, most of than whistle slop tour of Michigan. ifices in the second-story front por- United .Slates in contrast to wh it'* virtual ultimafum to[ nnlversKy students, turned out _____ ■ ition 1 Nf.W YORK 'P—The New York "Gov. Williams did to you here (n I Khrushchev wa.s made with iull. to roar their wetoome for Nixdn. Times and the Washington Post;.V!ichigan." ]W'hife House approval. Prestige Report Know Dem Faults * I of-17 pee cent. Be noted rurther that the Industrial Division corporate gift had increased from *134,774 to *139,853. firid TlieaiPW. Inc., took over most of these, the Oakland in 19‘27. The Rialto on West Pike Street was razed in 1952. More than 300 campaign leaders attended the luncheon which waa sponsored by Waite's Department Store. S. S. Kresge Co., Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Association, Consumers Power Co., Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. TTie Detroit Edison Co., WKC, Inc., and ' Sears Roebuck & Co. last summer. The State Theater, across South Saginaw from the Oakland. Is to be rased In the nriiaa renewni projeot. The Oakland was gutted by fire last night and there wasn't much choice today but to raze what was NEW YORK tfv—A National _^ENRY’’S RECORDS RUINED thaye disclQ6ed= what they said BWldcasOMg Un. reporter cover- [ One of the occupants, Ottsru __I___> r4^Aa\___1 VV** .A ** --* » Nrtwn pataw happily to point out the goal the S. E. Knudsen (left) and UF Prekident Robert S. drive oxcaeded. Centiibutcn gave or plediiF" *706,549.16, wtitcb wa9 106 per cent jf the quoto. all records in his law office and a *4.000 legal library were consumed by the flames. 'Hie Johnson A Jcduuoh Bbhffirqi; Co. office was also wiped out, along with Geage Realty Co.’s quarters. in Jm>ksen. owd of 12. OC "In Michigan, you of ail people!, Nison's route covered r loss of prestige with the French know what happens when the fight' and British public. jjor fiscal responsibility stbj^. You* The Post said Wednesday nightlfound out that full faith in a great y it obtained a copy of the summary,* credit standing begins to; complied by the U.S,. Information Before the crowd of studetffa, . . . . :Nixon singled out for attack v^ar same predominantly Republi- he said was a charge by Kennedy Yeirifory thniiigh which Ken-1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) mary was prepared for the National Security (Council, of which Vice President Riclurd M. Nixon. the Republican presidential nominee. Is vice chairman. "Vou found out that some employe* don’t know from month month whether their pay ■ are goingToTbinelnT You found out that companieB which might have come into a state decided to build plants and mploy workers somewhere else. Can! Afford Recession,' feMirjtewYoilr- The Times, today publishing thej full text of the summary as well as a story, pointed out that the survey is not the opinion analysis referred to last week i^ &>n. J. W. YORK (iD—Sen. John F. Kennedy said today "You found out that Other com-!the country apparently is entering “our third reccs- 5Sf,‘f.Sg ‘ “y »«<>«• vnother re- With them.” cession." , The democratic candidate is campaigning for tlM VefS"™ T »e labor rote ia 200-mile whistlestop tour, saitj that|®^™“^‘ *wv-stitic ««iiiaiic;aku|j luui, iktiq; in^Ti t Michigan residents, of all people, j Kennedy flew here early packing the Streeu and filling the Fulbright had been seeking cop- ‘hro'^h today after campaigning in ^ sofa prestige report dated AuT'*^" and a r o u n d D M r «i t ‘“P"' a prestige report dated Aug. and around Petr )it front of the building when the roof and huge timbers collapsed. Two of (he men, Gerald F'ri(s and Donald Racine, were struck (Continued on Page 2, OA. 2) later "Baroniet survey" by the In Today's Press Road Scandals, Page 56 Food Section .Ytorkets ..... Obituaries TV * Radio Program* WINMn, £ari Women’s Page* usu. In .Spokane, Wa*h., Sen. Lyndon B. Johnoon said Wednesday night the admiidstrallon sup-pre**ed a survey on American prestige abroad "because it (old the truth about the tlx into which this Republican administration But in Philadelphia, Henry Cabot Lodge said he kiiows more about America’s prestige abroad than the United States Information Agency —and our prestige hasn’t fallen. to Clear Away Before Tonight arriLL called secret The report disclosed by both newspapers still is classified as secret by tlie Eisenhower administration. The White Hoi endorsed Hie refusal of the U8IA to turn over the report to CYin-gress. The survey percentage figires publiahed by both the Times and 'the Po*t ■^-TTrr e-s*'saiu*Tlib*'; (Continued on l^e 2, Col. 5) NIXon said that keeping Demo- ^ Wednesday, cratic promihes would cost an ! New York s amount almost equal to the igave Kennedy value of the entire gold reserve : ---------- of the I'nited State*. | p 4 ‘ 1 ‘ Nixon coupled a new blast Jt tlZZiO 5en. John F. Kennedy's Cuba, policies today with a promise that, if elected, he will invite immediate negotiations with the Soviet Union nuclear testing ban. CABOT TO GENEVA Nixon promised that he would send his running mate, vice presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge, to Geneva for negotiations 1 a nuclear ban. Should the iSoviets agree to foolproof inspection under which military tesu would be banned, Nixon said he would be willing to meet in a summit conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Great Britain to make the agree- I eight-block-long district woo- es-gaiment district! tinisled at 300,009 to 3M,ltO by roaring weteome,} Frank Doyle, executive sacra-— I Robert F. Wag- was expected to clear by tonight with temperatures becoming a little cooler, with a low of about 40. ment final. j Doyle said there was no com-.parison between the crowd, ex-; tending half a block down lido j streets from Seventh Avenue, tiw garment district thoroughfare, and ___, . . . . . . Ihe niora modest turnout Nixoa This mornings fog and drizrie'got jn the »me area severtil wa*il ago. Friday will be fair and warmer, the weatherman says. The mwcury win climb to a high of near 69. Light variable morning winds wlD become nrastly northeasterly at 5-12 miles per hour late today and tonight. Kennedy's return to New IHprtc continued his pattern of camM^ ii« In the big state, with titojto prize of 45 electoral votea, ot|^ average of once a week. >+ Forty-eight waa the lowest re-t cordmg in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 '«.m.' The thermometer reading was 52 at 1 p.m. After his day hee«, Ba In New York today be jibeCjIttt Richard M. Nixon,jia “g^BK creaslngly disconnected ITWO THE PONTIAC P$ESS, THURSDAY. Q( TOBf:R ,>7. 19WQ Mffb Sates Spurf as Earnings Tumble lM,ford, S-P 2nd 10 Days of October Bright DETROrr •I'Pli—New car i«alei for 5!i0 000 sale* for the entine'compart market thu* ftj- in Otto- • {boomed to a near-record lewl dur- month of October. Wanl'a uid. - iThe Day in Birmingham Plans to Attack ^Flooding of Basements SIMMS Are Giving Away 50 • Thanksgiving •, 50 Turkeys FREE —„ the Ort. 11-3D period. Ward’s ’ ----- * * * (Mkler atocka are high. Ward's! Heavy Model Change Autonwtive Report* said todaj. Jbe. addition of imtwrt mo«Vl ndd*-d totaling 900,000 cm Oct. 20,' DamiImvIk# statistical agemcy said sales sales could push the total near fhe with incentones rathei than'sale* v.O>ia, ropoiariiy ar fof the period reached lOS.OOO auto-liiiu.noo mark the be*t Ch’tober trimds explaining the c a u t j o u s' ‘..Compacts Cited a daily average of level in liistoiy. though .robust scheduling of pro-1 BIRMINGH.X.M - Authori/ationj Irene Gifford. 951 Ruffner Road. ■ ' 21.730 'nil* aa.s a P»'r H,rd’, eampact rar^sale* llo prepare plan* for the lellef of .Mrs. Anna Smith is cotiottess. Three auto. T'-Ii i*”. *" .. f ibaserhent flooding to residents inree auto-of 21.K2 set last year at th<> same >• - .... , . . L'FTROrr mobile rompaniet have repartedttiiDe. o 2S.S per real »t the tict. ... ... irhet from Wt.t per ,-e«t y*"" “‘*^‘*1* ^ ^ mililid* m rkitA aaiel Ward s khM the industry's new jjiongjjufjijjjt-sycet Ouv. niniu,® Hwer Iten IM ------- DO. ll-» u.ln «.re AviM inlo ge|i Oirysler Oorp, which will periad netted lt.ar: aaleavearli report later today , may breah the .nahern The young 1961 market, at ill - . ♦ ~i * fresh with some dealer* still lacTc- «.3 per cent for <’.M; 29,4 per cent for Ford; 14.3 per cent for Chrys-6.6 per cent for American sources say Chry sler have made ,a flight profit the -third quarter. «hh h *tMad to it* $23.7 million pmfit of ^h^Ilwt six TTiontlis, would put-rt-aRettd of its 1959 earnings of $23 9 i iiorinaJ inventory, is headed hai lartmert 73. of . to ttjp-iat 10 a. Mike B. Astoniton Sendee for Mike B. Astourian, ^1363 Ruffner .St., will bei (leaeral Matnrs, the nattMi's largest maanlartnrteg rompaay. .repoHrd WHnesday Its world-* hide sates ol cars and trucks were, up If per rent over last year durtag the flnit nine niunUis , M. that It* net earning* were ; 4n«^ SJ per real. ... fflllH5T[7t” equal to $2 45 a *harr. compared! i|ith $7^ million, or $2.5.5 a share.! W the same period of 1^)9 For tile quarter profits dropped horn 1135 millicin <47cents a share 11 last year to $99 million »30 cents a share) this year. | , K)BD, S P OFF j La.sl week both Ford and Stude-j baker-Packard reported lower' quarterly and nine-months earn-! •w».--------- - -.......; . Ford said profits for the nine! .nwmths were M16 2 million <$5.761 Id|iaret compared with tTW.l mil-llon«f$619 a sharet a year ago.', . Tor ihe'fhud quarter ^rff fe^rt-] I ed profits of 51.4 million com-1 | with $33 2 million last year. JNudebaker . Packard fell Into the red durtng the third quarter lootnc $S.*S4,Tff. TTie loai leflr 1ft'1939 S-P made 115.473.060, $2.39 f share in the hrst nine months and $3,399,779, or 53 i^nts, ij^^e third quarter. to the engtneering c^pi by tlie City Comini.ssion. However, until a permit to tsjpJat 10 a.m. Saturday at the Manley' Bfruct a new aewer In the area Is Bailey Funeral Home Burial willj obtained from the State llealth.be in Greenwood Cemetery. ! Department installation cannot he-' Mr, Astouiikn di^ Tuesday al-gin. according to Cit/ Ei«ft»wr ter a long Ulnras ^ William T. Killeen. ^ He is survived by hi* wife Eva ' PermHa fur uPHi troit eaanot ; - —— be secured ualil the Twelve Mrs. MaHia Grave* Towns draia become* a reaMly. Service for Mrs. Martin (Anna* Ciirreatly eMMlructton of the Grovea. 72r Of $15 Kno.v St., w ill be drain I* halted with a suit in 1 p.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel the Supreme t'eurl. of the Wdliam R. Hamilton Co. An engineering department Study *'** Crooks Ometeiy, of the sewer problem in the Ruff-between Grant Street Mrs. Groves died yesterday landf'Woodwani Avenue ■ indical her home. I three pi-oiilems, Killeen pointed She was a member of the United Prcsbylerian Church. She is survived by a son, Floyd ! Hi* saklhuany^riTie sewers in ^ brother. I the area are shallow; the fiisti __________^______... section NOT IE Prqs*nt Win — ALL WINNERS ill h* NatifM. !west of Woodward Avenue on Ruff- TJR iner Street is inadequate: and xH “x W XXX v? I many of the other area sewers i not have adequate capacities. Wore of UF ^lr^;;^"M,i^J,fi.^Contiibutors their annual pio-Chriatnias fc.sti-I val in fhe assembly room of the Following is a partial list of giltS; 'school Nov. 5. ol S100 or more received at the of-' I _ , , . , dices of the Pontiac Area United I The festival Is a combined ef- ; fort ol all the Guilds of fhe Altar Society, with Mrs. David 5Iufch-I ler In charge of the event. “— United; S i.).«.s.| I 1.3MS«i Christmas gifts. ip XinployM 1. V.. w. B«ud«tlt 1. jtoys. doll clothes, aprons, needle-. Pontt*c Rrt*ii ator» employe i, craft, religiou.1 articles and baked' 'goods will be on sale. lTf“?*iF*ir The eight hour festival v gin at-lD a m. Ic« Cream Oirlitoo Cmployei The Past Chiefs Oub of the Mr i Pythian Sisters 91 will meet Frl- tion** wori* [TTliiy at Tirmr at the hqme of P Ji Poole Lumber Co Employee ■d Chairman Frederic G.j r and President John F. Gor-j : In their General Motors' re-j ^rt, said total sales by the cor-! ' PntiaUP, Sid MU er. sleppiHl on a Kort .Stewart, Ga., in 1941. He was CONFIDENCE LOW "Favorable opinion for the "j^'jI'^jUnited States as a country and for : Pomtsc Credit Employn .. Olllce— Auburn Hil*hU Employei. .. Mr* Id* Clark* Thoms* Olllott* Robtrt R. Eldrrd 1 Wl»»m. MD 'bum to Huron stress! ripmaTi^ .expense of .t.nd.rd she era. Itniding .spike in the n.sh to escape^';^,^ T)pi profit la tena n fongisris i*be falling ceiling lie was *«><<•«if Sludcbaker - Packard said it i snhur Yoon*. M.0 ,'horn in Mount V’ei-non. N Y. '■|tre.Ttment, ppdeKli ians auay. fi-om Ihe jr j\ .r ■- Mlchsol KoionU. M D lamester of Pontiac, was over-In the ____JflCk capa^ dealing with present worlit pixib- o lems. • Continued From Page One) r.er,erei Xt . J . . . 'xd-.e b.v smokc 81x1 cxhaustion as'"K •’“■ns today. He estimated iin^o^S '»'*• 'n'n (bird d«niaBe at $415,000. « Lean I »** '«> ♦ * * J^iwnfWimrnr nmA I*"''*"/ i'T niedical attention. "1 strongly suspect the fire , /angeftieni of production facilitfcs' ^ ________be brief and take. was required to provide for initial ''aTer STREET CIASED V *lfrfiduction of three entirely new' At approximately 10 p m. the fire ' * * sen** of passenger cars — the was brought under control But * .Buiek Special. Oldsmobile F85 and wavering walls, posed an addition-: The special engagement of the -^(Wiac Tempest ■ al threat. film “Ciin-C*n", scheduled for the, (lAi sajd employment and pm- . * ★ * Oakland Theater this weekend. (RiHIon were at high levelk„m8-tkm—Eiremen weroTory-gd Mck,on will be at fhe Strand next week-q®irter ended. adjacent roof of Yankee s UTothing end instead. ---------------- Store, and Water streiU, along.side Ticket* sold In advance will PREDICTS VICTORY the theater, was cleared, be honored next weekend al the "Kennedy will take Michigan." - The lowering brick walls were l^trand “u the day of the week for .said Gov. Williams flatly. "There's, rent with cracks accompanied by ' Which' they were sold—Friday, ; forelNiding rumble*. But I 4, "Tliete is little support in IhejKr Lmln presem suney for any supiwsition;2~n^^^^ that the story of the U2 flights, ,j McAuiiif* r«* sale* however adverse in other ri'spects.ijj'^^j^^'jy^®*'” ^ 9D1y (he of Ameri-iered a Prophrt'c*ter*n ca's military standing visi-vfs fB^^^ Despite chill and rain, wildly Soviet Union." jAr ‘ cheering . crowds ranging from ! ------------------- ! Hi 5.000 to 18.000 greeted Kenned.y The average American uses r™„ Wednesday at six stops in Ma- tnabh books a year. ------------ comb and Wayne coiuitir*. both Aribur a____ a.MTC. Credit Onion Employei , Herald Dudleji ............... The average American uses 143|H»re<»irt . " rinnain* RnMri ............. Maid* Leal Dairy . Democratic strongholds. Union Leader Dead mufh—doubt—about—it— : Saturday or Sunday—said Arthur imore Sanford. Oakland Theater man- q q q ..Kenttedj’ hit hard a . KAN.SA.S CITY nation growing as it should. ,, _.. . „ ,, ... etxMiomicaHv, militarily, and in; He notified Donald Weller, who _____ ^„L,.________ _ ' .su^)elTIses operation of the ces-sion (vunler in the theater. Tlieatcr .Manager Arthur Sanford was home tor supper at the time. miiEnrinsGoinirisrtiib^^ ^ providing adixjuafe educationel I* portunities. ‘ F Claims Rigney 'In' RJtlnat Umperatur* ....... L*«c*« tcmiwratur* ... M*u tempwratarr ...... . - WaatlwT—Ught rain. UrInI* 0*a Tear Ag* k* Paalla* ■HMM' t*mp*rat«r* LoUMt ttmparatur* lie said this is not so. B^vnolds conducted j. "Me ate ahead over-all '”‘‘9$ ligerManager si'scieiue," he said. "We are ahead 48 in education. We will stay ahead*' small. DETROIT ifk- The Detroit |if we don't ape their atheistic WAIJv OUT CAL5ILY Hmes *aid today It ha* learned .scientific materialism. Reopie walkM calmly out the •bnt BUI Rigney, former mnn- ■ ■' j? q q q - ,door. not realizing that the smoke: *ger of the San Francisco Giant*, ft T©i«to Wndnesday night Nm-they saw ■ heralded wteau Pontiac' wW be anoMd mMager of Ihq on said the Russians. have set off {iremen later called one of the Detroit Ttgerat several underground bla.sts in the biggest fires in the city's history. Rlgaey previously bad been two years since this country, p eouW conceivably have re-’ mentioned by The Asaaciated Vi *3 "'“PP^ nuclear testing. Specifi-,suited in a major disaster had the Pre*a ■* ■ likelv *uei-e*nor I* ^ « Mcally he reported detection of a theater been fUled. Joe fiordon. who quit Detroit to 4». niJoauuJ' 41 3* rPoent disturbance that^he .saifl' i*r»eat thearar «*y imiaager at " rt U In Ponttli^.* a* the emi trf the im American ^ it ijl Nlxon> «i,. h.|5kj Inm. T.".'? ** atrenuous campaigning itTifie OKiV ^9~-^****Mgnn aMin. ~ rwiw- amruy iiwn tin Wednesday ' ' The firm also owned the build-' j^ol)tnr. ~reg^*9he own* cdR- He flatly pi4edicted a RepuUican tng. which was constructed In trolling Interest in Nhe DeDoil m J919 “ Baw.b*l| Co. V ! , Raaeball.Co. Regular $5.95 List Deluxe quaHty. Only p of thTr|)rii **»qq*a*a*qq*qqwqaaa**a*a*aaaaaaaaaqaaqq* Cqattin* Vial len*4 “Ratllen Bm” SETf $4.9S Value With swivel hoi ster and conceol-ed derringer. y 14.91 BiilAiif BUcIn : 18.99 Toy Cktitf 16 giant six* A89 • ^rarne, pad- blocks for hours m • *d fop, choice of and hours of fun. L • colors. 5“ A SMALL DEPOSIT Helds Any Purchote LAYAWAY • Ye« Seve Credit CHortet. SIMMS£ ONLY et 25 SOUTH ' '5, :-5r THK I Hl HSp.w ; IK rOBpR -'T. I»nrt THREE Win Your Thanksgiving TURKEY FREE No purchase required—there will bq 10 winners every day, Nov. 14-15-16-17-18. Ask ony soles person for your ticket now. You need not be present to win Tin li Pigi IS li TiSay’i'PiiHac Pnn mS Sm Hm ‘BIS DEAL DISCOUNTS’ li Siam GLOTNINO DEPT.-0unnlH4 MONEY SAVERS SIMMS IS aiVINO so TURKEYS AWAY FREE Speaking of TURKEYS Here Are “DISCOUNT PRICES” That “Talk Turkey' • Simms, Pontiac's Originol DISCOUNT STORE Since 1934 —We Don't Meet Competition, We Moke-It! And Here's MORE PROC /\DBki A ’HI D ________________________________________________________ 5Fp.i Prices Good TONITE, FRI. and SAT, f DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS TONITE READ EVERY ITEM. TOD'U SAVE MORE 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ANACIN 7Ac TARLETS IJf Reguljr $1 19 vslue — Fgll 100 tablet pack Limit 2 packs ALKA- 07c SELTZER Of Regular 54c valu* ~ Pack of 25 fast acting headache remedy PEPTO- £Ac BISMOL 09 Reflular 98c vatu* — Norwich's . PepHL*lis.mQL. Full feouncij,.. PHILLIPS COc MAGNESIA 09 Regular 98c value — Large 26 ounces of milk of magnesia. FEEN-A-MINT 7||c LAXATIVE /9 Regular $1,19 value—Th* chewing gum laxative Limit 1. DRISTAN AAc Ctvgh Syinp Qv Regular $125 value — The decongestant cough syrup. DRISTAN 418 TARLETS 1 Regular $1,69 value ■— Pack of 50 decongestant tablets. Limit 2. DERNASSAGE A7c LOTION Of Regular $1 59 value — with dispenser ■ BisX ilt-purposa Totion^ made * SCHICK 00< Razoi RUdes OJ| Regular $1 29 value — Pack of 20 Custom Iniector blades MENNEN'S AAc SKIN RRACER 09 Regular $1’ value’ —“'^nereas' size of after shave lotion D.O.C. JA« POWDER 7U Regular 65c value — 0 0 C. aowder to clean dentures without scrubbing MENNEN'S rAc SHAVE ROMR OO Regular 79c value — Sof-Stroke shave lather instantly Limit 2 Full Pound-WHITE Petroleum Jelly Regular 3 69c Jar J 4-WAY JAc COLD TARS. 40 Regular 69c value - = Pack of 30 cold relief tablets Limit 1 MINIT- rAc RUR 09 Regular S9c value — - Analgesic rub for muscular aches and pains LISTERINE AAc ANTISEPTIC Ov Regular 89c value Fiift 8-oz. antiseptic solution. GELUSIL 412 LIQUID 1 Regular $1 75 value—12-ounce of antacid liquid Limit 2. RISODOL MAC MINTS 40 Regular 69c value — Pack of 100 antacid mints. Limit 2,. CORRECTOL AAc TARLETS 09 Regular 98c value — Pack of 30 tablets — a mild regulator. JERIS AAc HAIR TONIC 09 Regular 99c value — Large 12-nunce bottle Anitseptic type. MENNEN'S AAc DEODORANT 09 Regular $T velue - - Spray deodorant protection for men. HEET 7Ac LINAMINT fO Regular $1 19 value — Generous 5-ounce Size for muscular aches. GELUSIL 422 TARLETS 1 Regular $1 83 value — Pack of 100 antacid tablets HALO Shampoo Urf. Itvy. You can always tell a Halo girt — just by the glow in her hair'. Try it and see for yourself. 2-Qf.Hi irWafer Dottfe CMibimrtiM 12*® nu Cemblaatlon n ■ D*«dt Umit BABY NEEDS Special toby Peraiulot SODEE-MULLSOY-SOYAUC Refwlor 45c coiii-;-|jquid for- ^ mulas—no nrtixing. Limit 12. ^0 g 31c MEADS OLAC Formula 25ie lOHNSONS LIQUID ASPIRIN 7fc Site ‘li|uipria' 53< ZST POWDER Loftr* 13eJScp»«mr Sue ^1- |»| RADY COUGH SYRUP Mmgulm tIJS Sis*—Save 42c FLAVORED ■UT asmm JN HotwicM OroMf ffawoi 'BOtK THE POXTIAC PRESS. THt:KSDAY. Ot TOBEH 27. 19«0 Viet Nam Head Asks Unity Against Reds ’^^"foison Mushrooms iCIaim 2nd Victim Communtet China's official iagtncy called thr prraeoee of the| admiraTs fla8ohi|>-the miiser Kt SAKKm, South Viet Nam (API Paul—at Saigon "another v»la-| READING, Pa (APi—Jean Re-—President Ngo Dtnh Diem ap-j*^ ^ Geneva (Indochina her. 2». died in a hospital Uednes- dSneToST Word$ Go Aitroy * ♦ * os Kids Pick 'Em Up The others stricken mere Mrs.' SAIilNA. Kan. im — "Dad. why Showers' father and mother. Har-jdn ws have to get. an operation vey and Mabel Leininger, 6] and to go to school?" Bentley Offers Health Program of His Own temed after the Fedwal Deposit Insurance Corporation. US, ,0, t -u.. niat "iraitora” as South Viet Nam, 'itering puppet regime (of Diem) yUednesday voted the fifth arnii-ifoatepd by the United State*.' - anraao of its birth as a republic. day. the second victim of poison-' ing blamed on wild mushrooms. Sruppcrnong Is a white wine made from grape* growti ln southern United Stites. SI. and her brother, Charles. 14. [They have since left the hospital. !Gun Bdttle in Havana lotted at len, 9, and S Frank Endsley childrea Mary Qlen. 7, and countered: "What gave you that idea? Came this explanation: his* Mike, Virginia Showers, 29, a close! HAVANA 2. Dorhme Dresiei . . , Third Hpor ROLL-SLEEVE BLOUSES 4.9S if porfoct 1.66 Slight irregular Decfon blouses. Famous rraVe. sites 30-.^6 ■lout** . , Third Floor LEATHER HANDBAGS 1.00 Were 3.00 .’ipp.f top tote? with side pockets. Several styles and colors, Haadbagt . . . Street Floor WOMEN'S GLOVES Reg. 1.00 69^ Weel and nylon blend gloves in pastel, other colors. 5, M, L. Gloves . . . Street Floor BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS ‘1.00 Wert 2.29 Long sleeve wash n wear cottons, 6-16 60 only, I to cuitomer Soy*' Woar . . . Second Floor BOYS' SKI PAJAMAS 1.44 Were 2.29 Wash ..'n wear cotton knit ski sf^ pajamas in sizes 6-16 Soya' Weor . . . Second Floor COTTON PRINT FABRICS gtr-l 39c to 79c volues 36" wide, many colors, vat dyed Washable, Fabric* . . . Fenrth Floor DARK COTTON FABRICS 79c to 98c volues 44* IOCr®f) cottons In lovely ptihtsV some solid colors. Fabrics . . ; Fourth Fleer KNEE HIGH SKIRTS ‘3.66 COSTUME JEWELRY Were 6.98 1.00 ond 2.00 values 33' Washable Orion and wool plaid stadium skirts Sizes 8-16 ______Sporijweor . . . Third Floor Noveltie*, stone set and tailored styles. Choose now /ewelry . . . Street Floor GIRLS' CORDUROY SLACKS 1.44 Reg. 2.00 FOAM BACK RUGS 3.99 vehias ‘2.88 Proportioned sizes 7-14 and 8',-2-14'.a In smart slacks. Girl*' Wear . . . Second Floor 30 by 50" or 2^ by 60" Foam rubber beck, several color*. ^ Uawi* . . . Fourth Floor COTTON KNIT DRESSES *3.66 MEN'S NECKTIES Reg. 4.99 1.00 ond J $ 1.50 volues 1 F'incess v*.' wate on proposal No. 1. whichj lUP XnOOl TOM extends the state's powqr to guar-' made to school nn’’Bartlett. a lVmocr.it. IS the present supemitemieiU oi] diishte richta^ ffim^smL^ trophy "My Early Ufe ' The motion pletnra rtghts sm- public instruction. I/)NDON (API - Hollywood has ! bagged the right to lUm fiir Wln-jslon Owrchlirs liie up to the ■airing Cwnwnisilaa,” ■WB’* tsar votames an-tWed Tba WarM Crisis." He said he was disappointed gen-| The spiingbok. a beautiful ante-ewy in the lack cA support the | lope native to South Africa, is Democratic ticket receives from named for the long leaps it can business people. . jmake DETROIT lUPD -Fred J Ves-antee loans made to school t^ucation Associayon. said he Copter Croshes, 4 Dl« iment proposals while walking a * * * jwpuld be inlensted in the Repub-I a . !''’”nd War II role which Immor- jcareful 'fence beiwten Democrats The presidont of the 60.000 mem-.hcan nomination for state siiperin- *^r' JANEIRO. Brs/.il iAPi|,^|j^^ j. «■ !and Republicans ^ |ber organization ol teachers and lendent of public instruction. j-Four. PfCMMis. two of them nu j ♦ j* * | to tM'HI * W * leducators also camf out strongly; Vescolanl, an assoiiate profes-iclear scientisU from Bntain WPiej rtiitrrhiii’. i«r*„»ui _____________________ ‘ Regardless of the outcome oI|for federal aid to edii Ithe. Nov. U election the MEA isltor teacheiw salaries ! ready to cooperate in the fullest'construction. imfoutstrowy an as^-iate profeselwr scientists from Bntain nun-rhill's penionsl spokesman Church¥* n ulttple artlvit^ uP l ediivation. teth si.r of ediicalkm M Mii±igan SUlc kllletl#Fti^^^ „si«y that the IW^year-to gathertna iries and siliool l^nlveroHy. .aid he w.HiIrt HC.Tpt|ter crash W nides fisart Rio .V oid ekler alaVsman'hss «lgn«f a'w«riI*^Ku orX LTt?l2 ________________hag finings and Innis. Sizet 8 to 18 in antelope, red or willow greyn BIG SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND SHOES .... DRESS and CASUAL! ^MART ^roKcs^ CASUALS .T sR CHARGE Att Of YOUR CASUAL AND DRESSY SHOE Fi^iONS^AT^AMAITrS_____ . STttgiT fLQQK THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. I960 . Montague to Give ffancy BoIHcking Homecoming M(MSTAGU£ (UPI)-A blue ot.warmhMrted receptton k queen'ibe (nrt by her perenti end br violet bunting end yellow raeee.jever had." en and aiaten. The Fleming I the favorite color and flower of| Hietaged a ad nelghbortu 'ly be taken to an Nancy Anne Fleming, will maritl tgiiHHMii, rtriilitlTni I m aad locatioo' to ipend •he route for the new Min Ameri- un rcnrctlvtlj veto keyed privately fOr their find a t triumphant homecoming tol ^ I, cempletiwg floal Kri-together ainCe Nancy A Montague Friday .’ up leday preparattow to greet their fav- became Min America . The iS-year-oid beauty will be •nte niiat, who ha* became the Bet FiMav the former KTS ™ >«» ">0 . •f the ideal American girt at At- be tahea by lantic dty. N.J . lait month-and Piei into Muske- through .Muokegon Helghti. .' ■he has been promised "the most gon this afternoon where she will krgoa and North Muskegon "iChinwParly Head Faces Formosan Trial TAIPEI, TocmouL (AP)-^K r « th The lOlkunit parade, made of bands flpata and cart carrying Nancy Anne, her family and dlg-nitariet, will wind along a decorated route throiigh Whitehall and Montague Violet bunting alt! be “Nancy Anne told ita her favor Ite color it vMet and yritow reset her favorite flower to this ahould pleaae her,” a parade planner _ ■' ?*i%^iPredicls Soviets Will with interfering with omdalt io\^ •Kung Lun Pao," Pith interfering w diacharge of their dtiUet. ^ ^jOutproduce the U.S. oac- Democratic patty tine* Let! MOSCOW (AP)—A Soviet econ-tfae embtycoic Chen ww arreatad Sept. i. Leijomiat declared today the Soviet China Democratic party, which la|W«« aeBtenced Oct. • to 10 ycara{Union't inhutrtal production will _____...... trying to get ttarted in oppoaitiooita I***® on chargeaof aeditioo andjexceed that of the United States field where Nancy Anne will makejto PretideW Ottong Kal-aJa*'t|harboring a Oommonist spy on hiajj„ 1957. He estimated preaent So-an entrance whie combined bands Kuomintang, it facing trial on a|™**“hie. Free China. productian at three-fiftha that of more than 1,000 muticiana playjgovernment charge. I United States. the ".Mita America Sdng.’’_____* * w . i Heat results from the movement[ W ♦ ♦ ...... , I <-----------------------I ‘The Fonnoea "garrison eommand* of mOl*CUl«s in matter. The faS"} The calcuiationt that he an- strung to connect utility Polc»| tik in(]jan ocean is almost half announced today it i» 61ii« a civil Iter the movement, the more heatjnounced were provided by the aad klong the parade streets and yel- as large as the Pacific. suit against Li Wan-chu, Formoaa-lia generated. U.S.S.R. Central Statistical Board The Sale You Can't Afford to Miss... WAin DAYS Use a Waite’s F-L.E-X.I.B-L.E CCC Charge. SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK, SATURDAY TILL 5:30 P.M. Mtn'i Fomous Brand •BEDFORD CORD SUCKS Rtg. 4.95 $090 '3‘ 100*0 cotton . . completely washable. Expertly tailored university style. Choose yours in either ton or olive. Sizes 29 to 38 Mm's Wear . , . Streal fleer Rugged . . . Woshoblt MEN'S JACKETS R«g. 3.99 to 5.00 This rugged jsekst has a polished cotton shell and a big, bulky knit tjrid collar. .Zip front, sizes 36 to 46, loden or charcoal. Man's Wear Siteel floor Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Rtg. 2.99 2"*5 ^69 toch Sonforized wash 'n.weor cottons ond cotton flon-nels. Plaids, checks and prints; sizes S-M-L .5ov#~now-i-----------------------................ Men's TEE-SHIRTS ond BRIEFS Reg. 89c 2“*1 Rtinforced collar T -shirts and briefs of combtd cotton. Sizes S, M, L. Mea'a Warn . .. Strael floor Men's Wo.sh 'n Wear COTTON PAJAMAS $288 Terrific savings on m a n y gay patterns and stripes In wash 'n wear pajamas! Coot and pull - over middy styles, the bottorris all have elostic woist bands. Sizes A, B,C,D. Men'f Wear . . . Street floor Boys' Long Sleeve WASH 'N WEAR SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.29 Easy core ginghams in plaids and colorful prints. Also smooth" fitting knits with collor and button neck Smart foil colors . . . in sizes 6 to 18. teys' Wear . .. Seeead fleer Girls' Famous Brand MATCHING SPORTSWEAR Tlig: 2.9f W TW $^99 to $399 Co-ordinoted blouses, slcTrts, slacks and walking shorts. Wash 'n wear fabrics Sizes 7 to .14 in blue, green and rust. . Second floor Antique Royon Covered DECORATED PILLOWS Fitted wtriioon-moT-ting Orion Removable ztppered covers. Square, and round shapes in many, many colors. IVotieaa - :..5beet.flaai . JUMBO GARMENT BAGS Rtg. 1.99 S|44 Jumbo size, holds 16 garments. Full length. Solid pinK, green and maroon. Prmts Jn pink Olid turquoi^ Reg. 3.98 JVfiliotta . Street fjoer Nylon Reinforced ZIPPER-FRONT BLANKET SLEEPER Worm fleecy blonket sleepers keep your child cuddly worm all night long. Plastic soles resist wear. Small, medium and large in pink, blue, maize or mint. Warn... ,^_5ecbai_EIow Boys' Polished Cotton WASH 'N WEAR PROPORTIONED SLACKS Reg. 2.99 2v$5 Wosh 'n weor cotton chino slacks in antelope, ton, charcoal, olive or block . . . Sanforized, sizes 6 to 18. •eye' Wear . . . Seeead fleer LiHia Boys' and Girit' FUNNEL LINED SUCK-SHIRT SETS 1 Rtg. 2.29 S|88 Boys', girls' flannel lined corduroy slocks with matching shirts. Wash 'n wear fabrics in smort colors, ^izes 3i^ to 6x. Childrea't Weer . . . Second floor Fomous Moke Nitiet! PRINT SLEEPERS With Plostic Soles SPECIALLY PURCHASED Worm, fluffy knit sleepers . . Redmonized for shrink - resistance. So generously cut ... $0 ..weJI-madte,^..Some with sturdy plastic Mie feet. Ski pojamos, too, all'in pretty pastels with print and rib trims. Sizes 1 to 12. CklMrea’a Weer . . . Seeead floor Larg« 60" by 29" by 21" . .. sliding door 25-GARMENT WARDROBE I door wardrobe that aits ’i in an unused coitwr and I adds greatly to your space Limed oak MEN'S WHITE COTTON CREW SOCKS Reg. 69c of J Heavy cotton with nylon reinforcing Sizes 10'i to 13. Men'i . . . Street floor MEN'S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Heavy fleace lined cotton. Hand-wermer pockets. 4 colors. Men's .'. . Street floor " BOXED^RISTMAS CARDS IU9. 1.00 and l.SO ^ ••"■ 5“| bottom, hol4s to 25 garments, iVotfeu . .. Sireef fleer Greeting Cords . . . Stroel floor ' aOYS' AND GIRLS' POI^O SHIRTS Long and abort sleeves. Sizes 2 jto 6X • Cfeildren's . i . Second flw FomoHs NORTH STAR CRIB BUNKETS *•9.5.98 ^3.88 100% wool with nylon satin binding. Full crib size., laionls' . . . Second fleer FITTED CRIB SHEETS Boya' ond Girls' "Tlirifty-Steps'' SCHOOL and DRESS SHOES *•9. 1.00 , White and pastal coiort. Keep* baby's Bed s Inientt*. . . Second fleer COTTOH XNIT TRAINING PANTS R«g. 29c 1A< if perfBct l U ..—....Double Zrolch—Stzes..1. m 6. Slight irregulars,___ Ckildren'a . . . Second floor INFANTS' WATER-PROOF RANTS *.9. 40a 3 88* Stay soft and comfortable. Sizes S. M, L and XL. . ^ ' ______ lafenti' , , , Seeead fleer ' I c. XHK POXTIAC PKKSS. Tin HSUAY. iV IDHKH i7. yHiTlion Mtiple JohlmM>r^ Moonlighting a Popular Practice t»KVKBi pfnded. or toTNd i>a>-lf!U furioughi on thr i ground their outside employment might compromise conduct on their ofti-dal duties. , or neariy five out of every lOOl emplt^ed in the ' more than one job. Review." came in the midst of a naiinn—h i« « term popular-'^iiTOre in New York Qty over po- "~™‘“jiy used for multiple jobholdingjl<<^ and firemen holding extra A !>.»> j because a person with several liobs in their off hours in violation A new government suney onijobs usually has to wortc idghto|of regulations the p^alence of moonllghtlng|o well as days. | Police and 1 ot Results of the new pnvey. Judllightlng have been fired. The article in the Labor Depart- The' fottegr nwfe thin w»r Job , have other Jobs on the side, theiYet only a i^mall percentage of' report says. |thnae unemployed had noimal oc-| Some conclusions drah-n from (^pedons in the fields of mosti the suney: common se«'ondary jobs, j The number of moonlighters Men ate-much more likely than stay^ fairly stel. The latest'women to hold extra jobs Among' 1a. aWaka sUa .s_... . .... ..... Hails Job Picture of Republican Years llghMt employment level of itny September lor the nation was recorded last month with tT.'S million persons in gainful employ- m«Jt publlcntkm is baaed on a,total ia about the same as those employed men multiple Jobhold-ivecial Ontus Bureau sui%ey Injln earlier surveys in 1957 and mg whs r.g p.-r' cent, among December 1959. It says that moon-JiaSR only 5 p«T cent. Antong lighting is not too uncommon! Multiple jobholding doesn’t! ntairied men it was 6 5 t>er cent. PITTSBURG (LTI1~Labor See James P Mitchell forecast a Nixon be«'mise the voters want a •flear-cut' vidory for Richard M twnllnuance of high employment j' ern^Tem^nSrei' AhSS 272 0M »>fn'fioantly| Cenerally, a pen«m with ttwie eluding 78.000 in the US Postal‘^*"1**^ "*donal unemployment 'than one cioea not follow ihci Police and firemen found moon- ServS, ^ e^tra joSi J^mE m^T o"’' "" /’T I . i'rere -i million unempluyni men.Operating a farm is one of Hie About one in every fire scfaooliin the nation and 2,5 million men nwst fn-quent sidelines "Sen. Kennedy noatalgicaAir harks back to the Roosevelt enf." Mitchell said. "During Septemher then- were 3.3 million unemployed 1 reasonably small figure and reduction of inflat ion affected j during the Rooaevelt ad- iluiing the Ulschhower administra-i*de exception ll„n 1 of the war years—there were tnort . Pausing dunng a swing ttirough ^n/ii^lvania m i942-their were s^etlmea as. miA. The Sale You Can't Affoid to Miss w/un DAYS lise^ Waile'M FI^E-XIB-L-E CCC (Charge SHOP FRIDAY NiGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK AND SATURDAY TILL 5:30 P.M. Solids or prints . . cotton SHORT DRAPERIES SW by 45" Reg. 4.99 ^ 2 88 5.99 SW by 54" 3.M 9.99 DW by 63" 6.99 SW by 63" 4.M 11.WtW by63« 8.99 DW by 45" 4.88 1.99 Vetaiiee Droparias ... Foutlh Flow 5.88 6.48 SALE of FASHION FABRICS 44° Jf 100% co'noN PRINTS v.~„ FORMAL FABRICS 66° Many fabrics, patterns and colors. 45 ' wide. 199.99 Volut Brown textured wood cabinet, aluminized picture tube Waite-f TV . .. Filih Floor The "Woyfoytoref" with high-impoct cose ALL-TRANStSTOR RADIO Reg. 24.95 19“ Here's a powerful 6-transistoe portable that It small enough to fit in a man's shirt pocket It .features, . a. .builUm-.. entennar Cowhida cate, baltanr. eerpKena battery and wid# tun- ing ranga. Self-winding . . . Waterproof MEN'S CROTON WATCHES TRADE-IN SPECIALI -Reg. 59JR5 -rr trade ■■ in your old watch for $20.00 ond buy the new Croton for only 95 *39 * 30-jewcl mevamant * Sfainleu steel cate * Shock-retislant Wafekaa . . . Stroll Floor Radiet . . . fifth Floor Thick, thirsty slight irregulors of famous MARTEX TOWELS Floor-to-ceiling POLE LAMPS Thase beautiful brass-accented lamps reach to 8 ft 6 inches . floor to ceiling They pijt the light just where you want accent. Deluxe impulse storter model 25-INCH MOWER "•♦-"tydiK ^ H.Pr eriftr Stratton engine * full year engine warranty • Chroma handle . . . loaf mul- char , S-inch ball-baarint whaale ' glata for tall grate Worm, cuddly soft . . . floral DACRON COMFORTERS *6" Colorful rose print acetate cover . . . filled with D a c r 0 p polytster fibarfill. The ong tixo fits both twin and full t i z a bads. The stitched design prevents bunch-Ti^-up . . ; for many years of smooth bedroom beauty. Choose pink, lilac, blua or yellow. Cordette" cotton and rayon CHENILLE SPREADS R.|. 6.99 Washable, pre-shrunk chenille that never needs ironing . . . and lint free, too. Pink, brown, yellow, white, lilac and turquoise. todiproadM . . . Feurib Floor It beats, os it sweeps, os it cleans! The Powerful j HOOVER'Xonvertible'' 69.95 volue m 3 sizes in o FEATHER-LIGHT LUGGAGE SET *16 t Thoy NEST for eoiy ttorage — 0 Easy glide zipperi • 21", 24" ond 29" fixes luggoge • ■ ■ Filth Floor Foshionoble quilted top ' Polished Cotton BEDSPREADS FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS 5.99 IwiB $3 7.99 f.11 ^5 Cloth backed foam rubber mattress topper and pad DomooHct . , , Fourth Floor HEIRLOOM CHENILLE SPREADS 9.99 v.i«. ^5.88 I00*o cotton, pre-shrunk, twin or full sizes. , Bodtproadt . . 7 Fourth Floor FASHION MATED TOWELS IZS SUk 51.00 89c Hond 59< 39c washcloth . . . .29c. Florals, stripes and solid colors. ' liuoot . . , Fourth Flow WHitE MUSLIN SHEETS Sii. n.69 Full Six# *1.99 Smart polished cot to • spreads in fiorol and solid «nj3iterns. Fashionable 4^fe3*lops, twin or full Oemesricf . . . reortk Flow STUDIO^DAVENO COVERS *9.49 Drapery OaparhBMf . . . Fourth Flow 14.98 fo 19198 Vofiikt 3 cushion studio or daveno. Washable-barkcloth. Slipcovers . . . Fourth Floor Set of 4 . . . TV KING SIZE TRAY TABLES 14.98 Volue • 4—16 by 22" troys and stand • Bouquet potfera on block • Bronxe finish legs ffottsawarea ^Lpwor torol Wallo'u lagt... Fiftk Flodr THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wnt Huron Street THl’RSDAY. OCTOBER 71. 1960 ■AROLO A mzonuLO ■oilBta Hu>T J Ro*. t*|). M Ttu>»ui MMAftac Mllar OrfuItttM •KntArr ud Uliiir jomti A Rutr Trftturtr tad . Advfrtuiaf Otnetor Arab Beirut Conference Discussing Oil Strategy The second Arab Petroleum Con-. ^ess Is meeting at Beirut, Lebanon, to discuss ways and means of strengthening the Arab League’s position in the oil world. . ir Its goal is to increase (he riive-nue share of Middle East oil states and at the same time to limit pro* duction to protect prices. While present contracts provide for a 50*50 split at the well heads, the demand now is for an equal share of ail profits from the handling of Arab oil everywhere in (he world right down to the retail gas sta--tion. ★ ★ ★ Arab League states are expanding pipelines, building refineries and operating a tanker fleet. However, there already is an oversupply of oil —the greatest glut in history—due to discoveries of new sources as well as growing U.S. oil reserves. Commenting on the U.S. oil mdustry in its August bulletin the Chase Manhattan Bank has this to say; “In the face of a mounting wave of amazement, concern and indignation both within and outside the industry, refiners in July persisted in oper-. ating their plants far in excess of needs” ★ ★ ★ At the same time the Soviet Union is successfully undercutting world oil prices. Moscow will deliver oil any* where in the non-Communist world for $12 a ton although its satellite nations have to pay $22 a ton. . ★ ★ ★ Soviet exports to (he West have trebled in (he pa.M four years to ~”nm:ROtriiffmfls a dav.i^Mrim submarines with Polaris type missiles could wipe out 70 per cent of our economy with one blow. ★ ★ No doubt ihore anti-submarine money will now be forthcoming to help build detectors and weapons capable of protecting our continental waters from enemy missU# submarines. If we don’t do that, Rus.sia could have a deadly advantage. “Thire will be considerably less accent on tail fins on 1961 cars.”-^ Trade note. It is encouraging that there is an increasing demand for cars designed to provide satisfactory transportation, rather than primarily for use in putting on the dog. “AF Plans October Try at Firing Monk in Orbit.” — Headline in the Dallas (Tex.) Morning News. NotfT see here. Morning News: Let’s at least keep religion out of outer space. The Man Ab(. Town Campaign Echoes Sidelights on the Current Big Battle of the Ballots Candidate: Who ufiually tries to appear as a randydate. - “Ytrar column lalk!i a Tot about wise cats and dogs.” phones Mrs. Donald Byerley of Waterford. "And I wish to make a couple of nominations. Both our dog and cat either go to sleep or leave the room when the TV or radio is on politics.” Pivei-year-old daughter Barbara, youngest of the seven children of .VIr. and .VIrs. Foster Granttand of Birmingham, feel.s neglected The family doesn t taU about anything but politics- which she doe.sn t understand. "And Voice of the People » ^Education Must Be Prime Objective in Our Country* To be layal to God and our country you must be open minded and team the facts. The (dd as well as the young must be educated to keep America free. ' ★ ★ ★ 1 believe that many of the men could aae their time to better ad. vantage by atterniiag night oeiMol inatead of udoa meetlagB. Learn Um faeta to aa not to be misled by propagaada. He uaion became prominent in ibis country at a time young men bad to quit Uielr edacallon to help earn tamUy eapenoeo. The uneducated man Is protected by the union, pins the many ^ttbero that need no protection but must Join in order to work. ■A ' ★ ★. .0 ■ • My statements are not meant to belittle, as I know you have work of oil has not benefited domestic consumers. ★ ★ ★ It will be interesting to see what plan, if any, comes out of the Beirut conference. At the moment Arab states are not in a good bargaining position. Little Reason to Doubt Soviet Nuclear Progress There is little reason lo doubt Premier Khrushchev’s announcement that Russia now has an atomic powered missile firing submarine. Since World War II, with theTielp of captured German scientists, the Soviet Union has been building its Tmderwater fleet which today is estimated at 500 submarines. In December, 1958, the Soviet navy magazine claimed that-Russia had “submarines armed with rockets of 750 mile range which can be launched from subsurface.” ir if -k The Russians have moved ahead in nuclear scientists far more rapidly than expected. Their progress in de-^„yelqping, .TQC^eIs~~^d missiles l),as been phenomenal and alarming. Last rw^ovember Adm. Jerauld Wrioht predicted that Soviet missile submarines would be a significant threat to nations of the Western alliance within a year. ir ir if With all their rapidly acquired skills, it was only a matter of time before the Russians would sulmiarine monopoly. Some Americans may doubt it, but it “ wtwild be fotHish not to beUeve— Khrushchev’s announcement in i the light of »other sciwitific achievements. A few months ago in falling atten-"ttdh td IKrTSfrgr-tlffiFT^ aulHnarine defense funds, Adm.^ John ’ Thatch warned that a dozen ^viet sh# soliloquizes. "What’s the matter with Ike?” asked six-year-old Bonnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ranchett of Rochester, after learning we are to elect a new president "He's OK with me ” First to report a load of Christmas tree.s bound for the city ^larket is Mrs. R. D. Ketterman of Thomas, who met one on the Pontiac-Lapeer Road the other evening Again coming through with an autumn use for The Pontiac Press, Is Mrs. Genevieve Plersall of Rochester, who covers her tomato vlne.s SIi* s*ys she also iisetf the colored comic pages from a Sunday paper and found them worse than the frost. When the dog In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Turley brought up a young woodchuck last summer, It was adopted by the children, and dering if it, will take a long sleep next winter,......... — nwT ■rtmning Pi’. William Brady Says: Women Should Exercise ^pite^^heir^lUnem*— Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I love to hear the iound.s of night—- . . You cannot hear al. all . . , Such as the distant swishing trails . . . When stars from heaven Tress Columnisfs Reasoning Wrong’ I endure Dr. Crane every few weeks in the pressing "problem " of aging husbands. But his reasoning power was off when he hinted that God (earing people who attend church each week need not fret over the possibility, that the earth beneath them might be puffed away in one big huff if the bomb might drop. We were taught a whole three short decade* ago, that as people inhabiting God’s world, we did owe Him a responsibility of some sort. Every religion tench-es that all things were put here (or man to enjoy and use. To consider (he idea of a man-made bomb wiping these Hems away with one big bang. Is not quite Christian like, is it* Going to church each week does nol lift one above such things Rather, it connwTs the thinking person with these current problems which have arisen. The H-Bomb ‘ It s merely one of them. None of us are blind even if we do pray daily. Mrs. R. E. V. ‘Why Should Anyone Be Unable to Vote?’ I feel I should write to Lansing regarding the right of a man or woman lecently moved to another state to vote in a presidential election. An artiele in The. Press staled that the (lerk of Oakland County would bring the matter before Michigan legislation. It would be interesting to note how nian,v |>eople wilt miss ‘heir right to the American ballot this coming election, due to eireumstances beyond their cunt rot. If you believe in changing the right lo vote law and making it ciprocal so that no American Tall . . .1 luvc "to hear-thc sounds --eiiMoa—auec,...................................................................afjain nii»,:oa By DR. WILLIAM BRADY "I believe you once offered a pamphlet for young women, something put out by a women's i-ol-lege . My grand-dau rhter has trouble e\ery month, such a painful time of it . . . is 20 years old! and hopes to enter! nurse trainingj school soon . • Mrs. C M C In Britain, the "undecided " voters were very large in number in the public opinion polls. After the »'lecfion WHS over, it was apparent that many of them didn't even ’a book, entitled 'The British General Election of 1959.” has just been published by the MacMillan Co. of London. It was written by Prof. D. E. Butler of 0.\ford in collaboration with Richard Rose. This Is the fifth In n serien of Oxford studies of Brittsb elections, and Prof. Butler also wrote those on the general elections of 1935 and 1931, so his analyses may lie regarded as authoritative. Here are .some excerpts: 'There was al.so a sharp contrast between the opening shots in the television battle. The first Con.servative performance on Sept. 19. a dated film of a country-house discussion between five leading Cabinet ministers, was ill received by The press^. -------, . “”T\vo days later the iJrttor party launched their Britain belongs to you’ series of election reports .........._____ which, whatever was thought of stand that tliey must perform the lii£iii^JX>IiticaL_C9iitent. were ccr- Mo.sher exenisy faithfully jcyery What’s wrong with autumn in Puerto Rico? "Enclosed is 25 cents for any information you may have on hea'I noises, deafness and running ear.' e bearing .vour address and ask RiT TCdriT pamphret. ’Tlygiehe for Girls and Health for Women." In the pamphlet I advise girls who have menstrual difficulty, painful or not. to practice night and morning, every day in Jhc year, the bivaihing exeivise'(lev ised by Dr. Clelia Duel Mosher adviser to women in Leland Stanford Univer-sitv.-- ♦ ♦ ♦ It IS imporiant for girls to under- of dawn . . When it breaks up the night ... By shattering the blackened sky ... To suddenly bring light ... I love to hear the sounds of day ... WTien sunshine in the sky . . . With giant mellow rainbow straws . . . Drinks till the earth Is dry . . I love to hear the sounds of dusk . . . When just a shadow stalks . . . Among the tall . . And fog on aler walks ... I love to hear these soundless things . . , Perform their magic art . . . But most of all your love for me . . . That echoes in my heart. (Copyright I960) chance lo vote for a United Sta President, why not express tho views? Mrs. Floyd W. Dobsoti Clarkslon. i THOUGHTS' FOR TODAY eat it. For why should my liberty be determined by another man’s scruples? — I Cor. * * * (Conscience is a sacred sanctuary where God alone may enter as judge.—Lamennais. Case Records of a Psychologist: Children Require Direct Answers A red clover plant on the edge of nn abandoned stone well In the yard of •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boosinger In Drayton Plains knew how to heat the drouth. ItJT root grew down the edge of the stones for seven feet to reach the water. "I’ve always liked baked beams, ” writes Harry Fletcher, formerly of Pontiac, now .of Millington, "but after smelling nearly ^ carloads of them burn up In our elevator fire the other night, my appetite for them is gone forever." In the Big Ten. my close Interest follows Iowa, coached by the great Forest EvasheTSki. . who. when a U. of M. star, came to Holly to speak at my football banquet, and was a visitor In my home. tainly very good television. Like the daily press conferences, they were keyed in to the general campaign strategy. . . POI.L SHOWS DROP ' The ilxindon) Daily Mail poll on-Se^pU-Sl-wafr -the: first to show a drop in the Conservative lead, and thi.s was confirmed in the next three days by polls in the Daily Telegniph and the News Chronicle. The i-ontrasi in vitality and techni-caf smfK>thnes.s between the parties’ television shows contributed s?ill furtlier lo the sense that l„ahor pnispci ts were improving and that the elei'tioh niighf be a close-run thing, after all. "At the ceoleri If not In the constituencies the Cohsersntlvn began to be a little anxkxis. the week the day. Neither this nor any other customaiy physical activity should be discontinued liecause of menstruation. This applies to gy mnasium class, swimming anil games played for fun and not in formal contests. Leland’i query about the “cataloyue" is clever, but you mothers need to tell yowr youngsters the truth about sex matters. Ot^rtoise, you may become accessories to their later sexual misbehavior. Children ars^ purely Jdentifi: at the outset. So give them the /acts. Order the bookie^ below to help you answer their questions neatly. Bv UR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G - 410; Leland H.. aged 4, Is the son of an Army captain. Recently, his mother was "The truth shall make you freq,” says the Bible, and that is applicable to sex truths. So when your child inquires as to where it came from, just reply: "You came out of Mother's tum- TTittt isn't ahalomicalfy exact, but the youngster regards the entire abdomen as “tummy” so you mothers will be talking language it understands. FEARFUL GRANDMA "Yes. Dr. Crane.” a (earful grandmother recently j^esteS^^T "but suppose the child wants to in the sack and then sewed it up aftei-wards?" The query about the Little Red nen is r go^ example of 0» "reversible why" technique in child training. And you mothers might well familiarize yourselves with Such advice may seem "dan grrous’’to women «4‘h tWh cca ^ u . -c v..,.,, tury education (which incliidid sertbingan event that-had. hap. of ita moth- no physical education at all) and to women with Pinkhamesque notions of "female Misguided paimts sometimes ask ihaf a daughter be excused from attending gym or swim class because of her "illness.” that is. menstruation. Too often physi-Xian5 approve_ a_girl’s scheme to evade physical education in this way. even though they know if is not for the girl'.s Ijcst interest. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malcolm of Orchard Lake; golden wedding. -----Mga^4>racta Oirtean of Keeg^ Harbor) 80th birthday. .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Garmond of Waterford: 53rd wedding anniversary. Osmond Bellmonth , birthday Mr. and Mrs. Mirk Pavlinac of 375 N Paddock St t Sl.sf (veddlng annl-••ersary. , ~ i ' V At 43, 1 m regarded as an offbeat character in oui- wwing circle. because I still have the equipment I was bom vvith—gall-bladder. ovaries, tubes, tonsils, appendix. etc. . ' (P.F.I. _______ Ans It must be dull sitting: ^ there like a bump on a log Icstening ~ ^ ^ ' to the ladies describe their ip-craticais. You should he more cooperative. pened years ago. "Mommy." broke In Leland, •was that while I was still in the catalogue? " Apparently, Leland was familiar vvith the cornmem American custom of ordering household furniture from a mail order catalogue. So he applied the same idea to babies. Before they are bom, he assumes they are "in t h e cau-logue." That’s an improvement on the I bizarre story ’s tummy? " If It shows that much cuiioeity, then answer the youngstj^! DR. CRANE involves a Wef description But the usual child waits a tew years before he asks the second question. Then, possibly haring noticed a pregnant wife In the nelghboriiood, it may casually taKpilre: "Mommy, how did I get out? ” -Since this query may not be apropos of anything that has been said during the papt few minutes, the mother may not get the point. "How- did you get out of where?" she may reply. "tVell, you said babieii come out at their mothers’ tummy. So how do they get out?'" ........★...-A--- ♦....... The more easily understood an- Al a sttll later date your child may then ask, "And how dhl I gel in your tnmnij?’’ But these quesGbhs are usually staggered-at intervals of several years. S^d for the booklet "Sex Education of Children." enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 2t> cents (non-profit). Pass it around among the mothers in your neighborhood. kiwsyi writs l« Dr. .Oeorct W. Crsu* to csr* of Th« Pouiac Pr*m. Pontiac-, , ’ Awwrding to the Puerto Rico News Service, Washington. D. C., ragweed is non-existent in Puerto Rkx> and there is much less dust. it is about 3 years old. PRUDISH MOTHERA In past years, mothers often acted prudish and thus were responsible for helping fan an abnormal ' mothers may say: (Ohfqrrlght, 1966) smeg and other impuriUes in the matters by their air of the island Trade Winds or evasive answers, keep the atmosphere pure and the lastMd, the child the la-late summer tem^raturcs in the formaftoa H desiresf TKea It will SOs. A good place to spend one s not lie awake Bight* iadulgiag la vacation.’’ tR.F.S.) salacious dreams, a* uM fash- Ans Ya^ bUt this is aulqinn luued folk* mUtakrut} imagined. ■ ■" ■ T.. ‘ happens Hk«y this: After Mather guea ta the baapHal, the daclor gives her same medMne ta pat her fa sleep. Thea be cuts a HWe doar ^ her tummy and lUls aut the ^^hy, after whiqh ha tew* the 5SX. .“ ’ "Don’t you remember the story of (he Little Red Hen and the Pox and how jibe? cu,. C i/. ,.',vay Tk# rontlse Prui ta dattasr carrier (or cent* s weak mslled Ui OsklsDd. OcB-a**, 1 ----j Couattc* .. „ . »Ia«Wfttt!:t,ia_tilchltip cod sll other imtOTt metea us «s » luhaertptlons payakl* THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TFirRSDAY. OCTOHER 27. iftfio Cancer Society Sees Fund tack ■ \ *^IXB Claims Inability to Putf All That It Should Into Research Projects NEW YORK fAP>-The Anier-lc«n Cancer Society reported todav -it is unable to provide the amount' of research money it needs, for the first time in its Ifi-year history. Us scientific advisers It^ave called for support of high-merit scientifkr iHOje^ that will cdet‘ more thai^ the $9 million available for research during the current year, 196M1. The society’s 1960 crusade brou^jit in $^,400,000, said Dr. Hurry M. Weaver, vice president for research. It was substantially less than the crusade’s 1959 total of $30,373,000. Research support: will be reduced even more marit-^^ edly next year If more funds are'^" not given, Weaver said. ^ ■ .A A , ♦ In another report at the society’s annual meeting, Dr. Warren Cole of the University of Illinois ■aid an experimental method of ^ treating breast cancer has reduced the death rate in patients 60 per cent so far, cole, who retires as society, president at this meeting, said the method consists of medication with a potent anti-cancer drug-nitrogen mustard—before and during the removal of the diseased breast by surgery . Bring the kids to Feddral's for o budgof-wist shopping spree! Get them set for sleep-time^ ploy-timeg the holidays qt prices that meet a thrift opprovol! Long>sleave sfiirt, nylon reinforce^j Wck. Full cut o n k I a drowert. Sizes S^M-L-Xl. 25% Oynel, 73% cotton. I^lon ra-infbrced neck. . Elastic woist drawers. S-M-l-XL. laby sHs correctly In moms tool tadoyl r »li»c Soiwjiar JSLjL FEDERAt-DEPT. STORES downtown akp drayto>^ ruiNS . THE FUNTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, OC’TOBKR 27, 19«0, PET DOCTOR •vA.W V ’ q. I« Ikert) ■ Mir way to pMl-pane the heat wmb of my fe- xra. A. These periods in (emaJe <^s always ■seem to occur at imippot tune times for hunting and shuw (log owners. Even household pets can upset plana when nature takes her coufM' In the past, we have siven Injections to dfal with-this problem The method was Im-onven-met, a* the shots had to be repeated at frequent lnfer\’als We now- have a product that i.s given daily in pill or dmp form, starting Ht least one wts'k befoie ilie Inal's [leriod Tile heal s*>; e as long s ItlC II R held in alx'y givea and most dogs will c-ome into was*jn atawt a weekrafter the nicdicme is discontinued II i.s not advi.sable to breed the ckig III the period immediately following this treatment This product IS only available through veterinarians. as proper instruction in il.s usage is necessary for safety. U.S. Economy Pauses a Little President Agrees With Retail Heads' Appraisal of Robust America ' M.\.'sH!N mittee of the American Retail Federation, representing aome' 800.000 retailei-s, said they buse their confidence on continueType Black 7.MX14, t for X3.77* t.Mxl4, 2 for 11.77* I.Mxl4 . ... ......* for IS.77* Deep, deep tread with hundreds of trxetion edges gets your car through anow, mud and Ice. In the spring we will re-mount your regular passenger Urea FREE. Guaranteed ooaat-to-coast for I-year agahwt wU road haeard*.-Hurry hi-today I Shop 'til 9 tomorrow. TRADE-IN PRICES FOR BATTERIES FOR MOST POPULAR CARS Perry St BoMOient 18-month guarantee Tube-Type Hack. PIM <1.70x1.1 or 7..)0x 14-in. 9 the de-!ieaders. only lajmumba is likely parity, Itw party ter a ttranp AsMrica. velopmcnt a.s a threat to the Con-' to Upset the 80-yenr-old Belgian They're alwayt ea caN ler Arterita'i igo s public order and a dnnger tO commereii prepratt. :\voi'ld pence. i Operator! forceful threat of U.N. ond Tm geiiifl to volt Nov«inb«r 8 for IIU BROOliriELD tor coscMU Belgian staff' officers have reappeared in army camps where little more than three months ago soldiers mutinied against their Belgian officers and raped many of their wives. And 36 Congotese cadets were mt to a Belgian military t^cad-ehiy a few days ago against the will of the U.N. mission! U.N. officials say the undercover Belgian military operation is organued by senior officers es-j Uablished in the Beiginn klmbassy wtiiahjin Brazzaville, capital of the for- AAajor NY Nowspapors Throatonod by Strike NEW YORK (APl-Ameritwi Newspaper Guild members at all One of the papers, the New Ydrk Tbnea. asked lor and obuined the intervention of the Federal Medl seven major daily newspapers inntion and Conciliation Service in its dispute with tite Guild. The Union agreed to the proposal, and federal mediation offtciiOa enter discussions today. Federal intervention^ was requested a Times spokesman said, “in view of the seriousness of the strike wiiich threatens to dose all papers a week in advance of the presidential election.'’ mS'^dilTWshawarlmer Congo Republic . ,V,l,^,.,lleHg.iey In t^ Congo- p „ ..J^^^gun- Ipse government officea-have ....... ' k ifhin itself. objectives. j u.n'.'SS Orleow,Ar«hbi|hop One b Jo prevent at all cost the rials say it is held together only Showing llTtprOVffmffnt ctui-n to iX)Wer of Qimmunistjwith the help of tlie Biigian off!-; ^ TO DlHCinJOH Perry Gresham, president at Bethany College in' West ^Virginia, was Elected president of the international Convention of Christif,q^_^>wtos tlj)|isciples of Christ) at^lhe"“nnaf r Wedne.s- Hsy far GET OUT OF DEBT! TISJliT leuning px F’remier Patrice Iji-jcers amt money provided by BATON ROUC.K. La (CPU mumba. and--thc othov is to prc-iBelgian. firms operating in the Archbishoji Joseph Francis Rum-car,.. aa possible the Congo. met of New Orleans showixj coh- Oespile .secret Belgian aid and **'’**®‘^ improvemeni Wednesday at advice reported by the U.N., Con- l-^dy of the Lake Hospital, golese soldiers irequentiy seeni,*'** diH'tors reported, out of conhx)l. 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New fashion neutrala NEW LOW PRICES ON OUR ALL-TIME BEST-SEUINO GAYMODES. SEAMLESS AND PULL-PASHIONID STYLES...............3 poirt 2*25 I ...» SPECTACULAR PENNEY DAYS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! MEN'S FLANNEL PJ's WOMEN’S FLANNELEHE GOWNS COnON POPUN SNOW SUITS ALL WOOL SKIRT LENGTHS Save Big. Button fronts, pullover styles, sanforized. All of these in men’s flamjel pajamas. 2*4 Wonderful way to sleep warm. Save money on this fhll cut' Mother Hubbard gown. Flower print. Sizes .34 to 48. 1 77 Junior gets the warmth he needs thanks to Orion arctic snow suit. Zip off hood. Cotton knit trim. DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 10 Sew a skirt today, wear it tomorrow. r'hecks, plaids, solids... A splendid selection. PENNEn-DONIITOinr All Other iry Mon. om r Wookdoyt 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 1>EiniErS^RACLE MILE Opon Every Weekdoy - Mondoy through Soturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. if TWKLVK THi; PQXTIAC PRgSS. THl KSDAV. OCTOBKlt 27, 1960 ^ , Operator! Belgians Back in Congo Hamstringing U.N. Unit LEpPOLDVnXE, thf Con«o tAPt—A new and formidable milHcetnmercial interesU priMleged position' of BcigUn by • forceful threat of d Congo. I’.N. I.H THKKAT The presence of the U.N. force I threat to both these objec-J?[yves. The U.N. mission is bound |”|by its charter to uphold parlia-“jmentary democracy. In the na-‘ jtion'i political turmoil this inevi- _____, . Itably fas-om Lumumba. And. a panr. ihM'i Mw Senior officers of the 19.000-l«mong all the squabbling political ps% •! iMon. Mm pony pmi- strong U.N. force view the de-'iegd^ni only Umumba is likely '■elopmem a.s a threat to the Con-if„ upset ttie HO-year-old Belgian igo s public order and a danger tO commerdal hegemon; ! world peace. Vm*«« pi«Mi aM Mm • Wary challenge faces the United Nations in the Congo. Kxa.sperated U.N officials say ithe challenge comes mainly from | Belgian officers who havie re-j| , Joined Congolese army unils andj I are working behind the scenes ihamatrtng the current UN. I objectives. md I'm 9oing l9 vMt Mivtmter f for BIU BROOMFIELD fOR CONGRISS Belgian staff officera have reappeared in amiy . camps where! little more than InjiM months ago •soldiers mutinied against their Belgian officers and raped many of their wives. And 36 Congolese cadets were sent to a Belgian military ijcad-cmy a few days ago against the will of the U.N. mission U.N. officials say the undercover Belgian military operation is organized by senior officers'es-j (ablished in the- Belgian Embassy _ „ . ^ The Congolese army ■ wljjeh;tn Brazzaville, capital of The for-I mission ' chief flajeshawarhner Congo Republic * < lese gt^emrnent officea-have two rabble •-Is bitterly divlded ^,.^ A^.UU'.k mam objectives, IwLn Itself. Prominent UA'. offl- Orleans Archbishop One is to prevent at all cost thejcjals say it is held together only Showing Improvement ictum to power of Chmmunistiwith the help of the B«lgian offl- leaning ex-l^remier Patrice Lu-cent and money provided by BAT(W ROUGE, La lUPD mumiia and the othcf is Jo pre-i Belgian finns operating in the Archbi.shop Joseph Francis Rum-sei'w fis far 6« (Mtssiblr Congo. of New Orleans show'tHl oon- Major NY Newspapers Threatened by Strike satisfactory work agreement is reached by then. NEW YORK tAPi-Amerkan Newspaper Guild members st ail seven major dally newspapers to New Yoili City have voted ‘ strike next Tuesday antess discussions today. One of toe papers, the New Yotk TInies, asked for and obtained the taterventlon of toe Federal Medi-' n and Conciliation Service in IIS dispute with the Guild. The Unkwi agreed to the proposal, and ★ Federal intervention was requested. a Times spokesman said, “in view of the seriousness of the strike which threatens to done all papers a week in advance of the presidential election.” _______ - Df . Perry Gresham, president of Bethany College in West Vir-gifiia, was eh^^ president of the International Convemion of Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ i at the final day. Wednesday. of their assembly ih l/iuis-ville. Ky. GET OUT OF DEBT! riSJii: STOP (iARKlNHUEXTS AVOID RrPOMARMIOXA F^ymtni 4 Ovpr4m Mu If Ym Ow«I As Law As $1,000 $l9earwk. $2,000 $25 M' wk. $3,000 $35 ear wk. OCBT PROTICTION INSURANCI BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION ion W. Huron St. il' l bikt. W. of TsUgrsnhi FEderol 4-0951 Despite secret Belgian aid and improvement Wednesday at advice i-eported by the U.N.. Con- 'he Lake Hospital, golese soldiers frequently seem h*s 'kH-tors repoiled, out of control. They have been' M-.vear-old Roman Catholic sen mercilessly beating civilians ^“*<1 to b*- ie.sponding and stripping women in public in Physic*** therapy. Ho was areas under their domination. Ten spirits, a hospital bulletin pei-sons were killed by l•ampaging!s®i‘* jsoldieri In a Levqwldville sul^rhl Rutt'ttirl contracted pneumonia Satuhday and two more were re-'®™* ® weakened heart condition ported killed Tuesday. being hospitalized Oct. 9 ... j. ... when he suffered leg and arm fractures in a fall here. Bottle Creek Police to Start 40-Hour Week I In Katanga and the self-pro-claimed mining state of Khsai, Congolese soldiers commanded by Belgian and other white officers have conducted reprisal raids I against pro-Lumumba tribesmen' jin which hundreds of civilian.s have been reported killed. A plan to send armored cars to occupy Leopoldville to bolster up Col. Joseph Mobutu's wobbly mil-| itary regime was halted this week' BATTLE CREEK jT-The Battle, Creek City Commission has voted to place its police department on’ a 40-hour week effective Nov. 1. Policemen had been working a 44-hour we«‘k. The commission al.so approved the addition of seven patrolmen! to bring the force to 72. VISIT VRUR nNITH OEALtR F|IR FRCE DEMONSTRATION! Orwant Hearing Service LIVING SOUND" HEARING AIDS Pontiac's Only Authorizod Zanilk Maaring Aid Daalar Your ffaaring Onr Only ansinass 11 W. Lawrence St., Pontioc FE 8-2733 $62.50 Enjoy the Confidence that Comes When You Buy Wedding Ring $04C $125.00 Lid You ton choose Keepsake with complete confidence, becouss the Keepsake Certificate, signed by Keepsake and this store, gives written proof of perfect quality . . . also protects ogoinst loss of diamonds from the setting, and allows trade-in privilege. Come in ond see our fine selection of beautiful and brilliant Keepsoke Diamond Rings. MONACO Wodding Ring ^50 $125.00 TAKE UP TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS WELDON *300 Wudding Ring $87.50 ELMHURST ^500 Wedding Ring $25.00 24 NORTil SAGINAW STREET ‘MICHIGAN'S LARGESJ JEWELERS' PONTIAC STAYE BANK BLD6. You've never seen such a selection of LUXURIOUS ALL WOOL WINTER COATS 1 «ih for missos' 8-16 for Junior potites 5-11 COMPARABLE„ VALUES 30 19 • FINE WOOL BROADCLOTHS! • CO$TLY HB ATHER WOOLS I » NUB-TIXTURED TWEEDS I k SMARTPARi$«4.00KSTYLES! • AEANY WITH PILE LININGS! Ye»-^this low price buys more you ever dreamed pouibiel Every one l^utifulty lalforadT Ey^ry one warmly interlined! ORLON* PILE LINED SUBURBAN that has everything you want... • Smort knit trimi • Roomy patch pockots I • Vorsotilo styling I Boxy style ideal over dreises, sportswearl New and reprocessed wool... that unbuttons to reveal a black and white Orion acryUc pile hning! Grey; 8-18. - • Wa soH far mA odhft — • No High renfSl tow AT •Neloiicy8xi«ro4 tOmtHAU •NoahMvwindoaMi Oar Haw Saletreon ii ClarksloR - Walarfonl DIXIE PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAV. IK TOBKR J7. HMK) THIKTEEK NOW! FAMOUS NAME TWIN SPEGACULAR for PENNEY DAYS Introductory new low prices on two of Penney’s finest fashion and quality brands! BIO NiWS FOR AMIRipk'isO MI^ON GAYMODE* UOS \ New low prices for enney Days on the finesW nylons your dollar can buy GAYMODE^TWIN. THREACF CLASSICS V Pimo Prince is (your dollar con buy I Lisnii7fabrlc...wtth ft lustrous look and soft touch t. Quality tafloring... careful attention paid to every detafl •• Naeest styles... fresh collar and cuff treatments A Proporthmed fit... graduated body lengths, taper^ waists A Laboratory tested... checked to insure quality, construction COMPARE FOR BEAUTY PLUS BUILT-IN QUALITY i i • Luxuriously sheer .., newly silkened nylon for a clinging fit e Twin-Threaded... if one thread snags, the other remains intact • Meticulously tailored ... proportioned to fit perfectly. • New styles... Seamless, full-fashioned. New fashion neutrala NOWl MORE MEN THAN EVER CAN KNOW ONE OP AMERICA’S NNEST SHIRT VALUESI NEW LOW PRICES ON OUR ALL-TIME BEST-SELL^O OAYMOOES. SEAMLESS AND FULL-FASHIONED STYUS....... 3 pairs 2.2S .—i \ I SPECTACULAR PENNEY DAYS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! MEN'S FLANNEL PJ's WOMEN’S FLANNELEHE OOWNS COnON POPLIN SNOW SUITS ALL WOOL SKIRT LENOTNS Save over these Big. Button fronts, pull-styles, sanforized. All of in men’s flannel pajamas. 2*4 Wonderful way to sleep warm. Save money on this fidl eut' Mother Hubbard gown; Flower print. Sizes 34 to 48. 1 77 Junior gets the warmth he need;; thanks to Orion arctic snow suit. Zip off hood. Cotton knit trim. DOWNTOWN STORI ONLY 10 «itM 4 »• 12 Sew a skirt today, wear it tomorrow. rbecks, plaids, solids. A splendid selection. PENNEY’S-DOIIIIIITOIIini PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE Opian Evtry Mon. ond Fri. 9:30 A.M. to .9:00 F.M. All Otfiar WtMcdo doys 9:30 A M. to 5?30^:i«tr Opon Ivf ry Wetkdoy - Mondoy through.JSoturdoiy A- / t i: FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 27. 1960 Kennedy and Nixon Notable hr Hissing Colorful Criticism By JAMES MABLOW WASHINGTON (AP)~TV pre*-I4tnti«l candictetes have followed two main flieniei from the begin ning of the campaign. This is. Nixon's: Kennedy Is a ytaing nov-, Ire on a man’s enand This Is Kennedy’s: Ijook out for Nixon Their problem has been Ijow to say the same thing differently. Now that the campaign is enter-Ji« iU final two weeks Vice President Richard M Nixon and Seh7 John F Kennedy are ftoding no trouble at all in expressing themselves. ♦ ♦ * I Kennedy started on his beware-o(-Nixon prognun last July 15 m his act'ejHance speei-h by saying the vice president’s political ca-rtwr has often ’’seemed^'tor, charity toward none and malice for ali” NLxon laid Hie groundwork for picturing Kennedy as an inmta-ture ■ and not tod clear-beaded youngster ih his own acceptance . speech on July ’JH. He accused his >>pponent then of being* "rash and impulsive ” for suggesting President Eisenhower might have ex pressed regrel* to Russia for the 1’2 spy plane episode HTART K.ARI.Y The political conventions were hardly history before Kennedy— on Aug 1—was accusing Nixon of a "lark of basic beliefs ’ This may have nettled Nixon who said Kennedy was "following the low road " He said he would never "indulge in personalities" although some of the things he has been saying about Kennedy since look mighty personal. Their first T\^ debate on Sept 27 was almost s study in the brotherhood of man, with Nixonj [Mlitely agi-eeing with Kennedy’ ifor which Republicans criticized him' and Kennedy treating Nixon like a highly respected old com-lade from the Senate * * w They got moving by the time of the second debate on Oct 7 appjutmty Stung by the conr plaints from his own rarics. Nix-' on'i first words were, "First of' all. I don’t agree with Sen Kennedy” Piefty soon he was accu.sihg’ Kennedy of "woolly thinking" on the islands of Quemoy and Matsu. He must have liked the woid ■ w’QpIly’’ to describe Kennedy He has repeated it. t.Of;S RE VON D By the fouilh debate on Oi l 21 \ixon went a step beyond his earlier remarks lie said Ken-. jd^ on luffldhng, Fidel fastro's Cuba wei-e •probably the most dangei-ously irrespon.sible lev-ommendations that have liecn made in the campaign” Kennedy, for some reason best known to himself and his ad-| v isers. - contented himself with| saying little beyond suggesting Niron was beii^ " inaccurate’’ ■this mildness and restMtnt was. just a passing phase With the! campaign heading toward a fin-j ish. look at what they've been saying these past few days Nixon has accu.«ed Kennedy of. fieing "woolly and fuzzy" in his' thinking on Castro, of making! "immature. rash_ and dangerous"' siatemenis, and of offering ini ' fulsive leadership.' lie descrilied Kenne<)y as a map who doesn't "know the situation and who says one thing today and another thing tomdrroa," Just in case pnyone might suspect he was running out of things to say. Nixon predicted; "These are the two weeks in which people make lip their minds. Whatever has happened up to this point, you haven't seen an.vthing yet." : JSennedy has gone beyond. call-. ing Nixon inaccurate He accusi’s him of "distortions" and said the Republiran party can count on Nixon "to lead Its wrecking crew on Social Security." And the senator, complaining that Ni.xon wdhts let limit a fifth' TV debate to a discussion of Cuba inst«n)4 of . a '*‘ec«.y*ion V anrairsf said: "This is another indication of the fact that he would rather debate with mimeograph ma-chuies and teiegranjs than face to face." Thinks U.S. Moon Probe Port Found In S. Africa JtlHAN'NESBLTtr., J5oUlh Afi 'ca (UPH — Dr S, Naude, president of the Council for Scientific In ‘ trial Rcasearch,. says he is most cenain" that a fuel tank from last month's msuecessfuf Seek Standard for Fish ROME '.I’Pl' — \n attempt to standandize the names of fish in order to make fishery statistics eohjtjarphte among Mediterranean I'OunrHes fia«'b«MV uhtJtflt^iken hy the FcKid and Agriculture Oigan-izatioh of the t'nited Nations. : LAYAWAY NOW ■ for CHRISTMAS! 1 DECCA iPortoble Hi-Fi ■ • 4-Speed Changer ■ • Aitomatic Shntoff Save 30% to 50% .^K'sDMDIIUIISHS Itwtiry Dtpt., Main Floor 74 No. Saginow St. Dollar Sale MEN’S SUITS BUY ONE At Reg. Price ^39.95 Second Suit Only ^1.00 2 SUITS For ’40.95 Latest Styles • Newest Fabrics o Sizes to 46 Available There ore many others to choose from . . sharkskins, docron and silk blends Bring t the savings OUR BETTER SUITS $49.95 -- GET 2 FOR $50.95 OUR BEST SUITS $59.95 — GET 2 FOR $60.95 CORDUROY SPORT COAT ALL WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS, Rag. $5.95 JOHNNIE WALKER STYLE CENTER i^Ndilfh i^ginow St. 0pp. Federof's FF2-7795 ei Secirity Cheige Acceut — Me Money Down it W, mCt nCGEST ANIIUAL SELUNG EVENT! . YOU »VE 20% TO 40%-NO MONET DOWN! , ’6$ WORLD FAMOUS FAMILY llZI MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER SEE WKC'e LAftOE SELECTION OF NEW PHILCO-ADMIRAL-RCA ViCTOR 4*6 TRAV LER TV SETS! I [Art’s Music Center ''rE^rI MAYTAG SUPER AUTOMATIC 10 LB. WASHER HIGH SPEED-LOW HEAT MAYTAG HAlO-Of-HiAV DRYEII SPICIAL-OWLY WITH TiADI No Money Down ■' ■ Sale! 30-iach Electric Ranges WITH TRAOi 2 Yeoro tp Poy Sale! Upright Hoover Vacs wlHi Vibrator iruih F95 17’ LOOK! at this new 23” FULL WOOD CONSOLE TV Ciant iisa 23-incb picturo tuba ihowt sguaro rectangular gictura. Now powot trontformar circuit. Full range hi-tidality FM sound circuit, iuih-in antanna moats full raguiramants at many locations, laeutitul 188 NO MONEY DOWN $ NEW REMINGTON Portable TYPEWRITER Now Admiral Clock Radio Delete Admiral deck Radle Miresif** rlll"«i^7nl*.*’ *18*® 50c Sale! 4-Piece Bmnswick Bowliflg Sot *26” Sold! 6-Trantisfer Pocket Radio W • r I «-(*■■•■• Remln|lai ■asm? with klg-aiseBlni rrstam nal f•■nll *n •thri Mislir Htktwrlfhl aartaOln (»alrtr with (■■*••■) 3-PIECE, VINYL LUGGAGE OUTFIT Deluxe 5 Tube Toble Rodio Pawtrfal AM ranrai* Balll la ■ ntcaaa. N'tn r«aia*«l slrHas $1195 ■ ■ Week 1 18 88 Complata with laatber :asa, aarphenes, bat-tary, aitra antanna. L«ei*s-Mgn'i 17J. denrns Watches ‘25 Famous COMPACT 17" TV SET Newest 1961 Model SPKIAL ONLY <99 ’Emerson True HI-FI STEREO PJat 5 FREE STEREO ALBUMS Complete 10-Piece KEYSTONE Color, Movie Oalfit ■bC l•rk■ln Htht aicUr. M«tI« rr*)ttU? atth M ■ t a a •raa* Ira?. BtaVlt trrMa. carrytat raw. rrrari koak. 5 Steree Record . With Percboee. S24M VolumI T«|i FavarHg Teetsl Teg Fmgrite RKwrAnf Artists Compact AJMa-Oae — Mo Extra Speokera te feyf Borgoin - tagged end faeturt -packed! Gives you duel chennel Steree Hi-Fi System—Duel Amplifier System — Automatic Changing for AH 4 Speeds—Seperete Bess end Treble Controls—And Much Moru! | ’148 0 Money Down—Terms THE PQXTIA(.i: PRESS. T|U KSDAV. PC Tit)HKR 27. HMto FIFTEEN 108 NORTH SAGINAW WKCs ANNIVEBSARY CELEBRATION BRINGS YOU LOW, LOW ROOM GROUP PRICES and BONUS, TOO! 12-PC. MODERN BEDROOM GROUP TELEVISION SETS With Any Room Group Purchase WS«W. I I char«« -------- Including a Famous Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring You Get All This: • Modorii Doubl« DfwtMr with Mirror • Stunning Bookcoto Bod • Motching Chott of Drowon • Famous Innorspring Mottross • Motching Box Spring • 2 Modern Boudoir Lamps • 4 Imbosstd Woll Ploquot I • Plus Froo Tolovision Sot] WAfojrsy 60WN All For Only 12-PC, MAPLE BEDROOM GROUP 12-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP Rich Harvest Finish! Ruggedly Constructed! Detailed in Colonial Styling You Get All This; • Mopl* Orvmr with • Matching Chtst of Drawer* • Full-Size Panel led • Famous Innartpring Mott rets • Snag-proof Spring I A super buy ot this remarkable low price! Spocious sofa end matching lounge chair. Expertly toilorod in gorgeous, long-wearing upholstery. 2 lumps, 3 tables, 4 woll plaques plus FREE TV SET. Quality Walnut DINING ROOM Beautiful Shaded Americtm Walnut 10 Pieces Only Here's o hondsome grouping to glodden the heort of ' every styfo^onscious homemoker . . . and at a smart shappers price. You get a table including leaf, 4 slip seat side chairs, 4 embossed wall plaquee phis FRCe. TELfVISION SET. n-Pc.-$19$ 12Pc.-$29t HO DOWN PAYMENT-Many Months to Pay »• tv i SIXTEEN THE* PONTIAC PBE8S, TrtURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 OPEN T0NfGHT',ii9 FRIDAY. and SATURDAY Store Hours - 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ^Jr b4|| dort'Widt DAY and NIGHT SALE (m in Wed's. Press) continues until 9 tonight . plus all bargains advertised today are effective at 6 tonight to make it double worthwhile for you to shop and save. Come rsoer — get your share of the bargains. p.m. Mationalty Adirrtiitd—I'amotu Brands Win Your Thanksgiving I Nofhing to writ# ... no purchosc nocessory . . . you simply ask I for FREE TURKEY TICKETS In ony deportment — write your name ond deposit In contest box. Winners need not be present to win. 10 WINNERS A BAY > NOV. 14-15-14-17-II - HRY FREE TURKEYS FREE TURKEY The Deep Cut DISCOUNT DEPT STORE NEW ITEMS MM tTMTSifi You'll always find 'sotnathlng nw/ on erory shopping trip to SIMMS . . . plan • trtilt tvery tinw you'ra downtown. Men’s Waib Wintor Both WASHABLE ~ StrM Euctlr u PictvM UNDER-PRICED! Deluxe Qualityr—Seviral Styles Child’s Sno-Suits • "WOODSMAN " R a « b I a ceatt with Urethana foam in ner-lining quiltad on lus trous rayon. Sizas 36 • "RADOLI 'a SADDLE " by Relianca with detachabla hood. Orion lined. Sizes 36 to 44. BARGAIN BASEMENT Biggest Style Selection Ever at SIMMSBiggest Bargains, Too! Men's Suburbans Ceantitaed PIRST Q«allty-Oeli«» Stylta#. Oetalla • AN Inner-LiMd • Soma Far CaNarad • Oeer 30 Sfylee Dressy suburbtin coats In hyeeds, fleeces, wool and cashmara blands, ate. Some styles "|n EXTRA-LARGE sizes at no txtra charga. ’< SAVE BIG Famous "CHILL-CHASER'* Brand Guaranteed FIRST Quolity Werai Winter Weight Nil’s Jaekelt Vsuni gg An Sizet-3« to « Water repellent Zelan treat-*ed. Fully lined. Knit collar and cuffs. Zipper front. SPECIAL BARGAIN • Men's Winter-Weight Surcoats "Cant" Satoen — Wator Rapellant Regular ' 199 59.95 Quality Zipper front Full cut and well made Choice of 4 colors Warmly lined Sizes 36 Choice of 100% Nylons, washable cords, fine Pepperels, etc. Fijjlly lined. Some fur-lined hoods. Choice of cords. USE OUR LAYAWAY - No Extra Charges • DOUBLE ZIPPER Front 100% NYLON Prom Suits WHb HATS, Mins end ROOTIES Guaranteed 59.95 Quality ■ ■ Nylon inside and out, so easy to launder. Extra warm quilted. All sizes including extra large. • WHY PAY MOBE Than Simms Low Prices • Non; Reduced ONE-HALF! Child’s ‘Thermo’ Pajamas TWO SIZE CROUPS — I to 4 end 4 to I $2.98 Value 4 NOW ONLY I Small sizas hava feet, larger are ankle length. Ai%pocket knit. SMALL DEPOSIT Holds Any Purchase • Biggest Blouse Bargain Ever at Simms • Ntwosf fall and* winter Stylft Ladies’ Blouses left On to ' 29 Pan rito Savingt On to Yae Origmal $2.95 to $4 Values ' TWO for S2.S0 •100% Nylana • Carafreo Coltoaa • Taileied Sfylet • Dratty Stylaa Le«g and Cuff Slaevat Whites and Colon Solids, florals, paitlays, prints, ate. In and outer stylas in a great selection. All sizes 32 to 38 but you'd bettti shop early bteauto women will buy j sgyeral at this low price. SPECIAL PURCHASE! All Deluxe QualUy Ladies’ Winter Skirts 299 Mad» to Saif Up to SS.95 HOW OHLT^ • 100% Week • Dyeei-Acetetn • Wrap Areends • Flared Styles • TeNered • Many Others Sizes 10 to 22'/z In e great selection of pleids end plains. Truly our greatesT skirt bargain for I960. SAVE BIG Choice of 4 Styles LADIES ~ MISSES — GIRLS Warmly lined and inner-lined. Many with hoods Some wash-^le. . SALE! Child's Lined Hood-Jackets All Sisa 3’ -3 to 6X Regular f|99 55.95 Values Guaranteed washable, warmly lined. Attached fioods. Button fronts. Just 21 at this price. SAVE BIG 100% INSIIUTED DuPont DACRON INSULATED 2 Piece Suits 9« TOPS and DRAWERS Wannest ever made— weighs but 5 ounces. Zipper front jacket. I Extra large sizes included Nylon Shelh' Inside and Out Men’s Underwear JACKET ond PANTS Both for 5 Styled As Pictured $10 QUALITY — Button front tops, elastic waist pants, knit collar, cuffs and wrists. Easy! to launder, quick dry pofyestci fiber filled All sizes. SAVE BIG All FIRST QUAUTY CHILD'S Cotton Knit I Sleepe GIRLS' Watm Flannefelto Pajama Sets With Matching CAPS $2.98 "I 54 Value i99’ • • Two Piece • • Plestic Foot S • Sim 1 to 4 » U.S.A. made, not • cheap imports. Sizes 7 to 14, Red/white stripe • Pastef colors, grip- SAVE BIG •TREMENDOUS STYLE SELECTION! Men’s Flannel Shirts Sonforized Non-Shrink — Woshoble Color-Feet Regular $2 Values 1 59 2 for $3.00 PleHs - Plaint - Uripei - 0eti< Rich-looking, long wearing material' quality made and full cut for corn! and fit. Easy to launder, SAVE BIG • Always Compare SIMMS Prices Before You Buy • ROY^ and YOUTHS' Dress Weight ONE SIZE Fits All! Ladies' — Mitsat' — Girls' / ^ S-t-r-e-l-c-h Gloves ^ ' Plain and Novelty Knits Keeps Cold Out—Traps Body Heat In THERMO Knit MEN'S 2 PljECE Shirts or Drawers Each Carmant Prkad IndiyidaMlIy Regular $1.69 Value Double rib-knit, mada from 100% American coftotv styled at pictured Slipover SHIRTS and ankla-fdr>gth ,pRAVyERS. JMo^t^a charge for extra ^ DRAWERS. J^«l iOY$' sizir to to 14 ' ■. A White and 4 Colon Choice of 100% Nylon or wool/nylon blends for warmth and wear. ' It's Not Too Early for CHRISTMAS Gilt Shopping f 4-Buclde Aictics Plus Smm In ZIPPER style 98 MIN'S 6 to 13 .4.29 TifiprtlTy,“Am«rfv can made, black only. Fleaca lined. INSULATED •na (.jolor LEATHER Men’s Pans* Ragulat to tI3M Sellara Sixee ^R^OO 6 to 12 DOO SAVE BIG Boys’ Swaal Shirts Irregulars of $1.79 Sellers Men’s Sweat Shirts Complete Sise Range Warmly irtner - fleeced. Non-»tretch nylon reinforced neck White only. votes over Allen C. Ingle. There were 41,6M votes ontl. Since then they have been shopping around for a candidate. On the morning after the primary Detroit inaurance man John A. Titus, of Berkley, was toasting his narrow victory over fonner Berkley councflman and pharmacist Raymond L. Baker. A A A On the subject of the state’s bnslnesa status. Moore said: “The truth Is the economic climate 1s bad. This ran be changed If political, butlnea* and labor leaders will stop their propaganda and tell the people the truth and act to meet the problem.” Law counters by blaming Republicans and Paul D. Bagwell, candidate for governor, for blackening the state's name with "reverse propaganda." Two political newcomers have hopes of replacing Roberts. The smoke of the primary battle had barely cleared when McNeely, a fdrmer Chrysler Corp. worker and television public relations man in Green Bay, Wls.. accused Hogan of using General Motors dealer cars In front of polling places. Hogan's father is vice presldenl and general counsel for GM. Then It was O'Brien's chance to counterattack when it was learned Hayward had been endorsed by the Teamsters. The Republican Incumbent, who denied solocltlng the support, later "emphatically repudiated" it. Hayward has served on the nonpartisan City Commission either as commissioner or mayor since 1939. HIS present term expires next year. 18th Congressional District seat. Hr has been a self-employed Investment counselor and spent 23 years In the banking business In his city. A graduate of Holy Cross College and the Yale Law^ School. O'Brlcnr 30, of 1351 N. SclfrUlge Road. Clawson, was for two years lecturer at the University of Detroit ^w School. Earlier he assisted in the preparation of a book on copyright law. A Navy vetpra'o. O Brlen offers a varied platform, which Includes simplification of the state's tax structure and creation of a stale tax court .. O'Brien Is "preferred" by the Oakland Citlscna ' League. . "The reporting of the state's climate by poUUcalty Immature Republicans, arrogantly accustomed to having their own way and as yet* unable to pull in the harneat with the majority Democratic party, has tended to blacken and vilify the good name of Michigan," O'Brien said. Right across the county border from Democratic Wayne County. District 6 shouldn't see any change In representa-tton thfrii«(t-two years. EUiott and Ginn agree here. AAA A 35-year-^old lawyer who has never run for pubUc office before, Turper Is still giving It all he's got. While admitting his chances of defeating Hitchcock art slim. Turner has A ^ondary purpose. He!s chairman tor Uit Bag-well forces in the county. Bagwell's looking for'a little boost in Turner’s district. too. McNeely called for an investigation by the director of state elections. The complaint was not valid, Hogan was told. Bakei^, 54. however, received a pleasant .surprise during the canvassing of votes. He was declared the winner to meet Oarkson, who lost m seat in 1956 by 7,068 votes out of 54,318 votes cast. NEARLY LOST darkson, 35, wholives in Southfield and practices law in Berkley. teetered dangerously on the brink of political suicide during the last session when he fulfilled his_ campaign promises to oppose a personal state income tax as advocated by Gov. Williama Democrats were ready at home to give him tlie ax. His Democratic opponent in the primary came within 1,300 votes of defeating him. However, party leaders feel now that an incumbent in the race wUl benefit their cause. Just lately McNeely campaigned that the Public Service Commission should be given authority to set charges by utilities based on the caliber and quantity of service provided. The District 4 race got hot recently when Clarkson acensed Baker of being a "phony" la hU staml for a rommlMlon to eolve the Carver School Dietrict riinbarb. II re-ele«ed, aarkson proposes to fight for the repeal of the personal property tax, replacing it with his differential tax, where the tax on land is higher than the tax on personal property, a Clarkson is endorsed by both the Teamsters and the AFL-CIO. An all-out Voter registration drive In District 1—the largest district area-wise—gives encouragement to Ginn’s forces that Daly will be elected. Anderson’s margin of victory increased from 1,564 when he was first elected in 1956 to 6,936 Mfb-years ago. Anderson. 52, of 3769 Lincolnshire Road. iVaterford Tdwnship, is a former township supervisor. He’s employed, by the county's pci-sonnol department between sessions. Hogan is 27 and McNeely 30, making them the youngest in ajiy of the county races. , McNeely, of 1066 Prince Road, MUford, has taught the last five years in Farmington public schools. He works in a special experimental program for Junior and senior high school boys who have trouble adjusting to their regular classwork. He holds a n\aster’s degree In psychology from Wayne State University. His opponent graduated from Holy Cross College in 1954 and deceived his law degree from the University of Michigan in 1957. He’s done graduate work in business administration the past two years. Ginn sees his party narrowing the Republican winning margin in this heavily-Republican district, bolstered by Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township and Birmingham. The Democrats drew 14451 votes in 195f (out of 38487) and 20,293 (out of 47,223) in 1956. Hogan was first elected township trustee In 1959 Bo)h favor con-cdn and follow party lines on taxe.s Ne.\t to the outcome of the District 4 election, Ginn's Hitchcock, a llasel Park insurance man was elected to office two years ago. upsetting the former legislator who had held the position since 194g. He survived ' -a hot three-man Democratic primary In which the AFL-CIO refused him endorsement, giving It instead to a newcomer. Turner worked his way through echool and later received hIs law degree from the Whyne State law school. He passed his bar examination In 1056. He has taught In Detroit schodls. Turner puts In a plug for himself and Bagwell, In this way, In his platform; , AAA "Michigan Is traditionally dynamic. Michigan has been traditionally Republican. It Is time for the Industrial worker of Michigan, along with all other citizens in Michigan, to return to the dynamic appfohch to problems that the Republican party takes.” 3-Piece 15 Ft. Sectional Curved Pillow Back Foam Seats and Back Zippered Covers SALE Reg. $359.95 2-Piece Right and Left Arm Sectionals Sole $189 82-Inch Pillow Back Sofa Nylon and Foam Fitted Arm Covers Reg. $219.95 SALE These Sectionals and Sofos hove zippered foam cushions in all seats and pillow bock. The reversible cushions ore toilored with one side in o stripe and the bdtdnce in a corretated solid fabric so thfot you con easily change your room decor. Select high grade decorator covers. Expert Design and Decorating Service Terms to Suit You ^unituri -16 NAeRn Tbers.. Fri^ SM. Blooi^fitl<» Hfilf—2600 Woodword FE 3^7993 IMS.. Wed. TN S f P EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPjtY, OCTOBER 27, 1060 DR. HENRY A. MILLER | Optonutriu 7 h^Ofth Soginow Strtft Phon« n 4-6842 Better Things in Sigh*' Contact Lenses Open Fridoy Evenings —- Closed Wed. Afternoons ^ Greater Check Honied into Court LONDON (AR)-Que«i Etixa-beth II bai written otf the tertb-|tng. the tiny «rfn from cfrvulal I titer 600 years u the least valu- of - - on Freighter 'Pests' lAGINAW m-A State DOmrt-ment of Agriculture official aajrs the department'a Inapcetioii eom-mlttee will have to be After Dec. 31 the farthing—worthy to “meet the .threat of foreign a '<|uarter of an En^sh penny—| plant and animal pests brought to will be worthless. i Aconcagua in the South American Andes is the highest peak in the Western Hemisphere: 22.833 feet Biy Yoir hooreowerings at Oir Warehoise Prl^ •oaoiM kdaM 111a UMsnoMC asPHUT nu CEILING TILE ^3” j:-. 6ENUINI MICA Vinyl Floor Covoring ‘Sr 29Fs<.ri JUMSTRQNG EXCELON TIU RUIBER BASE AH Mon $^WCartoB Linoloum Wall Tilo 9«Si.rt 1C Fiacaf W ChM«e at iee. Calf Pt. RUGS Ua tt 9a12 Sisal $395 DIIV I A Linolcum-Tilc 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Porkmg in Rcor through the St. Lawrence Seaway.” ♦ * * C. A. Beyer, hi «rgiag that more Inspeetors be added to the Mmmlttee. Mid that the piant Ad aatmal peal threat waa “very grave to the welfare tt the state of MicUgaa.” * * ♦ Boyer testitied before a Senate interim committee headed by Sen, Arthur A. Dehmel, R-Unionville. J. Guy Lewis, Assistant regfcmal supervisor of the federal plant quarantine dlviaion, said there were only four and at the most five Inspectors to cover DetroiL Bay aty, Saginaw, Port Huron, Muskegon, Ttdedo, Ohio. ♦ * * Lewis said "there is no suchj thing as 100 per cent inspection of a ship.” AherPant-y Raid on LA Policeman LOS ANGEXES (AP)-OBln^le^ iai artist (Gloria Pereira had a rash with the law, poUce say, and ended up with her sports ear snagging the aeat of one officer's into. Patndman Edward F. Neville testified at Miss Pereira’s trial on charges of drunken driving and hit and run Wedqesday that he Ufitjerwator Star G«h Too Wot; HospHatizod BOULDER CITY, Nev. (API— ctor Keith Larsen is hoapitaUxed sre with a reviralory infection /NevIDe took Mrs. Pereira custddy a mile away, he said. The case is conthwing. Elk Island Park, where hundreds of wild buttalo roam the paridand with elk and moOae in the woods, is 30 miles east of EdhnontOB. ng water scenes in the fXdo-rado River. South Africa's exports of wines and brandies to Canada in 19S6, were valued at |L3S0,00O. iar»mr sw c lias BMi ear wum WHITCftOFT JIWILRY « s. sasteaw rwuM An instrument using sunlight as a source of energy converts salt water Into fresh at the rate of three gallons per hour. MODERN SLEEP SHOP YOUR CHOICE *65 SMART MODERN STUDIO LOUNGE Foam cuahientd for astro com-foit. Convoits ootily to 0 com-fortobla bod. SWEEPING 4-PC. SECTIONAL for Oaly Ik# Sections Toe Waal TOP GRAM NYLON PRIlZI CHOICI OP COUNIS. PULL POAM CUSHIONS. ZIPPIRID COVERS. sesoou YOUR CHOICE CoIolUl Loiigt Cludr snMft as it is comfeitsMe with nimiMSOCBU 3.9,ECE bedroom outfit maple sunk ieos RSVSOai CTVI Ceaipieia Wiik laaanpnag htVRRAL bTTLib Lorgo double drotser, londscopo mirror, bookcosa —- Cae be used as twia CHOICE OF CO|X)RS bod, moteking ckost avoiloMo. bads. Ladder and sestd rsii availaMe. MODERN SLEEP SHOP PE 8-9551 FURNITURE AND BEDDING 8-9551 ‘ Slight DaHrarr Cbctrgw Feme HesM — He Woaaj Down — tadgat Terms MIRACti klU SHOFFIKG CINTlIl, lAZAAR AREA * ~ .Vnui tn\oif tvcxi/diuf How How iDwcouat WE SAVED ON QUANTITY BUYING . . . YOU GET THE SAVINGS! DRUG STORF |C ft PACKA -.895 DIXIE NWr lu H LIQUOI ?? PRESCRIPTION 148 North Soginaw Si Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway s r ? ..-I: I 1 THE POXTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAY. (K lOBER NL\KTK1*:>^ EXTRA values: EXTRA SAVIHGS! THE BIG EVERT OF THE YEAR-STARTS TOMORROW! f. huge selection of fall and winter clothing and (tp[xuvl. very specially purchased for this event to sell at most exceptional saving! Come in early gel ymir share! ARCHIE BARNETT Our Biggest Sale in Years—See How Much 'Jon Saie! Warm Winter Jackets Stock Up i\ow When You Can Save So Much! Look! $12.95 RtvmnibU GABARDINE JACKETS Leek! Worm Quilted, Lined Corduroy JACKETS Leek! Orlen Pile Lined BOMBER JACKETS Leek! Worm Quilted, Lined SUBURBAN COATS Wool Pleid Lined Corduroy GOAL COATS rih UiM.1 W«h Waar • WITH $2|»5 CORD COATS XSS. *24*'* Many Other Styles—All at Savings! B« Sure to Them Before You Buy! hook! $9.95 Wool BULKY KNIT PULL-OVER SWEATERS SALE PRICE s'yoB Look! $2.98 Famous JONES BRAND THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR SALE PRICE $|98 Look! $5.95 Sew I SMART KNIT 1 SPORT 1 SHIRTS 1 SALE PRICE 1 9^98 1 See How You Save! $3.95 ond $4.95 Wash 'n Weor SPORT SHIRTS SALE imet $369 See Hqw You Save! $10.95 Fint Wool Choice Colors SWEATER COATS SALE PRICE $i|98 See How You Sate! II WASH 'N WEAR H WOOL 1 SHIRTS 55% Wool— 1 45% Viscose All Smart Ploidt 1 9jj98 IN BOYS'WINTER WEARI AGES 12 TO 20 $2.9t Welden Belknit end S039 FLANNEL PAJAMAS ^ $16.95 Orion Pile Uned A98 CORDUROY JACKETS $7.9S Lembe Wool end Orlen 9$ Coot or Pull-ovtr SWEATERS* ^ $18.95 New Fell $1/198 SPORT COATS $31.75 New Fell 101198 FLANNEL SUITS $2.98 Knit- end Pettern $039 SPORT SHIRTS ^ ^ OPEN thousands of new fall and winter suits and coats... at record-breaking saving 1 WOOL FLANNEL AND H0PSACKIN8 SUITS, REOULARLY *60 *39’^ Many with Matching Reversible Vests That Are So Popular This Season Nnr Fill and Wialti SUITS in WOOL SHARKSKDI SUITS All-Wool Woistods. Rog. $55 All Fino Inports. Rog. S60 ANNIVERSARY PRICE ANNIVERSARY PRICE *43” % *48’^ SUPERR, IMPORTED FABRIC 2-TB0U8ER SUITS, Ragilarly *70 Sensational value^ tOxunbus imported fabrics, beoutifully tailored Featured ore impxDrted sharkskins . imported iridescent worsteds long WEARING 13-OZ. Tiger twists . . navy blues in neor woven patterns An outstanding col lection in every way, sixeiirsm iSjQ.46, mcludmg regulars, shorts, longs 2-PAIIT SUITS IN SUPERB FALL and WINTER SUITS by SoMo CUSTOM FARRICS. roguUily S79.50 of Onr Rost Makori. Rog. $69.50 ANNIVERSARY PRICE ANNIVERSARY PRICE *<66’’ *54” Snart Topcoflts la Flaa Twaadt aid Chaviolt, Ra(. *60 39” Lustrous tweeds ond hondsome cheviots m neot patterns ond checks—the kind thot wear so well and look so nice And you'll find them in o complete range i^f sizes All in oil, o remorkobly good volue TOPCOATS Id Lostioai Twoods Fins Imported Wool OUTERCOATS* and Cheviots. RogDlaily S59.50 Roantilnlly Tailoiod. Rog. S65 AHNTV4R5ARY PRICE ANNIVERSARY PRICE *43” *4#7J ATTENTION MEN . . . whether you're iuat leekmf er ihopping for something in porticukir . . . you con be sure of Finding the beat oF everything i^iere in this vast selection. Chooso yours now while our selection is ot its peek—et gsnereus onniversery sevings! REMEMBER - You Can PARK FREE When You SHOP at BARNETT'S i» a»T t-*! Tlat H«i Tliii Situ. Hav« T«ut Ticket SUand «t 0« OUic« a> Ti«e PaKhtwi FRIDAY aid MONDAY NIGHTS UsHI 9 P.M. swr«« remember I ^ Pnets Toi Cia charge IT! 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ' jt , RigArTtfar t« Sean lAKE^^WEtVE^EEiK TO PAvr » Corryiug Cborge,? -"i- /■ T\\"ENTY THE POXTIA(J: PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2T, i960 New Mission for "In the' event ct nurlenr war- made ready to return to the attack tore, when »-in the Strategic Air hy Air Foire Reaerve outfits. Command’s bombers return to. Ift . their bases have been blasted by! ^ enemy miasilesr' ; day la Detroit by Ma)ar (iisMnil The Air Force hopes to have; narsM K. >la4diix. ronmiaiHter them bead back to nonmilitary air-j at tbs newly, acthaied Sth, Air ports all os’er the country, end be* Ferre Itesene Regtsn and Jsfew State Would Employ Religious Catholic Church Fights Cuban Educational Plan j HAV.ANA (UPIi — The Ftoman tbe rlgbt to rhanael tbe edura- I Catholic Church mobilUed opposi-j Won of Ibelr rbikiren aloag twn Wednesday to government <’h'^*'*aa line*, educational plans which would! ‘Supportprs of the measure said piake cbbdren between 6 and lj;H would provide "truly democratic years of age viitual wards of the education, without privilrj[e or dh | state crimination" Directors of Cuba's Catholic The government attitude was re.; s»-hools were suininoned to an ur- flee ted by an *‘diloi iantt the of, gent meeting Saturday to consider ficlal press < haiging that priests a proposed law which would em-"at the seivlce of oligariWes' power thi' education, nuniatry .to have-been trying to "stee the! decide where and by whom young Catholic faith to di\lde the na children shall be educated — a lioiial conscience," ' system following the Russian pat- * * a Premier Fidel Castro's regime _. j • * .has altered Cuban educational The prn^sed law was said to standards drastically by ellminai-pro\w that priests and nuns jp^ts and textbooks and alln\s coitld rontinw to leach in (Wha children to develop their pei onlv as employes of the state ,\s sonalities ' by chocking their own such they would not he subject to subject matter, the direction supervision or di.s- . . .. . . i ciplme of religious orders. ing must he ha^'d on “current CbaiTb leaders argued these event.s " in oihei w-ords, develop-proviatMB wMid timit religious ments as reported in the controlled freedom by deprivlug parents of press W. llcbardsou. of IIS Beuwlugton Drive. Bloomfield KUs. Richardson. A DuPont executive, is a colonel In tbe Air Force Re- Air Force Reserves to U.N. Demand ordered Mobutu to remove hit men or face strong I’. N. action. Mobutu , left head the new pro>i Minimum requirement for the both ihlefl srill dJepatch their entire bomber fleets on the Cm ‘strike, | «nd. the country which can leunchl pansion plans bie lompleted. Poo- a se«x»nd wave, on restrike, will 1 gram in the 5th Air Force Reserve . 'Regwn. which ....... - runway, tlh^ ex- iudet a 13-slate anyi in the Middle West. iaolated .patrols on duty. He ate *et up a detachment in front of the central poet office ih the European city .where they qould be soen by the OiJaigest number «f. people. itiac Municipal Airport la Waterford i Township will have a runway length of 5.300 feet, with no immediate plans (or expansion to 0,000 4M flELOH OK Air Force officials indicated, however, that approximately 400 airports throughout the c-ountry ‘The ^aft calls for reierve units, known as recovery groups, to be formed at civilian air bases not tiow used by the military. Other reserve uniVi, known as base sup- ___ ____________ ____________^ port groups, will be organized at have the minimum faculties ta> existing Air Force bases to pro-the operation, "Tbe ‘fsro’ ef America's Iwe punch la the event el nnctenr aftaek wHI depend an the newly reorganised Air Force Reaerve," said MaJ. (ien. Maddux. Both types of units will contain a full range of specialists from air police, i-ooku and mechanics to Maditux announced the reorganl- surgeons, zatton- of the Air Force Reserve. CpI.. Richardson [wnted out that its new mission, and the appointJ^'^'***'' <^mfnister the pro-ment Of Richardson to head the>K™">- Reserve slMlf, as vice .ximmandei Personnel to offer aisislancc . ' as may be required. Withdraws Most Rowdy Army Prom! j : shpky Leopokiyilis Qolfi Pfice Tuiiibles LEOPOLD\TU.E. the Congo *A NPAf i I ^ PaIp (APi-CW. Joseph Mobutu bowed W to the United Nations today andi withdrew the bulk of his dimrder- LONDON iApt—Gold Htxypped ly army from lieopoldvllle’s Afri-'»o I35.SS a fine th»y ounce on th« can quarter London bullion market today—its ^ ^ * jiowest price since the gold •n»e shaky army chief made , «<««nble st^ed eight days hro. few face-saving gietdures to cover! w * ★ his retreat, but U. N. officials ex-l The figure was 28 cents helow pressed confidence that relative|W«h>f*»ay'* dose. Us peak dur-order and security would return. i**Uf *he frenzy of speculative buy* . ^ . ing last week reached J40.50. MAJ. fiKN. HAROI.D MADDI'X ( 01,. JOHN Vt. Kit H.AKDSON ■[h the confuM^ ^ , * * gle involving Mobptu s army, thei described today s de- Tollce loyal to deposM pi>emier’n»nds- as moderate, wdth httla Patrice Lumumba and the U. N.^^;**’"** selling. ^ ^ force, the United Nations was T still do not think this is thb clearly on top. end of the Rubble. ’ he said. CIA'IIJANS TERRORIZED | u. S. Treasury offtctal gold .. ............ Mobiiiu's iiiinily and violent sol- price is an ounce and until' highcr|^.jii. lu ,, ^.j|, ,^p aj.{ive I dices kept the civilian population the rush started this figure usual- ;Air Force immediate aid in event*'eriwi/cd for four days. jly varied by not more than a * * * jj{ attack,' Uol, Kich.irdson Rajeshwar Dayal, chief of thelpenny or two on the London In the event of a major war'said. iU. N. Congo mission, bluntly market. "This nevv-u.se of reserves will will be able to raaln am America s ^ “rpstHkpj capability \ew\ than c*ver l>efore. 6:40x15 6:70x15 7:10x15 7:60x15 1:00x15 6:00x16 6:50x16 7:50x14 0:00x14 0:50xH— - 1:20x15 5:00x14 risi Ttt sad BWrssdsklf Ttr«. ANTIFREEZE PERMANENT $1.94 Gal. METHANOL 97c Gal. BIKES ARE BEST! for Boys ond Girls $2995 u. Balfsry Special! Let at »Mt your battory now. Wo can u^o you troublo and oiponto lator! Tsar TrUr la It Tssr Daws Quality Automatic Blanket COMPLETELY f VuiflfHlVgliel MACHINE Washable ONLY $100 TX)WN Student lamp ONLY *2** 24.95 Of Cor Radiot 39.95 «g Room Rodios 14.95 «R Storoo Hi-n Son 49.95 wf Clock Rodioi 19.95 wf TV Son 119.95 op UP 2 YEARS TO PAY lATIR'’ WINTER TIRE SPECIAL! B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS Fill! Lilt DHigi Daplh, Wi4lh ^ aid Qaality "Pully Gaarantoad" $1.00 Down $1.25 Watkiy WiBlar btcnltr TraaO Traal $10.05 $ 1.95 111.95 S 9.95 $12.95 $10.95 H3.55 $11.95 $14.95 $12.95 a Maonllat Charia. $i99.»Sup $•9.95 up Automatic Watbort $119.95 up Clothos Dryort $149.95 up Homo Proosors $249.95 up OitbwMboft . $119.95 up EF.Goddrich !|1 North Vrry Straat FI 24)1^1 llALLOWEEir COSTUMES CHOOSI PROM WrrCHB, $RIUTONS. •IVIU. PIRATIS. PRINCaS, CLOWNS. and many othix a$sobtio stylrs. . MADi OP PIAMI RITARDINT MA. , miAlS. AVAILARLI IN $MAIL. MIOlUM, AND lAROL WITH FULL ' FACI MASK! HALLOWFEN MASKS 29«w79^ |B _____________ ^ I^^^ITHFIELD BARBECUE SANDWICH ON sort RUN. WITH PICKU, CHIP! AND HASH RROWN POTATOH A DIUCKNIS TASri TtlAT YOU CANT APPOtO TO MISS. CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG SfORES HALLOWE'EN DISCOUNTS LOW PRICES ON HALLOWEEN TRICK t TREAT CANDY! “WHoh" RRD. 79o Flitr’s rvr I woUDie ■niHiiH SUCKERS BubbltGUM Bara -LAYI JJ-iaY SPICIALI SMILES In^I t SPICIALI ON HENRY Braeb’s ..... ' CANBY CORN Popular 5‘ Candies and Candy Bars CLARK lARS, POWERHOUSE lARS, GOOD AND PLENTY LICORICE, M t M CANDIES (PLAIN OR PEANUTS), AND MASON PEPPERMINT PATTIES. BOX OF 24 A Ac YOUR CHOICE! ^ $5.95 VALUE , CANNON BREWSTER BLANKiT ”rsr $3^^ I DISCOUNT PRICES on DRUGS! 8 P/i \\THE gifts are on us...you save 25% TO 50% 1 ■ C«me, help ut ctlebratc our lirthdoy. WE'RE GIVING GIFTS TO YOU! Flat low, low price* in every deportment. This it how we toy 'THANK YOU" to ell our loyel ciittemert ond friend* for your potronope. Whot't more, you get SPECIAL LOW TERMS ond' p«y no money down—So outfit your entire fomily end tove! Gforge't where quolity ho* been'the "Ruyword" for 28 year*. pOffT DEFER THE PURCH^E... JUCT DEFER THE PAYMENT... NO MONEY DOWN-MANY MONTHS TO PAY! HERE ARE ONLY A FEW EXAMPLES OF MANY ANNIVERSARY VUUES IN OUR STORE Sd.1 $5.M WmI, Mm M4 r Sdal tl.3S S«mliu. Si«.i LADIES' DRESSES MOJUD NYLONS *3.88 88 Sebi $10 Femem Ireed I-S2 S«bl $2.S0 Fethlen Megic LADIES' dresses'^ PLAYTEX BRAS *5.88 *1.98 ■ifl Soltt Ye* $100 Fhw hnperted CASHMERE COATS *39 SM.I U«ts‘ FUR TRIM COATS *58 .68 SM.I tin Salt M U.| MUSKRAT STOLES *88 Sale! $12.99 Lodi**' Rain 'n' Shine Ceati ^ .*8 $el*l $39 Wool or Vlbretto WINTER COATS *19 Selel $25 Mi****', NeK Six* WOOL CAR COATS *15 Selel Excletive $59 Lodi**' SAMPLE COATS Sole! $12.99 "Ritefit" 1242 STROLLER DRESSES *9.88 Selel $25 ImpoH Frtmh, Ifn f Ladiei' Knit Dienei *15 Selel Creep to $10 ledlet' Exclniive Millinery *3.00 ' Silel $5.99 We*b 'e Weer 'Star'White UnileiBi *3.88 *29 Selel $4J9 Sweeter* 3440 LADIES' CARDIGANS *2.88 Selel $5.99 Weel end Sport LADIES' SKIRTS *2.88 Selel $3.99 Roll-Up t Novelty LADIES' BLOUSES *1.78 Selel $10.99 Quilt Uned LADIES' CAR COATS *7.88 Selel $3.99 Flannel end Sport MEN'S SHIRTS ^1.88 Selel $7.99 Ore**, 29 te 421| MEN'S PANTS ^3.78 Selel $24.99 Red, Field Men * HUNTING COATS sie Selel $16.99 Water Repellent Men's Trench Coats *8.88 Selel Yeer Choice All $3.99 . ** ^"1*1 ^*1* ^'Y *'"*t $1.99 LADIES' PURSES UDIES' SLIPS MEN'S JACKETS *2.68 *1.88 *2.88 Selel $5.99 Field t Cerderey ^1*! All $5.99 Sole! $4.99 Men'* Finckt LADIES' SLACKS *2JI8 tM.1 $».n WmI 1-14 GIRLS'COATS-SETS *15 SM.I st.n 3-14 Wmm I GIRLS' CAR COATS *5.00 LADIES' ROBES *3.88 Selpl Tett' $1.99 Weiheble SNOW SUITS *5.88 ntinental Pants ^lw88 Selel $3.99 S.y.0. Men* WHtTE SHIRTS ^2.88 Sekl Tet*' Werm Knit 14 Selei 14.99 Long, Short 3646 SLEEPERS *1 MEN'S JACKETS *8.88 — . • .COUFOM—- i 25 1 I Fie* Slanpt | I N* PurciitM NacMury. J totter eipir** Set., Oct. I 12* i Selel While They Lett $29.99 MEN'S SUITS *0.88 y Selel $10.99 Worm, Qeihed \ . MEN'S CAR COATS ~ Men'i JbJ Wofffed Suifa S38 Men* $19.09 t'uburbanx Femoe* Meke $4.99 3-14 GIRLS' DRESSES *2.00 Selel Wemi. Sturdy 3-S GIRLS' SLACKS ^1.88 Selel $4.99 Drink 'n Wet 20" BABY DOLL ^2.88 Selel ley for Chrittmo* $1.99 DOLLS-TOYS 88 Selel 10.99 Heavy, Lined 4-1S BOYS' PARKAS ^8.88 Selel Roy* $1.79 6-16 SHIRT.JEANS I S.I.I U.n Tail, F.I Siu CHENULE SPREADS *2.88 Selel Bey*' Better $3.99, 6-16 DRESS PANTS *2.00 Selel Bey*' end Girl*' ANKLETS lO Iit.99 /•reey Sheaifi S9.88 $7M m Selel $149 Flee Weel « PLAID BLANKETS i *1.00 ! si!b! MeTurLuel $5.99 . PRINT DRAPES ; *2.88 Selel Femeu* Brand, Quality Tier. Panel Cnrtaini *1.00 Selel $5.99 Twin-FuH Sixe CHENILLE SPREADS *2.88 Selel 19c Dish Towel WASHCLOTHS Sekl 49c Cetten Flennel YARD GOODS 2 $9.88 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Free Holdens ted Stomps 74 H. Seginew Near Hjuron Free Downtown Forking TWEXTY-TWQ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ^7. 19ond, birthstone, todg« Of Other ritigs .. . Yowr wSKh Of #fty jewelry you do not wish to teep on « new, modern, better puelity Enggess Diemond' nrm p. laou Peter P. Laaka of 4082 S. Shore Drive, Watldns Lake died yester-iday at Pontiac General Hospital after an tllnesa of several montha He was 77. retired employe of Wilson wUXIAM OMJBNICK I Foundry Cotv . he was a member | of St. Benedict Catholic Church. ‘ AUBURN HFJGHTg - Service \Vblkim*Ltaf. ^fArnTc«i?!r“ “T. morial Cemetery. • Liberal Trade-in Allowance • Low Enggass Prices • Long Enggass Terms and . . . Enggass Quality Diamonds Are Priced Poy os Litfit 01 50c o W««k! ADDED SVPER VALUE! WATCH BANDS fee Maw sad Wawian Vslaas to $7.50 n.95 JEWELRY CO. 25 North Soginaw St. WITH THIS COUPON ONLY—OCT. 28, 29 Shoe Repair Special! HALF SOLES Si 79 Ganuina Ook Laatkar or Composition Solos— Sawad on Whila You Wait or Shop Pi. AIN ALL wosK oc.^BANTcen Fri. and Sot. Only S. S. KRESGE'S SHOE RCMIR — BASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORE Jamas td Rochaytv. and^Whtta Gbspel Memorial Oematary. Or. Edward Rugansteki of Rooa.{Tray. < i Mr. Washam was indued fatally kla bsattar Tusaday when his car, upon MRS. FRED NICKBRSON WALLED LAKE » Servioa for Gurytad S.2 minion panengent, BriSafc EuropAn AbWiys thide s profit of around SS.I million Iasi against lass than $280,000 Ziehm, both of Utica, 10 grand- surviving are his wife Gladys; a children and one great • grand-^ s., and a dau^der, Mr*. Fred diene M.) Nlckenon, Ijudltt P.. both el home: one brott- |79, of 2888 Woodbury St., will bet THEODORE 0. WAMAM ^ ** jat 10 a m. Saturday at SI William qRION TOWNSHIP - Service .Catholic Church. Burial will be in Theodore C. Washam. 36. of A new machine dig* a trench. 1st Mary’s Cemetery. Milford I4615 jamm Road, will be at 2 p.m. lays a two-inch aluminum Idpe Mrs. Nickerson died yesterday tomorrow in the Punrtey Funml and backfills at the rate of three] after a long illneKs. Home. Pontiac. Burial win be in miles per hour The Rosary will be recited at CJIUOUSES D' Scholls /ino pads The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday at the Oonelaon-Johns Funeral Homei Service wM Mrs. Grusnick died 'Dieaday in t. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. after several months’ illness. Her body is at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Surviving besides her hitlband are a son, Robert; two brothers, Edward Vine of Detroit and Hury Vine of Keego Harbor; and four ROBERT L. McDOWraJt TROY - service for Robert L. Mt. Hope Cemetery. MRS. HOLLAND PEARSON Mrs. RoUand (Almedaj Pearson, 58. of 154 Aujpista Ave.. dies yesterday of si heart athnent at 8t, Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had in ill - health for several months. A member of the Eagles Lodge McDowell. 10. of 6829 John R R^ad 1230. she leaves her hnsband; a sis- wi,| h, j p ^, tomorrow in the ter and (our brothers pjxiey Funeral Home. Rochester. Mrs Pearson s Ixsly is at the Rin*ia| will be in Union Cemetery. Iliintoon Funeral -Home Robert, a fourth grade student MRS. mi,lJAM RI H.HEM. '!!!*’" Elementary School, c r„,. vi» 'l'«l y^rierday of injuries received 11 ^ in an automobile accident here. Rhofia i .Russell, ^80, s ^nner surviving besides his parents Mr.' i’onfmc resident, was held this m^l Mrs. Norman A McDowell afternoon at the Laing-Robinson ^re five brothers Norman Jr. Funeral Home in Otisvllle. j oonald W.. Kieih L.. Dale E. and .Surviving are four, sons. Kennelh Bruce D., at home; two sisters, ' Otisville, John of Genessee, j Patricia and Althea, also, at home; Byron and Calvin, both of Davi- and four grandparents, son: .six daughters. Mrs. Wesley Wilson of Fannington. Mrs. Basil Fenner ami Mrs. Ade Lukonen, both of Flint, Mrs Ivan Rusnell.; Mrs. l,ee Buckle ami Mrs. Wilson _ Church, all of Pontiac; 34 grand-•hildren; and K9 great-gratidchil-* ,dren ‘ * Mrs Russell died unexiiectedly i Momlay in Otisville where she made her home MR.H. JOHKPH TA%'IA)R .Service for Mrs. Joseph 1 Florence W ( Taylor, 76. of 4531 Cass-F:iizabeth Road, will be held atj 1:.30 p.m. Friday at the Hunloon Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs Taylor, who is survived by, a grandson, died of pneumonia Tuesday after a brief illness. EDITH J.ADKI.N8 - .ORTONVTLT.E - vService for F;dith .1. Adkins, 6-.vrar-old daugh-icr of Mr and Mrs, .1 T Adkins of 695 Oakwood Road, will b<’ ; J p.m. .Sunday at the C.F'. She man Funeral Horne. Burial vvi be in Oiionville Cemetery. Th<> joimgster died eaiiy today-in Hurle> Hospital. Flint, of injuries received when she was struck by a car, ' .She was a first grader at Bran- idon Si'iiooL..... _ Surviving besides her parents are four sisters, Teresa. Janice, Pam-ala and Debora, all at home; and her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Spriull of Atlanta. Ga.. and Mr. and Mrs, E. D Adkins of| Dunwoody. Ga FRANK F. (iUJIKNATElN OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Seivke! for Frank F. Gildenstein. 74. of 3681 Dutton Road, will he 1 p m. Saturday in the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Forest I-awn Cemetery Lfetroil Mr. Gildenstein died today at his home following a long illness. Surviving besides her husband-are three daughters, Mrs. Ernie. Masher of Marlon. Mrs. Joseph! WezRUkt of Mt. Pleasant and Mn. Edward Kornexel of Detroit; six sons, WiUiam of Battle Creric, Edmond aixl Howard of Berkley, Wilfred and Leonard of Milford and Merlin of Walled Lake; 28 grandchildren and two. great-^andc^ NEW from Magna CEILINfi TILE ACOUSTIC TILE 16" X 32" 12" X 12" 8‘ Sq. Ft. B«nS ate S Koundatlon cltnle. hut topital oltMala think that other By PETE UMimLEB Behind Pontiac General Hoa-pital's unique physical therapy center is one of those irresistible dynamos Itnown as a determined woman. The name of Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun is virtually synonymous with the Sister E3izabeth Kenny Foundation in Michigan. ToJ>r. Calhoun, opening of the $35,000 center in a few days will be a big victory. It will inean that the Michigan foundadan has la-patleBt (acuities again, for the lint time ta two yean. Since the time the Sister Kenny Polio Hospital in Famiingn* closed In September 1958, the foundatloo has operated only one facility in Michigan, the Kenny Rehabilitation Center In Ferndale, which Dr. Calhoiju heads. ♦ * j The Ferndale center is for polio on the list of “things wi victims who’ve withstood the acntefdo if we had the money gtage of the disease and no from 1»4S Itl mu need hospitalization, but long-rsnge' . , 'are expected to announce the open- therapy. ; Associated with the polio unit shortly ' ,4. iat Oakland County Contagious Uos- .! pital from 1943 to 1953. Dr Cat considered Pontiac .indVeteron Photographer ' The anangement. Dr Calhounj says, (iu into the foundatlon'a new emphasis on therapy in the broad sense, now that polio.' happily, is coming under control. L DK. KTHCL T. CAIJIOIN Kenny' training, she ^ s,. pro-j duces competent therapists for victims of multiple sclerosis, strokes, cerebral palsy, arthritis and Irau-j malic injuries. The clinic will he directed h.'' 'd like to Calhoun with the help of i staff of three The hospital ahiFthe'TouhaaOrih the oath of WM nomhirtedjsr PiwMdeat kt V 1 ve 1^ Match 4. 1«7 Iran second in tha electofsd vtile. 4th Youngest, t At the ag* ©I », BreckMrMgelthlrd hi the popular vote, , Kennedy Second Al* Here U a list of the .youngest ITFSidenis and their ages on in augurntton days: Teddy ^xwevelt. 42 • Kennedy at 43 would'h^ the| sose of the Kenny Foun-’ bSSTrepS ^“‘Idadon’s Michigan chapter. HIS HEKOINK - Little Kirk Miller of To|H>ka. Kan . dropped a jar of gasoline onto the basenipm floor at home His sistcr'PmtIn Jo UefU, 3, was the difference belwi-en life and death when tlie fuel Ignited, shooting up into ceiling-high flames Paula Jo dragged Kirk through the fire and upstairs behire their mother Mrs. Joseph Miller realizi'd what had happened. *80 Howoii $80 Extra Ferry Service. Inc. 6129 Hi«hland R4 (Oppesil* Poalioc Airport) OR $-1254 Jane Lee OCTOBER DRESS SPECIAL! All 5,99 Dreiurn including new arrivah NOW $ Chovy BhcaynM-h kiiiHious iM|on—DM at thrM 9-ptsiMfM BrookxRMd 4-Ooor 9-Pswths agencies and school systems Mon-^ . wider 18 is under cqndderatian bylday diarussed the proposed rules’ tbe Department of Puolic I State Cutting Number! of School Districts School Supt. Lyim M. Barflett lid annexations and raargwilsa-tiofis occurred at the rata of .nearly Rising in Big States c Instruc- and regulationa which would gov-jem the approval of these agencies^ The attorney general’s office re-; and their training courses. LANSING OIPIi-The number of -school districts Michigan is steadily decreasing through annex-jation and reorganization, the De>j partment ot Public Instruction said! i today S per month during the psat SI montha. Since July L USfi, the number of diatricts in the state has been reduced frdnl'3,191 to 2,103. WASHINGTON (UPI) - R*P Chester Bowica. D-Conn., saM TIms day he was "cautiously confident’ of Democratic victories on the! mid nudonal level in Penn-I An estimated US per cent of tha|sylvaiila. Michigan. Illinois, Minne-i for Sen. John F. Kennedy • * . '* * It is my sober opinion that oar only danger now is overconfidence among the rank and file Democrats acroH th* country." Bowles said. "The Kennedy tide is clearly by Lynn ,M.; Quebec yields about twe-thirds, Bartlett that agencies other than of the worid’i asbeotos. { __________________ The Fadfle's greatest chasm, the Since the department s report world supply of nickel la producedisoU and Wtoconsin Mariana Trench. Is a mile deeper last December, some 134 dlstricU by tbe mines which are locatad in * A * than Mount Evemt is high. Tbs iwere involved in annexation or re-ithe Sudbury. Canada, diatriet. I Bowles made the prediction ai- 35,800 feet below the eea’i Rnms Agoin in Hort | powers firm is one of tfie IIABT .TTPTi _ Jt bfar hoic ini®****^ ‘»«“‘nes8 estaWlshmente in HART (UPD - * ^ “ifliis Oceana County seat. Hart's downtown biudneSI lectton - caused by a half-million dolly fire, , last BJarch baa been filled »ithipigure DlflBrmntiol the completion of the i*w Powers: Block Building. ! BURUNGTW, Vt. (UPI) - -a ★ * iTbe starting backfield on tbe . It is the first major rebiMWingllSSU University of Vermont toot-project in the city’s business areaibaU team averages 190 pounds, in more than 20 years. . The starting line averagea 212 The old Powers Block M two pounds. E l_- H «J RON MIDNIGHT MA FRIDAY OCTOBER 28th 9 P. M. to MIDNIGHT Tel-Huron Shopping Center 3r(d Miidnight Maedness Sale starts Friiday _ Night at 9 P. M. to MieJnight. Special values listed on these two pages and many hundreds more on display in the stores. Plan to shop ' tomorrow night, bring a friend, bring a car load. Below special values will only go on sale at 9 P. M., so be here early! FREE BALLOONS TO ALL THE CHILDREN! WEST HURON, CORNER OF TELEGRAPH ROAD $2.98 Famous Namt TOTS' SLEEPERS • Insulated Thermal Knit • Plastic Feet • Sixes I te 4 • 4 Calert Fomous Makt TOPCOATS Many With Zip-Out Linings NOW » I $60 :$^44 TEL-UIRUI GHii>r) $3.75 Curity Diapers • First Quolity SA59 • Limit 2 dot. ^ Tweeds and Cheviots in rag-Ian and set in sleeves. Sizes 36 ta 46 regulars, shorts and longs. Tel-Huron Storo Only I Setter blouse 2farJ7® Ladies* HALF SLIPS ■4 1 48*72” THROW RUGS *2 99 Men's Hooded €4 fl* SWEAT SHIRTS 17 »n.’ 11.47 s/SJ KRiSoF'cOMPAII Y i#?. MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL! — 3 Hour Special — SKIRTS-SWEATERS Plain Skirts and Sweaters Beautifi Dry Cleaned — Limit — Clean Out Your Closets! Up to 75c Voluet fo9 © mmw Tel-Huron Shopping Conter Only! HAZEL BISHOP CQc HAIR SPRAY H- ........ . i ~ Poadt Facial TISSUE r! 59* Regular $10^5 MEN'S TWILL JACKETS QUILTED LINED $^99 MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL . Heavy quoITty^ sheer cotton twiTf with zipper front closure. Worm quilted lining. Olive Green, Ton. MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE APPLE CIDER 1 gallon MIDNIOHT MADNESS SPECIALS! FABRIC GIVE AWAYS! f Packaged One Yard Skirt ] Lengths Including pattwn and zipper, luxurioua wool and t wool blonds .................... Pkg. $y9 7MRCH NYLON NET . Whits and all colors, at one half Its ragulor price_ yds. for «]00 ft SEW’n SAVE nV TFL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE i MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE 5'“T 3 ROYAL CROWN COLA 4' E. Electric Alorm Clock $< 21 6 pock Plus Dtposit 19 Men's and Boys' WRIST WATCHES 4 Aqua-Matic Plostic PLANTER Assorted Colors Rsf. Size JeHdM Size 77' •V DOG BASKETS 5 oesorted sixos to chooM from MIBNIQHT MABNESS SALE Growing Girls ond Women'e Korseal BOOTS 1 Dog Moftvoeeot i osserie* Sises Choose from High-Cubon-Flot Heels Smoke or Clear . . . Sizes 4 to 10 9 to 12 Only SpoeinI Group i:- J': ■' THE POXTIAC PRESS. THIRSUAV, OITOBER 17. I»«0 / lINHlDir tWbntv- / • FIV* Deaf Driver, Denies He's End of Road ' LOUISVILLE. Ky. ward Aahby ia 80, stone extremely independent. [Nikita Says He Won’t mttadin thf !ta.« i"^Jdpan and Sovlh Korao ia as determined as ever to end*^ *^ d I ^ T H-the oorupation status o( Beidln Op*H RttlottOhl TqIIII 80, at '■.'IT* T " ■- 3fici nil KOMin e ir e Khrushchev and Kroll conferred! Republic of Korea Tue^uy opened VA Wayne Ashby said state offlcipisi MOSCOtt’ TAPt - Premier last week when the'ainbassadori‘“'*‘<'•'««torint{ normal re- ’ “ Irefused to revoke his father’s|lChPushche¥ has told West German]delivered a letter from Chanoetlor >•“«» between the two countries' ■ » first lime In imore than a rise's," the son pleaded in traffic court Tuesday. . The father. was charged __________ attempted a Blockade W. Berlin tw« nation* hagnn nnfMlaliona o| Harvard Historian TOKYO (ITTt - Japan and the Speaks Out for^'Jack tflis yaar *'ia “tt we thMi I fine and that then ia He .iJ?*!.r***"*® without affidavits. {Ambassador Hans Kroll the Sovi-'Konrad Adenauer aaking repatria- the first .vs his son father will obey the law; let Union has no intention of block-jtlon of German civilians still in •‘■ll '^nlury "®jhe won’t drive tf he doesn't haveiadinx West Berlin and an>'|thc Soviet Union, Khrushchev re- Drm Yu Chin On. chief .South ta license, but as long as he has chaiges that it does plan a Mock-:portedly replied that exit visas Korean delegate to the talks, met one he will,” the son...said. ade are slanders, diplomatic: would be granted speedily to those with the Japanese delegation, head- Judge Ii Judge Ralph Stone continued the sources report. I who could prove Genpan citizen- ed by Renzo Sawado. In what ob- sse to Nov. 29. | But the sources said Khrushchev[ship. _ jservers describee^ as "possibly the The Ganges River for untold' centuries has been holy to Hindu (■•we snouw India People of all stationa came! rUPI) - Historian Ar- m.) NixM. to bathe in It For those unable ^ ^''W-'lnger Jf said Mon- ^ , to make the pilgrimage, water ia <*'•>' 1**^1 *1*^ pivsldential cam-U^|>i|| imovatiMi bottled and carried home Ganges paign has "ruthlessly brought home to meet the cmsl water keeps for years without stag- the difference between a synthetic:assail ua at home and nation - so tradition goes - and,and an authentic man . . " |we are fortunate to eyelids of a d.ving man ia beheved| .Speaking at the Quadringle CTub,opportunity to vote I cleanse him of sin. {here, the Harvard University pro-{Kennedy.” we need * TEI_-HURON 1 1 1 MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE Growing GirW and Women's MIONIBHT MADNESS SALE eiuiiu. w DRESS RATS StAB tACON t Onc€ - in - a-lifetime buy. I Black or bone glove ’ leather Sizes ore 4 to 10. ^ AAA to B widths. Reg. $6.99 Value 188 Whole or End Cut 29 c Lb. Spcctoi for Fridoy night 9 to 12 p.m. only LONG SLEEVE . SPORT SHIRTS sots km Reg. $5 Value Slightly , TEE-SHIRTS 53‘ I— V Choose from famous mokes "Sondy McDonald" f" All washable plaid patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL J 9 to 12 p. m, Ttl-Huron Contor Storo Only BOYS _ PANTS LINED CHINOS $197 • Heovy Wsight D fully Imed D Ton-Green Brown D Sizes 6 to 12 V • Heovy Weight \U H • Sonforized ™ I® • Brown and Green m-iiHi •sit«6.oi6 1 S3.99 CORDUROYS 1 97 ^eawu» '■"“^$177 LEATHER CAPS « See 25 other Additional Specials in our Store Ifp^S Speciol only from 9 to 12 p.m. Men's 07 FLANNEL SHIRTS Midnight Madness Special! NAT’L ADV. WOVEN COTTONS-66*" Crease reeistant — waah 'a' weor Rwvtrst Twiif Broodclotht 36 * va. PRINT OUTING FLANNELS Darting soft, waahabls, ehUdrsn'a psrt-Isms. buda, aovsitisa. Stock up now lor your own nsoda and gHt giving. Spoeial 31*" SHORT JACKETS 'Lined end Unlined Stylea Values to u^a« $20.00 NOW Mony fomoui mokes to choose from Including Solids, Checks, and Plaids. Sizes 36 to 46. 9 to 12 Only! Ttl-Huvon Sfort Only RigTt3«^ MEN’S SHIRTS DRESS ond SPORTS MIDNIGHT MADNISS SPECIAL $199 Dress Shirts In Wosh-ond-WMr OKfeedg ond 100% Combed Cotton. Neweet collar etylee Includino button-down. Sport Shirt! in on orroy of now stylea, potterns ond cofbrt. All sizes. nr Ml tj TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER h MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE j Electric 12” Skillet t - with cover 100% Immersiblo $777 ■ Reg. " $14.95 34ight. POLE UMP Reochos 8'2" Coiling. Block only. $C95 U Reg. $10.95 f " Cunningham's ^ DRUG ■ STORES LIMITED GROiTp SUEDE JACKETS Reg. from $25.95 to $75 iw Vz on R ■ ' ' Choose from both short or long lengths. Sizes 36 to • 46, but ndt every style in every si;:e. 9 to 12 Only! MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL 9 ta 12 P.M. Only ! This Coupon Ad is worth ^$1.00 discount toward any ’ $5.00 worth purchases bought at Vivione Woodward Cosmetics $ 1 ot:v:tane .WOODARD COSMETICS FE 2-5863 TIL-HURON SHOPPINO CINTIR ■ • .rr ■ - :■ .. ■:. Childs — Missesr Sweater Pumps 00 All Suede or Patent Leather with Neolite Solea Sizes 8^/.f to 3 —M or \1 Widths 1 Women’s HI and .MEDIUM HEELS *2“ BEDROOM SLIPPERS Children’s Woman’* 150 Palra y I Aaaorted GHILDREN’S SHOP SPECIALS! 6IIU' u< lOTS' COIDVIOT SUCB $| 27 Our Regular SI.99 Quality I 3 Colors, Sizes 3-6X .. ................ ■ TOTS' COBDUIOT CRAWLERS $127 1 GIRLS' DRESSES TEIIINI $1.99 RDYS* KNIT SHIRTS DiKOotinuad Stylet Sires 4 to 14 99‘ (JiH-DnEXS Special from 9 to 12 p.m. enl Freah, Testy JW4I CHOCOLATE DROPS^' Z1 ' Jumbo JELLY DROPS 60 Count, Reg. 2Se ee. lOBBY PIK 2lr25 PLASTHTWARE—i. i Peih, DIali Pena, Cnriery ; Trnya, Weatebcafcoti..... S. S. KRE36E COMPANY MIDNIOHT MADNESS SALE Special Group of "Clutch Bogs" Reg. S2.09 Value Black, Tan, Bor>« In the group. 50% 97‘ Special Grasp of **TUBIT BAGS" Reg $3 00 value. Blue or^i4;jjd^all CT50 leother casual bags. FRIDAY ONLY 9 to 12 Midnight MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE MEL-O-SPREAD fft TWENTY-SIX THE I*ONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1960 ‘'iitind Mon' Driving ^'WHhouf'0 Uconio : LODI. Odif. ^ Ahood 3 tO 2 to QurlWe. and an aiaeaKiMwt roUp®""®®y , ^ I (or propoawl nuta and guttera on Ot Harvard, RaOCiltte StlrUng Avmiup, Mt. Qemem to' _ iMadiaon. | CAMBRIDGE. Mass (AP»— I RoUa covering three curb and Sen. John F. Ke^jn«ly emerged jgutter proiecta were confirmed, .a 1-2 favorite over Vice Preti-iThey are on Seward Street. Auburn Ident Richard M. Nbtw ir - ___Oamun; Second Avenue. Joslynipresidential preference poll jto Laurel; and Third Avenue. Joa-j Harvard ' - oonducted by the Harvard Crim-. igon. undergraduatf dally. The vote waa l.Ol to 2.412. Kennedy is a Harvard graduate. • City commissioners have underfed, embracing Iot.s on the south-! Avenue nnd study three new proposals and one'wesi comer of .Sanford Avenue and rail eovertag k-k-™ »« . **‘1 ®*je Ea,t Whittemore Street. Replatted I guttera m CamerM Aveuue, Bal- Highwood. * * * from other subdivisions, the new Umore to — ~ ---------- Commi«ioner William II Taylor [dat is named .StKord'a Subdivision — . , Ji suggested that the city turn its and $1,017 was put in escrow (or - -- _ r n 1.1*1. attention to parking slrii-dures. .sidewalks and inspection ctwts jhWt. M JM^ _.Nov. l One is on BeCOUSe OT PoOf Health rather than new parking lota, sim e „ .. ,T. “> rezone from the former j' less land and' ** rei|oes ei might he highly efficient in opera-: Enough wood to build 25 six^ room houses is contained In the wooden matches which are consumed every 24 hours In the Unit-Radcliffe' studenUjed States. ! be two zoning hear-^'^«®" *®»'9nS tion. Hie lo(> at the city limits and adjacent to the Miraiic .Mile Hhopplng Onler. Placed on the public Improwe- One such stnicturo already is be- . .k ng con.sidered in the nvlTCenter area as pan of the urban renewal Commissioner Wesley .1 Wood .Street at Michigan Avenue. the dential to7omme'r;5;rt;;"M*"at‘ .WASHINGTON aPl. - Pope " * ttie southeast comer of Johnson!'*'*" **“ accepted the resigna- Avenlie and West Huron Street for **" '** **“"*®* a medk al office building. jGercke as Bistwp of Tuc-son b^-The other is on the bid (or re-!”"“* ®* *** P®®*" zoning of two big lots on the east ** annoqw^d here Wednes-Mde gf Woodwant Avenue in mi^ day. Coadjutor Bishpp FVancis Ufa. luring (or a new huUding oflGreeq succeeds him GMC Kinployees Federal Credit: Bishop Gercke. 86. has been a; ^ ^ {priest for 59 years and bishop of| R»«h ..s.........__ j e Tucson (or 37. His sufces.sor has the Pilling Commls.to‘’AVfiKi!i5^ At the siiggesllon oT Commission- . , —----~ be deeded off *■ u HoHom callel^ m«:ir-S5 wharr and ayrrynhara. Plan now for vour varation fun. Enrurtad SSS and indapandant tnura. — t ampietc Trai-ri a= t.'tli Main Street I HUNTING LICENSES lOL 1-5311 HERE! OL 1-5311 Customer Parking in the Rear oi Store OpiR Friiay Til 9 p.n., 429 Mali SI. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^^^^^^^^ WHITE CARPET ml ^SH^UR^H^iZOFjeARgSNir^ miiMEHRiiini Heart of The Hills ....... 1 High Prices Don't Stand 0 Chance HERE ‘ OL 6-2931 309 Mfin 5»r#et YOU’LL BE GOBBUN’ UP SOME HONEST TO GOSH BARGAINS WE’VE BAGGED SOME FUN FILLED BARGAINS FOR THIS TOWN „ IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillUIIIIIIIII^ I EARMEST 1-1»22 I PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS AT CASE'S TOY AND GIFT DEPARTMENTS A large selection of -toys, and gifts ore now on display. Shop S early . . We will be alad to s Lay-away any toys or gifts that ^ you select now. CaseNanIware LAKE JEWELERS L Wa ara idantifiad with quality. Rochastar'i tmait | £ In jawelry Saa ut today . . . for tha vary bait in j 'Cuermtaed ring and j M wriit watch rapair tarvica. Lamoieoax IfWBlen = For lha Fiaaat . Saa ijf! tor tha tinaal oi all fina gilts. Satislaction guaranteed ir. _out wriat OL 2-41S1 lllllllllllllllllllllillllH SPECIAL I NOTICE! To All Area Residents: 1 Notice is hereby given . . . thot a special ‘sole S will be held by—Pixley's Home Furnishings at = Model Home | 77 SHAGBARK | LOCHMOOR SUBDIVISION = Rochester s SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 19601 12 TO 9 P.M. 1 For The Purpose of Selling The ^ Following Pixley Model Home = Furnishings. ^ I AT CLEARANCE PRICES | I ALL SALES FlIVAL I ALL CASH SALES I To Wit: DRAPES, WAU I AGCESSORES, PILLOWS, I LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS. I BEDROOM FURNISHINGS. I FAMILY ROOig FURNISHINGS I CARPETING 1 IVnTTHDIGaBlkartaaiiMKUSTKMU Your HairthpBBer Special Feriiiam*nl ff as $12.30 $^50 NOW I 412 Main Street Rochester, MichiRan = lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllilllliilillllllllllllllliH LEINENGER'S FOOTWEAR For The F.ntire Family It's Time ter A Fitting Child Lite First Steppers WHITE CARPET CO. MITZiLFELD'S DEPT. STORt OORIS HAYES SPECIALTY SHOP PRASIR TRAVIL SIRVICt AVON BEAUTY SALON LEININGIRS FOOTWEAR LAMORBOUX JEWELERS LAKE JEWELERS THE WATCH SHOP B BAR B WESTERN SUPPLY OBERGS APPLIANCE CO. CASES HARDWARE CO. BURR HARDWARE CO. PIXLEY'S FURNITURE CO. TOWNE MARKET IlllllllllllllllillllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU^^ I From Now that baby knows that' his littia feat will taka him whara ha wants to go, you'll want to maka sura that ha gets there comfortably* and contf-dantly . . In tight fitting properly .made shoes IChild life first steppers. Our Trained s will show you how really fina they are. ‘ 410 Main Street Rochester, Mich. FREE PARKING IN THE REAR OL 1-7571 Mitzelfeld’s I Department Store ill I The Watch Shop 1 YOUR WATCH UN BE REPAIRED = 'Cuaraulaad Werkmaaahip = Free Ettimafe* ^ Prompf Courteous Service = 415 Main Street OL 1-0250 ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiH I Tlie Season’s Most Popular SHAG ratMANINTLY MOTHPROOF RKISTIRID BY NUMBIR POR YOUR PROTfCnON N0TH»G DOWN White Carpet Soturdoy, Oct. 29,1960 12 to 9 P.M. CARPET BY LEES made with durable 100% nylon pile $795 I Pt i HARRY E. BEAM . 2M Wkupola, Rocfcaater, Mkh. 828 No. Moin Sf., Rochester, OL 1-8166 1 PIXLEY In The Heart of the Hilit TEJL. OL 2-2121 ROCHESTER ^a2U' hv Uoris Haves The suit news Ls exeiling and the new suits are elegant! Styles, whether tailored or dressy, have a graceful feminine air. Fabrics are lovely to see and to touch. Fur adom-menu on many of our new fall suiU. Easy Unea. longer lacketa make an impression. And happily, the style selection is so varied, your sure to find the suit you want. Come, choose from our selection . soon. Doris Hayes 343 Mala SUeet In Our Ladies Department You will find mechim-dlse names which give | complete tatUfacUon ; because they spell fQuality) plus . . . These are Just | a few coordinate fasblona by Bobby Brooks and Jaatien. | Lingerie by Seamprafe. Ihundatlons by Peter Pan and j Warners. Carters Famous Knit Wear. Hosiery by Bonnie | Deone. Childrens wear by Health Tex. ('omplete OM Scout Department MIKEIULDS sS; 321 Main Street Rochester Mich. I TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1960 THURSDAY! FRn>AY! SATURDAY! MONTH END Famous Brand Home Appliances Terrific MONTH END SAVINGS made possible because we want to reduce stocks to make way for Incoming merchandise, our entire floor and window samples, demonstrators, prior models, etc., are sale tagged now. Savings are all the more compelling because even with the sale prices we Include free dellv-enr—free Installation — Free service and warranty. Save ill a big way now! Mostly one of a kind. Save Even More BECAUSE We Deliver Free ^'e Install Free Free Service 90 Days Same .\s Cash l.«w Interest Rates No Money Down Largest Selection LISTED ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ga« Ranges TELEVISION Fjoor Samples Etc. Gas Rangt* 4 Burners. Auto. Heat Control, Large Oven, Generous Storage Space. •98 lOO .‘10’’ Gas Range Full Width Oven. Smokeless Broiler, Auto. Heat Control. Motorola 21 Inch *168” General Electric •L'r *118“ 1 Only Deluxe RCA 24*’ *238” Zenith 21 Inch *98 lOO *168” irtment 20” Apai Gas Range Insulated Oven, Pull Out Broiler, 4 Burner. $ggoo Stereo Hi-Fi MOTOROLA 4 SPEED AUTO. PORTABLE *88” I Electric Ranges Clothes Dryers RCA WHIRLPOOL HAMILTON SPEED QUEEN 1 Each 4 BURNER APT. SIZE Full Width Storage i Drawer, Fully IpBulated. j RCA Console Stereo SylvaniB Stereo *188” *128' lOO Auto. Washers *148 lOO KELVINATOR 30” ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC I $18600 I —DcbM, I Oaly I Easy Automatic Washer ““ ?'o«o*'"* $19800 Wringer Washers ^^Super Deluxe with Auto. ^Tlmer, Magic Top Burners i Disposable Foil Uned Oven | RCA WHIRLPOOL Models of Maytag, Speed Queen, Barton and RCA Whirlpool $nooo From *198 00 Washinff iiitoi and lUaaa. $168 RCA WHIRLPOOL Fully Automatic. Full Width Oven and Storage Drawer. Food Freezers QUICFREZ 350 LB. 9T *168 00 I ADMIRAL 16 Cu. Ft. hou5ekeepin(;(9„ of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 N Open Monday and Friday Nishta 'til 9 p.m. KENTILE ASPHALT TILE 4. VinyLiloot Coverfng LINOLEUM RUGS in a beautiful Ml patterni. 1^95 Vinyl Uneteum WALL TILE leeutifui CelM* 54” Hisk 29* ** "■ fura White Creeved I6”al6" | A< Sg Ft. ALL COLORS ond WIDTHS sq. yd. in celon. De it Genuine Ceramic Tile 59:, FREE Tools ond Cutters __J|xtro Tile Rdturnoble iCommunigty Try to Exploit Cajtro Appeal False Rumors Keep Venezuela Restless lUlior'i N«u _______________________ U a Doted Cuban yeeranUM «he Hm the Catiro ryglaM. lU la currently trayeltat through La^ *------------ tree woAd I* finance Official pubUshcr Mining Gaartte; Warren M. Huffl influence among the students. Tbeytly. The danger is that they will •till have agenU aithin some pollU-^o«* through their fellow -travelers^, and the Fidelists to exploit thej < —--------------- I , , ____ cuiwnt unrest, they may try to , , . - , ^ By m IIJJ!:kMO MABnxra {<“ *®»"' ““Or unlooi. organize mass demonstrations and Publishing SoleS GrOW CAR AC AS —“You mav hear' ^ ^ disorders, which could lead to x^_ rLinreh ru^rs of-ndlHary <^ps bm the requebt ol bloody repression by the govern-MethodlSt ChurCh army here is now a sUte instltu- dlrectwi of Radto Rumbo in ment And this could lead to a: ^HICAC/) tUPIl lion and does not interfere in u ‘ ' tics.” So I was told by a j be interviewed on my Inp through •Fortunately," he went on. 'the tinguished Venezuelan journalist a Amerlea and on the Castro gnyp^nment Is alert, and the armed tew hours after Cuba. ^fon:es. in my Judgment, are loyal........._ my arrival in The tatervtew was taped and ito the constitutional government j board publication. Caracas. j was to be broadcast a IHtle later, jond against violent overthrow. " It was a very! But the union repreuenlative at ! - ..»---------- ; timely remark, the sUtion said the broodcMt . c.sicii certainly, bo-l might cause trouble for the sU- A OUPPOITBrS Ot fAbV cause I soon be-j tlon and that they could not fo Be HonororV Alumni came aware that! handle It without cfearauce from ' r u m 0 r is play-* the ualau. ReouHf Tlw Inter-impoilanti role Ssu^w'-rJSSS'itiS'Defecfs fo Nixon J. Stoddard of East Lansing, pres-j . Ident of the Michigan National| DAYTON. Ohio (Jf-Vice Pre«-Bank: and Mrs. Gladys Olds Ander- duBt Ricbard M. Nixon got the son of Lansing, .active in support {support today of Mario G. Remo. Of university pntjecis. *' Ic iir Verie^ ’’Tlw ComMuhlst dan^ " P®"'“^*|zuela.” I was told by an Influen- alur jtlal Caracan prelate, "is not that One recent night, for example.|thcy will try an overthrow dlrect- !some people claimed to have spot-t-- ■> - ted an airplane flying over thej _______________ capital. .Since flights over the metropolitan area are banned, the story took on a subversive flavor which gave il currency with ex-traoi'dinary ,s|jeed. Hours later, a rumor started that President Betancourt's Democratic Action Party had called out the I armed people's militia to defend^ the go\’criunent. Meanwhile, there: circulated tlie most absuid stories | of conspliacies. coups, erwes and' dynamitings i EAST LANSING (APi — Four Michigan State Universify support- !who has been Serving as finance chairman of the Nationalities Division of the Democratic National Committee. Remo, a New York department store executive, said m a statement. issued aboard the Nixon ... campaign train, he views "wifli extreme alarm Sen. Kennedy’s publishinr •W'vicr fuw ^ stalemeni op foreign was reported today at the annual ^ of the denomination s . ... ™ should win the presidency, the Lovick Pierce. Nashville. Tenn., be embroiled president and publisher, s a i d-jj, ^,ber wai- within two years,” mrabined sales last year <1959-!n-_-ifiO) amounted to $27.205jn2. He: ‘ .. , iMid the sales t.ere a gain of $1.--589.023 over the jM-evious year andjha* neariy a five-fold increase of ^ i s Democratic post organization’s sales volume aoj Monday The publishing house efnpioyes Michigan is the 33rd atate to 2,2‘.’l persons in jts 16 centers, {legalize blood tests for drunken banquet Friday'Pierce said. driving. This r u ni o r - mongering has a double significance. It shows that there are people at work keeping the people in constant unrest. And; it showsMhat the people have a| tendency to accept the most un-| realistic stories about the politics' of the country. This is certainly a' major olistucle to stability BeNides niniors, a number of recent events have conlitbuted to ^ the pollMral tension. On April 20 ' in Sab Cristobal ex-Gen. Jesus Maria Castro revolted against the government. The uprising was , put down quickly but it kept the country In a state of surest lor ! a few- da.vs. ! On June 24 thei-e was a barbarous attempt on the life of Presi-'dent Betancourt. Dlls was ol ex-jtraordinary importance since it was proven that Dictator Trujillo was mixed up with the would-be assassins. I e W A On July 26 a religious rally organized by anti-Castro groups led ,to serious disorders in Caracas. Hours later, a Mf. Cobas, the ICsatre leader in Caracas, 4vaa {killed by the police. 'Diese events {created quite a public stir for a {few days. i In August, during the foreign ministers eoi^ereace In C'ostn I Rtcn, n disagreement on Cuba I between President Betancourt - and Foreign Minister Arrayn alinoet wrecked the eonlltlon ' government. I And In September, an army lieutenant named Saldivia was allowed liy Radio Contlnente to broadcast a J false story of a military epup^ which existed only in his fevered' .imagination. ‘ REUS VERY ACTIVE | In spite of the restrictive meas-{ I ures imposed I'ecently by the Bet-lancourt government, the Conunu-{nists are very active all over thei ; country, especially in Caracas. ; They try to keep alive public admiration for the pro-Contmunist jdemogagy of the Castro govern-j ,ment in Cuba. Their intelleetual allies try to break the unity of the eonlltlon government and spllnler the poHttcnl pnritet. Also attributed to the Communist agents Is the { eanipnign ot unfounded rumors ' aimed at blocking the return to j ; complete public stability. ! Although they have lost a parti idr tlie power thej^iiad untfr a tewt I months ago. the Communists sail ihave a good organization and great | VINYL ASBESTOS PLASTIC WALL TILE '•riwanont, watorproof colon 1 * 2 * I RUBBER TILE 9x9, All Colors 13- , Vinylixod Ceramic FLOOR TILE 2'iI^SIiooh Ea. >|29 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW of AUBURN Opon Fri. ond Mon. 'til 9 Plenty of Free Forking in Our Lot Reor of Store F$ 4-5216 DECORATE YOUR HOME AND YOUR TABLE FOR THANKSGIVING! I--- ■ -j TriE POXTIAC PltESS. THrRSPAY. OCTOBER 27. 19ft0 TWEXTY-yiyR L ■ . Iw Your Havol Reserve Tn Acti^^ A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO YOUNG MEN 17 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Under the provisions of the Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1955 you hove a military service obligation to fulfill. You con serve your country proudly by joining the Novel Reserve. This moy be done at any time fciefore , receiving your notice of induction from the Droft Board. Some of the advantages of Naval Reserve membership ore: You corn regular pay, promotions ond retirement benefits by attending weekly training meetings. You may take a two week onnuol training cruise aboard regular Navy ships and visit foreign ports. You have many educotional opportunities ovoil-able to pursue: 2^ Training in technical Navy occupations . at your Reserve Center. 3. A chance to opply for a FREE college education at Annapolis or NROTC universities and earn a commission. ' 1. Service Schools 4. Correspondence courses. You will meet new friends, participate in on active pro- . gram of sociol and sporting events. ' US. NAVAL RESERVE TRAINING CENTER 469 E. BOULEVARD SOUTH, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE FE 4-5173 Pontiac Advisory Council on Naval Affairs ( John W. Fitxgorold Frod V. Hoggord Rohtrf Nolton Rovtrond C. Goorgo Widdificid Stuort E. Whitfiold John. Hiiiingor Monroo M. Osmun Al Nubbord ; _• /' B. Eomos ' Dono F. Whitmor WolNo K. Willmdfi ■/ ■ , THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. 0( TOBER 17. CONN’S CLOTHES tmi Ex-Actor Murphy Boigterg' GOP Car Salesman Killed 'Reufher Should Run for Office^ Baby Is Suffocated; By flEOBOE T. TRI'MBIU. JR. Former icreen star George Murphy, now playing a major role lor Republi^'ana. Ia. MEN'S SUITS and TOPCOATS SeftSlOltSiSMEech TOPCOATS OebeiiiiMi S19.95 Week $24.95 TwMdi $29.95 Up SUITS ridRaels. Woiite4i, SkAikskias $24.95 to $44.95 "If he wants to run the politics of Michigan. Wayne County. Detroit. ST th^ United State*, if you he should be forced to run ifor office like anybody due," Murphy told a dinner put on by the Birmingham volunteers for Nixon and Lodge. “Thea If (he peepie Bke (das and vate f«r Mm. (taw aad dandy. be far Mm, but I don’t waat to see Mm slipped uader the ea re (er the g-dm aad a 9-year- FUNT l#>-WiUiam W. Zimmer- . , . ’ brother last Saturday night man. 35. a Hint used ear sale»-;L|au I karno MAfnaf **** ***'' My^a'-bhl mother was kilied- today when he 1*0^ ^lluiyC I^UIIIwl ; wen! to a wedding reception, .lost control of his car on M57 about' DtTROrr (UPli—The Wayne' The father had gone bowling ieighi miles northeast of Hint Theic(m,i^, prosecutor’s office today eaylier and found the baby dead car skidded WO feet, hurtled aicoosidered possible neglect charg-|in his crib when he returned offieial and now attorney tromifrom the campaign trails, Murphy drainage ditch and then mdledj^ agamst the mother of a 9-year-:home early Sunday Huntington Woods. said: ■ev’eral tines. ^ admitted he sulfocal-l Under questioning, the 9-year- •BUFPORT PDR FAVOR’ ' found h™- "o fooling. --------------ed his infant brother to slop him oM boy admitted placing a pillow , ‘ He's in Stockton. Calif, and he’;-' Fat remains in the stomach'from crying. ovef ih« baby’s head because the I '** Rwtner P™™J'jspeaklng for Kennedy ’ longer than most other foods, • PoUcewanwa SaM the boy was 'inlant was crying Ing Aipport to Democratic preil* —,, ___ > _____________ - . __________________ .1 - - ^-------------------- dential candidate Sen. John F.' Kennedy if Kennedy and his young- * . . • er brother Robert didn l pursue their Senate tickets mvestigation of the UAW REPEAT SWEATER SALE Robert Konnedy was ehlaf canasel of the committee which spent meet of Me (tone leehing (nle Teamefen Unloa affalra. Some 330 men and women paid^ $4 for a dinner of chicken and ap-| pie pic, apicad with Murphy’s iT nondations of Kennedy and Demo-I cratic leaden, and his urgent pleas that Vice President Richard M. Nixon follow Eisenhower in the tX'hite House. | Reuther got both barrels M ihe! * * * Birmingham CommUnlftr l/ouse Slightly greying in front- 'but meeting as Murphy was preceded'* "’ o*’*^ younger than by Urry S Davidow. former UAW.-*"®'’ Benny’ -Murphy returned to _-j51ichigan to give a big boost to, -fNixon, gubernatorial candidate I Paul D. Bagwell and Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, candidate (or Ihe U S. i Senate. Ho Mid the DemocraMe party could be split Inta three, the ex treme llheral party led by .Mrs. ' Eleaiwr RoeaeveN, the socialist : Union Acquittedi of Violating Act NOW YOU m CASH IN OH OUR SUCCESS... net VAiuNT . PRICES snimoo IDWER IRAN urn YEAR I Fail to Show St. Louis T.am.t.r. Brik., *h.l ' Taft'Hartloy Law ! "••'t •* ■nme*. | I "Remember what all these peo-: ST. LOUIS (UPli - A Team- P** *-®» sters Union local and four Team- ^ngelea?’’ Murphy asked. "Then ater officials have been acquitted >* fl»y on charges of violating the cor- they were one big happy fam rupt practices section of the Taft- p*y-" Hartley Act I’WOROS WIU. HAUNT’ iTc rw ..I Murphy said, the "nice of a defense motion for acquittal and said the prosecution had noi produced evidence of violation. Charged in the It-eonnt Indictment were Teamsters Local OS, and HnroM J. Glbbans, Intema-tlonal esecntfve vice president e( will remain to haunt the Demo-J arats.-- . i He referred parHcnIariy to (armnr Frestdent Harry S. 'Tm-nu»-“Ood tm-n Mm, leave :t i to him” — aad hie preconventton ! WE RENT TUXEDOS LOW PRICES er Of the Incnl; WUUam Latal, local presideat; Sidney Zagri, the local's former director c( political acflvIHes. and John Naber, ra-cording secretary of the local. The defendants were charged with violating the Taft-Hartley Act by contributing union members’ dues illegally for political campaigns In 19^ and 1958. The government contended the buttons weiv not voluntary. * ★ ★ ; In his opinion. Moore said the .prosecution was mistaken when It -contended ir^n nornecasary lo show Intent to break the law. The record, he said, was bare of sug-! gestion that the defendants did anything to evade the law. Moore also held the expendl tare of poUtical funds by Laeal “1 on a voluntary baalo waa l«fal........... The trial had lasted 14 days and ready to toad Bio nation and j “the country Isn't readv for Jack.” And Harry was correct, Murphy; told hia partisan audience. Ken-, nady ia "too youni. 'of nimble lind,” to become president. ♦ ♦ ♦ Davidow accused Kennedy of be-; ing an appeaser, and Murphy said; the associates he has around are the same. | A former “dormant Domoerat” hlmoolf, liavtng hocn comrortod by former fiacMgan Onv. and L'.S. Bn prom a Court Jnatlec Yes, the low-priced Valiant is now priced still lower-thanks to ife great popularity. In 1961, Valiant offers more out-and-out value than before. Valiant dealers are out to keep the ball rolling by giving "big deals" with this "big value" car. You are the big winner-see your Valiant man soon. VALIANT...LOOKS ANO DRIVES LIKE TWICE THE PRICE SEE THE UEH WHO SELL VALIANT CONN'S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw “having to conirfbnto for a can-didato who la no good. “^oMi there won’t be a decen* jnion man left who will buy his bill of gooda." IN FOR SURPRISE . ^ -- - . -1 “And I think it will surpnse Mr. Reuther and Mr. Scholle (August .today, if the judge had not niled in gcholle. state AFL-ao presidents favor of acq^lttah ^ Convicti^ of the changes could said he has visited some defendant 80 cities across the-countrv' lor with up to one year in Jail and a>-i^„_ J5.000 fine on each count. M-'on and Lodge. Piano Trade-In Special! your old upright is worth your old grand is worth $250 your old spinet is worth $350 >1 _______________________________ _ __ He said he ended his mov ^ reer. "because I wasn’t jettina —^'^■'^R#C A\A/AVf Now's the Time to LATAWAY at TOYTOWN DISCOUNT ^ WONDERLAND % LIONEL TRAINS Always tht Feifect Gift ............. ^ too manj' parts." Certain that those in his audieitf. ^ were Nixon supporters. MurWiy ^ turned his attention to the un-, l^idecided voters during th^ last two ^ weeks of the campaign. ^ * * * ^ "Talk to these people." Murnhy ^ said. “Tell them whiaf the crazy SP? old hoofer from Hollywood had ^ to any." Mnrphy mid be waa%olRR to New h’o^ today and wouldn't meet Nixon to Michigan. ^ Poking at Republican claiiii:j ^ithat vice - presidential candidate V Ljudon B. Johnson is missin-^1 Grinncll $7M lass your trodt-in! 27 b. Sogmaw on a new console piano {choice of five styles) For d limited time only, we'll allow you an unusually large trade-in for your present piano, regardless of condition, on e new console piano.' Start your child in music this Fell and save on e fine piano from Grinnell's. FE 3-7168 extended ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE € € $1 DOWN HOLDS ANY LAYAWAY TOYTOWN DISCOUNT WONDERLAND ^ 23 Noifh Soginow I------------ Change Now to .. . “SOPER-fiLO” Tmtel Fuel Oil We would like to supply you with the world's finest grade of "Super-Glo" treated fuel oil. Dependable Keep-Fill Service with wonderful S&H Green Stamps with each delivery. Now Budget'Terms available, adjust your monthly oil payments into regular payments suitable to your budget. "Accurate Metered Deliyeries"" FOR WARMER SLUMBER, CALL THESE DEALERS NUMBERS 24 Hour Aniucering Sertice FE 5-S141 HACKEH Oil SBTvict FI 2-05II !|i02l Uncatoviaw Auhnm KaiahH, Mich. FUGHT OH SBrvtce FI 4-1014 200 WhiHainofa FaaHacA Mich. 6SE FimI Oil Service ' EM 1-ZM9 9970 Sadtock - Pamiac, Mich. • Badia Oixanlch Ttaek* UTliAM 1 SON Fuel Oil Seirvice FE 5-207t 1227 Brawn Rd. GREGORY Oil Cempany FE 5-«14l 94 I. Wahaa Blvd. " Faariac, M*«h. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1960 THIRTY-OXE 42-PC MELMAC DINNERWARE SET SERVICE FOR EIGHT End Lot NOW $19.95 Value lERCHAIIOISEl CONSUMERS CENTER PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Men's Bedford Cord HE NEARLY MADE IT — Tommy Chrlsco, 8. of Napa. Calif., watches intently as flretnan Jack Pitts saws through a grating to-free him. TVxnniy's curiosity led him to slip backwards down into the covered drainage ditch. He made it all the way except for his head. Pitts sawed through the bar in a few minutes and freed the somewhat frightened but only slightly scratched boy. Prevents Rust I with Exclusive Magnetic Film Wath and wear, anttlopa, lodan Qrean and tand. Complete range of tiiet Exceptional value. SOFFIT UNITED —2 Gtl. Liait—RiiitI Show Must Go On Despite Aisle Fight BATTERY t BOOSTER CABLE ^ I All Copptr 8-Fr. Discounttd or 1" Boys' Flonnel SHIRTS Aisorttd Ploidt By EDDY GILMORE play, sprang from his seat and ^ LONDON (API-Speaking herjrushed down the aisle, lines from the aoftly-lit stage of] "Please be j This was iust what the Irish-my lover." iman wanted-the author. ♦ * * j With a well-aimed right, the k ’Rubbish," cried a wild Irish!irishman popped the playwright, 8 voice from the audience, "What and down went the man of letters. | bloody rubbish," Duncan staggered Jo-..hia-feeL J and the Irishman lammed him ■ LYNN JEWELERS I One S. Saginaw St. (cor. Pike) FE 5-5731 friend sitting with the at-tacker hurried him out of theater. | Pandemonium broke loose In the a audience at the play "Abelard and Heloiae" Tuesday night. Orchestra members scrambled jTciether they disappeared i to their feet. A woman dropped fog. her mink stole—and screamed;! The author picked himself LOOK AT THESE You Don't Need Cosh! EAST CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED! Take Up (e 3 Tean to Pay! REPLACEMENT STEMS FOR ALL FAUCETS —IN STOCK— 52-Gallon Automotic Electric Water Heater S Teor Warroaiyl >64” 30 GAL AUTOMATIC GAS WATER $4995 HEATER BATH TUBS 5-Ft. SfMl Both Tub .. . ... $46.95 Cost Inn Both Tub........$59.95 Croto Morrod Borii Tubs..$10 up 42 Inch CABINET SINK $5495 2 Cempoitmont Comont LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete with Sfend and Faucet CASH AND CARRY $,9» 21x32 Oeublo Comportment KITCHEN SINKS COPPER PIPE W‘ M Herd—20' Ungtks ft. I7« V4" M Hard—20' Unath ft. 27c V^" L Soft—60' Ceil_ft. 2Sc ■ K Soft—60'Coll ... If. 45< COPPER FITTINGS Vi".COPPER ELBOWS ...10 V«" COPPER ELBOWS ... .19c Vi" COPPER TEES......16c *A" COPPER TIES .29c STEEL PIPE Wkotosalo rricst — 21' Laattht ii" Cel................$ 2.B6 84" Cel................$ 3.7S 1" Gel..............! .$ S.S2 I’A" Cel...............$ 7.09 iVi" Gal...............$ S.3I Gel. ............$11.50 3-Picco Cost Iren COLORED BATH SETS M29” Cdmplete with Cast Iron Tub and all chrome fittings. 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S2»4M OPEN MONDAY iiniT-n mcnic ovn t sasci €8N ^ A 5Q rjssf matu eoBtraia, d*hua chote* o< bruihed colon. |31f.M Tolnoi M98^ That*8 Right—$198,50 for Both ani FRIDAY UUm 9 P.M. Supply tompany m S. SARDiaW "tiPtEi tME ViiiVE ORHIBW PWClsT re i-isia re 5-2100 6L0VES FOR ^--«|EVERY0«E! I UOIES' DRIVING GLOVIS A I WITH KNIT INSERTS ........... I LADIES' SOFT SPUN GLOVES t00*4 DeFONT t117 lORLON ACRYLIC, REC. I.9I ..... 1 LADIES' NYLON AND WOOL I GLOVES WITH EMBROIDERY ......... //^ I GIRLS' NYLON AND WOOL X Ad I CLOVES, 98c VALUE .......... I GIRLS' DEICER SNOWPROOF 77d I MITTENS ........................ /#»’ I BOYS' LINED LEATHER GLOVES S167 I KNIT WRISTS ................. I BOYS SUEOE 77d I LEATHER MITTENS ............. * ' Sixes 4/14 Girls' PARTIES Acetate, Brief Type. Sizes 4-14. Assortetd (^lors. A Real Volua Udisi' Soft Flsffy FImimI PAJAMAS DR. DENTON SLEEPERS Machine Woehoble Reinforced for Moximum j|^ Weor f ^ No-lron Fabrics S, Will not Shrink out of F4t I INFANTS' SIZES 1-4, REC. S2.S0 t'BAT ■ OUR PRICE .................... J GIRLS' SKI-TYPE 4-S, REC. $5.00 I OUR PRICE .................... I BOYS' SKI-TYPE 4-8, REC. $3.00 t737 I OUR PRICE .................... I BOYS' SKI TYPE 10-16, REC. $3.50 $784 I OUR PRICE in Assorted Prints Ful Cut for Comfort Discounted at ALL STEEL - IRONING BOARD *4” Feu legi Felly ABjuteUe 54 lichee USE OUR UYAWAY PLAN — SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Young Women's DRESS FLATS $167 heels. Reg. SI.9B Siaea 4*/a fe 9 1 Women's Snow BOOTS Rag. e.9l Fleace lined leather *4’^ won SHOES GuiaiiteBd to We«r Reo. 7 J8 Long wearing uppers tough soles Sizes 6'/i to 12 $X77 OTEN IMIY 9-9 Except Sunday ■ftitHTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH^URSDAY, ({cTQBgR 27, 1960 The Rnal Show asftre^Brings Down Ci^dtn M the Oakhmd^^T Jm ^ f 1. ^ V BBltJ-' BWEAK-The Poutiic Salvation Army aimit 10 p. m. Many of the firemen were atlll was on the job with steamins coffee and dough- on duty this morning as the Ore continued to nuts to refresh weary firemen once flames in the break out in small pockets inside the ruined Oakland TTieater were brought under control at building. W.«TER V». KIR* 100 men from five fire Theater fire. Pouring a - Operation Oakway brought 11 fire truck* with more than firemen fi*6m Waterford Township. Birmingham. Royal Oak and Ferndale besides HEIOHT depariments Into last night's battle to control the Oakland Pontiac Oakway i.s the ladio call .signal sent out to surrounding communities In * shot of last steady stream from an sMes into the blaxing building were Oakland County when a major fire breaks out in the area. on South - This spectacular the Oakland Theater s taken from atop a by building. The picture was taken at the It of the $415,000 blare. More than 100 fire-battled the flames through the night. Downtown Yankee Store CLOSED Because of Fire —VISIT YANKEE STORE IN DRAYTON fLAINS 4SI( OKIE HOY. aCROS FROM BORKES LUMBER) OPEN WITH BIG-BIG BUYS! , 7 7, - J . THE POXTI'AC. press. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, i960 Hmrfy Stews Satisfy Husky Fall Appetites By JANET ODELL cutty It t%» trmgnmse tt a ■______________ . tiM tamlly tmrryimg U ||«( ready fer d Stew It kaltway betweea a reap a amoiiat «| Bqald to weeeMary la « vefetaMra. Bat doa’t diwwa tke i 1 of meat. Tke toac atmmeriac HnM at temperatarea al IN to lit decrem makea tke meat trader. Vefeta^ added toward tke ead pro%1de aotor aad flkvor. CHIU CON CARNE — Chili con Carne, a creation of Southwestern Idtchena has become enormously popular all over the country. It is delicious, easy and economical, a meal-in-one. la aay stew recipe the meal la first browned. This s the iravy aa appeUtiap color. Herbs have a ptoce In stew. The more robust kerbs, like thyme, rosemaiy and nMrJaram are exceHeal. But woe a H|hl touch. Better too little than loo murk. Good stews can be (ourmet dishes. Helerl your Ingredirnls with care. Cook them properly. Serye the flnlshed dish with showmanship and pride. Perhaps you have an old tureen tkal's be«>n in the family for years. Dae It to serve the slew. Top the slew vrilh Msruils and finish the cooklna In Ihe oven. IJslen to the family smarklna their Ups when this appears. Make use often this fall of a universally popular dish—Harvest Reef or Iamb Blew. You’ll be glad you did. Meat makes the meal. Chili Powder Spices Many Foods TrydChowdsr Within easy reach on the front row of the American spice shelf stands chUi powder, one of the most popular members of the spice family. While iU formula varies somewhat according to the manufacturer, chili powder is sure to blend chili peppers, red peppers, cumin seed, ground oregano and garlic powder. Some brands have added cloves, allspice and onion. Of the many amazing vegetables discovered in the Western World, chill pepper seems to have been nmst exciting treasure to Columbus and the later 16th Century explorers. ’’Pepper more pungent than that from the Caucasus,” was tthe way it was described at that time. Stretch Chops With Dressing Chill peppers made their way to the world’s kitchens, even to India, where these pods were soon relished in curry dishes. In fact, a story keeps cropping up that chili powder was originally compounded by English settlers in Texas who were trying to approximate curry powder such as they had enjoyed in England. When cooler weather brings heartier appetites, add tart autumn apples and herb-seasoned stuffing to roasting pork chops, am prepared for compliments from your family. Prepared stuffing makes it easy to get just the right flavor accents because all the measuring is done lor you when you buy ready-to-use, packaged stuffing. Besides tasting so good, stuffing can save you money, too, by stretching four pork chips into more substantial portions, aa in this recipe for Saturday night main dish. Staffed Chops in Foil cupt pocksswi iKrb-M«t«ii*il tl 8k««m ________ peppe ihuies to soften. SaUte in shortening or cooking oil. Add meat, salt, chili powder, black pepper wd garlic powder. Stir and cook minutes or until meat loses its pink color. Add tomatoes and sim-uncovered 5 minutes. Stir in kidney beans, oregano leaves and sugar. Cook until hot. 10 to 15 minutes. Serve over hot cooked rice. It seems more likely that chili powder was the creation of some skiltod Iflth Century cook, one who loved the traditional Aztec Mexican flavor blend of chili peppers, red peppers and oregano, and was trying to duplicate this in a more convenient form. II Cm Carne 1 tiblcvpoon •bortealaa orcooklsf ol 1 pound trouad 1(M efittta I Uuipooni ult 7 tosipoont cl I kidney 31b cupi <30 ouncM) esBSed 3 cup* (llVb ouncMt esoi *Vfelcnspoon ortfsao leSTtt • j teuepoon eugsr Hot cooked rice Mix instant minced onion, sweet for Dinner 3 taupMae el Vb Uktpoon u Vb teuepoon p.-------- Vb teuepoon celery eult tb teuepoon lurllc cult ^ Wuepoon cuyenne . 1 tubleepoon Inetun 3 pounde tpurerlbc .QHnbine tomato sauce with sugar, vinegar, lemon juice, seasonings and instant minced onion. Heat only until hot. Leave ribs in one piece and place on a rack in 15‘/*xlOHxl-inch baking pan. Reduce heat at 350 F (moderate) and bake 14 hours or until very tender, turning and brushing at IS minute intervals until ribs are If you like them crisp, place under boriler 3 to 5 minutes crisp. With scissors cut ribs into 2 to 3 rib servings. Spoon any sauce left over the ribs. Yield: servinp. Trim excess fat from pork chops. Salt and pepper meat. Moisten stuffing and add melted butter. Toes with apide, celery and onkm. Tear off 2-foot length of foil. In center of foil, stand chops on edge. Rolled Meat Loaf , ;; Has Potato Stuffing Baked stuffed meat loaf takes just a bit more time and thought fat side up. Run skewen, through center of chops spacing them about 4-inch apart. Spoon stuffing between chops and around outside of chops. Fold foil over and seal securely. If foil becomes punctured, wrap in second layer of foil, avoiding puncturing Bake in very hot oven <450 de» grees) lor 14 hours. Makes four servings. but, it is really worth the trouble “ s very attractive — very good — and very easy to slice and serve. And instead of the pound of potatoes, you might use enough Instant potato flakes to make a pint of potatoes—then add the other gredients. Take Choice oi Sauce to Top Asparagus Cream dteeae Hollandalse, chef’s and sour cream curry . . . three quick and delicious asparagus sauces for the hostess who prefers asparagus cooked- and served simply, yet tastefully. To go with it. you could serve platter of raw vegetables—carrot sticks, cauliflower, celery, together with olives and gherkins. For a hot vegetable, quick-frozen beans—easy to prepare and very good. And for dessert, your 375 degree oven you miglit bake one of the cake mixes in square pan and serv’e it with your favorite pudding sauce. Baked Staffed Meat Loaf pound poUtoM UblMpooD* molted buttor 1 S M. paoksfo ensm ctw 3 UblnpooM kmon Jolco Add the eggs one at a time to Ihe cream cheese, blending thoroughly after each addition. Add the lemon juice and salt. Place in top of a double btaler over hot water (not boiling). Cook, stirring constantly until the sauce is thicir and. fluffy. Yield: 14 mp* Chef’s Sauce 1 Blend all of the Ingredients together tborotvhly. Refrigerate until COM. Garnish arith 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper, if desired. YieM: 14 Cups sauce. Soar Cream CUry Saaee Blend together 2 taUespoons mayonnaise, 4 cup commercial ■nr cRun, i ttaUeapoea toman U*, 4 teaspoon curry. Garnish 1 paprika. YieM: 2/3 cup. t loaf 1 UblcipodB mtnead psr«t«7 (b pouad real, ehopiwd 1 pound pork, chopped (b cup onion, mlnoed > tenepoen pepper H Uupoon ToeeiwiT V< cup enteup V« cup qulck-cooklnt rUe eereel 3 Ubfeipooni let In the fall, all nature celebrates the Harvest-ftome. The field flowers bloom in wild russets and red-goMs. ’The trees that die each winter, redden and glow. The grain ripens and the harvest is gathered in thanksgiving. For our tables, there is rich meat, sour autumn apples and tiny, tart cranberries ’There are young, sweet vegetables and country cheeses. Our kitchens smell of freshly baked breads and hot soup—simmering in its great kettle at the back of the stove. Our steaming soup is the heart of the harvest meail, made from the beautiful little brusscis sprouts that are grown along the California coast and shipped Ihmughout the ,j . . . nation. The soup is replete with *''*^'* Autumn their own rt»«'‘ lnl moods, their ownitH-auUliil variety for Ihe bu pork, onions and potatoes—floatingj**‘‘"*» '• * haunUng nosUlgialspecial memories, even their own!menu-planner and mother. a milk-white chowder, with the loc the long, lazy days of summer, !s|iecial foods. * * l* bright green sprouts to give color of summer just ended and sum- ★ ★ * , ‘ a^d mikies and A suticfvin,. , fections. for sandwiches and ,, A saiisiying souiurjiners long past. Autumn-rt a time| Among the most welcome of thei,.p^|^ salads, for meatmates for looking back . . . and fori latter are the golden, sun-ripened and muffins and meal-starters. Cook Dried Figs to Use in New Frozen Dessert gathering our strength for the mshlL’alifornia dried figs. Sweet with a lof holidays-to-come. These fleeting .»pc„d,-d bo,.,™ mer and winter, bring with them come goodness, these figs offer a California Dried Figs are perfect. It almost seems too much to ask that they should be, in addition, a delicious “as is” treat — straight from the package. Klg-IMneapple-MInt Freeta I No t CM cruchMI PIMAPPI* i3Vb aapcl 3 cupc mrirlAturc rntrchmsllcwc I cup chappod cooked dried ns» 3 cruihed peppermint 1 cup Leser crum. Pblppcd Combine pineapple, marshmallows, figs and candy. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into freezer tray and freeze until firm, Cut into squares ahd serve immediata- 1 quirt mUk ^ cup ill^^urime fl Melt butter or margarine in large lucepan or Dutch oven. Set heat at medium. Add pork and cook. celery salt, and 1 egg beaten. Sprinkle in parsley and whip lightly until smoothly mixed. While potatoes are slightly cooling, place meat In bowl and add re-ma'ming ingredients, except fat and kitchen bouquet-—mix well. ’Then on piece of wax paper pat out evenly to rectangle abcut 8x12 inches, and spread potato mixture over meat to within 4 inch of th< edges. Roll up like jelly roll and place on greased shallow baking dish. Brush with fat and kitchen bouquet which have been blended to-gether-and bake in pre-heated 375 degree oven until meat is thoroughly done, about 1 hour. Cut in slices and serve with mushroom sauce. stirring occasionally, until brown. coak, atiarlms-ooii casionally, 5 minutes: Redu:-' heat to low. Add -potatoes and boiling water; cover and cook 15 minutes, until potatoes are tender, dix in brussels sprouts, salt, pepper and milk; cook, stirring -asionally, 10 to 15 minute.s, ov until sprouts are lender. 'Jletid flour with cold water and Continue cooking, stirring constantly, until thickened. St'rvir-yjvry r Herbs and Cheese Good Atop Biscuits This recipe is for a quick hot bread which goes well with soup; or salad. Called Cheese - Onion: Treats, this dish utilizes refriger-j ated biscuits as.a base for a rich! onion cheese mixture. itOVk 0 Place soup and mushrooms, eluding broth, in saucepan and bringlo a boil. When meat is done place on serving platter and pour off all but 2 tablespoons fat from baking pan—pour in hot mushroom gravy. Place pan over low heat and stir until all bnnvn drippings are loosened and mixed with gravy. Serve over slices of meat loaf. Makes 6 to 8 servings. jdiiSSEiai For 2 box tops from Betty Crocker Brownie Mix or any Pudding Cake Mix 9 new taste twist for your 'Isstorti;. Tty ooooiMit. »tac«eiisd Coconut is not oidy llMy. It adds oontrast and texture teWchlMlp *2 Apples and spice and everything iiiee. indudiiv a dip etke eraain on the side if you so dosire, are ‘ toduM in Apple Coconut Squares, a fall deaaerl treat. Qwam the sugar and margartnc or butter. Sift the flour and salt T5 degrees fdr 25 to 30 minutes. ‘ Potato Chips Applo Oaeiaut aqoareo aboos look as g^ ad they taste, i w"i!K.r ture. Mix in tbs coconut. Pack of this mixture into a graasod O' square pan or a Tlb’’xll” aguars baking dish. Spread with the pto ifilUng. Sprinkle with apple pto Ispice. Put reet of crumb mixture Salmon Croquoftts Thinking of preparing salmon croquettee lor lunch or qupper' For a change, try adding maaneJ potatoes instead of bread crumbs |s|weads. Mound a teaspoonful of at low speed until blended, softened quam cheese to _ • aach in the center of iaige potato Act as Bases |0>U» Add a flaal accent of flavor g jaad color with slices of olive, pep- tor X^anapes parley, pimento, * iMBckmty msU nr whmt von wftiih , All Livtr Is Tondor iawAovy paste or wbat'you wish, cup softened cream cheese with H I ^cup mashed Uverwurst and 3 ta> h lemon well as salt and Potato chip canapes arc easy to! canape mrte. First soften cream cheese] » e-cd food. 1 tie do we. We re going h .. oat ssnall hose* of raMns. 2 If you want to make cookies fori JWlowcon^ plan to serve them for i, jnMii or at * party. It you are IrMng out cookies 81 the door,| * ♦ * pupke sure they are sturdy ones' On lightly floured surface, roll to your houae tor a party after the ’THck or Treat" hour, they’ll be thirsty. Serve them this punch called Witches' Brew. Squares of Spice Cake Good After-Game Treat hours). TOM'S FAMOUS QUALITY GROUND BEEF Lb. 39* STRICTLY FRESH « BOOKER—f RESH CRfAMERY Quality Chekd BUTTER 1U.M1ST 59' • CAVERN MUSHROOMS SAVE 15c ON 7 CANS PET MILK. TOM’S 7=1 NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 0ich*i4 Lk. hv. plsia^r with whipped cream, * sapiM Wb^ cle I ««at twp* no** desired. Yield: 12 3-Inch squareafmediately. Every parent hopes to create a. greased ISit-laeh paa. Sprinkle famUy efmosphery that encour- w'ih half «l topping. Hpoon i«- cremn rfumlenins sociable young people to in-i b'ttfr ‘"‘o »Pr^ , cream ahortening.r* / u ,u Sprinkle with remalaiiM sugar, and salt. Stir in egg. mo-|vite friends home with them atj topping. laaM^s. and vinegar: beat well. Sift-the end of a school Activity. One! ♦ w * togrther dry ‘"Kredients; stir info; ,^1, |, ,o lend a hand. . ^ , molai«e. mixture. Chill (about 3 ^ refreshments for spe-i clflc events, or juirt to have snack 'W minutes. Cut available when ••tirop-in8"P"*“. serve warm are probalbe. A tangy ^pple Butter Spice Cake > serve in big. moist chunks with' lUk or cocoa is one possibility i for after-game eating. «S'mple to' make with its baked-on frosting,' beginning cook can put this cake^ together herself with just a fewj tips from her mother. The cake ennj be cut in 12 generous serving!. | If you're planning a complete, buffet supper to serve on a nippy, football evening^ fhis cake will be, a good dessert choice. Precede it: with a hearty dish such as Chill-Mac, crisp relishes and an,as.sort-ment of crunchy crackers. Jfaih apidaa, core, and whole dovM. Place apples In low iMtking pan with a Boil water ^and sugar together for five minutes. Cool. Add lemon juice, then orange juice and grape Juice. ChiU. Place apples in punch bowl with cracked ice; add punch. Serve im- fui — and perfectly delidous - clo^. . , ' ' Barveaf Mooa Taffa t CUM apricot whale * % leaapoifii powdered Slaaci <* teatpooo ereted le«oo no For an honest-to-goodness glam-ur deaaert to serve friends and family some autumn evening, try these attractive "Harvest Moon Tarti." You’ll find the men will enjoy their Hch, tangy flavor and sromm will ask you how you And that’s easy. You simply ■fart things off with a package of vanilla pudding mix. Add apricot whole fruit nectar, a bit of powdered ginger, lemon rind and Juke. After thla has cooked and cooled, fold in whipped cream: and then fold in crisp, juicy Flame Tokay grapes. Apple Butler Spice Cake Sk «up brown luiir firmly PMktd I UMPOOn cinnamon ! Uupoon bnklni loda ! eup BUfftr cup To make topping, combine bwwn| ugar, cinnamon, nutmeg and nut-meats. Set aside. Sift together flour, baking pov.-der, soda and salt. Blend butter and sugar. Add eggs; beat well. Stir in arale butter, vanilla and all-bran. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with sour cream, blending well after each addition. (Begin and end with, dry Ihgredieflts.) d halt the baiter In garnish With toasted coconut. Hw reddish grapes in the apricot-colored filling bring the meal to a Bokod CauliHottnt It Hearty Main Dish NEW YORK WPI> — OauH-flower Bemeae la almost a meal ' by itself. Cook 1 whole film cauliflower until ‘ender. Put into a buttered baking dish. Mix H Rinae and drain Tokays; ^lajve and remove seeds. Combine pudding mix with nectar and ginger. Cook. sUrring constantly, until pudffing thickens and boils. Stir in lemon rind and juice. Set aside to cool thoroughly. Whip cream with sugar until stiff. Fold whipped cream into cold pudding mixture. Fold In Tokays. Heap lightly into shells. Garnish with toasted coconut and chill until firm. Makes 8 (3-inch) tarts. Kohlrabi Know how to prepare kohlrabi’ Heap into disked tart sheUs andlRemove stems, roots and leavw pare and dlcf: rook in salted boiling water just until tender. Dress with butter. of Swiss cheeae, grated with y» cup of rye bread crumbs, m cups of milk, 3 egg yolks, 2 teaspoons each of finely chc^jped parsley and iweet pickle relish and salt and pepper to tute. Sprinkle melted buttar overtopping and bake in 375er Sovb" Beef is of o qHolity you will like—cut to suit you ond better still priced to pleose you! Come in, see our beoufifutty ariaiifed meat deportment ond let us serve you with "Super Save" Beef—you'll tove more end eot 1>etter. SUPER SAVE Beef Sale Well Trimmed SUPER SAVE • T-BONE STEAKS • SIRLOIN STEAKS • ROUND STEAKS • SWISS STEAKS • RIB STEAKS • CUBE STEAKS GUARANTEED Your Choice ' BONELESS Rolled Rump A H BONELESS A MS : Rolled Rib WU«>- SUPER SAVE BEEF 9Q, HEARTS !: POT ROAST :'l BEEF 3|5» Blade Cut W ■ PETER'S "OK" BRAND SUGAR CURED BACON 39li. 1 SUPER SAVE ^ ^ BEEF OQs. LIVER LEAN MEATY SHORT OCc RIBS ^Qib. OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 11 P. M. New Crop Seedleis Grapefruit * 25* MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES 10*^2? RED SNOW PICK UP 8 BIG rOR H8U0HEEN TREATS •••••###•!•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••***** We Reserve Right to Limit Quontitiei U.S. No. 1 BANANAS _____1^, Mott's Applesauce 2tF 35‘ ROSEDALE SLICED PEACHES la Haavy Syrap ARMOUR STAA 2 for BEER - WINE - UQUOR W«!ed FOOD CENTER 706 W. Huron :FE 3-7403 TER H iron [I Meats Decrease in Price Just a-Little^kis Week , k THF .-OXTIACi PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBKR 27. mo THIRTY-SKirEir ReUUer* report that wtroleaidf bee* price* are down sl^ghUy. ^ though luch a small r^uctkm wU have little or no effect on average retaU price* ol all beef cut*, shop per* will And several featured ' again this week. Corned beef at average prices of Se to 73 cents a pound team* well with crisp Michigan cabbage now selling at leu than 10c a pound. ★ ★ * I The breezy fall weather may whet appetites lor the family’s in-vorlte pot roast. If so, you'll find all three chuck roast* varying from about 37 to «9c a pound, states the Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. The price difference ‘is due to the fact that some cuts of chuck have more lean than others, that grade may differ and that some stores may feature these roasts at a few cents per pound less than usual. ' Von ran count on M per ee«t lean in blade chuek raant. m per rent lean In arm chuck roast ami 74 per coat lean In the English cut. If you buy a bonelem chuck rwwt for u much a* one- )«*■ piece la the better buy for the boneleoo roost Is W per cent lean. Most retailers uy that heavy mwketing of pork i* expected by the lut of this month and that lower prices will accommodate this. Others uy this has started already. Bacon, sausage and frankfurters may carry slightly lower price tags this week. Veal, lamb and poultry whole-ule prices are about as they have been for several weeks. Shoppers may be interested in checking retail prices for some stores will emphasize veal, lamb, fryers, duck and turkey. For the first time in months duck will be as low as forty cents per pound. If yo«ir hunter has not been successful In "bringing back" a wild duck, perhaps the family would enjoy the ipercially grown duck even more. These' weigh about 4 to 5 pounds as they are sold, ready-to-cook and froien. Of'course you’ll thaw the duck preferably In Hie refrigerator In its plastic wrap. Stuff, then uae the same roasting temperature a* .vou do for other poultry cooked in the oven, a low 325 degreeo. Have you noticed? The larger egg sizes have dropped, a cents per dozen in the past week or two. Large size eggs are about 6c each. Two such eggs make a sensible serving of protein. Add a few slices of fresh mush-nxfms (which are now "in season' again) and eggs become elegant enough for a main dish at lunch or dinner. A ★ ★ Apple harvest is about fmi'hed in Michigan. You’ll find McIntosh Jonathan and Delicious varieties will plea.se the children who on Halioweetf. It’s true — apples *re cheaper by the bushel If you'want M to 144 apples and have a place to a where It Is celd, but tu.'e. Some Michigan * apples were dan^aged by hail thit year Though thia affects grade. It would not af feet the eating gaality. Banana impoiia are heavy. Fall -nitt bouia or fruit cup* can Include bananas for about the — coat aa apples. Bartlett pear aeaaon ia about CITRUS b-RUrr Florida la shipping more grape-■ult. Duncan. Marsh Seediest and Ruby Red varieties are available. Navel oraqges are increasing In supply and are generally 50 to oitc a dozen depending upon size. Ermh vegetable aappHea have Malae petaloes ter the flrsl time tills fall. Mace Mfrlfgan poU-toe* have oaly a short distance to travel to market, .you'll rind them the thrifty buy—mostly 4 to I eenta per pound. Lettuce quality varies and you'll find most heads 25 to t9c thia A 10-ounce pdrkage apinach at 39c will add color, tex-ture, vitamins and mineral to the green aalad bowl. Can't Eat Nuts? Cereal Substitutes Cereal aubatllutei for mif* these cookies. I CUP iilXM near (1 auMMI powder anh salt, and butter hi sa w s t e r; rool slightly; beat sugar, then egg. Add atfte aronad the sides. Place fiBed cape ea a cMUe ■l^t *1^ take in « hot m (4N degrees) tor it minutes, until lightly browned. Remove from oven and fill ( ters with creamed mushrooms, creamed seafood w lettered vege^ q. What la *e naim cut al meatr A. Beef Flaidc Steak, q. Where deea H < and hew la It h‘ " less cut from tlw flank. It weighs % to la pounds. The muaclea run len^wiae. q. Hew Is tt prepared. A. It is cooked by braising, it, covered iM in a small amount of liquid. Usually it la acoied be-fbre cooking to shorten the musde i «ao criap rl«« (argsl Sift together the flour, Barter, the system of exchanging one commodity for another Is g the oldest method of trading. ' For a colorful, refreshing aalad, tAta together ''Crispy Salad," an appetizing combination of ripe oltve piece^, celery, carrots and apple. The wonderful mit-llke flavor of plump ripe olives aiida a nice gourmet tou*-h to Ihw bright mixture. Crispy Salad ■>t Waitson 0 Cut oitvf* into large places. OHhk bine celery, olWes. cnrrol, apple, pickle, salt and pimhmto. Toas I* grther with sufficient mayonwiai to blend. Serve on lettuce-guiriahad salad plates. Makes 4 a In ancient Rome a girl who married in any color but whH* was beUeved to have doomad th* marriage to misery and uBhap-plneaa. _____ micE QUALITT MARKET 2M S. Tabflrofb rONTUC L. S. VaUGE TENUTA PERRY FRIENDLY SUPER MARKET SUrER MARKET SUPER MARKET MARKET 231 3. Ireodwoy 3342 Aoboro Rd. 3515 Soskobow 1220 N. Parry St. UKE ORION AUBURN HEIGNTS DRAYTON PLAINS PONTMC IPODTREAEt! SA*-KJ?^.T_^H^RS.-FRI.-SAT. -0CT. 27 - 28 ond 29 THIS MICHIGAN PIONEER VAmAMlI COMMON Hamilton Grade A LARGE EGGS 49 With fbit (SHOOS obly Tkurs., frtdsy, Sat., Oct. 27, 21, 29. N*a* told to doalart or aslaots. NIRinY VELVET BRAND'^ ICE CREAM 1 Big Family Vi-Gallon for only with purchoso of $5 or moro 4 Attofs, groceries, fruits ond-or vegctoblei, J We resenre rifht te liait fieilitiei Nor# gold to doolon or alion Campbell's Tomato SOUP CAN Hawaiian PUNCH 35‘1 Red Rose SALAD Big Quart* Jar DRESSING Fumpkin 2 h 39' APPLE CIDER 69 Golden Ripe BANANAS 9 COOKING ONIONS ^ Pouildf ^ riESB rtozEK rooDS CARROTS 5‘ Cello Bog FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN POT PIES CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF 6-99 LAKE ORCHARD FRESH FROZEN LARGE FAMILY q PIES Apple, Cherry, Pooch, Pumpkin 29 IN WEST PONTIAC IN LAKE ORION oock IN AUBURN HEIGHTS FRESH-SLICED BABY BEEF LIVER 39 IN DRAYTON PLAINS SUGAR CURED SLAB BACON By The Piece 39 lb. IN NORTH PONTIAC FELICEl L S. IVILLAGElTENUTAIPERRY QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH SUPER MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY, Lake Orior SUPER MARKET 3342 AUBURN RD., Auburn Hgts. SUPER MARKET 3515 SA5HABAW ut WAITON FRIENDLY MARKET 1270 N. PERRY ST BEER - WINE LIQUORS 0pe> Every Boy. Svidiy laclided 8 oja It I f .a. OTIHTYEIGHT ’ .1 ^ 'in !' ■ ,, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1960 Suiet la arid or armiarid. **|Asparoout Mdd f An unusually attnctivs Mlad ALAUPS QUALITY AHARKET ' (rOKHtKBLT D01#AT0SI W WcM Hwmi Strsct OsM I ».m. *• 9 p.m. w«sl*cU*a COID tnT ANo“^NI |is Asparagus Tomalo Aspk. - 'extra rich flavor use canned! Something new In yeast baking vegetible Juice cocktail when |»re.j- ■ Chocolate! Ideal for the spe- purlng your favorite aspic recipe, clal breakfast or afternoon get-Chitl until partially thickendd. Add tckcther. The flavorp kI yeast combine tastefully with hard cooked egg and drainedi‘ browned butter icing for a treat Chocolate Flavored Ix>af Delicious With Salads canned cut asparagus spean, gently and pour into a mold Otlll Until firm. Unmoid on crisp salad greens and garnish with mnyon-naise. that is truly marvelous! Rich, moist and chocolately is the only description for this new recipe, Try it soon! Crawford County Ailumsas was inamed for William H. Crawford, the secretary of war in 1*15. ALL OS BUYS FLIP FOR OF CAUIFORNIA Yoa etn’t help falling for this wonderfol ortiiffe ^ft drfnlc-theflavorful and fan>full orange drink from Califomia'g ‘‘Kingdoms of Ftm.** Hothen^ pidc tip a carton or two of Nediitt's, and treat your “guya” to the beet taiting orange drink obtainable.. .yes, made from real orangea MUniTSaCCSUftala made from real oransis In mixe.r bowl dissolve yeasf In warm water. Add shortening, salt, sugar, egg. cocoa and 1 cup flour. Beat 2 minutes, medium speed on mixer ©r 300 vigorous strokes by hand. Scra^ sides and bottom of bowl frequently. Stir in ramain-tag flour with apoon, blend until Chocolate Clnnamoa Lsiaf >4 cup warn vstsr (sst hot—US l Corned Beef Joins Potatoes I A hearty meal for a hungiy j family ia Corned Beef Potato Bake. I You can be sure of satisfying the I most king-sized appetites with this I nourishing main course, plus a {crisp green salad and some rolls. Preparation is easy because most! of the ingredients are standard pantry-shelf Items—a can of corned beef, evaporated milk and an envelope of instant whipped potato! flakes. Instant whipped potato! flakea are one of those marveloua| new convenience foods that el Inate so much of the work cooking. Corned Beef Potato Bake 1 ■ I cups «sur 2 bouliWa cubei <4 tcMpooo Mil ■j cup tvtporttrd milk I teblctpooo butter 1 (nvilopc potkto flikrt *4 cup flntly choppM ctlerv 2 UblMpooof finely chopped onion 2 teupoona dry muiUrd Combine water, bouillon cubes, and salt in a medium-size saucepan; cover; bring to boil. Removel from heal. Add evaporataed milk and butter immediately, then po-| tato flakes. Stir gently with fork or wire whip until liquid isj absorbed. Whip briskly. Combine potatoes with chopped celery, onion and dry mustard; mix well. Fork canned corned beef into, skillet; saute lightly in 2 t spoons melted butter. Arr.inge coined beef around potato mixture! In well-greased I'l-quart casse-! role. Bake In moderate oven (3.)0 degrees) about 10 minutes. 3SISTERS’ MARKETS ^ 608 Weil Hina Streat Oaaa 7 Davi 9 1.11. la 10 P.M. W Open 7 Oiyi 9 I.M. la 10 P.N. MICHIGAN ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES 95' 50 Lbs. CALIFORNIA CELLO-PAK CARROTS 5 Lqrge ^ Package JUMBO FIRM LETTUCE HEAD Medium Grade “A“ EGGS i Doi. Jumbo Solid New CABBAGE X35 IQ. HEAD Defiance OLEO ^u.$|oo TURKEYS Young - Form Fresh DRESSED-TENDER ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS FRESH PORK LIVER ll23' FRESH PORK STEAKS 39' HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON . Viix 39* “• LEAN, MEATY SPARERIBS lb. 29* FRESH OKISSED STEWERS ...... LL190 US. NO. t BANANAS u IQr FRESH DRESSED RABBITS “^39° FRESH DRESSED DUCKS >^39‘ APPLES MAC or JOHN Eoting or Cooking 5129 4 V . Scrape batter from aides of bowl. Cover with cloth, and let in warm place (85 degreea) until douHe in bulk, about 1 hour. (If kitchen is cool, place dough oif A rack oyer a bowl of hot water and cover completely with a be sett). Divide de^h late a balls of dengh la « leaf paa. axAU", 4 leagthwtse, S CH(MX)LATE CINNAMON lAJAF Heat oven to 375 degrees (quick mod.). Bake 35 minutes. Remoxe from pan and frost top immedi-l ately with Browned Butter Ibing 'S .(recipe'below I. Browned Butter Icing' IS UblkMooiu butter A4 cup ilfUd cooftcUbotri- lussr Brown butter in saucepan over medium heat until a delicate brown. Blend with sugar; add cream and vanilla and blend until smooth. S-T-R-E-T-C-H By DEALING DIRECT WITH A BUILDING MATERIALS FIRM FOR YOUR — * RacresPiee Reeini * Attics * Csnyos Stone * Dermsrs • areeSewsys ALL WORK SUPERVISED BY QUALIFIED ENGINEERS! OFFICE HOURS: OAK-WOOD OHildiig A Materials Oo. 1006 Jotlyn FE 3-7925 Fontiec, Micbifan Atlas SUPER MARKET al the Friendly CORNER of BALDWIN and WALTON FOOD L?EC]ALS FOR THURS., FRL, SAT., SONm MON., TOES., WED. ■ . . OCTOBER 27,28, 29,30, 31, NOVEMBER 1 and 2 Table King SALE .. . TABLE KING • Catsup 14-ez. bot. • Cut Groan Boons • Croom Style Corn • Wholo Kamel Corn • Sweat Paos • Tomatoes (oil 303 cons) Mix '« Motch 8 99 for C MINUTE SLICED POTATOES. . ......... A FRANCE Large 6-es. pkg............. -AJAX CLEANSER Of Cisnr Site Cam ................. A !)u 29f 19< Qvart Jar 29^ NEW TEXY LIQUID DETERGENT iQg 12-os. Cai^ .......................... Iff camfbeIl's tomato soup CAN ....................... PEAK Crest NerHisrn Beam or Navy Ream . . . BORDEN'S CHEESE SLICES O Pewid it Pkg. 2Fkat. For lOf 29f 49f lED PSIlIT lEASS 8 ygc TStUTO nncE 19< SANKA INSTANT COFFEE 69‘ Lorge 4-ox. Jar MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Drip or Regulor 2 pound 90 vacuum ^ DOLE PINEAPPLE U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 POUND BAG Fc HAMILTON GRADE "A" MIOIUM DOZEN IN CARTON Knit lARGAIME 5 pounds Borden’s BISCUITS 7 i,i„ O K PLAIN OR BUTTERMILK__^ Abe Says: **Here's the Ham What Am** Atlas Super Smoked ^ HAM SALE 39 Armour's Columbio SLICED BACON 1 pound cello pkg. 39 Shank Portion ARMOUR'S Chili-Con-Carne ;^ig 1514 ounce can 5 WHOLE HAMS BUTT END Lb. Frash Loan OMNI lEEF'^ Maxwall House instant COFFEE Lorge 6-og. jar cons *1 • FRESH FROZEN FOODS • MORTON'S ^ ' S PUMPKIN PIES 3 Large family siso far' MORTON'S AK JO TV DINNERS jlQ Mk. Meat Leaf, er Fiik aed CLlm. SaRtbery Staah. I Rird't lye Fimb Fresew ORANGE JUICE 4S:7r SQUASH ■“10 DREAM WHIP Ptrfoct for Topping 39‘ 2*-S39‘ SUPER MARKET e Beer e Wina e Liquor to Toko Outl Comer BoMwin Ave. ond Walten Blvd. ------ 4.W*., Teea.* Wed., Tbera., * 'til 9 Sm. • 'td f. tH4ay f 'HI 10. I Phoie FE 2-5192 TENDER CHICKEN 4^ BREASrS Kroger-Baked. Plain, sugor or combination FRESH DONUTS . ■>“19* rHE PONTIAC PBESS, THrRSt)AV. (H'I'OBEH 27. latin specially bred, fed end cared for to anure the freihett, tendareit ckicliep you over ate! Railed wifb ever loving care to malio lure it'i tender at your table. For broilingt, Bar-B-Q or frying. YOUNG, TENDER LEG O' LAMB . U.S. SOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK . .. 69- CHUNK LARGE BOLOGNA LIVER SAUSAGE BULK KNOCKWURST Your Cfioict 49' LI. SPOrUGHT SPOTLIGHT COFFEE........ KROGER DEVIL'S FOOD. GOLDEN SNO OR LORD BALTIMORE KROGER Vac Pac ic MPoUar Sale! MB. CAN S9 FRIISTONI SWIIT DWAN'S PEACHES 4 A'i »1“ SAVl m OH KROGER ORANGE JUICE .. .3‘1“ SAVE 4c ON 3—KROGER BLENDED JUICE ...3*ia‘1“ LAYER CAKE SAVE 20* • ••••••••• 39' SAVE Sc OH 3—KROGER GRAPE JUICE............3iiS.»l'>« SWEET H REFRESHIHO PINE ORA................3 «Si ‘I"" SOLID MICHIGAN----—-------- Schoolboy APPLES 4 U.BAG 29* SAVE 37c OH 4—BREAST-O-CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA —; 4‘&#KV» MIF lUSlEl *1** EVERYDAY LOW 'THRIFTY" BEEF PRitES! RCA RECORD SALE Chuck Swiss Steak . . 59* Rib Steaks.............'•‘ 69* Sirloin Steaks . . 79* Cube Porterh'se Steaks “ 99* Blade Chuck Roast “ 49* Pot Roast.............“ 39* T-Bone or Round Steak “ 89' Short Ribs . . . ... . . “ 29* Reg $1.98 RCA Monaural il ^0 Records.........NOW | Reg. $2.98 RCA Stereo Records NOW 1 PLAY GAME No. 5 bgH-iiixjs OVER 3,000 WINNERS TO DATE! *101,000 in Priies! Hroaer CARD AMD GAME DETAILS AVAtLAILI AT YOUR NEAREST KROGER STORE Free Christmas shopping with Top Value Stamps! ogen We reserve the right to limit f)nontities. Prices and items effective at Kroger iti Pontiac and t.astern Michigan thru Sat., Oct. 29, I960. None sold to dealers. . IVORY FLAKES giant size pkg. 79c CAMAY SOAP..2 bars 31c SURF DETERGENT . .giant size pkg. 83c STUFFED TURKEYS . Kroger, Ibw, low **• ARMOUR STAR '.i Peitel colored borh Bite bar* CORNED BEEF F Fomout Broadcast Brond iww, njw ptiww . —— ------- ---- - , PINK DREFT............giant size pkg. 81c CORNED BEEF HASH 16-oz. can 41c BREEZE giant size pkg. 74c Getf'dothmwttauly Cleon Famoo. Broodco.l Brond Fot the whiteif woiha. .v.r! For whitar, brighter clothei BREEZE Fot tha whitest woihai < I. ' PORK SAUSAGE lb. 59c DASH.......^.. .. .giant size pkg. 79c ALCOA WRAP FOIL . 25-ft. rol] 35c BLUE SILVER DUST giant size pkg. 81c I ^ QM't Country Styte SoJb^ ... EconontW site dUergent tor your wot, . Kroger low, low prlc. Y«H>r clothe, deap-^ eldon *'IVORY SNOW ____________giant size pkg. 79c Chocolate Grahams .. .53/4-oz. pkg. 29c NESTLE'S QUIK.........................family size 99c RINSO BLUE ----------------giant size pkg. 79c F„ beW clothe. «ld dticet. Ih^ Deliciou. bHMO« thay'r. p»d. by Sumhin. EeonomicoL fwnilv lii. l»cWofla For e daapar, trashar whita SHORTENING . ............3 Ib.Van 67c- IQc ett reguiof prica on Snowdrift ihorttning «i»a«»Ma I:: 15 FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER27^19W At Chrigt Church Cranbrook Rummage to Be Nov: 3 Young men of th>' chun k do their part to make Christ Church Cranbrook's annual rummage sale successful. Bringing in sale items are (from left) Chris Dusenherry of Bloomfield Hills and Jeff h'isher and Tad Williams, both of Birmingham. Womens Section Giving Mrs. Edward T. Bennett of Blodmfield Hills (at left) a hand with sale items thdrare pouring into Church Cranbrook are Mrs. William \fc\amee of Birmingham and maintenance superintendent Herbert T. Mann: Shoes Show * Abby Says; Don’t Argue, Be Nice Alumni ^ Trying Tenderness May Help You Win uRich Fabric & CosuqI Footwear, Color Brown Are m Smort This Y«or ly AP NEWSFEATI RK [Show »re b**inK fashinncS' to > tin* point this season. • Fortunately for women with f healthy-sized feet, the long, I narrow tip is said to be built ? on the shoes after the wearer's ^ tbet Are accommodated. * ^ ^ ^ to Gather atMSU By ABIUAII. VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: I am 13, fairly attractive and well-liked. I , This fives an illusion of slith. ; fluid elegapce. in keeping with the long silhouette dominating high fashion clothes. tni* have to wear braces ttawr can f look nice with a mouthful of hardware? •TIN ORIN" DEAR TIN: Better to have a "tin gtin" and a beauti-smile all your adult life than People ask me if she is sick or out «f town. It is very em-liarnissing. When I ask her please to go to church, she says she doesn't have to go to church to save her soul, llow' can 1 got her to go? EMBARRASSFJ) DEAR EMBARRASSED: If she won't go to save her soul, maybe she'll go to save your face. Try a little tenderness. Garden Clubbers Get Together STRESS SHAPE Shape is all-important with designers this year. They are integrating details to prevent interference with the over-all line. Bows, buckles, lacings and diminutive nailheads emphasize a nanx wed vamp or low-cut throatline. Overlays, collars, perforations and cutouts are Incorporated Into the DEAR ABBY: What docs a man do when hi.s wife never goes to church with him «nd the children? 5?he likes to sleep late on Sunday morning and I haven't the heart to wake her. Members of the Lorraine .Manor Branch of Woman's Nation F.arm and Gaiden Association were guests of Mrs. Rob F. Ryan at her home on Foi-nbarry Drive, Waterford Township, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Humphreys assisted the hostess. Mrs. Seth B. Slawson of the Birmingham branch demonstrated flower aiTangements lor various table settings. DEAR ABBY: My problem is an old-fashioned grandmother. When she saw my boy friend with his head in my lap she hit the ceiling. She said it was the most unladylike thing she'd seen in years and that my mother Was out of her mind for permitting it- ^ I told her I would write to you and see what you said. What's wrong with a boy resting his head in a girl's lap? I'm 16. He is 17. JUDY DEAR JUDY: Nothing is wrong with It, but you chose a poor ^tting: Young people would be wiae to skip the affectionate poses in of the older generation. CONFIDENTIAL TO "IGNORANT AND ASHAMED": Your question is one that troubles many people . . . and it is nothing to be ashamed (rf. 1 cannot print the answ'cr in my column, but will mail you a personal reply if you will send me a self-addros.seHl, stamp* il envclof»e. Mayor Names Week in Honor of the Nurses —shoe's shape. In this year of tcMiire, says the National Shoe Institute, furs, reptiles and combinations of grained ami smooth leathers arc, newly important. Raising — rich—fabrws^ in fhreedimen-sional effects gives them new FAVOR BROWN In color, brown is more , newsworthy than ever, either alone or combination with black or the smoky tones so popular this fall Some browns have an underlaying grain that, gives them a hand-rubbed look; others are so pale they dark browns may be mistured " with red or greens. With shoes going higli style, heels have risen to the occasion. The highest are usuall.v rounded or squared where they meet the shoe, to add to the Said movement. The stacked heel comes in all heights. For evening, heels can be embroidered at the backs in gold, stiver or jewel tones, can match or contrast in silk with the color of the shoes. SOMETHING NEW Some shoes have a new heel lift made of tough synthetic rubber that is supposed to outwear the soles and cushlm the itrikiiig power of stiileto For the woman who wants unltoed conatruetkm of _ shoes is carried over high4iefled evening dc-lor the first time. This ieved by treating supple to keep their shape Thi.s week officially has been designated Michigan Nurse Week by IvTayor Philip E. Row-ston. The mayoi's proclamation has called upon citizens in this area to ". . . give appropriate iTcognition to memberi of this profession who serve as an important segment of the national health team." The Michigan State Nurses Association and the Michigan. Practical Nurses Association for the first time have combined their two separate weeks to honor all registered nurses and licensed practical nurses. More than 30,000 Michigan State University alumni are expecteil to participate in homecoming activities Friday and Saturday on the campus at East Lansing. Graduates wHi watclr the Michigan State - Ohio State ioafhalj game, hiehlighf of the fc’stivities. Traditional reunions v.'i!I be on Ihc field afler the game, with alumni rallying around their class placards. Homecoming iTspla.vs, to be judged Saturday morning, will remain up for public view until 4 p.m. Sunday. Winners will be announced at the game, A 7:30 p.m. pep rally Friday at Landon Field will be followed by a ,iazz concert in Jenison Field House. The homecoming dance Saturday evening in the Big Ten Room at Kellogg Center will climax the weekend's activities. An intermission feature will be the tapping of new members for Excalibur, senior men's honorary. A Hat for Him (UPl» — Casuitl hats for men this fall pick up the feathered look from milady's headgear. The fc.uther band circles the hats. It's m.ide of bird feathers — oninq'', green, yellow. PTO to Hold Sole Members and friends of Washington Irving School's Pnrent - Teacher Ot^anization will participate In a toy and housewares sale at 7 p.m. Tuesdiiy imrlocat store; Ten per cent ot the proceeds will go toward the group's budget. Mrs. Robert Hietanen is chairman of the project. Six Pages Today in Women's Section By MABQASBT BROWN The Eploeopal ChUKhwamen of Chrlat Church Cnm-brooft gre eonpletlng Arnuicements tor their eemiAQnuAl rummage sole from 0 a.m. to 2 pjn. Naif. 3. Mrs. Oeorge R. Squibb and Mrs. K. T. Bennett ore to-ehalrmen for the sole. Proceeds will finance the social sendee projects and other activities of the group. ★ ♦ ★ Services include knitting for Institutions, mending of clothing distributed ip conjunction with social service agencies to supply needs for tow hicome fomUiee^nif making cancer pods for the Michigan Cancer Sdclety. •ft ★ ★ ' Members also engage in volunteer work In hospitals • /snd homes for the aged, family visiting and helping In other Institutions where classes are organized in music, weaving, j:eramica, horticulture and other crafts.- Magazines, records and playing cards are distributed in various Institutions. . Recently, by recommendation of the group’s Christian Social Service Department, rummage sole monies-provided picnic tables for Pontiac State Hospital, a rose hedge, and helped to purchase a bus for patients. ft ft ft Earned funds jilsp help purchase shoes and underclothing for the Clothes Closet Inventory which is Itvall-able only to cases recommended by agencies sttCh OS the Child Guidance Clinic and Aid to Dependent Children. ..ft ' ft ft Members recently provided teeth and glasses for a woman, enabling her to become self-supporting. Parties are provided at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility monthly, and Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets are distributed. Agencies such as the PoUo Center and Planned Parenthood Association also are aided by the churchwomen. Department heads for the sale are Mrs. William Schultz Jr., accessories: Mrs. C. R. Weir and Mrs. Jack U. Klarr. china and glassware; Mrs. Russell B. Robins, women's dress, coats and sulU; Mrs. Harry Hoey and Mrs. John Blanchard, French Room; Mrs. Frankllp Graham, furniture I; Mrs. Richard W. Brown, furniture II; Mrs. Frank E. Storey, hats; and Mrs. Carl J. Nepper, household linens. ft ft ft Others are Mrs. David Burton. childrenT clothes; Mrs. Dorothy O. Brown, jewelry; Mrs. John Gilmer, men's and boys’ miscellaneous: Mrs. Michael Davis, men’s and boys’ sulU; Mrs. James Ashley, shoes; Mrs. Robert Bates, lingerie; Mrs. Richard M. Thorburn, toys; and Mrs. John Gerhard and Mrs. Lynn Hershey, sportswear and separates. Mrs. Max Fruhauf Is In charge of the check room, and Mrs. Ralph W. Wagner will supervise the snack bar. Mrs. J. Thomas Smith is in charge of sorting. ft ft ft More than 200 women assist the 1,500 people who usually attend the sale. Antiques, records, rugs, draperies, bedding, table linens, fur coats, and evetl a motor scooter, oil burner refrigerator and stove wUl be available. From the Hills By KI TH SAl NDKRS BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Moro election night parties are being planned. In Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam J. Scripps have invited about 25 friends for a buffet supper to await the returns. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Micou will be hosts at a late supper party, while four young couples — Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Kasperzak and Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Heuser — actually have "hired a hall" for their cocktail and supper party. were gucst.s of Mr. and Mrs. Berrien Ci Ketchum of, SuffiekI Road last weekend. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ken-entertained the Ketchum.s and their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Roche are among the many Bloomfield reaidents going to New Y’ork for the ope Motorama next week. Mrs. M. M. Burgess was hostels at a luncheon Monday in her home on Countfy Qub Drive. Guest of honor was Mrs. P. O. Peterson of Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson formerly lived in Detroit and have lived in Westfield, N.J., for the last few. years. They are back and will be living in GrMsc^Pcrfnte. Mrs. Burgess' guests included Mrs. George W. Walker. Mrs. J. g. Leszynski, Mrs. Chauncey R. Pelton, Mrs. Andrew Malott and Mrs. E. A. Batchelor. Entertaining at dinner before the benefit performance of the "Ice Follies" at Olympia next Wednesday evening will be Dr. and Mrs. James E. Croushore, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Per-ring. both at the Detroit Athlet-ic Oub; and Mr. and Mrs, Robert N. Green who have asked the James D. Nichols and the E. H. Scheiwes for dinner at the Recess Club. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wamlca at the Recess Oub will be Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Richardson jmd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheetz. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin White Jr., of Terre Haute, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. ______________ Scripps will soon be leaving Young Eden Farm near Lake Orion for Grosse Pointe where they have taken a house on Toarraine Road for the winter months. Mtl shoes are rising high-ometlmet they are deml-sr Maged r^t below . DitM, stltelMd, titesti- Mrs. Martin I.. Butzel o) Lone Hine Roarf (left), chairman of printing for the myriad of pieces of literature which will he distributed in connection with .American Field Service Week in April, greeted \lrs. If illiam ff. Birchard of Birmingham with a name tag upon her arrival at Wvdhesday's kickoff luncheon. The American Field Service's North Oakland County ^branch initiated plans for its )pari in AFS ^eek in late ,Ap/H at a kickoff dessert luncheon Wednesday in the Bloomfield Hijls home of Area Cf^irman Mrs. Arbie 0, Thalacker (right). Hon- 4 -I,. . FMIIU. FTMt VkMM orory chairman for the observance My;s. George W. Romney of Bloomfield Hills (left), teho spoke at the luncheon, discussed the need to rtUse funds for the student exchange program with the hostess and Mrs. R. M. Todd of Cherokee Road. • - Despite Blue Jeans and Sneakers THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. dl TOHKR ;t7. FORTV-gyE Youngsters Do Yearn for the Culture ArtS; Alumnae Group to Heor Doctor Bjr EIMIENB GILBERT FtmUmM. OUbert ¥onth , SteptMNiR Collnte AIutni«ie In IN; PonlUc •rea have Wn In* vl»H to attend the unaip'i monthly meelini at 8 p.m.* Wcdnaaday In the home of Mn. Edwan] Conley on W ^ 11 o w | Lane. Birmingham. ' I iK. Get Him the Best , MK-W y6rK (UPI» - Ball Dr. Victor Bkiom. M.D. a reaidenf ii^nehlatrut at Lafayette Clinic. Detroit, will apeak. Ca. Don't let the blue leana' and Rneakera fool you. Our young people do have a yen for culture. Thia la the concluaion we drew after queationing 985 _____ tive hl^ Khool atudenta. And It tag; a^ Man aad Dad nIgM la apparent even though only } per do well la taka heed, cent attend the symphony recular* _ _ ly and only 6 perSSaJ?S^^'..®**^. 9^^’ the art muaeuma. point pens with Inka lhat smear, fade skip or run out too often are Uabllltica for the M'hool. ehild who la iudgwl lor neatneaa at well aa accuracy. Their reaaeaa far Ml ponalag Va., aald the never had attended aymphony but "would love to." The trouble la. ,ahe aald. "i get anyom to. go with.' Only a handful of the youngatera questioned felt like Thomas Kapp, 17. of Miami Beach. Fla. - "I hate clttsslcal music. of the boys and 45 per cent of the girls who had attended genr erally we "Very hi," eommeatod Betty r. Otalk-lay, 17. af RIclunoad, Va. ■ 1 enjoy reading more than any-im. ling elac." said Judy Cheaua, 17, I Sf. Louis. And what about leoturea-out*|M side of achool? Forty-one per ccnt;fe of the youngsters had attended p| them and their reasons lor going Of the S3 per cent of the young- were well summed-up by Sandra .jf atera who aaki there was an art^Spath 17. of St Louis; ,m gallery or museum In their vlcin- . #«-,1ife Ity (and aU of (hem knew wheUtor , R was or was noti. 51 per centi'"'' said they visit them sometimes, 23 Boys appeared less interested in per./cent seldom went and 20 per;.^^* " result of jheir own deKtivs^ ^ cent never did ' ymingsln-s In concerts than Of the 32 perj «On quite a frw Sunday^ when cent who said they never attended.!there's a good exhibit. " said Betty,‘*1 ^ ' |63 per cent were boys and 41 per b Best 17 of Richmond "mvl'^'^^'^"’ ^ > cent girls. iaunt V' "'’'•joent, outside of svluwl, hart wrlMen A * a. a. ‘ some poetrv il'P TO AODLTfl * a * I Bettys answer was aignificanl. What dirt ihev «1» with Um puini. j Tlmp and again the young people.ing.or poem? . | indicated that If more adults'' "Stuck il lh my itrmwTr^Tnikt-lM interest, more teen-agers.Anne Lansberg. 15. of Webslei if would take an InterMt in culture., Groves, Mo., who did a painting §; Attendance at road company pro-! § |d«ictions of Broadway shows vealed the same teen-age attitude: enthusiasm among Utdae who had seen them, and at least a desire to see them among those who hadn't. Only 24 per cent of the boys and 38 per cent of the girls had seen a road show. “I enjoy them very much." said Cyndte Stoeker, ui. of Claremont, Calif., "ever so'much more than the movies of the same As to "Little Theater” perform- people said there « One of the moat revealing re-of the survey was the percentage of teen-agers who undertake cultural advamiement on their library cardaT A whopptag N per rent — and 19 per «eat use ' "nirew It nway, it was terrible, said Jamara Warhurst, 17. of Clare-who also tried her hand at Pnlnting. ______ i Margaret E. Gates. 17. of CTare- i;; mont has written many poems, she said, “to Venus, Satan, God, j myself, a friend." Bui all of them f. are "kept carefully hidden." 1“ Among the other avwatlons of i. ir teen-agers, 7 per cent take dancing lessons, .19 per cent pla.v rsatUs rm« rk*u Named Volunteer of thf Month by the Central Volunteer Bureau is Mrs. Louis Matich of North Genesee Avenue who haf put in man^ volunteer hours at the United Fund office on Franklin Boulevard. She is among clerical workers helping their community. city, but 71 per cent of the boys I rnr a r>l and 50 per cent of the girls said r I /\ r lOnniHQ they never attend any of the per-1 . k i 11 formances Qt McCOnnell They explained the plays usuallyj' were on week nights and, besides, . A bake sale is slated Election! the tickets w’ere too expensive. Day, Nov. 8 at McConnell School. | The Valley of Ten TIvnisami ^ Of all the art forms, ballet at- Proceeds will benefit the Pontiac Smokes in Alaska, now a national f. tracted the smallest teen-age au- Parent-Teacher Association Schol-i monument, followed the eruption i dience. But again, the 16 per cent arship Fund. of Ml. Katmai in 1918 chess, 31 per cent collect classical records, .11 i>er < ent listen to the opere on television. an«l 23 pri-rent are studying some musical Instrument. the New LO-BACK by goddess The bn that re-hntns you... naturally Daiifned aipratily for a lovolior you, ♦bo GODDESS foriobra with full thoH foam cupi molds your fiquro fo tho youthful contours you'vo olwoyi wanted. Daintily ombroidorad nylon. Eiaiticbaek.Dotachablo qartors. 32-36 A, 32-31 B * C. Whitt. only 7.95 you’ll say... efi ocoA ctr ouLtts; ..goddess Fouadanom Sacead Ffaar Volunteer of Month Named Neighbors Meet With Mrs. Barron Resuming its practice of honoring outstanding volunteers monthly, the Central Volunteer Bureau of the Pontiac Area United Fund has named Mrs. Louis Matich as its October Volunteer of the Month. Mrs. Jack Barron of North Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township was hostess to the Good Neighbors Extension Qub Wednesday. On the agenda were planniiv; ; L? programs for the year, choos- l -%■ ing a name for tho new group ■' ? and outlining projects (or munity services. Mrs. Matich, more familiar to visitors at the United Fund office as Gladys has worked on every large project jit the agency office since June. She is a veteran & past United Fund campaign drives and has contributad many hours of her office skill to the community. “She is a very warm personality . . . always interested and helpful, " said Mrs. Allen E. Priestley, chairman of the Central Volunteer Bureau. Mrs. Matich and her husband, I.x)uis, attend St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church. Anyone interested in volunteering services to the community is urged by Mrs, Priestley to contact the Central V’olunteer Bureau in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard COAT EVEWT OCTOBER THE BIG FIVE FROM OCR JUNIOR FASHION GROUP... Styled for Juniors Priced for Juniors *41 Nap-Ume company! ToU love|i■:^^ to curl up with these pillow-pets j g —they’re lovable, huggable. Sleepy Toys ’n’ pillows, too — 1’ stuff with foam rubber. Two Identical pieces phis ears for each. Pattern 657: transfer 9 X 10-bieh cat: 12 X 17 elephant Send 35c (coins) for this pattern — add 10c tor each pattern for lit-dass mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press. 124 Needlecraft Dept. P.O. Box 164, Old CTiebea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print pBMy-pettepijBB*^! nuimi ad-dress and zone. Just off fhe press! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needle-1 ^ craft Catalog. Over 125 designs, ^ to crochet, knit. sew. embroider,;;# Now is the time . . . here is the place! Your opportunity to buy a fashion Junior Coot ot ouf October Coot Event Price! --- These ore all quality coots in tweeds, blends and solid colors. And all with milium or wool interlinings. Reg. 17.98 COAT *28 to crochet, knit, sew. embroider, quiH. weave — fashions, home- ’"j; . furnishing^, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. ^ I Phis (m — -tnstructions tor six ^ smart veil caps. Hurry send 2Tw V Our reingnirfg bMuty ' smart classic in water shedding cotton p<»lin. & Prints, stripes and solids. Wool motton heaped with jumbo collar of Alpaca. Bright plaid lined. |r artd Misses' sixes. Black or show country of origin. EMBA. fOBTY-TWO THf POXTIAC PRESS. THt RSDAY. OC TOBER 27. 1960 llw AniitpoUs vallfV art of: Atterokte art umall planrtt. N*v« Sootia hag bttn a fruit grow-i Nearly ail fhtlr orbita lit bttwttn kg canter tlilcc the 1888a. iMars and Jupiter. Shower Surprises Rochester Women Jack Frost Is a Puzzle to Women Drivers COFFEE BREAK KNITTING CLASSES The OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huron FE 4-7212 '' j ^ ■ Mra. Donatd DtVot ol Rochaatar waa honored at a aurpriae aturk ahnwer, following the huaineag meeting of Alpha Omega chaprer of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wedneaday evening in tije Dwight Avenue home of Mra. Ronald Kagher. Mrs. Frank Green, i guest of Mrs. DeVo^ was welcomed. ; Tentathe plans were made for a. dance in April , The Nov. 9 meeting will be at ;the Merle Norman Studio. NIAV YORK Sorry, women altuatkm aince there are tome 40 drivers, you're great and we lovtjmlllion women drivert and. while it you all dearly — but ao far as may be papa who pays, it’s mama knowledge of your automobile is who usually takes the family auto-concemed. moat of you need con- mobile in for servicing, siderable bniahing up. And the an- swers you gave in* a nicent nationwide quiz indicate the bnailhing-up had better come before coldVeath-er sets in! hiere were IN queattona on Uy a well-luiown antifreeie, i Children's Shop 'Fan'Away Smoke TOY SALE TOY SALE (NEA trials who want to cut do|^n on smoking will wclconv’ one new Parts lad: the little black fan. Gives you something to do with ,vi)Ui- hand.s. Just announced, the results of average aeare was U. Vm did this quiz taken by 25,000 club wom-l fine at telling what a kabcap In, |en all over America show that[ and In general, yon allowed yon many of you women are oblivious I even know What an oil Alter doeo. of what makes your car tick; howj Prmctleaiiy every woman realised its various parts work and what's; that “flooding your engine" required to keep them operating! means to pump too ranch gas properly It's a particularly sa-rious into the carburetor, aad that aafe- But some qf the wi^ acores ere made on those questtona having to do with the safeguards a woman needs to take for sale and efficient wintertime driving. Most of you were correct In stating that the main purpose of anti-freeze la to prevent the water your car's radiator from freezing up when the temperature drops. But a full two-thinte of the women miased the question on how to take of antifreeze. The correct an- ____ IS to have it installed by a serviceman before h-eezing weath-'er. and drained out in the spring. 'AiMther twa aut af every three female drivers dM not knew that chaagliic to Hght ell in eelder Members gaaollne cMsuiapHon. And al- many women failed lo realtse that U you skid an aa ley read, the thiag la do Is lo ease off on Ihe accelerator aad steer rear af NSAGrfeets Prospective Prospective members were guqsU of the Pontioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Aaaoci-ation IntematiHial al a deswrt social hour Wednesday evening in Ted's Restaurant. Theresa McVeigh, membewhip chairman, introduced Nellie Hardy, president of the Michigan Chapter of NSA, who spoke on the raeriU and qualification.^ of the group. Almost no’ woihah only 7 per , Mit — could identify the causes of skidding in the flrsi place. The ' correct answer: Swerving, shifting gears, applying, brakes, accelerat-® decelerating - doing any of; William Ne- things too suddenly. '■“* Ing 0 TOY SALE Save Up to 50% Wheie? At... YOUNGLANI) CIIILDKEN'S SIIOI* YOU!MGI.\JNt>CHIUtREN’S SHOP YOl !\GL\M) CHII.DKKIN'S SHOP CHILDREN'S SHOP JEWELS . To Sparkle . Single FWei of Matched Sets in rich opulence of smber and vinyard highlights. 1 e w e I s fey Frann Oiiginals and Elegant. SrU-cl \oiv for ( liii.\lni(i.s Giftinf; ^ 26 W Huron MALING SHOES air A gracefully drapcil flair ij punclualad with a charminghucLlc. TK» impreuioa: itial of Black Smooth Leather 50 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Monday and Friday Evenings bitt, April. Lee Dyer, Judy Johnson. Mrs. Katie V. Eskridge. Kate .Some other .uTomotive fact, of Patricia P«-vevaia. whk h female* apparently need Iminding as winfer approaches: : Cold weather service (or your; Lzeil, Neila 5i^ar. Linda Oaylot-d, jcar'.a cooling system should include| R’’** Seibert, Patrim Code, Mai-- Idraining and (lushing; checking all got Lcwi?. (^rol Sarnpey. MHr hose and heater .-onrtet tkms, and jgaret^Adair.^Eleanor. jadding anti-freeze. Over 32 per cent jMrs. David Ostrand. Mane Madir |o( Ihe women got this quiz question ■ and Lillian Matner. wrong, ~~" Snow tires are NOT more u-'«'ful i Hallowecn Earlv than chains in providing control on ice. Over 28 per cent of the females flunked on this one. With eold-weartirr driving ioom- Tlie Lucky 13 Birthday Club met at the home of Mr*. Phil Orencia on Center Street Monday (or a Halloween party. The birthday of 'ing ahead.'Wdles. don't -give-the Mrs. Anderson Bee was celebrated. results of this quiz a cold shoulder.-A little get-ready attention to your now may save a lot of heartache — and expense — when Jack E'rost takr9| the wheel! Prize winners were Mrs. John Bee, Mrs. Roy Deem. Mrs. Ralph Deem and Mrs. Bee. "Mrs. Nettie Buss of Parkway Street will be hostess at the November meeting. COLOmAl SOFA ail CHAR The goblins wont get )ou if you feed th^m. KatliY Doig and Diane Kampsen, both living on Lakeward Lane in Hammond Lake Estates, put the finishing touches on n batch of cookies for Halloween eating. They're learning early to be ‘“the hostess with the mostest." Completes Plans for Annual Party District President Drops In Plans were completed (or Ihe annual benefit cai-d party by members of Gamma Chapter of Beta Thcla nti Sorority Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Ralph Behler on Niagara Avenue. For comfort beyond compare — We offer you this beautiful living room suite with deep tufted foam rubber bock, foam zip-pered cushions, and protective arm cops. Built on 0 solid hardwood, double supported frame. We offer over one hundred beautiful decor fabrics to choose from. These ore not soiled, liquidated or repossessed suites, but custom mode for you. Mrs. Paul VanRockcl hostess. Plcages picsi'nt were Mrs. Joitn' Murray. Mrs. Burt W, Roc.kyfH and Mrs. Walter Brieden. Auxiliary 1008 lo the VctcranSi n party soon at the Ann Arbor ] of Foreign Wars met Monday eve-1 Veterans’ Hospital, announeemeni ning (or a business session andj was made of the au.\lllary's Nov. annual inspection by 5lh Districtj 11 Veterans’ Day Dinner In the President Mrs. Sydney Sump of! organisation's post rooms. Auxiliary 1146, St. Clair Shores. | Auxiliary President Mrs. Lucy ; Other visttoi-s w« e Mrs. Ernest j wright reported on her recent visit Tolcman, .5th District secretary: vFW National Orphanage and Mrs. Gerald Roddy, trustee f(,p Mothers and Children at Eaton for Ihe 5lh District, both of Au.xili- ary 9222, Berkley. ^ | pyppppiiy obsci ving menibcrship After making a donation for 1 month, the group is open to wives.' mothers, daughters and sisters of! " men nr women 25% OFF ALL EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE LITTLE'S who have served ; overseas.. UP TO 84 HOURS POSITIVE PROTECTION Those interested may contact Mrs. Lacy Wright of UnivsTSityh Street or Membership Chairman h Mrs. Otto Zander of North John-|| son Avenue. APPLIANCE and COLONIAL SHOPPE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 TERMS OF COURSE 5217 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-655S DRAYTON PLAINS Vz MILE N. OF WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEXT TO DIXIE FLORAL WITH -TK- ' iT;: itaii-.'ll ’ HOODED COLLAR WARMLY LINED All Purpose STOnM CMI THE NEW ANTI PERSPIRANT SAFE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Sizes 7 to 14 ’ No Need for Bulky Shields No Sticky Creams No Runny Sprays No More Stains On Clothing No Need To Re-apply After Bathing or Swimmina ' No Odor or Colm Added Washable poplin pr corduroy. All weather wafer repellent with pile or quilt linir^g. Beige or Green. Orion Pile Lined _____ I is positively lefe lot bedi aen and 2*^1 zUBefliie new CEBTAN coeaplctety hanishMTcra^te *?"***» "fPs crisp and fresh far kMai dtan eidiaary da-edera^ Ap^ at bcdtiaM only twice wedi^. CXRTiSf wSl Ml iSBTJS Srsjyriav'ti eU' COATS Reg. to 25.95 19’° I^KOtTAIII TOMORROW ... 0$| •‘COTMT TOMONT Lit XT CLOONAN’S 72 SAGINAW I' *’ ^ — ' ill k Fine 100% wMl. Twteds, plaids, flannels, fleeces. Warm interlining. &OW hems for ’ extra years of wear. Grey, beige, green. Sizes ,3 to 6X with heggings. Also sixes 7 to 14. / Young Folks Shop I / ■** ' ' ■ , ■ .... i , THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. i960 FORTYTHBEfe Golden Agers to Party Friday All mcmbera o{ the Water- ford Township Golden Age Club and their i^iests have been asked to “Come In coa- hime and masks" to their annual Halloween party at 7:M p.m, Friday. T^re wljLbf prUea tor the bMt. funniest and most orlK-inal outfits. Cider and doughnuts are planned for the re- freshment part of the pn>- .Shuffleboard. dancing, raid playing and bobbing for apples la part of the organized play planned for all those past MmI Tilt Pricilt forCoflM ' RIKEK FOUNTAIN Rihar iMiMlaf tabby A couples card party sponsored by Pontiac City Panhellenic Association Nov. 4 will benefit the groups Scholarship fund. Committee members above sharpen up their husbands' technique. Card players (from left) are Philip L. Stbmber of James K Boulevard. Mrs. Richard D. Kuhn of Gateway Drive. Mrs^ Stomher and Mr. Kuhn. To Sponsor Couples . Card Party Sorority Group Dresses Up for Halloween Party The Pontiac City Parttettenic Association will sponsor a public couples card party Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in Pontiac F^eral Savings and Loan Building. Eighteen members of the Omega Mu Sigma Sorority *mve4 at the Garkston home of Mrs. John Jad-win Tuesday evening in ilalloween ime. Mrs. WaH^ taPlante of Clarkston assisted the hostess with games and refreshments. Voted the most original was Mrs Josi'ph McCarthy’s costume, withl Mrs. Floyd Wilson's rated prettiest Mrs. Kuga Kojima appeared in the most mysterious outfit and the hostess recettrd the most votes for a humorous disguise. PrgskirrHqnger- MKL dOHNSON Committns bends are Mrs. John K. Irwin, tIekeU; Mrs, Rtchaid Kuhn, cards and card tables; Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm, favors and door prises; Mrs. F.. W. McGovern, pencils and paper; Mrs. Russell Jacobson, refreshments; Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale, clean-up. Rosamond Haeberle is handling publicity. Church Will Host Sacred Concert Proceeds will benefit Panhcllen-ic's scholarship fund. Mel Johnson will present a concert of sacred music at Grace Baptist Church in Birmingham on Sunday at 3 p.m. Mr. Johnson ha.s appeared on radio, television and the legitimate stage. He played with American Theater Guild In New York in productions of “Carousel’’ and "Allegro.'’ Extensionists Learn to Make 'Bubble Twigs' Interlakea Extension Group members gathered for an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Leland Martin on South Shore Drive. For two years he appeared with Wayne King on NBCSTV and has given -concerts at leading universities. In addition to his music training at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, the Academy of Vocal Arts in Philadelphia and the American Theater Wing in New York, Mr. Johnson spent five years in the 11th Air Force during Worid War II. A marketing report by Mrs. William Hurlburt followed the morn-| ing business meeting. Mrs. Hurl-1 hurt also gave a lesson on the use j of time and energy. | After a luncheon, the 16 mem-| bers spent the afternoon making; "bubble twigs" for use in winter, bouquets. Mrs. John McConnell instructed. Chairman Mrs. Carl Weber announced the November mpetlng will be at the Dover Road home of Mrs. Victor Stachler. Have You Tried This? i Basting Sauce for Fowl Calls for White Wine By JANET *ODEI.L Pontlae Press Heme Editor This is game season. If you are looking tor a new way to cook partridge or pheasant, you will welcome this recipe. The sauce may also be used with chicken or turkey. handicraft and water skiing. WHITE WINE SAUCE By Mrs. Janies McKay 1 cup vMU table wine I tableapooBi butter 1 clove sirllc 1 teispooa penlejr Mrs. James McKay is today's rook. She is active in PTA work. Her hobbies a>e Mix «1F together and bas>s fowl every 10 to I.') minutes as it cooks. (UPD — For gentlemen who have everything; pigskin hangers. A New York store's bo-tique department’s showing such. ______________ ^ AAAGNIFICENT Magn««M STEREO THEATRE! Your Complete Home Entertainment Center The 'Custom' Sfereo Thearfre '23', with 6 speakers, 2-channel amplifiers, automatic changer, FM-AM radio AND 23" TV. In choice of finishes. Mahgf'gany, ‘595 fxtendsd Accounts Availabls / GrinnelTs, 27 S. Soginow FE 3-7168 Direction North Weather Cold WITH JACKETS From Pegg/s The Manor Coat In Corduroy h irttlt coot to Veep the rain ofr you . . . The Manor Coat in corduroy ' by White Stog. tlegonT rn wide wale corduroy with Verel facing the collar ... a quilt lines it. In Brown^nd^ine . * sizes 10 to 18. *29.95 Explorer's Coot This is the kind of little coot that both you and White Stag made t and H lined ~ with 0 quilt. Waist ties sweetly, neatly through grommets. In corduroy . . . Cornel and Martini . . . sizes 10 to 16. *39.95 The Alaska Tuxedo A big bundle of richness mode simple the White Stog way . . . the Alaska Tuxedo in furry Verel edged in braid and lined in cotton daisies. It's interlined with bonded nylon for extra wormth and it woshesi Ip Block and Bisque . sizes 10 to 16. • *39.95 The Alpine Shepherd A wonderful loose little White Stag coat with a kind of poetic quolity. Shepherds room the hills in it . . . you wear it where foncy dictates. Fastened .0 with grommets thot mork the waist high os on empire. In Alpine Wool consisting of 90% reprocessed wool and 10% nylon. Lined with yeofling pile ... up to the top of the hood. In Chorcool . . . sizes 10 to 16. ’39.95 Charge ft at Peggy's! - Budget Your Payments OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. . ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . i FORTY-FOUR THE POXTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1960 Heor Bboic Revievr Eigtilrm members AI p h , SignM Nu Sororitv met at thej of Spanking Is Never True Control |hip. home of Mr*. Monday. Mrs. A. W; ScWen reviewed the book. "That Certaiii Morts) ' By MI RIRI. MWRENrE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: recent visit with my son's Ariene F>«Bcis fol£C*"dSsert! because I criticized the way his wife lets their 5-year-oid boy wrap her around his finger He iras particuiariy uncontrollable when a certain neighbor's child came over to play with him. One day when he'd disobeyed an order not to nui across the strrct, 1 advised spanking him. When my sm aapported I Iralalag for rklldren, I saM It t better to spank than have a e're scared of a ticket or Hecauat! 28th ANIVIVERSARy SENSATIONAL SALE CHILDREN'S INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS ■tcauM ef the maaufactursr't turplut ... a ferritic buy in tine rubber beefs with gripper selet, imerf loop teifcning! Boys' end girls' colors, white, red and brown. Ladies’- Children’s-Men’s Specials! S5 LaSi0$- LEATHER LOAFERS 17 LadWM- ARCH CASUALS S7 Ladius' OPERA PUMP S7 Taon-Ago PATCH SADDLES $333 $590 $590 $590 IS lors’ and Girls’ Little Sco«t SHOES 15 Tenths' and toys’ 4-RUCKLE ROOT 58 Mon’s RUCK CASUALS SIS Mob's Insnlated SOOT $3« $388 $388 $1088 GEORGE'S Moin Floor—Shoo Dept. "You Moy Charge It" Wasn't I right? ] ANSWER: I think so. But in this case temporary separation tween your grandson and his ovo’-stimulating companion might be more effective. Let me say this in defense of child guidance experts who hava made us afraid of spanking. They know that the rontrels givea a child by spanking are not real eoatrola. we are concerned wdth our safety and the safety of the other fellow. They know thaf see can be fallh-iful to our marriage vows because we’re scared of disobeying the Commandment or because we cbooec fidelity as somethlnc we want to give. 'They know we can get to woric on time because we're scared the lateness will get us fired or be- They know that you and"^ I can obey a red traffic light because : feel ' In short, they know what a great’ kind we deliver because we’re ■cared of punishment. They don't like they want ue to help children learn theneehres instead of having It Impoaed on them by fear of pon- It'B a fine ideal. If we keep in mind, we can spank occasionally without damage. Indeed, we may have ie epaak be tatereeted la hie safety aad at ef ether people. We just can’t kid ourselves that moral gulf separates the obedience his resulting regard lor traffic we ourselves freely choose to givei lights is real respect for them, as a responsible person and th^' It’s just fear of another spanking. State Unit of Patriots Gathers 'The annual meeting of Michiganj Chapter, National .Society, Daugh-; ters of Founders and Patriots of| Amerwa, was observed at a luncheon 'Tuesday in Flint Golf Club. Election of officers highlighted the galhf ring. Named were, Mrs. tilenn Curtis. president, and Mrs. R»i>er| H. Peterson, vice president, both of tirosse Pointe; Mrs. Isila Owing, rhaplain, and Mrs. Hazel Dunlap, registrar, both of Pontiac: Mrs. Hairy N. Uayo of Plymouth, recording aerretar,v; Mrs. Henry L. Nelson of Adrinn, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Bess Howe Oeagley of Ijinsing, treasurer. Others elected were Mrs. .lames Farber of Flint, historian and Mrs. Robert D. Willoughby of Plymouth, color bearer. ! Mrs. Helen Luther. Civil Defense director of Genesee County, was I guest speaker. Ponllar .members attending were Mrs. E. V. Howlelt and Mrs. E. O. Clark. Girls' Disciple Class Has Halloween Party The Girls' Di.seiple Class of Memorial Baptist Church observed a Halloween party Saturday at the ehurch. Honor guest was Linda Henderson, winner of a recent Sunday School point-Hceumutation com test .sponsored by . the class. un FI..U Undisputed star of the winter season is the fur hat that frames and flatters the face. This high erowned cloehe hy Mr. John is done in fluffy American oppossum with plain black band and is worn with a long narrow .stole of the same fur. Mrs. Charles Moriarty, Ralph .lones and Mrs. Sexton Costello ser\'cd refreshments. GETTING TO BE ABOUT THAT TIME Retired Man Happy to Have Hobby Room to think about a **»itot of comfort''^ for the man in your house.” THE MOST APPRECIATED GIFT IS A GOOD COMFORTABLE CHAIR By RCTH MIM.ETT Memo to wives of retired men: How about giving your husband, to do with as he pleases, one room in the home he worked so many years to pay for? I.^tters rome to this eolunin I every week from wives who say ; their retired husbands are driving them eraty by being ronstantly underfoot and having nothing to Also every week come letters I from husbEmds who claim their [wives seem to resent having them 'around the hou.se. 'The solution would seem to be obvious: a room for the -man that he can fix up any way he pleases, as a workshop, as a hobby room as a lounge for his friends for playing cards, checkers or just talking. The wife ought to leave the "fixing up" of the room to her husband and he should be able to keep It any any manner he chooses. It ought to be a room that she enters only when invited to do so. shouldn’t worry about keeping neat and tidy. He should be able to shut the door knowing that his ife won't come in like a whirlwind to make it ‘ presentable. " If every retired husband had such a room, • lot of rou|Aes would find the retirement years happier ones. Pnpa could putter happily without being underfoot. He could have a place where his cronies would always be welcome. He could have a place to keep his things where his wife would keep hands off and where he could work on a project whenever he felt like it without having to about his wife's fussing about the clutter. Just as much bs a young family needs a family room, a retired malt needs a room that he can call his own, where he can get off by himself away from 24-hour-a-day '‘togetherness’’ which is a little too much for even the happiest couples. ADVERTISIED IN LIVING MAGAZINE 2 Greot Chairs - Modern at $89.50 - A deep cushion Contemporary - Available as choir or swivel rocker. S7950 LAYAWAY NOW FOR HOLIDAY DELIVERY 30/60/90 Days or Budget Terms Up to 24 Months • Open Thurtdoy and Friday 'til 9 • i HI-WAY fURNITURE MART /S32 WOODWAffD AVE..B/RM/NGHAM.M/CH. luoacsM.oFMmM.:... ... .. ■ .............................................- .. ■■--------------------------------^ Littia Girls' RAINCOATS $^99 Reversible for fair or foul weother ... , the two-in-one coot for the little miss. Water repellent cotton poplin. Matching hot in novy or beige. Sizes 7 to 14. , Others /■ from 5.99 $1 Will Held Tool UyAway SelMtien Of Course, Honor Your 1st Husband By BMILY PORT Dew Mrs. Post: I married for the second time six months ■go after having been a widow for several years Every year on the anniversary of my husband's death I put flowers on his grave. I would like to know if it would be proper to continue my usual practice now that I am married ta another man. I have been told by several relatives that it would be very belittling to my present husband fo do this. Will you please advise me on this matter? Answer: There is no reason for diacontinuing honoripg your first husbaiKj's memory by placing flowers on his grave once a year unless you learn that this is miking your present husband unhappy. Dear Mrs. Poat: Will you please answer the following question on wedding etiquette? "A" claims that a note of thanks should be written to the parents of the bridegroom for a substantial check received from them as a wedding pPMem. "B" claims that a note of thanks to the bridegroom’s parents is not only unnecessary but ridiculous. I would like to know who is right. Answer: Unless they live at such a distance that they cannot come to the wedding, the bridegroom’s parents should be thanked appreciatively in per-.son and not by note. Dear Mrs. Popt; One of the girls in our office is going to be married soon and it is cu.s-tomary to take up an office collection and buy the bride-to-be a present. The girl who Is taking up the collection is very friendly with the bride and has .suggested that we buy her a negligee, which she admired in one of the stores, for a wedding present. I think such a present is much too personal to give from an office group consisting of both men and women and that something for her future hou.se would be in far better taste. We are awaiting your decision on this matter. Answer: I definitely agree with you. ‘7t’« CoU Outeide/” Hero Is The Ideol Boot For WormtH ami Comfo|ifl • •* / 3 1 SNO-160T, raREE STYUSI . oimI so Hght... BO warm... BO soft oml cuddly I < FROM Coiy 100% daap • AAC ___I pita lining, toft tnu I DyntI fur collar, cushion crapa lolo Colors: Grey - Block - Ton All Sizes to 11 A to D DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 North Soginow Street OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS PSLRSy 8omh^-' Dear Mrs. Post: Is it polite to say "Speaking" when a caller asks the question, "Is this John Doe?” My brother says this all the time and thinks that, "This is he" sounds too stiffy and stodgy. I am certainly no authority on etiquette, but to say bluntly the WFord "speaking’’ seemS impolite and indicates an ill-bred person. I would like your opinion on this. While "Speaking" is not in very best taste, it is not as objectionable as you think. A simple "yes’’ would be better. The virgin hardwood forests of Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio grew so thick that a man on horseback often Was not able to ride through FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FALL DRESSES $ •Inniori' 5-15 • Misses' 8 - 20 • Women's 14‘/2-24‘/z SOLIDS PRINTS PLAIDS None Higher USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY Arrow puts an iron inside your washing machine! These ^r.OLDEIS ARROW” ’’B«lfaft"® 100% Cotton Shirts Will In One Spin-Dry Cycle $595 • MACHINE WASNEOt irons itsalf in ono spin-dry cycl* • HAND WASHED: dries perfectly smooth D NEVER LOSES its self-ironing quolities **The )^an^s Store of Ponfyw?” / 106 N. Saginaw Straet Open Friday ond Mondoy '«| 9 p.„ SPECIAL THIS WEEK! K 's or LaiUm' ^ THE POS^TIAC TRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27! lOflO FORTY-FIVE “T SLACKS SHIRTS Beautifully Laundered for BRING THEM IN AND SAVE Mon. to Sat. 7 to 6 — Friday ’til 8 P.M. CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Owa*d and Oparalttf br ^ddia larnooffioB Office and Plant 941 Joslyn Ave. (I Block North of PontlM Motor Encr. Bldr.) ler our branch on M-59 and Crcooent Lake Road la opoa lot jraac dhibr clcMUnc lervtoe’’ ^ 1 DAY SERVICE O Cocktail Gowns and After 5 Evening DRESSES *2995 up New Selection of Ballerina and Floor Length Formals S3995 Qowni 1 ^ Made to / X. order INGRID’S Bridal Salon Campaigning for their husbands were these wives of Democratic candidates. Meeting Pontiac women over coffee Wednesday afternoon at PorUiac Federal Savings and Loan Building were (seated from left) Mrs. Patrick McNamara, Mrs. Sanford Brown, Mrs. James Hare and Mrs, John Swainson. In the rear are (from left) Mrs. Bernard Feldhavser and Mrs. Elsie' Butler. The American Indian refuaea to 11920 they have Increaied to halfl Thiwdlmenilonnl televlalon haij vaniah. From a low of 350,000 Inla million at preaent. ^been demonstrated. Vincents ^cm, 304f Orchard Ub Rd.. Kmi# HarW PI Irfflf \ Opening Undir Originnl Managnmint After Two Yeart of Retirement FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 jt rnf or oob cbbhd omimo sncuu Friday, 6ct. 21 raiio LEMON SOLE ■ua TatUi aaiiM lot., Ort. 2f BARtSCUID CHICKEN Csrrooi Mir $150 Choice of Appetieer^ Salads Potato and Dettert Waloli for Oir Ad Noxt Thirtday For Waakond Spooialt iTemperance Talk Given to WCTU Mrs, Irl Williams gave devotions and a talk on temperance when the Pontiac Women'a Christian Temperance Unioi^ met at First Presbyterian Church. j-- .....★...♦ ■ ... i Following a solo by Mrs. Eldon Sweazey, readings on "The Teach-1 er in the Clasa Room” and the|| Beatitudes for chOdren were given | I by Mrs. Roy Riley, Mrs. Allen ’ I Ebey, Mrs. Galen Joseph and Mrs. ■ George Thrasher. I The next meeting will be a co- | operative dinner Nov. 29 at the ; jhome of Mrs. Ray E. Fleming on r t Cottage Street. SALE . . . BOTH STORES . . . PONTIAC • BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield Fashion Shop ANNIVERSARY SALE FABULOUS VALUES OK KEWEST FALL FASHIOKS! Mink Trim Giats fine wools and cashmeres Beige with blonde mink! Black with ranch mink! Black with black mink! ANNIVERSARY SALEI Fine Wool Skirts $115 Coats $125 Coats 98 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED! to give you special savings on these fine fashion coats! Sportleigh Coats Imported Tweeds and Fine Stroock Fabrics 79.95 Coats 58 beautifully fashioned and warmly interlined for sturdy winter wear! 12.95 skirts 14.96 sMrts 8 don’t miss the chance to buy several at this price. Pleated, flared and slim skirts in all choice tweeds and plaids! Famous Make Skirts T2 14.95 skirts 17.95 skirts beautifully tailored skirts in flannels. Camel, medium grey and charcoal grey. Sportswear Coordinates 2 and 3 piece sets fronLaJfamous maker in all the best fall colors. 29.95 values $ 22 49.95 values $ Fall Suits Anniversary Priced! *48 .s*68 i?i*99 famous designer suits, many fur-trims in misses and brief sizes. Fall colors, blacks. PONTIAC STORE SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL lATVmDAT ‘ill ■:!. Fur-Blend Sweaters in rich fall colors 14.95 values $9^ Matching Skirts in Fur Fibre Fall Colors ^ 14.95 Values BIRMINGHAM STORE i SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL DAILY ’U1 l:M FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC P^ESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1960 Carver School Election Draws Blank at Polls Inaction Paves le Way for District's Dissolution ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — The Oakland Ckiunty Board of Education will have an easy Job—to canvass the results of yesterday’s special election in the Carver Schcx)!''District. There were none. According to plan, voters stayed away from the polls, paving the way for dissolution of the district, so it could be annexed to either^ Oak Park or Femdale or , _ REAPING THE HARVEST - Pretty 17-year-old Mary Jo Wessinger of 2568 Wi.\om Road, Commerce Townihlp, gathers in some of her fa-ther s crops in the com field of their 120-acre farm. High winds, snow and rain soon will change r«alU« Frcu rk*U this picture from fall beauty to winter's cold Iwreness, and Mary Jo already feels the inevitable sharpness in the air. She it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wessinger. Fire Fails to Impress — at First By DICK SAITNDER.H It was a fire that started slowly. The creeping flames remained hidden. creating a false impression. First witnesses to what bd-nme Pontiac's biggest blaze in many years, all agreed “it didn't look like much at first" She’s State’s Grand Matron OES Installs Area Woman Charlen Wiegert, 18, of 232 ^us ■ell St., was in the Oakland Theater box office when she "noticed a little smoke seeping out from framed pictures of coming attractions in the lobby." "I thought there was a short circuit in the display case wiring and called the fire department" she said. “They told me they had nist tent two trucks over to the drug Store." Gloria Hinojosa. 19, of tot Irwin St., was behind the candy counter. "The smoke started coming into the theater from the lobby so I opened a side exit." she cx-. plained. .. “Then I saw more smoke and knew something was wrong." STAY CAUM Both girls coolly closed the ticket office and candy counter, put their money in a storage vault and prepared to leave. ♦ ★ * Oiarlen ^en took time to hand out refunds to customers as they filed out. All was calm and orderly. “The smoke finally got so thiek we could hardly breath. We just ran to the street," said WALLED LAKE - Installed as worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star in Michigan at the annual convention of the organization in Grand Rapids was Mrs. Jam^s M. Shaw of 1633 Pontiac Trail. Nearly 4,000 members, representing some 480 Michigan chapters, attended the three-day session. Active In fraternal and civic affairs for many years, Mrs. Shaw is the mother matron of the Walled Lake Chapter 508, which will honor her at a dinner nifford H. Kmart Junior High Hrhool. Mrs. .Shaw, as worthy grand matron of the state, has appointed, as her project, councilors who will aid chapters in rebuilding and increasing membership wherever MRS. JAMES M. RHAW^ Others in.stalled at the convention were A. Newcombe Hocking of Flint, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Paul Waldo of Detroit, associate grand matron; George Sodon of Williamston, associate grand patron. Mrs. Charles H. Dill of '2869 Pontiab Trail, Walled Lake, also a member of the 508 chapter, was named grand chaplain of Michigan for the ensuing year. Suggested in Waterford Trick or Treat 6-7 P. M. Waterford Township Recreation | of Commerce will have charge of Department officials have suggest-1 a Party at Donelson school; Watered that Halloween "trick or treat'' ^ ^ ^ _ iCommunity Center; Wate-'—* tlme take place from 6 to 7 p t Monday, Diiector Tom Belton said.i}^^ viluitl^ii Filters Asso-^ * 1 elation, at Lambert school; and “sTrehs at the three 1 the Lions club, at Waterford Cen- “I left fw dinner at 5:30 andj' everything was Tine," said _ usherette. Sharon Cullen, 17, of 93 Osmun St. “I saw smoke as I returned to the theater. I was amazed and worried about my girl friends. ★ * ★ “First I ran toward the build-e if they were inside. Then fire stations in the township will Iter school. herald the beginning of festivities, and residents wishing to distribute goodies have been asked to turn on their porch lights. There have been no organized activities or parties planned for junior or senior high school students this year, Belton said. An organized sale of bright red flares by the Waterford-Drayton KIwanians has been set ^ p.m. Friday in the Lake Oakland I Gloria and Charlen stand-i Heights and Ix>tus U ing across >he street," she said. slons so children may go begging by the light of the flares. both. Not' a single ballot was cast. The special election was called to replace the board that reaigned last month after ninth grade students were refused acceptance in Detroit high schools because of overcrowded classrooms. The all-Negro Carver district has no high school of Its own, and since the ultimatum. Its ninth graders have been attending classes In makeshift facilities In the township. No candidates filed nominating Med on Plan for Southfield 500 People Voice Few Objections; No Action Token by Commission 'SOUTHFIELD - Few objections to the city's proposed master plan were voiced last night at a public hearing attended by more than 500 people at Southfield High Some 34 civic groups and home owners associatiems were represented at the meeting. No action w*s taken, nor wyre any conclusions reached during the hearing. The planning commission, whlcn has been preparing iUe master plan for two years, will take under further study the proposal, tsking into consideration the letters received and the complaints heard last night. petitions for any of the five posts vacant on the Carver school board and th^ only way new board ipem-bers could have been elected was through write-in ballots. ♦ * ♦ A write-in candidate would have ad to get 10 votes to be elected and five persons had to be elected the board was to continue. A county board representative nd four election workers sat around all day to tee If any lud-oiild be cast. Kigns in front I school urged people not to vole. Now the county board will have to decide the fate of the Carver district, whether it will be s nexed to neighboring Oak Park Femdale or both. BLAME ECONOMIC FACTORS School officials in the two adjacent districts say that economic factors rather than racial discrimination is their reason for refusing admittance to Carver students. They want to know who will Assume Carver's $250,000 debt and who will get the state school aid earmarked for Carver as tressed school districL * a a The Carver district's problem has been a political football for candidates for the state legislature. Raymond L. Baker, Republican candidate from the Fourth District, has charged that Gov. Williams acted hastily in recommending the dissolution of the school district. Baker has urged that a factfinding committee, made up of Oakland County agencies, be siet up to Inveatlgala the situation. He asserted that Williams “unnecessarily’' created a “crisis” In urging the swift dissolution of the Carver School District, * a ★ His Democratic opponent. .Strongest objections came from residents living in the urea roughly bounded by Eight Mile. Telegraph, Nine Mile and Lahser roads. While the preliminary master plan doesn't actually spell It out, the residents living in the area claimed the proposal designated half the section to be resoned Industrial, thereby decreasing the valuation of their property. Members of the planning com mission explained that their fears unfounded since the master plan does not indicate the change. * ★ * >a is now completely zoned Four major recommendntions on land use are proposed in the master plan. The proposal doubles the Farmington Township ? iWeighs Police Hike donal, offlee and research facilities, provides for multiple dwellings and seeks to soive itorni water drainage problems with retention dams along the Rouge River. According to Thaddeus J. Obal, planning commission chairman, the plan is designed to meet the needs of a community with a population of 40,000 in the next 10 yearS. w # * Adoption of the master plan is scheduled for a date no later than April 38. 1961, three years from the date ‘Southfield incorporated. * w ★ With the plan, more revenue could be realized by the city since the plan proposes to free about 400 additional acres for industry, give the ru-ea a total 978 acres. “Boy, was I relieved. All three girls said it looked just like a lot of smoke. When firemen arrived everyone thought it would be ov’er soon. Mrs. Claudine LaFay, 23, a ress at Sid's Restaurant, across the street, said “it didn't look like it amounted to much." FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -I Additional poli.e protection for the At the conclusion of the trick-or-’township is being considered by treat activities children in the third.oiiicials here and will be taken Presidential Cjompaign Has Unexpected Growth fortune harbor. NOd. (AP)—A local schoolboy found 30 balloons bearing the names OB” and “Kennedy" in treetops Wednesday. , Notes attached to the balloons ■aid they were set adrift Oct. 20 by students at Parkville Junior High School in Baltimore, Md.. some 3,000 miles away. through the sixth grades will go to designated areas in the township for a bonfire and party. * ★ ★ There will also be movies, tume parades, judging and the inevitable haunted house. Doughnuts and elder will be served by five organisations working with the recreation department. The Waterfwd Junior Chamber Weightod-Down Thief Takes Loot in Change A Pontiac thief made off with a big handful of change yesterday. Polaris Invulnerable' CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPD -Vice Adm.l John T. Hayward Wednesday called the Polaris missile. desipied to be fired from submerged submaieies. “invulnera-and said it “will pose a tre-meadous problem to Ihc Soviets-” under study in the near future. The present staff of eight men should be increased by three, according to* Supervisor Curtis H. Hall. He pointed out to the township beard that more calls are handled by the township police than the It-maa Farmington city force. An estimated S20.000 would be needed if the township pi^ce department was increa^ and an additional police car purchased, he said. Details would have to be worked lit if the expenditure is to be included in the proposed budget lor the next fisc^ year, the board Russell Morey, 3642, Baybroopc 5|gte Smorgasbord • Waterford Township. ® thief took two money bags from his Oakland Vending Co. truck parked at 557 N. Perry St. ♦ * * The two bags contained $887.40 —all, in /silver coins, and 10 cartons of cigarettes. CO'MMERCE TOwF^SHIP - The Woman's ^ Society of Christian Service of Commerce Methodist Church will serve a smorgasbord dinpter Nov. 5 at the church from 5 to 8 p.m. The public can purchase tickets at the door. JOYCE ANNA I.AWLE8K Announcement is made of t!ie engagement of Joyce Anna La\-, -less, daughter of .Mr. and Me.i. Frank Lawless of 8900 Ortonvil'e Road, Clarkston, to James Prasser, .son of Mr. and ^ Max Prasser of 5361 Stickney Road. Garkston. No wedding date has been set. Independence Plans Recreation Program ■ ■ INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—| and have fun in ^meral. Showers 'ith the help of the township|wlll be installed and equipment board, a large-scale recreation pro-purchased. gram for young people is begin-1 ; ning to take shape, according to: Township residents will be asked I recreation committee president (j,,, Ajjrii election to approve d Leo Armstrong. ,one-half-mill tax for the support o< a recreation commission to pay a Troy Citizens Group to Study Sewer Neied 'tRDY— A citizens group, appointed by the City/Commission to formulate plans for bringing a sanitary sewer to the area, will meet 7:30 p.m. today at city hall. The citizens committee was organized to investigate all of the city’r sewemeeds, recommend n sewer program to officials and sell the program to Troy voters. Officers of the group are Norman Barnard, chairman; Vincent McCabe, vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph R. Schemansky Jr., secretary: and Mrs. Henry Curtis, assistant secretary. The Troy sanitary Sewer Committee is made up of 30 citizens from every area in the city, all of whom have been active at one time or another in city affairs. The group will meet each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. To Collect for Children CLIFFORD — The young peo- James darkson, has demanded that Baker present his own solu-tloii to the problem. He charged the GOP candidate with being a [>hony'' and having a “phony is-le." Farrell E. Roberts. Republican candidate for the Third EMstrict, supported Baker's stand and asked that the decision of disbanding or annexing be delayed until the legislature meets In January. * * “By delaying any decision until the legislature is in session," Roberts aaid, “the tacts of the Carver situation could be made readily available to the legislature in the event that special legislation required." Rev. DeWitt Consecrated Bishop Today The Rev. Robert L. DeWitt i consecrated suffragan bishop the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan today at the cathedral church of St. Paul. Rev. DeWitt, pastor of Christ Church Cranbrook for 12 years, consecrated by the Rt. Rev. Arthur C- Lichtenberger, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States. The RL Rev. Ai«m Sun. bishop of Washington, D. C„ and the Rt. Rev. Norman B. Nash, Retired bishop of Massachusetts, The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of Michigan, and the Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley, suffragan bishop of MicTiigan were presenting bishops. WWW Other bishops who took part in the ceremony Included the Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bennison. op of Western Michigan: the Rt. Rev. Herman R. Page, bishop of Northern Michigan, and the Rt. Rev. Nelson M. Burroughs, bishop of Ohio. Couple Hospitalized by Car-Truck Crash A Pontiac man and wife were hospitalized yesterday afternoon after their car and a tractor-trailer truck collided on Perry Street north of Mt. Gemens St. Henry H. Vaoitvelt and Marjorie I. Vanltvelt. both 51. were in satisfactory condition at Poitiac General Hospital today. Vanitvelt suffered possible back injuries, and his wife, possible chest injuriH. Their bar collided with h truck driven by Kenneth L. White. 3^ Homestead St.. Waterford TovUi-ship, at 12:05 p.m. Both Vanitvelt and White said the vehicles sideswiped each other travelihg south on Periy on wet and slippery pavement. The board has approved plans to convert the basement in the big power house back of the township hall into a gynmaslum where youth may learn how to box and wrestle DeANNE LOUISE GENACK Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gcnack f 3861 Benstein R(}ad, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter DeAnnp Louise to James J. Maher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Maher of Carsonville. The wedding will take place Dec. 31 at St. William Catholic Qiurch. Walled Lake. Church will be out in force Sunday evening to txdlect for the United Nations International Children' Emergency Fund. More Violence in Venezuela Shooting Continues in Caracas Mop • Up of Castro-Type Rebellion CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) -Sporadic shooting continued in Venezuela's tense capital early today as troops and police mopped up the headquarters of a Castro-type revolutionary movement. / persons were killed and wounded Wednesday. Some of the wounded were soldiers. Troops and police drove embattled leftists from two buildings in the “23rd of January" housing development. Officers said the buildings in the development, Jtiamed for Jhe 1958 date on which dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez was overthrown, had been turned into revolutionary fortresses. - The military operation continued during the night. At least forty persons were arrested and automatic rifles and pistols seized. ‘ TURN OFF ELECTRICITY Sporadic shooting continued from the hilly, heavily populated section of the city, known lately as the "Sierra Maestra" after the mountains of Eastern Cuba where Fidel Castro launched his revolution. There also were disorders the “El Cementerio” housing project, where rioters turned ■time; year-round director of activities. ■a ♦ ★ Sparking the move lor recrea^ tional facilities iy Mrs. George W.‘ Gray, 6013 Middle Lake Road, whq has been a leader of one of Gark-ston's liveliest youth organizations^ the a Gub. For more than four years Mrs. Gray has directed monthly Saturi day-night dances lor seventh and ei^th graders. After charging 25 cents admission, the group has more than $1,000 In its treasury.; It is with these funds that Mrs^ Gray bopes to get the ball railing for the renovation of the powef house basement and for the purC chase of boxing gloves, tumbling mats and body-building equipment; ‘The young people put thls^ /noney in the treasury, and the. young people should have the* advantage of its nse,” she said. [ Armstrong and Dominic Mauti; t high school teacher, will teach the boys scientific boxing, and already 16 boys are clamoring tq register for the instruction. Other members of the “moving-ahead" recreation committee include Mrs. John McGowan, secrer' tary; Mrs. Gray, treasurer; Robert Varner, high school chemlstrjT teacher; and Frederic K. Yeager, sporting goods store manager. * ★ ★ At the next meeting of the rec* reatlon committee Tuesday addi-, tional plans for a mixed high school bowling league will be dis-* cussed. A campaign to recruit voi-unteers to assist in preparing the gymnasium lor use also will start. The group will meet at 8 p.m, at the township hall on Main> Street. army unit dispersed the rioters. In a wrek of clashes, .seven persons have been killed, 76 injured and 139 arrested. Wed in Orchard Lake Gotham-Alien Vows lold WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Mark Lutheran Church in Orchard Lake was,, the setting Saturday for the wedding of Joan Ellen Allen and Richard D. Gotham. Offici- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell .Vilen of 9496 Portage Road, The par- ents of the bridegroom are Mr. Mrs. Earl Gotham of 7849 Detroit Blvd., Walled Lake. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of ros® polnte French lace with a tilted bodice and modified Sabrina neckline embroMered with pearla and sequins, long tapered sleeves and a basque waistline. The floor length bouffant skirt featured a straight front and back panel with tiered ruffles at the side. The bride carried a bouquqt of white and pink roses. - A A W Mrs. Thomas Gotham was the matron of honor, and her husband, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. ★ ♦ * The bride's two brothers William and Roy served as ushers • ♦ ★ ♦ A reception at the Dublin Community Center followed the nuptials. The couple, honeymooning Oorida, will live in Commt-t Township. MRS. RICHARD D. GOTHAM Cliurch Group to Sub Dinner for Card Party LAKE ORION - The Altar Society of St. Joseph Catholic (Church will sponsor a roast beef dinner place of the annual card party Sunday at the Parish Hall and Youth Center, Shadbolt at Beebe streets. ★ ★ ★ Serving will be torn 1 to 5 p m,’ with Mrs. Charles Boberg as dinner chairman. Mrs. Richard Rumball and Mrs. Robert Green are cochair-men of the dining room, and Heading the publicity commit-i tee are Mrs. William Kopp and Mrs. Joseph Yezvick, and solicit-^ ing committee chairman is Mrs. Lynn Haines. A ★ ★ The purchasing committee ' i* compost of Mrs. Vernon Shea,; Mrs. Leonard Gantzer and Mrs."^ WilUam McGlashen. Children under five will beT served free. Paint Creek Methodists ; Plan Banquet on Nov. 5 ; GOODISON—The annual Fathen and $on Banquet will be held af the Paint Creek Methodist Churcli at 6:30 p m. Nor^. A magician-will entertain the guests after the dinner. ~r~ ★ ♦ A ; Reservations can be made by contacting John E. Cracium, 1540" Gunn Road. Negro Leader Is Freed on Bond DECATUR. Ga. lAt-Negro integration leader Martin Luther King Jr. today was ordered freed from the state penitenitary under $2,000 bond pending an appeal from a traffic violation sentence. The bond was set by DeKalb County Judge Oscar Mitchell, who earlier had sent King to prison for four months on the groimd that his participation in Atlanta lunch-counter sit-ins vioJafed probation on the traffic count. Mitchell granted attorneys lor King an appeil from his revocation! of part of a'suspended sentence given the integration leader for failure to have a Georgia driver’s license. Important Announcement Dm It the OAKLAND THEATER'S Kie the special engagement of Cole Pertei's "CAN-CAN" will he piesented at the STRAND THEATER. FRIDAY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 5 and 6. This is jnst one weeh latei than pieviensly scheduled at the OAKLAND. All tichets purchased by V«treas in advance will be honored for “CAN-CAN" at the STBAND THEATER in accordance with the day in the weeh u indicated on you tlchet. REMEMBER THE NEW DATES NOVEMBER 4, 5 and 6 ART SANFORD MANAGER THE POXtlAC PRESS. THrRSDAV. OCTOBER 27. 1060 County Asks Protection forltettroiad Crossing FOWLERVILLE (UPI) _ The the Public Serv. ice Commtaiion to intall prolio-tive atea oq the South Grand /1S2HE.ECO ? MMMUMt ncnecs Moons & *.am oim\ * mu ini* The c croMing at the Gheupeake * Ohio railroed tracki has “been the scene of nine fataUties in the put year, including eight-peraona fcUled in a single accident. It la now protected by a Oasher gnal. but the county aafety luneil termed the signal quate.” They Like of Action Oriental Moviegoers Prove Discriminating Fans EMIiSTIOm.. Starts FRIDAY UST ANGRY MAN' "MR. ROSERTS" CLOSED ’TIL FRIDAY BLUE SKY DRIVE IN theater By BOB THOMAS SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-One of the things you learn at an International film festival Is that the movie business ta the same the world over. You listen to Run Run Shaw, who runs ISO theaters in Hong Kong, Malaya, Indonesia and Borneo, as well as studios In Hong Kong and Singapore. “Our audiences have an amai-ing knack of sensing whether a picture is good or- not," says Shaw. "On the first night you can tell If the attraction wil he a hit " ginnings to become a tycoon. "The thing that sells a picture is the title, then the story, then the star. ".^erican stars can help sel! pictures, but the audiences won’t go to a movie lust because a cw-taln star is in K. 'Markm Brando is a big tavoi^ ite, but that is because he has be«n careful in choosing his pic tures. They have all been good. 10Reds,VAmeriC(Hi Start Antarctica Trip "Cary Cooper used to be a ivorite^ but hla popularity ^s fallen Ml. The audiences did not like htr making love to a young girl (Audrey Hepburni in 'Love in "Hallelujah. ' agreCs Roy Mar-|ihe Afternoon.' That was a mis- AP PhetaFsi . STAMP or HONOR - T'lis four-ceni stamp, laaued Wednesday in Waahlngton. D.C„ honors Finland marshal and president, Baron Karl Ouataf Kmll Man-nerhelm. MOSCOW (API - A aledgf train carrying 10 Soviat expiorefa and American srientlat GObert Dewar has started on a thousand-mile journey acroaa Antarctica to the South Geomagnatic MojifaguePO Shows Us Pride in Miss America FORTV-SEVEN. -----—1---- gan (Mini a apedal atomp eaneal- Pole. Thia waa reported today by tha Soviet ntwa agency Taaa, which said the route leads Iran the Davis Sea, where the Soviet antarctic baae of Mlmy Is ,|oeatad. The geomagnetic pola Met TW miles from the South Pole and marks the southern tip of the Shipboard bells sound every half ’ hnor Hilfir itr Ow MONTAGUE (UPI)-'The Mon- "Monta- Tha cancellatlan reada; iM — Horm of Mlae un," The post otSee aaid Ont day canceUation riquaala havt ' reeelvad from, all over the country. The cancellation wUl be until suceeeaor of the earth's magnetic field i Nancy Anne. tin of Columbui, Ga.. head of the Martin Theater chain (1191 In the South. 'The public can smell a flop beforf' you open the doors." Shaw offered some insight on the tastes of Oriental audiences. TITLE COMES HR»t 'They like action," said the Chinese, who nae from humble be- TO-NIGHT PONTIAC FRIDAY DON'T MISS IT Opaas «'J0 Starts 7:00 HIS riSTIEST—LUSTIEST HIT EVER! — and — THOMAS B-COSTAFN'i | MIGHTY BEST-SELLERI ~ Wawwkii Bros. ICE .VCIOli aviLlE.».QNaMAScop6 SSS»» Slim iViaORSAVILlEFaRaClB _________ ENJOY OUTDOOR MOVIES IN IIVINO ROOM COMPORT ) IT'S WARM COZY IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE take. Oir audiences don't like to see older men making love to young flrli.” HAg PBOBLKM.H unpretentious man, and smiling, Shaw sab) he had '' B probicmi as producer "The Malayan government la iwn on sex in our films," reported. "So we ihoot our films two waye-aexy for the , outside market, not so aexy (or the Malaya trade.” See what I mean? The movies are'the same everywhere. Henry Ford Associate Is Dead in London LONDON UB-Harry Ferguson, a long-time asioclate of the Henry Ford and an InveMor who produced a range of (arm equipment that made him world famous, died Tueiday. He was 79. Bohn Aluminum Corp. Earnings Off for '60 FISH FRY EVERY PRIDAY 11 ;30 AM. 'HI Closing DirTROIT (AP>— Bohn Atuml-j num A Brass Corp. reported today | a net profit of S933.S3S, equal to Sl.%1 per share, for the nine months ended Sept. ». This compares with 1978.505. equal to $2.05 per ahara, In the same 1959 period, Thera were 477,853 common share! outstanding last Sept. 30. compared wHh 477,502 a yrar carllor. Sales (or the nine montha this year were IMMi.sm comnatadl with 133,110,145 In similar 1900. t JJI You WdiM DCD^LJ Fried Lake Erie ■ CKWrl HOWARD JOHNSON'S MAYTON PUINS OPENS TODAY Girl of the Night' Her name ie Bobbie Williams. She’s just come home from a | nightmare. Her kind of life — this kind of shame — are now I shown on the screen for the first time-—realistically, honestly, ex-1 citingly—taken intact from this unique and factual best-seller. I mn£ FRANCIS • LLOYD NOLAN-KW MEDF(^)RD-JOHN. KERR .xiaN*"** -artMXE RP8£SE8TEDB7«WINE8Bf)0S. The Irish-born Ferguson had I much in common with Ford. Iliey I both were (arm boys who saw then introduction of the internal com>|| bustion machine In their youth. Both had an almost lifelong in-1 Premiere Showing — FOR — OAKLAND COUNTY FE 2-100 1,.na SOUTH TEUGRAPH ROAD NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD OPEN liW P.M. — SHOW STARTS 7i00 PA4. Ib|dt OiMme MtviDS All Wilttl iMf iR lIviRf Bmm CtaiMt With Oil Nsirtst «bA riiMt ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS •» N« Extra Chart* terest in building low cost trac-1 tors. This brought them together, f Ferguaon and Ford were cloae- ] ly ataoclaied in the into sad Just before World War H they | became partners I . ' of tractors. They were cloae II friends until Fold's death 1947. SINNER! ELMER GANTRY Then Ferguson sued the Ford I Motor Co., claiming $343 million I for alleged patent infringement 1 and conspiring to destroy his com-i WANTS YOU! “You’re all sinners... Ton’ll all burn in hell!” The care dragged through U.S. I courts for years until Ferguaon I agreed to an out-of-court settle-1| ment of $9.250.000. ......- One of the best known locational for the dredging of sea sheila isIH off the Gull of Mexico lying be-1 tween Pensacola and Panama City, f ME YON REHY, SINNEIY-HE NMTS YO SAVE YOU SOULI-SEE THE UOHTI-HE RANTS YOD YO (NON NLl ttWT HEHHN! ...DEM JA6GK' tiiiHia KENNEDY - siuv ARD BROOKS BERNAIUSM[n(-Nut FMm ii«.C)Ul wnifi!ngls DOROTHY MAIOHE, ROROT SHANE la ADDED EXTRA — “FRONTIER DAYS” coioV^ ■-'A T \v VI THt: PONTIAC PRESS, S'" # k % % - pT- ' . '' ''H TbU WeeliiDiily! Save up fe^ Hmf w« 6tl oiff minds? ,|(ot rioHy! Om lifie« vok^ef wnrkmm^tiMrtoimof M cmws is weiring in your iif^Hborlieod Hffit ^ now* if wo con doyisiir^i^Uo 1110/10 sfili cioso by, wo MTO on doifYoryond iobor edits, Wo'll poss Hioso sovings op'to you ^ BUT YOU MUST CAU M<«^, . ■' -r -*- jiri ctnT'f>c»2! 500 GOLD ^ stamps FRLt. THIS WEEK ONLY! 1;;^^ ROOM ADDITION AS RCMODa KITCHEN FREE DESIGN SERVICE f,n • ub, .■Nkiu«i imun ROOM ENCLOSE PORCH LOW STONE SIDING 4' ATTIC ROOM QHAUn GARAGE AS AS GAS OR on FURNACE LOW REC. ROOM LOW ALUMINUM SIDING Si LOW RUILDING ALTERATION AS AS STORM WINDOWS ~ *260. RATH- AS piM >360 FINISH EASEMENT !A«S/ •M. TO PM _ JMI BtH Stmn witk uel ^ Ipotn • lo OUifatioi 14. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27., 1900 ONE COtOR X- Infer Now! Don’f m/ss ovf on ... ISOOO PRIZES fnfer Community Natiottal Bank’s... CHECK ^THE BIG difference' SWEEPSTAKES! . No jingles or slogans to write, no accounts to open! Just enter your name and you’re eligible. Startmg November 4, weekly drawings will be held at each branch every Friday (except Armistice Day) at 5 P.M. Grand Prize drawing, Friday, Dec. 9, at our main oflBce at 5 P.M. 1 I Nothing to writol Jwt mall this coupon or atop In at any branch and ontor your namo bi Iho Chock Tho Big OWoronco Swoapatakoa. Bp m aura to chock tho branch noaraat you to bo ollgiblo for tho wookly | I ---- I ———----------------- I I t]main OFFICE a HURON ST. □PERRY ST. □ ROMEO OLAKE ORION GMILFOiml I GKEEGO HARBOR G WAILED UKE G BLOOMFIELD HIUS □ UNION lAKE^t: Crty_ FIFTY „ the PONTIAd PRESS. THURSDAY. (KTOBER 27, 1060 From the Press Box ■T Wimo L. KCASm Michigan State has good reason to be uf^t over the Big Ten probation placed on Indiana this year. The Spartans could be deprived of the Big Ten title becau.se Indiana appears on the MSU Khedule. Actually Michigan State and the ether achpob in the conference are being punished for Indiana's violation. All of the games played by the Hooslers do not count in the Big Ten race this year, but the silly thing is that they also do not count in the won-loss column of conference standings of the opponents. ★ ' Iowa and Minnesota, who currently lead the Big Ten. do not play Indiana, but should they lose a conference game their records will be 5-1. Michigan State playa as many games but if the Spartans should win the remainder of their league games their record would be only 4-1. because of the no-count Indiana game. MSU coach Duffy Daugherty and other school offi-cails have every right to be upset over the ruling. When league schedules are made several years in advance as they are, who can foresee such a thing. ■k -k -k It might be the Big Ten’s rule to put Indiana in the cellar regardless of their record, but should they beat or lose to another conference school, why should that effect the other school's record? How about some of the schools still on probation by the NCAA? Would It be fair to remove Northwestern's victory over Oklahoma because the Sooners are a probation school? Oregon State didn’t discount its win over Indiana earlier this season. k k k The argximent is not over the punishment to Indiana but over those who are made to suffer for It. This is setting poor precedent on the part of the Big Ten. MSU-OSU Battle Is Weekend's Top Grid Game NKH’ YORK (AP)-Th# lean League U going into Los An-gelea next year, with Hank Crsen-berg aa the owner, and Calvin Griffith ii moving his Waahington ora into Minneapolia4it. -----...t..- ■ ..-.-..... „ ■ * ♦ * The Aifierican I..eague expanded 10 club* (or 19fil Wednesday,' vice-preKident, beibre he can acquire the Lob Angelei franchise. "No comment," laid Hank when with a. new franchise to-be~ aet asked point blank whether he will AL Adds Los Angeles and Twin Cities for '61 two cluba which voted againat Washington ahifl apolis-St. Paul were and Detroit. Greenberg flrtt muit dispoae of 20 per cent atock in the Chi- Gross at QB Titans After 5th Straight DEmiOIT (UPI) - The University of Detroit griddera with aopho-more Jerry Gross plugging the hole at quarterback, will be l^ing for thtir fifth victory in a row when they face the Quantico Ma-r night _________________________ The last time a Titan team racked up five straight waa back in 1940 when the Detroit eleven rolirt past its first five opponents and wound up with a 7-2 record. Ihe Marines will bring to Detroit a S-l record. They were Balling along toward a second aocceaalve unbeaten season until they were upoet by Xavier last week. Xavier was whipped, M-(. by the TiUns earlier In the aea-Bon. Last week's defeat was the first for Quantico since the middle of the 1958 season. The Marines romped to a 10-0 record last year. Detroit coach Jim Miller announced this week that he intends to stick with Gross at the quarterback slot. The talented .sophomore, who starred tor Bay City Central two years ago, got his starting chance when a knee injury put Bob Gross was the big gun for the Titans in their 13-0 win over Day-which marked the first time since 1950 that Detroit has won in a row. Quantico and Detroit have split six previous decisions, the last meeting In 1958 when the Titans won 26-1.3. up in Washington. The ownership of the club in the hatiorf'S capitol will be announced later. * * * The Surprise expansion move beat the National League to the punch by one year. The older cii^ cuit only 10 days Ago expanded to 10 teams for the 1962 season by grantiqg franchises to Houston and New York. The American 162-game schedule in 1961 and the National will do likewise, abandoning the present 154-game schedule in 1962. * ir * The American League has only six months to stock the Los Angeles and Waahington teams, which will start from scratch. Minneapolis-St. Paul will inherit a seasoned club that includes such sluggers as Harmon Klllebrew, Bob Allison and Jim Lemon, and such pitching stars as Camilo Pascual and Pedro Ramos. ★ ★ * A committee comprised of the present eight general managers sat down Immediately after the meeting to set up a formula to provide playcn tor the two new cities. One plan, still to be accepted, would freeze 15 players on each club. The neat would be made available tor purchase at a figure estimated at 175,000 per player. No more than three players could be purchased from one club. The league player limit would be cut to 23 from the present 23 from May 15 to August 31. ★ ♦ ♦ The vote to grant a franchise to Los Angeles was unanimous, but Griffith Just managed to receive the necessary six votes. take over the LA franchise. "Re- Pender Pulls Out of TV Battle With Frenchman BOSTON (API - Paul Pender, claimant of the world middleweight title, Wednesday pulled out of a national television bout with Marcel Pigou of France. ★ ★ ★ They were scheduled tor t __ round, noo-title bout at the Boston Arena Nov. 5. ★ ★ A Pender, recognized as the world champion In Massachusetts and Europe, «-orked out for five rounds Wednesday, but com-ot not feeling well. Everyone Happy at Nats' Home in Minneapolis MINNEAPOUS un - Delirium reigned at S:S0 p.m. Wednesday hi Metropolitan Stadium, the INI home of the Washington Senators. "Everybody went out of his mind when the news came of tho franchise shift," said a bubbling Mrs. Patricia Smith, sta- “lt*s beea so hmg—sometlnies It looked as though we’d never get It." Within the first few m'-nutes the Stadium staff received a half doten requests for season tickets to the Minneapolis • St. Pnul'< home games In the American League in INI. member. I've got atock in White Sox. I can't do any ♦aikjiig while I'm Btill connected with that orfanization" ♦ * Greenberg denied an earlier ro- •aid. "We won't know tor s lyi" The Griffith family owns 60 per Mit of the Senators. Gabriel Muiphy repreaenti a minority group holding the other 40 Waahinirion made no euch denial concerning Ln Angclca. "Notxxiy knows who will be the new Washington owners, ’ he Iranator in the courts tor recently losing his second It was not immediately known whether he planned other suit. Rangers Unfriendly Ar n«uits BIO "O” SHOOTS — Oscar Robertson. Oncinnati Royals, cuts loose with a shot In the Qncinnati Royals-Detroit Pistons game in Detroit last night Qnning in fast b^ind Robertson is Detroit’s Bailey Howell who knocked the ball off target. At left is Detroit Pistons Don OhI. The Pistons won, 131-117. Pistons Stop Royals but Not Robertson Wings Can't Hold Early Lead, Suffer 4-3 Loss Detrait Unable ta Stap Tarrid Attack in NHL Game at New Yark The New York very friendly NEW YORK (JR - Rangers weren’t ....... ...... hosts last night when they met the Detroit Red Wings for the first time this National Hockey League season. The Rangers greeted the Red Wings with a blistering offensive that netted them a 4-3 victory and a jump from fifth to a fourth place tie with Toronto in the NHL standings. DETROIT (7h - The Detroit Pistons Have succeeded in stopping the Oncinnati Royals, but coach Dick McGuire is convinced nO one going to halt Oscar (big 0) Robertson. Forwa-aa-rd, ho-ooj ■Tba^lM).^ootbalLaeaaoir1ratirttnf-«r6Vfrilf«r^^^ rookie scored » Association of Crystal Ball Gazers is concerned. It’s now a new race, a neck-and-neck battle for tho titlo with Swaml Vogel, who had been ahead, and Swami Cornwell tied for 1st place with Swa-Wil Abair only two gamea behind the co-leaders. Swami Cornwell pulled evfn with Swaml Vogel on last week’s Grapevine and Swaml Abair alTO gained ground. All three illustrious swamis promlM a fight right down to the wire and only Swaml Kearns, mired in the cellar, looks out of the race. There are some real dandles on this week’s Grapevine. Every picker except Swaml Kearns sees St. Fred downing St. Mike Sunday at Wisner. PCH-Fltnt Southvctttrn 8outhfl»ld-PNH D»trolt-BIFI«NOHAM F»nnliutton-WAI,LKD LAKE BLOOMFIELD Cl»w»OB-AVQl»DALa BcTklfT-WATXRr^) Wnttrn R«Mnre.«kANBaoOK TrorcLakc Ortoa Clarktton-NerthTUI* Almont-ARMAOA DTlCA-FTM«r n*LAT CITT-Warta Branch Oak Park-nTEamULD DjTdcj^AHCBOR Bat niOHTON-Clarauetnilc St. Mlchaal-ST------- ft. Saa*a- U 3 » Kir™ York J i 1 1 ” ” Toronto 3 4 J S io 33 • 3 * 3 14 31 RIG BUCKEYES — the two big Buckeyes which Michigan State will have to stop Saturday at East Lansing when Ohio State invades Spartan .Stadium. Top photo is quarterback Tom Matte who has completed 26 of 44 passes for four TDs. Lower photo is fullback Bob Ferguson who^ la. avera^ang yards for 60 carries. The game is scheduled tor TV. Brown Says He'll Retire Andrade LOS ANGELES (AP)-Light- Thw less dht not- affect- ®e^ JKfiigM—champion ,Joe.—Brown aomething to the Spartan -aftori. 'for jugf g year ^go Ohio Slate rose from the depths of its poorest campaign in more than a decade to nip Michigan State in a 30-24 thriller. The loss cost the Spartans the Big Ten championship and a trip to the Rose ^wl. Fekete had plenty of warnings for the Bucks about the upcoming Saturday game. ’’Remember how Daugherty came up with a brand new offense on us over night last year?” he said. "Well, he’s still at It-pulled a new one out of the hat against Indiana Saturday. I’ve only seen his double wing stuff once all season.” promised today to, knock Cisco Andrade into retirement when they meet for the title Friday night in the Olympic Auditorium. ★ W 4r Brown, usually mild-mannered except in ring action, described the California veteran as "arrogant.” Ho compared him to Art Aragon, the now retired local idol who doted on a pose of arrogance —and made it pay off in big box-office figures. “He’s a second Aragon, swaggering around," said the champion, apparently In a testy mood as his title defense approaches. At 34, Brown himself has no thought of retiring, or getting swatted to the sidelines by the asco Kid in their 15-round non-televised match. Andrade, at 30 no kid himeself, is a 2-1 underdog in his belated bid tor the 135-pound division crown. Miami Wan't Recogniz« NBA^s Actian an Maare MIAMI. Fla. (AP)—The Miami Boxing Commission refused Wednesday to recognize the action of the National Boxing Association in stripping Archie Moore of Us light heavyweight having The commission notified NBA President David Ott of Cleveland it still considers Archie the champ. 2nd-Raund Knackaut MONTREAL (AP)-Bob Oei^ IX, the Canadian heavyweight champ from Montreal, dropped Buddy Turman of Tyler Tex with a right hook Wednesday night for a second-round knockout. Scramble Still Possible for' Big Ten Title Las«r Faces Elimination From Race; Both Among Top 10 Teams ■y Tka Aawicimled Frees If things go as planned, the g EftOtk duhSalMrday helween^Ohio State and Michigan State could be Whether Michigan State’s homecoming game, before a sellout throng of 76,000, carries Big Ten "title overtones cannot be deter, mined until outcomes of the Minnesota and Iowa Games are known. Both the Spartans and the Buckeyes are still ia the scramble for a possible champions^ and Rbie BowT^bld, and Both are rankehio_Slate: The Bucks alTe a tfy have^ t^^ homecoming victories beneath their belt, one at Illinms, the other in Ohio Stadium. ★ ★ ★ Here’s how the two teams stack up in five-game atatistics; . , ow.« vaif^daK o»p* Sjortnf SI 103 133 I* FIrit downi .70 n 0« 4i Rushint ... 770 1000 ' 1375 SOS . yd|, 344 500 410 394 ■ToUl folni .. 1133 l«» tWl ' Tin* {■••sin* 30-78 39-04 30-51 35-79 .30-35 30-35 34-37 35-3.7 IPTTO THE NET — Andy Hebenton (12) trf the New York Rangers fines the puck past Detroit Red Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk, center, for Ncond period goal at New York’s Madison AF rhotolai Square Garden last night. Left is Detroit’s Pete Goegan (2). Hebenton also icored another goal in the contest as Rangers won, «. THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUrRSDAV, OCTOfiKK 27. 1000 FH^TYipyg Hoople Sees Syradise and Iowa Going Down Hq-Hum Rivalry Next for U. of M. MUnU (Fla.) BoKlan Col. ( PrtncoloH U, Brown S Orrcon SI. !S, California > Clomaon U, Vanderi>llt IS Oklahoma It, Colorado ‘IS OrofKla Trch H, Duka II Kenhirli.v It. Morlda SI. S I Uroricia t7. Tulsa 7, Har\ard U. i'rnns.vhania IS Purdue SI. Ullaois It N'ortbweslem Indlj^a t ANN ARBOR it* — The Wolver-1 Wtaconaia have never been more ine and the Badger are among the | than routine ertemiea. They have toughest and moat dIaagreeaUe inhabitants of the forest. The naturd-bom hospitality of their namesakes should mean something when Michigan and Wisconsin get together, ns (hey will at Madison on Saturday for I a football game. Miehlgau uhI By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLF The Original Drawback Egad, my loyal followers. I have! a pleasant surprise for you today.! An upset-minded former assistant! of mine, Mr. Red Board Daly was! p„t»b«rgh SS. Syracuse 15 jp town and begged to be allowed so. ('allforula S5. Stanford SI participate in making this| Xfxmn t1, So. Meth. 7 Kansaa U, Iowa 11 Minnesota SI. Kanaas SI. IS .Miitlairipiii 7, La. St. S Wisconsin tS, Michigan 19 Mielligan SI. 17. Ohio Stale It Nebraaka M. Missouri tS Na\'jr M, Notre Dame II Tenneaat« It, North Carolina t Oregon tl, Washington It Penn St. week’s select ioas. I each other, pro or i n. The gridiron series that hardly quallflea to be called a rivalry. Michigan will fight to the last roll of adhesive, tape to keep the Little Brown Jug from the grasping hands of the Minnesotans. somehow it can't get lathered up over the prospect of playing Wisconsin. Frequent meetings build strong rivalries and this is probably the main reason why Michigan and met only 23 times. Michigan has n U, lost five and tied one. Last yMr. an WistInguiBhed Mirhigaa team was a 19-19 victim, one of five along Wla-route to Its first undisputed Big Ten crown ainco 19U. Sahffdi^'s clash may prove interesting but in view of last week's developments H will mean next I nothing for either team. While Michigan's comeback bub-le was being punctured, KM), by Minnesota, Wisconsin wu suffering under Ohio date's battering attack, 34-'?. Aftrr many hours yf deliberation (Kd. Note: Mpent in the tMorc Quliits Waiitcd Owls Chib ira doubt) Mr. Red Board concurred in my choices 14 City Cage Teams Set Ing weekend. IThree of the season’s Juciest upsets are in (he ****"*' I The first meeting of basketball Speaking of upsets, did you managers for class A, B and C observe that your correspondent was one of the few^who accurately forecast that Puitlue would end heavily-favored Ohio Slate's ning streak? Har-rumph!___________ Qaiming the major share of the "C." plaudits this Saturday will be thel Pitt Panthers who will claw theirl way to a upset over the Orange of Syracuse, In two other top-rated tu.ssles. Kansas will subdue Iowa 16-14 in a bruising battle, and Nebraska will outla.st Mis.souri to win by a 26-?2 count. Hakkaff! Harrumphl Now go on With the forecast; Alabama 21. Misslsdppl St. 17 Arkansas 2*. Tex. A. and M. 14 Auburn 15, Florida 14 Baylor 26, Texas piristian 15 teams was held Monday with 14 lepi^otatives- Pi^ntly three teams have entered class "A," five teams in -jjj,, ^ ’B” and six teama .in class Sriui' mm; AM», Oft 31 n « p.m I and Not. 3 <7:00 pm i; PonUa« Policf. Not. 3 (1:10 p.m.i; Lskfsldi Roysla, Oct. 31 (7:00 p.m ) and Not. ; (1:00 pm i; Qiitfi Urill. Oct. 31 (1:01 p m,l: Montrosa. not. 3 tl.oo PJS.); 30( Lountc. Oct. 31 (0:00 pm.( and Not : '':00 p m.c Perry Park. Oct 31 (0 0( - ■■ Commerce Lakera, Nov. 2 (7:0( Wa Sail Johnstan Points Johnston PAINT and Wallpaper Co. 34 $. Ssginsw . . .. FE 2-7001 NEW SEASON PRICES CAR WASH Downtown Car Wash 1.25 81 S. Psrry OPEN BOWLING 3 Games $1.00 FREE INSTRUaiON WESTSIDE LANES lOS Orchard Lake Are. Close-Out on 1960 RAMBLERS - MERCURTS Save Up to $900 Wilson Auto Sales, Inc. U MIMard M., "jfbland There is still room for additional teams and Information for entries can be obUlned by calling John btreii at the Recreation Department. Final classifications and league organization will be decided at a final meeting Monday, Nov. 21st. at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall. Individual players are also invited. Team practice assignments for the Pontiac Central gym are follows; I uTlsnmcnti will M msd* li Coneily Lost to Giants for Another Week (rt:--W-rSTlkn Kiir NEW YORK (AP) - The New York (Giants will be without vet- ____quarterback Charlie Conerly for at least another week, and majbe even beyond that in the National Football League Glinka may need moi-e than Elliott's moral endorsement If Michigan, now 1-2 in Big Ten play, is to rebound against Wisconsin, a pasF-happy team with a line that, at 216 pounds, nearly rivals Minnesota's. It shapes, up as a battle nP‘ sophomore signal • callers, with a, the Toledo, Ohio youth, matched against the Badgers’ Ron Miller a 21-year-old who currently leads the Big Ten in total se with a 5-8 yards per try Badgers were Visions of Minnesota’s giant linemen may be keeping Michigan’s Dave Glinka awake nights. But there Is one good reason why he can rest easy. Despite a dismal performance r theTtMllissano the nonhwosds monsters, the 19-year-old sophomore quarterback still has the confidence of his coach. "Dave had a bad day against Minnesota," said Woivertne mentor Rump Rlllolt. “but I don't the wuy tbose Mg hrulaers came Arkansas' Nemesis 'Lineman of Week' UNIVER.SfTY, Miss. vo opening setbacks in their 16-game goodwill series In Japan. San Francisco had scored only two runs in the three previous games. • HURON BOWL Will Be Host to the . . . IXIXIXIXI State Single Natch-Game Championships and NATIONAL ALL-STAR ELIMINATION FINALS This Sat, Oct 29 at 3 P.M. and 7 P.M. This Sun., OteL 30 at 3 P.M. and 7 P.M. GOME JLIL MICHIGAH’S GREATEST BOWLERS! OPEN BOWLING " Se MmHeU tke HURON BOWL 2525 Elixobarrii Uk« Rd. FE 5^2525 it’s here! The New Thom McAn Store at 47 N. Saginaw (1 block north of our former location) What’s 80 great about our new Thom McAn Store? A lot of things. The spacious, modem interior. The comfortable, man-sized chi^irs. The wall-to-wall carpeting. All for your comfort and convenience. Then you have a huge selection of the wnart neurirtytes for men like the Ftno (shown above). And you should S?e all the others — the Romas, Convertibles, Swiss Stitch. Remarkably low priced: $8.99 and $9.99 for most styles. And then there are the elating new shoes for boys. A complete selection, from only $3.99 to $6.99. With the Good Housekeeping Guarantee Seal on every pair. And every pair is expertly fitted by Thom McAn’s exclusive guaranteed 5-Way Fitting System. Come on in for our Grand Opening this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Open 9 to 9. TykowvVhPAnx. THE BEST SELLING SHOE ihi ALL AMERICA FIFTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 196(f Bowdry ScorM TKO ' MIAMI BEACH. Fta. (APII-Jesse Bmdry ot St.'Lonk put crimp ’ Ufht heavyweight amht-[i by scoring a technical i r the Fort Laudcr>j| dale fighter Wednesday night tn'| the nine of 10 scheduled rounds. Battle Improving Southwestern WHY BUY A RE-CAP SNOW TIRE {41195 ■ ■ ■ Trar CS« I U t:;.:*: •.Will Froaortwattely kw pri««t •« *11 ilsai Q«sdy*«r Ssburbsaltst, rirMfwi* Tews fr CSsatry, I. P. Ceedrich TriilmtliMt, Corduroy, U.S. Fitk, Kelly, Dunks, Ollkfte, etc. UMTQ TRE SEIVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-3417 OPIN 1-6 Moo. - Set. CLOSIO SUNDAY FATHKKHOX KEUUCilA - The Baldwin RubtKT Men's l/>aguc is draw ing n lot of interest at Ijikewood bines Tuesday nights with two young boys us regular mcmlx-rs of rival teams. Bruce Mihalek. left, 10, and his dad John bowl for Pontiac Catering. John White. 8. and his father pixie are on the Lakewood team. . Bowling at Lakewood LOW ------- OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKE OSION—2 LOCATIONS Anthorisod Ponlioc-Ramblor Dealer Russ Johnson Motors Iroadway Ceraer of Slisdbolt — M-24 Cornar of Shadbolt MY 2-2871 ii»A' ii«^< io haianyf Meanwhile, Ferri^ Institute________ season in which they have had *he state's onlylihdefeated college more than their share of hard luck. — wlB ••rk its seventh in a A « ^ jrow when it meets Kalamazoo Western's 1-2 iword in the Mid-I^*"*^^' American Conference is mislead- acluai title by adding Alma to Its list of victims Saturday. The Dales, 16th in the nation amiAg small colleges, have won five straight since their lot Friday and Saturday Special! Especially built for workorl^who nood sturdy, non skid, acid ond oil rusislont dress-typo service shoes with plenty of comfort ond long wearing gyaiities. Boys' and Little Gents' Engineer BOOTS Sizes 13 to 3 $C99 Oyss ■sadsy sad fildsy Higkii ‘til 9 P. R. n NORTH SAGINAW STREET ing. Both losses were by the margin of one point and coach Merle Schlosser is confident that the Broncos can turn the tables on Ohio, an event that would restore some of Wcstem’i damaged prestige. The rugged Ohio teem to un- have been over conference foea. II to locked, however, In n tight struggle lor the lengue championship with Rowling Green which has subdued five MidAmerican opponents. The Bulldogs have rolled up 172 points against their opponents' 13 in the first six outings. Kalamazoo, a 3-3 record, is not expected to offer much of a challenge. If Ferris gets by Kalamazoo, only one more opponent — Wilmington College of Ohio — will stand in beaten and three of Its triumphs s**"**®" *" more than 49 years of football. PCHGridders in Homecoming TiitatWisner Colts From Flint Bring 2-3-1 Mark to Pontiac for Nonleoguo Gomo By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Central' High School hokfs its -annual HomecMning les-tivities Friday night at Wisner Stadium and the Chief# are determined to givt their loyal fans t victory on the football field. Victims of n thriillng 85-11 Uagtnaw Valley Conference dnel ngainat FUnt Northeni hern Inst week, the Chiefs are anxloua to bounce back Into the winning column at the expense of another FUnt team. The Chiefs battle the improving Southwestern Colts tomorrow evening at g o'clock Ih a iron-conference game to climax the PCH Homecoming celebration. dr dr * Paul Dellerba's warriors will be alight favorites to defeat Southwestern and post their 4th triumph of the season against one loss and one tie. For the first time thin fall, the Chiefs will have an edge over their opponents in weight as well speed. The Colts of Jack Hinkle are light and, to complicate matters, they are not too fast either. However, It gOM wllhout saying that the Chiefs cannot risk an overconfident attitude for this contest since Southweetem has Improved stendUy from the be-glnalag ef the 1N8 campaign. The Colts, who officially enter the Saginaw Valley grid race next year, come to this city with a 2-3-1 record. All three losses came at the liahds'drVane^^ two of them were administered by their big city rivals. They bow^ to undefeated and top-ranked Bay City Central, 3(W): unbeaten Flint Northern, 39-12: and Flint Central, 37-13. In view of the records of these three teams, the setbacks are certainly no disgrace. Southwestern's wins were at the expense of Flint Kearaley. 28-25. and Muskegon Heights, 28-7. Last And Northern, which also sports a 5-1 record, will try to“ ranking as the I9th small coUege team in the country by scoring a decisive victory over St. Cloud Saturday. In other games Saturday, winless Eastern Michigan plays at Southern Illinois, Olivet meets Albion, Adrian will be at Hope, and Wayne State plays host to Western Reserve. gtole Athletlo Association championship by beating Albion last week, can move closer to the EAST LANSING - Lead by the Jour-,goal kickin" of Jeen Loh ri. the Alichigan State University soccer team shut out a previously undefeated Ohio University team. 10-0, yesterday afternoon. Captain Cecil Heron appeared briefly in the second half — h^s first game since he inlured on ankle at St. Louis Oct. 15. Heron, an all-American from Detroit — but previously from Jamaica --tniured an ankle earttm- tHs -Ton»h while working out with the MSU football squad. to a 0-0 tie. Defense, which has been a sore apot tor Hinkle and hit staff t h1 or nntnnm, wrna- vast^“hii-proved In the straggle at Owosso and the Colto may be ready to furnish troubio for Central’s free-wheeUng ground attack. This is Southwestern’! 2nd year of Class A football. The Colts posted a 9-3 record In 1950 in their Inaugural year, but they heavily through graduation. Central has two rugged Valley games after tomorrow’! contert. A week from tonight the Chiefs face Bay City at Bay aty. followed by a Nov. 11 duel with Flint Central on the WUner turf. The Nov. 18 scrap with cross-town rival Northern, alao at Wis-will conclude the season for PCH. TOKTO-MIttuMIr Ssk, loopsO^ Dommr Uris. “CLOWN PRINCE" — Goose Tatum is called the "down Prince of Basketball.’’ The former Globetrotter star, now manager of the Harlem Stars, brings his array of court clowns to Pontiac Centnd, Saturday night Nov. 5th to meet a team of city All-Stars. 'Clown Prince' to Bring Harlem Stars Here Nov. 5 ‘The Clown Prince of Basket-11,’’ Reece (Goose) Tatum will ng his Harlem Stars to Pontiac, Saturday bight November 5th,' to meet a team of former city prep stars. Tatum, owner and manager of the Harlem Stan ever |inc« his break with the Globetrotters, the most heralded cage comedians and sound basketball men in the world. An nrray of outstanding names will appear here with Tatum, Including Steewnter CUfton, Bold time show which is usually filled with spectaculars. Some of the city cage stars who play against the Harlem.quintet, are Bob McManus, Dave Sebring. Dave Diehm, Dick Ayllng, A1 Barkley, John Keller, Roger No-wek, Rod Treats and Bill Hayward. Game time is 8:15 p m. and tickets can be. obtained at Triple XXX, Griffs and Osmun's. King Solomon. A trio of former Wayno Ualverrity gteata, Charlie Primaa, Joluui.v Kline and Ernie Wagner are also on the squad along" with Detroiters Willie Scarborough and Tiny Brown. Tatum also brings his own half- Prep Grid Calendar wnniND rasp pootsall sennvu FKIDAT •* ^tls« Ctntrsl Arthur HUl St Flint Ctatrsl Bsjr City csntrsl St Sstinsw Fonllsc Northern St OouthlttM Waterford nt Berkley Wnlltd Lsks St Fsrmlniton Drtrolt Mt. Clemens st_Ksul ftrk yeVt a“or TABLE TENNIS EQUIPMENT RAWLINGS FOOTBALLS CONVERSE ALL-STARS BOWLING BAGS tad B0WUN6 SHOES BOWUNG SUITS AWABO SWEATERS VABSItT lACUTS ATHLETIC H0SB 4SC WELDEN SrORTHG GOODS 51 Mt. Clnmnns FE 4-6211 Bloomfield st Bloomfield Htlli i^rlshton FItiicra Osrden 'a!d*sl‘tek'F ONLY , of two brand new OENERAl WINTER TIRES MVMN nLAONS on wHirnwALLS tHi COlD^CRBSTl \scoops them all. /aIVwVw ORtVEINl 1 new } wo A Auor A* WAITING! , ►sv s^* , \ custom-coated ! i IN IS MINUTES Mufflers 4095 § ■- ^'^MERClJltY MBS M-'M CHEVROLET -.9 95 •54- M PONTIAC .. I9.SS •55 - -50 PLVM-S .. S9.M « - -SO DODGE 0 $*.!« N Sm Os Sail. Tss *5 CTUNKI WEE—wo’ll mount tbom on your car at thofirot^ of mow FREE — we ufoty dMcb your battery... flarantn Hi pwftnoMct fttatnrtTTARBSinrcmt^^^^ OPEN SUNDAY B B.W. to 4 P. M. Oasn psily 8-7 0»m Sst. [GOLD^CKESTSSS J „ 971 OtchAfd Uks gd. CerTskeraeli Rd. FI $-7935 . all this for you! FREE — welstore your rapdar liras in our iz ffU/Syyoniy^now .««aotbliy More untfl NstiammyNltinMl ED WILLIAMS 451 S. SAGINAW ImUy City at Worth Branch Armsdn nt Almont Anchor Bny st Drydsn iphit st Cspac J*®”*” Brown City RO Dendero at Wyandotte Frseer st Utica Country Day at Umphera BIrmIntham Oroves at Oi;ot(a Point? US „ : «ATB*»AY CranbroOk at Weatern lla.trve OLL « Pontiac Smmtnuel Toledo nostra at Flint llTthern ^ SUMOAT iSi:5rM*2^aVBT..T15J.- Farmington OLB "S'!.* 1000 SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS •r« overstocked with suits, topcoats and overcoats. Ws must . *tll them At sacrifice priest. They sro reprocAised 100% VifQln Wool suits In perfect conditioo. Although thsy are odd colorv SISM and patterns — well dressed men weae suiik like them every day, suits they've had for a Mason or two. They must be wid at tec-fifee priest of 7 ^5 anff Edward's Outlet IB S. Soginuw Ft 2-2108 Prep League Standings AW VALMT >-»CM All GaaiM' '' lit •’'•’ffe"' 1 ? ? fen THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAV. PCTOBKR 27, llHto One Strok# Aheo4_ Bnr CUjr Cnitrtl' RAOINAW VALMT Lmcm _ W L T runt ''ilorthirn'^*' PoBtlic C*ntrtl Flint Central Arthur HIU ... ■•finn* ..........t i i intu-laebr VTt OTRKB ABBA BBrOBDS PINKHURST. N.C. Mauriiw Orrutt of Walled Uke Southfield ..... Waterford. ....... . , , Fonllac Northern . J i i ftirkley ...........1 3 g Farmlntton .........• « g BASTBBN MICHIOAN W L T I I • 1 ] t nlnMon OLS ,---nlnghan Oreeea Country Day ....... South Lyun ' Fontlac Bsimanuel . t that W L T 'Couldn't Come. at Worse Time' Kansas Coach im Seoholm 1 1 1 irolt ..dig WATNB-OAELAND By (UrCK ABAIR j leNdrru on IhW lath • A couple wp^ks ago lh«* chiefj *•••* B'allPtI l^kp In the bout • concern > arcund the IntsrLakcs' poolMsn. *|Lca{^^ wa»^wl» was ^ing to flu*! xj,e Vikhtgit. now stharing the top slot with Southfield at S-1 arr giicirta of wlrilesa FarmlnKton Friday afternoon. They are expeefet • win the crown outright or fin h in a tie with the Bhiejnys, Southfield will likely have n much tougher aaalgnment aa hoal • tjish 2nd to Walled linke haa all changed now . The loop race comes to and the .atandinga couldn't be much fighter going into the final lound. Four of the six lesnta are . Z : f. KANSAS CITY (API - Football 3 3 1 I Coach Jack Mitchell aaid Wednea- Northyllle . ....3 I t Clarketon ......Ill Bidemftenr Hnw ; r~ r je * 0 !day night the NCAA'a action 1 against the University of Kansas L T jJayhaw^a "couldn't have come at * " more terrible time" Lake Orion . FUiBernld .. Troy ....... Avondalt . . Oak Park . Clawaon Msdlaon # ^ S 80VTH CBNTBAL Al Imlay City .......4 #0 g Millington ...... 3 1 0 1 OrtonvIUt ........ 3 1 0 3 Oxford ...........g 3 g g North Branch .. 0 S t g SOIITHEBN TBI’MS Anchor Bay . Capae _____ Mrmphla . . Now Haven All GaBK w L T g g 1 1 Asked for hirelings 'aBouf ffie fine-year .probation assessed Kansas football for recruiting violations by the NCAA Council in ses- Kansas Put On Probation Because ot Wilt's Car to Pontiac Northern while Water- game Tor disciplinary rt'asonit and ford visils Berkley in Ihe other fuilhack Chris Payne is doubtful windup. due to a back injury. He will play defen.se only — if at all. ('aseh Amie WilMon. Mihhlng lor alNng Fd Heikkinen aaM Ms haekfield will probably Include Bruec Norton, IMek .MiM-iarakI, Dave Hhields amt Bill Vmin*. I Unless Wulled l.ake falls eom Southfield Is favored over ihe'plcfcly flat and Farmington plays Huskies follow ing its big u|)m‘I ollfAr lielter than ever ts'forr, the '\L*nll<«a 1 bLj. v^u.% Jays ..........Uil/ittf-B ■ Hie rhargeu nf ('naeli Moate (liarles and I’NII still hate a rhanee to lake the ftllr nulrithi but Ihe ImsiI Walerfnrd ran do i Is divide Ihe honors with North ; em should J^alled laike and I Southfield bow. Walled Lake through the last outing In top shape and will b<’ raring to go led by hacks Phil Svalya find Fr<.d Ponnc.ss and star guai-d Jim (inili PNH will not be at top strength as homewming guests Two line-m"<1 l^ft AAiM for Kansas while .ballon, the basketball team can- aHH « freshman. I not participate in the national! NCAA rules stipulate transfers I collegiate championships or any cannot be made without notifioa-The pro wresUing program Lf invitational tournaments tion of the athletic directors in- srhediiled for Frida.v night at 'cooperating with the NCAA. volved. Ponllar Central will be held at j The football team, this year one B ★ ★ Ponllar Northern g.vm Instead, 'of the best in Ihe school's history. The NCAA didn't use Chamher-A homeroming program at 'goes under probation for one year. Iain's name in its re|x>rt, but A.C. PCH foned the change. The ||t shall not be eligible during that lyjnborg, director of alhlelws at bouts are sponsored by the Pnn- period, rffertively immediately. Kansas, confirmed the identity, tiae Old Timers Federation and |to participate in any po.st-season Three schools came off probathe feature will have "leaping icontesls. including bowl games, lion as the NCAA council con-lErry’ Cliene against Perclval or be in television programs sub--eluded its session here—W>oming, Pringle. Ijoct to NCAA jurisdiction. 'Mississippi and North Carolina Other bouU on the program are j Kansas joined seven other State. TTie first two wore handed a pair of tag team matches in- jschools currently on probation—j one-year penalties in 19.59 and are rcstlers. Start- Oklahoma, also of the Big Eight restored to full rights and privi-» p-m. Conference, Arizona State Univer- leges. WINTER TREADS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires Your Pre-Season EARLY BIRD LOW PRICE plus tax and two recappable tires 6.70-15 or 7.50-14 Tubeless or Tube-Type, Blackwatt all other sizes and types priced proportionately LOW! BUY ON EASY PAYDAY TERMS Guaranteed Nationwide HUY NOW gc< OUT spe cial prices then you'll, lie all set when snyw cornen along You'll save yourself lime, money and the incon venience of being caught in the desperate rush that always occurs with the first snow Every Kirentone Town k Country Winter Tread we sell carries Ihe famous Firestone Nationwide guarantee' Wherever you drive, quick service will always be available if needed IWDrttita^ \0uklHyg ^GUARANTEE ^ .hop rode mark, to be free from defects ii, rkmsnship and msleriaU If examination . r any Firestone dealer or store dis-_ defer! in Ihe I read or cord body, it '■ yrzj,' will be repaired or an adjustment made or the cost of another Winter Tread, prorated j, ZS on trend wear and based on Ihe list price ii I riir—‘ *■-- *'---' ---------- '' rYosJ riirrent at the lime of adjnsiment 107-Piece TOOL SET 39®® Complete selection of select steel mechanic’s tools in handy all-metal carrying case. Includes combination wrench set, square dr(ve socket set, electrical wrench set, hackraw with blades, socket set, pry bsur, chisel, hex key set, open end wrench set, reversible ratdiet with attachments . .. amazing value for the money! 75c A Week • Liquidizes, shaves ice, blends, shreds, grates, grinds, purees, beats and chops a Big 46-ounce heatproof container a Extra large stainless steel cutters a New Neoprene clutch lets you lift off container and put it back while motor is running wliere your B^ar¥uys MllES more 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 FIFTY.FOTO THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1960 Cast Aveiia Brake Service 109 N.,C«n Avaimt OldMl lr«e* SMTk*" FORD CHEV, Othor Cors ok Low Prices FRONT END ALIGNMENT $5.95 Up FRONT WHEELS BALANCED $4.00 We Guarantee Our Work! •] ‘16’5 V Up to '58 BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT 'New' Rams Now Ready to Roll Against Lions Sunday __________ I . Detroit Still Orlick Named Pro of Year OLIVER BUiCK Has 40 Cars Under ‘695 REQUIRES $95 DOWN or OLD CAR Meathly Piyaeats $29.71 ei Leu Pei MeaUi 45 Dttyg on the First Payment ALL CARS WINTERIZED Many other fresh late MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 210 ORGHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-0101 Warred Orlick is the KJA Golf jProfetiaional-of the-Yrar tor 1960. I Election of Orlick. now coi j Dieting bii eighth year a» head I pro at Tam 0‘Shanter Country ^jQub in Orchard Lake^ Mich., waa|| Announced today by Harojd Sargent, president of the Profession-aI Golfers' Association of Ameri-[ca, at PGA headquarters in Dunedin. Fla. Ortick Is the first Mk-higan President's Dinner, Monday. Nov. 14.. In Phoenix, Ariz., as a hirt-light of the PGA’s 44th animal meeting. He will receive the PGA's GNt Professional-of-theYear award and, for his permanent possessto trophy awarded to honor the ory of the late Bob Harlow, founder of Golf World, weekly golf maga-ine. Thus Orlick will share the spotlight with the PGA's other hMxr I at the dinner, Arnold Pal-named Golfer of the Year: I tablished by the pOA In IW. Two nobles will be presented!'^■y Hebert, 1960 PT.A champion, to the 46 year old pro at the,"*^ *^e three additions to the PGA I Hall of Fame, Jimmy Demaret, Mike Brady and Fred McLeod. WARREN ORLICK ZEREX PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE WITH MR-8 OUTLASTS WINTER Ortlek « either as chairman or member of every one of its committees. Considered one of the foremost authorities on rules. Orlick is presently. Chairman of the Rules Committee of the PGA of America, A position heJiasJield-since 1954. He hat served as a member of rules eommittees and as a rules consultant for the Masters as well as other major rhampionahlps and Interuatloaal matches. Responsible for a splendid , prenticeshlp program, Oriick sees that the assistants in his golf shop are thoroughly seasoned in all Colt Triumph LA Staff Team Will Tough for Confident Make It Foes basis of all-around ability and contributions to the gnme of golf. The selection wns made by an anonymous committee of outstanding amntenr golfers. Orlick, a PGA member since 1932. got his start in golf as k caddy at Goosse lie Golf and Country Club, under professional Joe I>vtny. at the age of eight. He served his apprenticeship in De-vany's shop and goif has been his primary interest in life ever since, except for his three years' service France and Germany in World War If. He was elected president of the Michigan section of the PGA in completing his record of holding every office In the organization, in a^ition to serving a repeat of the performance the With the first victory of the 1960 season safely tucked away, a satisfying 30-lT triumph over the World Champion Baltimore Colts, the Detroit Lions hit the road for ther annual Western swing, meeting Los Angeles in the Coliseum, Sunday. Kickoff is 1:30 p.m. PST or 4:30 EST and the game will be televised back to Michigan. The Lions will be facing n Icnm that harn’t woa la ’SO but Ibe Rams have shown steady Im-provemeat in each oatiag. Last week, Los Angeles tied the Weel-ern Conference lending CUeago Bears, t4-Z4. In preceding games, Ike Rams were upended by Baltimore. SI-17, downed S4-S7 by Chicago, lost It-I to San Francisco, and were npeet by St. Louis, 4S-S1 in their opener. Coach Bob Waterfield of tlu Rams confidently feels his club is "ready to move.” A new system and a new coaching staff are now operating smoothly and the Ram personnel, always among the best in the NFL. figures to make things tough for league opponents from here on out. The Rams led the Bears in most stages of their game last week, only to see the Halas-men come on strong at the end for a tie. Coach George Wilson hopes for Two nip-and-tuck Qaas B football races going down the wire have some more key games to-moTrow starling another big weekend of high school play in the area. *• w ★ One of the top games of the sea-m if set for Troy where the Colts hope to celebrate homecoming by dumping Lake Orion out of iU tie for the Oakland B League lead with Fitzgerald. The Spartans should keep rolling against Oak Park. Wayne - Oaklaad pacewtter Lions turned in against the Colts. IV Lions were able to put a consistent "rush " on John Unitas throughout most of the game and the big break came when an errant pass late in the fourth quarter found its way into Dick Lane'.s arms and his 80-yard sprint closed the door on any Colt hopes for last second triumph. Other noteworthy items in the Lions triumph over the Colts was the apparent return to form of fuUback.Nick Pietrosante. 'The Plunger" rambled for 89 yards, with a career-topping 57-yard jaunt thrown in. for his best day since . . .u" ' / ......i last Thanksgiving Day. He got help pVses of the professional's duties. | from Dan Lewis at halfback, who One of thein. Ron Soper, i-ecpnfly,got away on a .'.l-yard .anter, to PccstVnt of the Michi- provide the Lions with their best k I. u rushing game of the still-young Others who now have their own NFL season t „ „ ■lubs are Huffman.Giu-y (Tod.)! Hie Uoils defense, which limited,' Country Oub: (,ene Bone. War-! the Colts' attack to 83 \ards wick Hills Golf and Country Qub. the ground, will be tested fullyj**** place' Grand Blanc; Ben Lula. Hillcre.st against the Rams "'"e for second and etc. Golf and Country Club, Mt. Clem-| Billy Wade, and Frank Ryan R*>yne was rated No. i by ens; Bob Dushand. Monroe GolfiJiandle most ^ the quarterbacking,members of the board and Country Club and Don D On-,chores for the Rams, although Bud-"P Humphrey of Baylor stUl is ,, ★ w * field Hills. 0 available. Each heads in this week's — I games with a 64) record. Ohio U. meets Western Michigan and Lenoir Rhyne takes on Orion and Lakers in B' Features light In Itw league at tranrh. Southern Thumb slate has unbeaten Anchor Bay at Dry-den, Armada at Almont, Memphis vs C^pac and New Haven at Brown aty. but oMild raa Into plenty of trouble as afiernoon guest of Bloomfield HUIs. Holly, hoping for a tille share, hosts last place .Milford. Hazel Park is expected to move nto a tie witin idle Ferndale for the Eastern Michigan's top rung by beating Mt. Clemens. Birmingham Seaholm should move up in the standings by winning at East Detroit and Port Huron visits Royal Oak Kimball. ★ ♦ * Rochester win be trying to find its winning ways again against L'Anse Creuse in the Tri-County after two successive beatings. Romeo will be on the road hoping lo upset Roseville. In tv South Central Conference, Millington lo nl Oxford to battle the Improved WUdeato while Imlny Oty goes after ita Trey standout Won Casa to hold its ranking. Defense has been the chief problem for both schools but Colt boon Bob McElreath says his nnit seems to be "jell- Avondale's aspirations have now dwindled to a alight chance for a title tie. The Jackets are at Qawson. West Bloomfield may still be minus quarterback Jeff Pries so fleet-footed Jack Newton will likely call plays. Bloomfield Hills still has soph star Roger Stewart out. Completing the W-O schedule will be Norfhville at Garkston and Oarenceville at Brighton. Country Day goes to Lamphere to meet the unbeaten Rams in an afternoon Central Suburban fea-tire. 4||, Madison hosts Carden City, Lapeer plays Grand Blanc, Roynl Onk Dondero vs. Wyandotte, Fraser is guest of Utica rnd Birmingham Groves goes to Grosse Pointe University School in other games. ' Saturday. Cranbrook is at West-!rn Reserve in an Inter-State game' and Waterford Our Lady of the TnonS /n/PTPSl/pr/ Lakes goes against its first varsity I JittfxeSteU competition playing Pontiac Emmanuel at Orchard Lake St. Mary. The annual St. Michael-St. Frederick affair headlines the Sunday slate. Orchard Lake St. Mary seeks its 3rd victory in a row at St. James, St. Geitient and St. Rita tangle in the probable championship duel and Royal Oak St. Mary Benedict in the Suburban Catholic League. Royal Oak Shrine is at Holy Redeemer and Farming-ton Our Lady plays St. Agatha in other divisions. Ohio University Returns to Top of Football Poll By The Asaoriated Press It is going to take an upset to break up the private battle Ohio University and Lenoir Rhyne are staging for tV No. 1 spot among the nation's small college football teams. ★ ★ * i After being ousted for one week| by Lenoir Rhyne, Ohio University' regained the top spot this week! by a slim margin of one point in! the opinion of the 8-man Associ-I ated Press board. ! Troy and Lake Orion will go Into their eontest in top shape physically nnless Dragon renter Mickey La.Magnm Is not available. He suffered an ankle sprain In practice. Orion must contain Teams From Both in Giants' Lefty SAN FRANCISCO 5 Mt. Clemens FE 3.7954 I 77 West Huron FE 84)424 THK PONTIAC PRKSS. THrRSJDAY. PC TOBKR 27. HKW FIFvrY-FIVK Upper Michigan. Skiers Get Sei PNH Coach Undorgoes Surgory at Ann Arbor /cruily llospiinl in Ann Arbor. Hw condition la lialed M soori. Ed RnW ftensWT coach at Pontiac Northern High ■School, underwent aurgery (or i ruptured diac yeet^rday at Uni- TteiidtrhiM «»a T hoapmma>d aev'cml weeka ago with ae\’ere leg paina. ' \ By United Preaa International I 'big ate* reoort. which are all {loon Lake are amolTg the plareaj The lirst anow (lakes acudded ''llhln tl mllea of Petoskey and staying open this winter which through the air of Northern and **Wch have llha or hart,’* aaM closed before." Jim Doherty. Edi-j Upper Michigan last week and aid D®n Ratfer, secretary-manager tor o( the Petoskey News-Review.; resort owners, hotel and motel op- •! *he Petoskey Regional Cham- reported. | I--J her o( Commerce. ’ ^ i The Jannary, February. March ' This "big six" resort lineup In-j |otol sales taxes lor Emmet 1 n---- Cooaly alone were it per cesit higher this year than In law. | Winter employment Is up. Two j Petookey otoreo wkich formerly i ctooed at the end of summer will slay open until nt least Christ ■' mas.” saM Ruffor, who otill • eratora rushed finishing touches to make ready (or a crowd o( winter -iravelert who now spend as much irt some towns as the summer lour- ntr ski trade this winter will keep resort hotels and motels open «hich closed down in past winters. It is encouraging some summer] sportswear stores to do the same eludes Boyne Mouhtain. a year-around resort with a skating rink and heated, enclosed swimming pool for added winter fun; Walloon HUU; Avalanche: Nub's Nob: Thunder Mountain, and Harbor Highlands. Rutter and others will go to the _ _ big ski shows in Detroit. Chicago iidg aaid all the motels remain open { The big item (or Ihe chanibcrs; of commen-e and ski, groups at j Traverse City and Manistee this] year is a "package deal ” lor! skiers, one attractive fre for lorig-1 ing, meals aild ski Rope privileges. Merle Lutz, secretary , of the Trtiverse City chamber, said the ski group there hat been having meetings to plan promotion, activities and facilities since July 17 this year. Holiday Hills and Hickory Hills are the main resorts In this area, with an elaborate new resort. Crystal Mountain, near Beulah being laid out. Lutz doesn't ski either All II 'Ibat was Just enough to put Pittsburgh ahead in both departments with 1.814 yards total and 1.203 in hte air. The Colts’ tecond-place totals are 1,786 and 1,1 The Philadelphia Eagles are good third in both departments with 1,757 yards total, through the ^r. The Cardinals, who won their second game in five starts at the expense of the non-winning Dallas Cowboys, gave up only 51 yards by rushing. That gave them an average yield of 3.0 yards on each of 140 rushes. Pittsburgh has allowed 3.1, Washington 3.6 and New York 3.7. The Eagles have averaged 46.4|‘l«™g winters now, at least from| yards on 19 punts, to 46.2 yards Thursday on. Here, lodging, mealsi for Pittsburgh and 45.4 for De-|«nd skiing are tied into a weekend | troit. I package deal going as low as $36| land ranging up to 870. I Oeveland's Browns, who have played only tour games—8 of the 13 duba have played six—still are ahead of them all in ground gaining. Paced by massive Jimmy Brown and Bobby Mitchell, they have gained 863 yards on their Florida A&M Gridders 1st in 2 Departments KANSAS CITY (APi-Fiorida A&M University’s Rattlers, who have defeated lour consecutive opponent.^, scoring 275 points to six, took the lead this week in total ottense and defense among the nation’s smaller colleges. The rampaging Rattlers have averaged 481.8 yards a game in four times out and allowed the opposition an average of 61 yards a game. The Rattlers have i average in rushing defease and rank second to Ottawa tKan.) University in rushing offense, with a 315.5 mark. dPINIVERY NIGHT TO f Atondoy throu0h Solvrday Man's iniulaftd hunting coat 16“ Ragular 18.98. Dacron* poly-Mtor insulotod, poplin outer ihall. Water repellent, zip closure, 9ome bog. S-M-l-XL. ’00% wool ploW. 'Du Ponfi ri$. T.M. Red, block. 1414-17. S.St hwiiHiig ahirt 588 Insulotad pants •8 12' coot in red or yellow. Zip fly, four pockets. Sizes 30-40, Shop new for oil hunt needs. 1.9S liMiitiiif mittoisi 1.77 Jutf soy . . . CHARGE IT" Dacron* insulated. Hood, zipper. 38-40. FAMOUS MAKE SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES Regular 138.^. Remington Rog. 14.M-Dacron* out'omotk 30j)6 rifle. Save. | | / ''* polyester insuloted. PEDERAL'S—DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 >«ek tolurday Camera Dept. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES I Wittig says the 18,000 skiers handled at the Manistee ski area is only a fraction of the skiers drawn! to the most popular and oldest ofj Michigan ski resorts, nearby Cadi’s Caberfae, in its 23rd sea-, this year. Polaroid 800 kit with photo electric shutter only down Earl Huckle. publisher of Ihe. Cadillac News, said a new areaj has been added to the 33 hills! already skied at Caberfae. "Ski! weeks," including instruction lrom| a former Olympics team coach, are ‘ being offer^ by Caberfae and the Chamber of Commerce for 837.50 to 869.50. Another whopping 50.000 to 60.0001 skiers are expected at Caberfae he (ore spring. Inslont picture! without troublesome light, dork, distonce mechonismsl Photo eye shutter does the job for youl Camera, flash, case included. Hove Polaroid 600 demonstration at Federal's, see how e^y it it to operatel Perfect Christmas gift. Ktystont K48A camgrg kiP >88 3 tens turret camera with telephoto, wide angle, regular lens. With cote, meter. Dt |ur 660 pnjMtor 57 •• 400' copocityl Easy threading, cleaning. Variable speed f1.6 A Ik" wide angle lent. Arfus C-3 matchmatie 47* Color-slide camera, built-in range finder, eintor lent, floth ot-tochmerrt, cote. JutP My CHARGE IT!’ SALE 8mm SALE #5 Dynachromt or #25 color film flRthbulbs 1Z lor 99* Get darker printi Top quality for indoor, oudoor. Sove. Pirsf quolity, famous "wk* GE or SyL vonio. Stock upl SALE 11.95 Starmito Koilak Factory •utborixod camera kit camora repair 8** M^icol Compact camera 1 with built-in flosh. 420 film,'d bolb^ Experts will repair your camera of 1 reosonobU prices. DOWNTOWN, AND DRAYTON PUINS WE'RE DEALHI6 NOW at Xhevy-Land’ BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! Let Us Show You Why People Who Buy At 'Chevy-Land' PAY LESS! //J k MATTHEWS/sS^HAReREAVES 631 Oakland > y at Cass '■ . FEderol 5-4161 riFTY-SIX * THE PONTIAC PRESSt THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1960 Widespread Road Construction Abuses Under Federal Government Investigation By Iam Fine n..« ,..7 « »"iUion road falturip. At leaat|way running Aeariy iV, mUetjOn other jbba, the-coosulUnts de- (Mtw. aad sdeinMeute b^-. Iout other roads in the Mate arejthrough the town of Lordsburg clared, the material was cither what the engineers call hi .a state which began settling, cracking, too coarse or had been ImDnperly at distress. land developing potholee before itjapplied. The State Highway Department!was halt completed in 1958. Con- What caused the Lonlsburg fall-is not under civil service and, crete sidewalks, gutters and curbs ure is stiU unclear Adams saw -4. im lU.I. ...4. _______,41...^_I___1-1_■ 't. 1^ ,1. .1 . . ' . -..-ihw* art SB imfenuiMU b/-tirmiacl M bb«* itatM •( Utt «*•( profnm t« build b tSI-bUUaa aM-vofk bf lupurlitfawbyi. 1^7 art rtamload la UU> third at a four.^rt •»rlM oa^rocrm and probitaia at By BEM PRICE WASHINGTON (APi-Some of the problems encountered nation't huge highway construc-tioii program may be illustrated by a look at experiences in New Mexico. Missouri and Ohio. therefore^ there is little job security. Who gets what job ia often matter of politics. Owr the past 10 yean there have been 01 occu-penta in the department's 11 top appointive jobe. settled or buckled. ihe built the roed to sUtc specifl- * * * I csUons. In June 1960. a New Mex- The stale estimates another! >co icKislalive committee began an $4T7,008 will be needed to put the road in shape. (The federal government says a highway should be trouble-free lor 20 yeon with normal maintenance, i On July iS. I960, L. D. Wilson resigned as chief engineer, com-l ^ plainli^ the highway commission-j“®ADS TOO BUCK , era had aakad him In *‘dn thinval Thera were other .After two days of hearings, attorney general declared committee was not properly authorized, and the probe collapsed. ' During the brief hearings Le-|land Doty.- state supervisor at New Mexico has had a series «» •»«* •»*"> to “do thingsj There were other headaches onji^^burg; told the ' lawmakers Ibordering on the dIshoneM." W|l,|New Mexico', pari.of the big m bSTsS including a J1-million road failure. In submitting claims to the U.~ Bureau of Public Roads for re- . now in AISSTOI, lias offered way pr^aro. «»»»»«»»* of _ was the dav. to teMify under oath. . llijLBeJteLwd-G .mfered 1 --------- A sUte legisiaUve conimitteel™^ material delivered, and constnic- imbursemenf. ihe state's psper-hired the management consultanttop coat to provide trac-jj^^ problema. work was deenu-d so inadequate|firm of Booz-Allen and Hamilton!**®^ pavement resulted. ! * # * the federal government is of San Francisco to study the; ^-l*®** *t Santa Rosa and Topi Testimony brought out t IJI- ________. _____... 1.1_1_ ___.____• .nf TTia WnrM nanr ni-anta hava . withholding payments $6 million. In Missouri, a federal grand jury at St. Louis has begun an inquiry into alleged among suppliers of highway steel. The investigation followed complaints from contractors that certain steel suppliers refused to bid against each other and that prices appeared to be rigged. Nine companies are involved. it it In Ohio, the construction program under its present director, Everett Preston, seems to highway department. Among other things, 1: "Contractors who object to state-employed project engineer deciaionB carry their appeals direct to the highway commission or chief engineer—and people at the top have often overruM the project erigineers.'' On July 24, 1959.. Commissioner! H. E. Leonard i-equeited the: transfer of an assistant district; engineer, John Roberts, from Al-| buquerque. Wilson, then chief engineer, said the transfer Was made because Roberts .of me World, near Grants. haveijJ'VJ-'^;;;",*'" developed cracks and potholes. ^ ^ * *2^ was laid in subfreezing weather. Both Adams and Doty testified that to the best of their knowledge. no asphalt was put down New Me> roads are so slic^ that speed lim-are reduced / in wet weather. In their repoi Booz-Alten and Hamlllon said the Uterial used was "borderline leveling out toward an orderly i contractors. Lmnard de- $300 million-a-year business — but | It was not always quite so orderly.!resigns TNDER PRESSl'RE' When Preston took office ini Last August, Paris Jordan. 83-^ Febrvary 1959, he discovered thatjsistant district engineer at Ros-the previous administration had;well, resigned rather than accept let 21 last-minute highway con-|a demotion. He said he had been traots. He discovered also that the pm under pressure to approve contractors couldn't go to work because the state had faded tO' acquire rlghts-oC-way. Work was delayed three to six months. No one has yet analyzed whether the land for these projecU cost more than it would have coat under normal procedures. TROUBLE IN COURT Like many states, Ohio also has a land problem. Right now there are over 1,000 cases pending in court. Under the previous administration, the state made offers to purchase land on a take-it-or-leave-it basis. Many land osmers left it and went to court where Juries have proved generous. Another factor apparently has complicated Ohio’s land pc^lenk. Ray J. Glaze, Highway Department attorney, said in an inter-..view some evidence exists that a few attorneys had been aoMctttng knd suits from disgruntled own- payment of $6,000 to contractor Jack A^ms for extra work per-formed!.' Jordan said he didn't I think Adams wai entitled to the money. ! The present chief engineer, D.B.I Dixon, says Jordan was not put under any pressure, that he was' demoted because of his "inability | to supervise construction prop-! erly. Adams built the road at Lords-; burg, N.M., which is now classed; as g failure. On this project, the! federal government is withhoidlng| payment of more than $200,000 until the road la brought up to fed-| era! standards. The state has paid! Adams in ' Involved was a $1,096,000 contract—a stretch of four-lane hlgh- , Glaze added, however, thai ■“•olicitalioh—a violation of American Bar Association canon»-was done so subtly it would be almost impossible to prove. Some Ohioans are still grumbling over the 11-month delay in opening a leg of the Interstate route between Columbus and Qeveland. The delay has been attributed to a contracting Ilrm which was overextended financially but was nevertheless permitted to complete the work. DISTRESS ROADS In New Mexico, a wide variety of problems arose. It has had Many Students Might Mutter: Et Tu, Richard? GRAND RAPID.S (UPD - Vico President Richard Nixon, a noted, speaker in Ihe Engli-sii language, | showed versitility today in going: to bat lor Latin, which is consid-i Philip H Davidson, an Easti Grand Rapids High School student! studying Latin, asked the Repub-! lican vice-pre-sidential nominee lor an opinion on studying 'Latin. Nixon replied in a^ letter written, in Latin which w:as translated as. lollows: “Latin was oue of niy favorite •ttbjecis when 1 was In high ' M-hool, and I appreciate ,>our wanting to have my thoughts on the value of its study. "In my opinion, those courses j were extremely beneficial to i in development of lineal thinking and gave me a better understand-i ing of English grammatical con-; "I am sure you will agree that! these qualities are important no! matter what one chooses as a pro-1 fession.” Car Output Figures Up Over Last Week DETROIT (UPI) 1- The Auto-bobile Blaoufacturera Association reported today that U.8. automakers ttvned out 146.933 cars and 16.257 trucks and buses last week, for a totol of 163,190 vehicles. This compared with 144,614 cars I and 17,M tnipks and buaaa built in the previooB week. Through Oct. 22 the total output for I960 was 6,406.496 vehicles, compared with 5.728;424 to t}w same period last year. THE PONTIAC: PRKSS. TtiUHSt)AV: UCTOBKK 27. louo fji^ess Efei^e i ' ■ '-.4 Futures Hold Steady in Moderate Trade CHICAGO (AP* — Grain futui'es prices were mostly steady to slightly easier in moderate dealings the board of trade today. Some export demand accounted for steadiness in com early in the session, particularly in the May and July contracts. Wheat was traded within a very narrow range. Only a small commercial demand was noted. Buying was mostly in the nearby months. The 1961 crop positions eased with selling attributed to favorable conditions in the winter wlipat territory and further easing of Jlse ptice of gold abmd. Grain Prices ____________... ................. PpWk Jonitluin. bu.................3.15 Appici, Morthtni Sdt bu. 3 IS AppiM. ittcinwia'^Ki. ................|;S Appte Cldtr. « gau . . Orap«a Csneord. pk. l.»7S Dae . 2.01 >« Mar . . 2.00s Ma; 1.00s Jljr 1.00s , Ry« Publishers See Nixon Victory Survey Indicates Over 60 Per Cent Think GOI Will Win Their Areas MARKETS (Market Gains The loUowing are top Prices A covering sales of locally grown I Hfn/inn UR produce brought to the Farmer’s I* I’"jJ Market by growers and sold by them, in wholesale package lptt.i nkw YORK liPi-The stock taii,, ^tations are. fumiahed by the ket carriM lu recovery driver w^it Bureau of Markets, as of into the se<>ond iifssion in quiet I Wednesday. trading early this aftemuon. ; Datroit Produca fractions to a point or so whll'> n numbec of higher-priced or volatile issues stretched gains to 3 or 1 points. ! Brokers saw the upward nMv | at primarily a ronlinuation of a ! I tecknical rebound from a aharp : ^^1 deoUne to a two-year low. .1 siS It was assisted, however, by " iHthe Federal Reserve action to :x I'H pand the lending power of banks. *•.* Another helpful money fac’or w;n the cut In the BritiKh ImnU rate, making it less tempting tor American capital Ur invest ovorreas an 1 more inviting tor donicsMc s'oei; 15 purchases. Auto sale.s wen* risin;;. » WOWS ADVANCKS jj The market was higher at the IS start in heavy trading, then kept J or bettered gains as dealings 0 slacken^. It was a broad advance. * taking in steels, rails, auios, ; utilities, coppers, chemicals, air-crafts and other major sections. ■ 2;4| * w * VKOBTABUCa Bmu dos. beb*. Bwt) topped, bu.............. Broccoli, do*, bchi. ObbbAt*. bu...................... Cbbbbge. Curly, bu. Cabbti*. Rbd, bu................. Cbbbsft. Sorouu. bo ........... Carrot*, doi. bch*............... Carrot*, Topped, bu. ............ Caullllower, dM. . " Celery, doa. italk*............. Celtry, FaaeaL 2H doa. irate Fennel, doa. bch*. Oourdi, >4 bu.................. Borseradwb, pk................. lewkl,* doa!* beht.'***', . Onleni. dry, SO Iba............. Onion*, tretn. doa. bcha. . .. Paraley Curly, dos. beba......... Parsley, root, bebt............ Parsnip*, dol. Pa^............. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. ' Peppers, Svaet, bu Potatoe*. 50-lb. bag Pnmpkina, bu................... Radlahaa. Black. >. bu. Radiihea, Kad, do*, bcha......... Radlahct. Wbtle. dot. bebt....... Rutabaga*, bu.............. Sguaih, Acorn, bu. . ........... Bquasb, Buttercup, bu. r______ Sbuaih. Butternut, bu............ SquMb. Oelleiaui, bu............ Bquaih. Hubbard, t* bu. Tomatoes, li-lb. bakt. Tomatoaa. bu.............. i:Tf CHICAGO (APi — A weekly trade newspaper. Publishers’ Auxiliary, says most of the 3,tl7 editors and publishers it has polled think the Republican National Ticket will win the Nov. election. it * * Publishers' Auxiliary said its poll covered all 50 states and disclosed that 62.3 per cent of the weekly newspaper executives think their communities support Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge. Of the daily newspaper officials polled, 61.8 per cent believe their communities support the Repub- 8.Tr;**Ca? Collard, bv tndlvr, bu. Kal». bii .. The Auxiliary said weekly news-papersmen favor Nixon in 36 states with a total of 414 electoral "votes. lOaily newspapermen ijlve Nixon 32 states with 379 electoral votes. A candidate needs News in Brief FIl'Ty-SKV'K.V LOS ANCELItS 'AI’i-Backera of Democratic nornmee Jolin F. ™ "°***\iViSSS*Srk OM 22 HIS M«« 2. ttel K«fui«dy 6o€k#rs ta GoH in Nixon'i Back Yard Kennedy Wednesday announced t one-day golf lournmncnt wilt be h^ld Nov. 4 as a (uiul raising affair tot bis presidential (umpMign The site will be iho raliforniu ____ ^ntry Oub In n.«,by WhMiier home of Vice President RichaiMehu bwa Miwd ti? nessayaHMr^o ^around normal. Fractional lossi^'s •J JJiwere taken by Homestake. r)ome| ■ ruiMines and McIntyre Porcupine. . 2.2^1 KennecoU spurted a couple of : 2 2ii points in response to a sharp i rs i . lisi •» earnings. American SlX NoW Kule After KloodlcSS ('OUD ....t2» Smeltbig was up a poln' -... HAKBINGKK (IF HALMIWKK.N - Broom sticking her way neniss a haivrsi moon i.s pts’lly Betty I'lencr, 18, of Waterford Township, a it- minder that the pre-MHlIoweon "Midnight Mad ness" sale is Friday iil Tel-Hnron Shopping Hotly is a cashier at the center fraction. 1 >5 Polaroid recovered more than T Jj'points. International Business Ma j chines rose more than 3-and Texa.s I Instruments more than 2. Eastman 1 Kodak was ahead more than DrrRoiTr'oMT'iT'^AF'i-Pricpt gainers responded to favor l»uDd^^d«^iiv*red Dbtroit for Ko. i qua)- able chart patterns, brokers said «W-22; light type ^, fx. &e,.‘T TbVl New York Stocks Birred Rock 12-23: duck^j (Ewty Morning Quotstlonii Turaip^ bu.' ..ii’.’. Poultry and Eggs DBTROrr rOULTBY ..J3IT. Oct. 27 lAr ~— d delivered Detroit fi Ung* 2 DBTIOIT EOGW 27 (AFI—Price* paid *t roeetm* delivered 30 doini esua — 20 50-22 -. _____, . A burglary the Providence "qw^hofce*he^fer^*• Mission Baptist OHirch, 311 Bag- ' ley St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. It has not been determined what was taken. DtTROIT. .... .. per doien by flrtt to Detroit; Icon In 3. . fumer* trade llncludlnc n.S Whlte-^rade A Jumbo 63-57t4; extra large 55^7; large 53-50; brown*—grade A large 60-51; medium 42-44; *mall 31-34. Livestock • nxTROiT vivasTOCK DtTROIT lAPi—Cattle compared with lit week slaughter steer* strong to 25c higher, after opening tbe week etcady slaughter heifers steady; cows slaady' ®® hlSher; load high choice lOM Ib. iteeri 20.40; mott choice steers H ‘‘®*" « choice steers 1150-llAa lb. 25 00-20.00; good to low s 22 50-25.15; standard steers utility steers 17.60.20 50; heifers 21 75-24 25; good to heifers 22.50.21 7S; standard Figure after decimal point* Admiral Tlr Reduc lined Ch lilted Sirs lilts Chat lUrm Ltd -Im timn 04.4 Kellogg ... 40 7 Kelsey Hay . 03.4 KennecoU ... 33 0 KImb Clk . » 0 Kresge. 88 .roger _OF Glass Ub McN&L . 10.1 ; £/ Salvador Chief Flees Bradway Bl .......'?t Marian It.ehser Rd between food Around 500 lb stock 1* Ji.oo. Ftw r-' ■ — Boeing Air Bohn Alum B9.r- HI” i utIUty 15.00-25. Robert S, Vance. 158 Perkins St„ reported to Pontiac police yesterday that thieves stole a tool box containing tools and TV tubes 11*®®* •"<* *««. higho'rT - from his car. parked in Irani of ;ol5rT«^’'^;,^ Mrs. Ruth Taylor, S87 W. Grand T ** —^___________ ];rs*port^^d^o":=?de;s Castro sen* Greeting, yesterday that 19 books of trading |to North Korean Premier stamps, a clock, and a bronze I ornament were stolen from her I TOKYO (AP)—Prime Minister Fidel Castro of CMba has sent a cable of greetings to North Korean Premier Kim II Sung ii'i Mwek frk 424 Manning Arnico StI 51 Martin Co Armour a Co 31.5 Mwy D Sir j, j {.p 13.1 Merck 25.2 M«rr Ch Ai 8 « } Mpls Hon 3® ! Minn M A; M. 21 5 Minn PAL •5 * Monsan Ch . 5® 4 Mont Ward . Mot Wheel. . SJ- Motorola •< * Itiiatlar Wr iS Nat Cash R ^ >b Soup te.f g»l OHry Dry ...... 21.7 Nat Gyp* Fac_ ... 21.1 Ui,‘ ... a' ob ..iryslor CTark Iqulp !! rt.7 OwVni''iil Ol Coca Cola ... 54.5 Fae O B Cl Colg Falm 21.3 Fan A W A Strongarm President Jo.se Ma-a Lemus, 49. had vani.shod.j| There wera reports the soldier- president wag seeking refuge in -. „ . ... suo The coup came after two months ^.Hbbortnr Ibe, I l^niu. «.,d ,h, demonaraltoL, were the work ol Communists and tClerks at the Biltmore Hotel in i-etaliated with a police erackdowni * ,/ Guatemala City said a reserva-jin wliich about 300 persons were^ ^ reireaeniM ~ tion had bhen booked for Lemus jailed. The government pm-l ^ jj jiand "we are still waiting for claimed a stale of siege-a modi-1 The reliel leader charged Lemus .................-.... 30|hini.’’ Guatemalan officials said^icd form of martial law-on Sept. .-ommunism as a i^ilticallHfr o?'^rSr?.:..‘.“n ........................ 5,4 they had no offitial knowltHige ofThe Salvador University facult.v ^,,^,^,, it A A putt' Ilculon Law Art III. F P" Counly-.^Fro*»cutlrg AUornsij^ Sheriff. | II Window ras«m«iiti Miso. asms I shads*. * Only th* right, tItU. i IrUonnsll Product*. Ir Iw property will b« o Thr terms of psymeni lutlonal a____________ CnnstlluUsnal Amtndmtnt N posed Amendment e MIchle*----------- ifKnoo. n...r.cs. Cunstltuilonal Amendmepi No. 3—Fro-j ■rllfled check, cashicr’t check or money rder Oct. 27. 1555 ALUM SIDING Conslltultonal A jJJ lhe fleeing presidenl i -aiTused the puliee of brutality and l-Fro-ion s. Are ' ititutlon r iveo" Opening • lOl I tinie went on strike. Ttiousands gatheitd outside as "llw lies harmed the cause liberty llll•oughoul the hen phere," Fortin said » of II I ihill be opened at 7 o'clorh li home. Fall sale. Large ■ I apple.s, hand picked apple.s, all v Fresh sweet Cider, large s the establishment of diplomatic I relations between the two coun-bushel. cooking onions 10 lbs. tor Pyongyang said to- 49c, 50 lb. bag 81.95. Orocerles.loay meats, beer, wine, and liquor to take out. Hottrs 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 7 days a week. RITTERS FARM MARKET. 3225 W. Huron St. FE 8-3911. " adv. Bammage ^wFe; St. Vliieent's Hall, Parke St.. Sat., 8 to noon. —Adv. j Rnaunage Sale. Fri., 6 to 8 p.m.. Sat. 9^BJn. to 12 noon. First Pres-: byteriin Church. W. Huron St i —Adv. i Rnmniafe Sale, Nursery Sebool,! All Saints Episcopal Church gym. m W. Pike. pn.. Oct. 28. noon to 4 p.m. —Adv. Rnminage Sale. Oct. 29th. T:S9i to 2 pjn. D.A.V Auglllaiy. 199! Auburn Ave. —Adv . Rammage and Bake Sale, First! United ftntecoetal Church, ... Oreen Street. Sat.,-Oct. 39th. 9 to 1. -Adv. 2 Sale. Fri.. Oct. 29. 19 ____ .. . pjn. Saint Andrews Church. 5301 Hatchery Rd. Drayton Plains. —Adv. Name Game Is New Cate Entertainment By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—"What's in a name?” Shakespeare wanted 2 to know. It Conway Twitty married Kitty Carlisle, Kitty Carlisle ^ would be Kitty Twitty. If Lucius Beebe’d married Phoebe Snow. she’d be Phoebe Beebe. If F’aye Emerson'd ^ cared for Johnnie Ray. she could have wound iH> Faye Ray; If Wanda Hale’d married Henry Fonda, she’d have been Wanda .Fonda, and if July Garland'd really been enamored of Howdy Doodle, she could have been Judy Doodle Pretty silly? Mayy Louise Wilson sings about it at the Upstairs at the Downstairs, thanks to the lyrics by Jack Holmes. And—asks Michael.Avalone—are you ever confused by James Darren, Bobby Darin, William Wyler, Billy Wilder, Ingrid Bergman. Ingman Bergman, Ingemar Johansson. Mel Ferrer, Jose Ferrer, Vince Gardenia. Harry Guardlno, Michael Gazzo, Ben Gazzara, Lisa Kir':, rayuu Klrt. JO. * J..U, J.rr, J.,ry U. L.wW Mo WILSON rOFP HPOT-Ma|) locales San Salvad™’. lapital of E| Salvador, where a six-man junta Keiz'>.1 power Wednesday frofii Fhesi-denl Jose' Maria Lemus in .. hioodk-iis coup. Lemus fled lo neighboring Guatemala, it is w' lieved. New 1960 OLDSMOBILES and CADILLACS I Fobulous Prices All Colors and Equipment Jerome 0|d$ Cadillac 280 South Soginow Str««t FE 3-7021 ___________ Joslyn and Third St., Fri.. Oct. 28. 2 pjn. to 8 pjn. Sat., Oct. 29; I ajn. to 3 pjn. —Adv. Rununi^. Abo_ white formal samples, ftl. Trl o aTVJ’THf. BuU(ilng.l68b'Walton ■ - ton Plalnis. • —Adv. ROLFE H;*SMITH Realtors Elect Rohe H. Smith 1961 President t Sale, Sat, Oet 29, 9 ___________Bu ' ■■ ‘"■ Blvd., Drayton ■aam iseei uiissscr, di***., w*. 19th. 1-8 pjn. Youth Center, Uke Orion. Adults 8150, Children under 13 75c, tOMler 8 free. *'*“ BaasiWMic Safe. Sattsrday, Oet. 39. 8:30 to 1. Orchard Lake (immunity Church. 5171 Commerce ernized chandeliers, bedroom, kttohen, haU ftictures. Michigan fluorcacent. 393 OrcbUtd. Ave. -Adv. BKiwlutc Safe. Fire* Ceaifrega-tlonal Church. Friday, > *-»>' to 4 pjn. Saturday. I to 10 Adv. Goodman Ace was confused by some names of movie stars on bis TV set: “Va Card” and *'Ark Gab.” That’s what comes, he says, of having an old-style narrow screen, that cuts off half the star’s name. (Ava Gardner and Clark Gable.! Candy Jones tells me her Career Girl DB Oii'cV 32 J School urges gals to reduce their der-os 4^^ smaller a glfps fanny, the 22? *’*M®*’ *'*'■ confidence, ” says Candy «*iwho added that Marilyn Monroe and " Froptat Co. L Radr Masala J ShatUrproot Rolfe H. Smith, a Pcmtiac real-ir, has been elected 1961 president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors. Ttie board of directors elected Raymond L. O'Neil vice president and Joseph Kosik secretary. Kenneth G. Hempstead was re-elected treasurer. Replacing outgoing president James Clarkson Jan. 1, Smith is a diiWtor pf the organization and has served as vice president and! secretary. j All the new ofticers have itffi- {}5i,‘*xhar* ces within Ponfiac. Smith and Frtv. mr ■ Hnnpttead live in Independence Mraia*ato Township, O'NfU^ In Waterford Township and Kosik in Oakland iSm ^ Township. • im BoOkcr Ch . Indut^Mr iS[[ii?cJS. ; 25.4 profitably do as her toi*Blf2ilh . tiaa StVi Eot do-“get down on a hard floor JJ J wihoo a ci.: 84; and roll It off. And we take the upper in» , •!« T»to‘a"xiw Jf:i|thlgh bulge off with a kltchep roUlng ffi crk.»J ; 2a:j JSjy»P\gS^iSa;Phi. Candy said Audrey Hepburn, ‘ ' j Sandra Dee, Mitzl Gaynor and Dina fc”?®»pwI?co* Merrill have Ideal figures: "they’re not ur sMmoi point* in the bustle.” I asked Candy If she ^ *•» j2s follows her own prescription. “I’ve ij 2 been rolling on hard floors without S lia carpets for years,” she assured me. ; Bautemaal C ibtr Ce...... on Par With '59 Figures KALAMAZ(X) (APi - The Upjohn Co., a pharmaceutical manufacturer, reported Wednesday net profits of $17.451,000. equal to $1.24 per share...ia..thg..nine^.months ended .Sept. ,’tO. compared with $18,429,000, or $1.31 a share, in the rompaiable 1959 months. Upjohn reported a sales gain, to $118,751,000 from $117,946,000. Third quarter sales, howev*. were off 7.5 per cent and profits oil 19.4 jfrom 1959'g third quarter, highest jin both categories in the com-ipany’g history. | HanolacturUit Cs... rpreod^O^ Carp. V«rMm Oiotor A MITZI II aaeti DOW JONBS t FJI. 35 indf mat np 4.n 35 RkU* 135 55 np 1.55 15 out*. 52.45 up 5.52 tt Slock* 152 75 np 1.53 intloc City Comml*cl 1} | THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . ® *{ ' NOTICI OF FDBUC H8ARINO I Mickey Rooneyll sub for Milton Berle.at Us Vegas when h;.*'b!S5!' t*e«eV*i^d*br*^hJ fTncle Mlltle does hU TV bowling shows ... Mrs. John Ken-.................- *“ nedy’s getting big-money offers for Tier oil paintings . . . ★ ★ ★ / » EARL’S PEARLS: Altmphy Is a cise of ^ying for a stA)-' scription to a magazine that ish’t ^Ing published anymore— ★ dr ★ laditM luii* mn Stock* I Henry, Morgan. SSi iKa 1S.5 SrS, TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jack Wakefield met an aging.t,?," 33S5 ins ‘m whose figure was once a legend—but the legend Is' SywdirSf 2M4 iSr‘555 map®**''"*"* to "P"»d. lai 1S1 (Copyright, 19691 p.m. BBT ml the Corainlulon ____________ in the etty HnU. for tbe porpotc of smcDdliit the ZoDlos’ Mop of Ordhianco' No. 544 known ■* the Bulldlog Zom{ Ordinance to mono to Commordal 1 tho foUowlnf doicrlhea pcopeny: Lot* 4 and 5 A***«aor'* Flat n Bralnard * SiibdtTtslon: 8J, 55 It. of N. 122 (I of W. 144 ft. of Lot i • / N 35 ft. of W. 14in of Lot 3 - — ^ y, ,4, J, ^ Doted Octobor 35. lfS« For All of Yoar Inouranco Needs ... • HOME OWNERS • AUTO • LIFE • FLOATER POLICIES • MARINE • ACCIDENT H. W. Huttenlocher Agency "In.Miinnte and Hands af All Types" 30e - 320 BikM lMf* r---- JE 4-1551 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled a public hearing for Tuesday, November 1, 1960 at 8 p.m. EST in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Construct Water Main in the following streets: Ypsilanti Avenue from W. line A.P, 107 tp Baldwin Avenue. For further information see legal notice. Interested property owners are urged to appear. By order of the City Commission. Dated: October 26, I960. ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk I . A. FIFTV'-F.IGHT _______ ( jt •hall - __________ . accardlBf ta Iroatao fSttiif upao fKiar »ld? ol. ArwiM.traia W Itar a P 107 vIb Avraua •hall coatutuu tb« u aaaaaaaiaat dlMrlrt M dafrar M. af tha a*tlBiaird ca»l aBd — ibartef BBd that . 04.030 U of •BBtM coat and aapaBaft thrrtof ^bM treat Jha Watar Improaaoiai ■O' That th---------- PbbIIbc, Mlcbltaa • mlaataa Chambar an • a chict p at to r ahjactiaao that mar Datad Octohar H lOM •ral Elactlen Bill h _DealtiNoficR ADKim OCT ot^BlTlla. aia orhaia^ daaiih-itr ef J T and Vara Adklna, drer iranddauihur ar~Mr and Mra. 5 A •prulll Bad Mr aad Mra t D AdOlBt 4«tr altur a{ Taraaa. Jaalcr Paaiala and Ddfc-ors Adklna Puaaral aarrlaa Bill ka held Saadat, Oct 30. at I p m frem tha C P RMriaaB Pu-nrral Honr. Ortonvilla. *llh Ra* Rot Roiruff arridatlBo iBlarmoat Jn Or^vliu CamaUrT^_ _ : £ORICR OCT 30,_I0^ LiO h' i THp POXTIM^ PRKSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER J7. 1980 —«^Wi^ » j. M«ip W«iite4-Pwii>l^ ^ ATTENTION! idal iraa ra«M varfc far anall- hudlaV^aB madT I awr% asa. » la Oi •llh fikSLuST I Lake Thursday at 0 D m at Daaalaoa. JohBi funaral Hama P«£i?it •rrvica Bill ka held Pridar. Ott M. at 10 a m froai Rt Patrttk Church Inlarmant in Ml Ollral -ramalary. Datrolt Kr. DaCanlck I • 111 lla IB etata at tha Doaelton- I ORDRNICK. OCT thy M.. 3071 Ri....... Haldhtt. ua 00. kalorad Blla at i Wi.ham Oruanlck. daat iBothar Jah CaU .Mr. Ravada. OR a-w.3 3 p.ai ta A P.BI tnrg 10 TO ■ 10 TO "travrl Ihroaibaut Mlchlaan Oaad pay-iBf /ok with draatadaa altb llta firm Haadicappad aaya " captabla Ap^y ta MIchIcaB ■ /ppiy____________________ FREE tOVS —FUN , Hava a TOT C1W«T TOT Mrty Chrlat- ma^CaU _1«M71I. HWiRWOlS^ lART'liTTIRd: Pdrt or fuU UiM lira _ Thun CAB ORIVina POLL lima 430 Orchard Lk . BiJdhii^ Sg^lcf ^a ‘•Ld"?i3S55^^ Ua^: APO«AN*IIOORO « OIB. ^ _ tan. bland hair autoad. Mack * loa aaaa. Pat. VIeiaity Narthara Hlah irpaMara _ aad Paatharataaa. Oaaarmu re- ««naM - adlacauISaaJ^’ ■ ML VBBUW i^auaowHia PEMALI BEAOLE, LATT fidnmrM-UC-COknACm I «a.ta. • I !Tr !• Bchofll UlO Ciintoartiia ltd Pracirct 1-Plra Station No 1 4StO Waal Walton Blvd PiBcrart »-^irttartord Viltaoa Sahaat 4341 Staffaai St Practnet 4- Wtlltama Lake S< hool MIO Airport Rd Praatact 0—WaMrford Toanthlp Hon 4000 W Huron SI Praalnct 0—Hudson Corari Si hool 1100 Scott l.aka Rd • Scbool. lois ProcincI 0—wmtorn B Praclnrt 14—Orsy School. 3011 Pontloc Lk Rd Praclnct 17 Wlllltm Austin School, 001 0 wiadlnt Dr Proclact 10—Waterford Caalar I 1011 Airport Rd l\)r IJw purpow of alaclino tha f Nstlenol Prasidani and VIca-Prr of iha Unitad SMtas •aniotiva County—proaacutlni Attornay Shari County Traisurar. Clark-Ratlatar Daada. Auditor Ron-Partlaan Elactloo for t1 Incraoalat l__________ Conatltutlonal Amandmanl No. j—Pro , pwed Amandmant to Bactlon 4. Articlai XVII of tha lUchltan Coaatltutlon! ralotlaa to Conalttutlantl Convantlons j Alao Any additional Amandmanta or! a------— .W-. ^ .ubmiltad I Oponlnt ond Cloa-110 PA 1004 ! •^a. r praacril 1 ba olio ►lactlon Bin ba opan' JAMES E 8BET1RUN, ToBnahlp Clark Oat 10. Not. 4. 1000 «P«CTAL ASBESSMENT Curb. tuiUr. iradc, grav«i a^d rtlaitd work on Cameron Avenue To Victor DeMlno Jr . Thomae Mont-Margaret L. Mc-Obee. Milford L. Hayward. A. J. Miller Inc. Mr Barton. Utile Ceppertmlth! i mT"h\|.* MWl.ar"Jt"*Mi*,.^”Jfr- Burnati. Robert BoBan. Ulchnal Loklm-■ B_ Andar.on Loo Horrla. Ell Roaar.».„ chat. Jamea R. Mkhitan Mta. ... ........ •*—— Milton Poltt. EdBli Raui and Andrea Ban-] las. Ruuall W. Carlson. — William L Von-1 mijiun nmr.. aoBin -y ■dBord P. Bohr. Clwrlas O. Mottbaws. Mabel and Bryant ConaGy ' Juan Arellano. Doyla Painter. Butane Bnakatia Raymond J Shlndorf, Thomni CMIIos. Maofle Spohn. i Othn R Crnndall. J L Hayaa. Ruasall' Thmarw Ralph P. Runtna. Mr Clancy,. PIrat ^ptlst Church. J B Oammey. John S. Crouch, Stephan A. Ktyn Cot- i vjta Steely. Mr Martin Mr Turyay. Mr ' Malone. Kenneth E»aart, M P Lokin-. •n a-------- ^D«w, Ernaat A Thordy- ift. C * V r. Inc. ----------. That tha roll of larlal Assassmant haratofora mode 1 ^'’Jij^*****®' **'• purpose of immlsalOD decided should ba potd' irna by special assaasmaal tor the! ** ail? ra!ata?'’Bofk**on ?a"^ CTIy nark NOTICE OP PUBLIC BALE NoUca^ls hereby ^(van^by the undar- a?^*So'p*m 'at *3ms Bt^ha wn.' Mad i-aon Halohta, Oakland County. Mlchlaan public anla of a ltS« OMC Tractor baar-fne aerial number 031AXI0I3. Bill ha held, for cash to the hlahrst bidder lotpocUon tbaraot may ba made ar 1107S Stapbanaen. Madlaon BaliMs Oakland County. Mkhloao. the' place of atoreia Dated: October 10 lOOT MANUPACTDRERS NAIIONM. Bank op Detroit Datroli Bv Oct 1 1. Michuan OROtNANCX No 1410 ASsptad—October IS. lOtn EnsMvs—NovaSibar 4. 1000 An ordMAnca I-------" * of Ordinance No. OtSliwnca of tha oMIift to aatd S lf.>. The Otty of PentUc ordains Section 1 That acetloa 10 of Ordl-Baaec No on ho and tha aama Is hereby aaMBdod by addtai to said Baaiaa 10. 1 amend 0 rm or corpora-II canopy obs- el ond aupportad In tha ibU poata on tha IoIIob. ___f ^ oblsUisd from thv CRy Coi^laaion on the stondnrd form of ..jttac of Ilmtta of I1IS.SM personal liability and proparty damato for oaa aaetdeat. aad OM.OM tor aU acetdeats. Ppiley of laauraaco to bo opprortd by City Attoraoy 1 Aad condltioaad turthor that lha Uaaaaoo ahall dofaad aad aaet harmlaaa the City af Pontiac tnm aU aalta at UabUlty orlalat out of Um pcnalsiloo ffantod. 4. That aald aaaahy aBateco shan ba cdiatructad ta accordaaca wtih plaaa and -----‘Iona la approyad by Iht City sjt Dopartmoat. > 1 All ordlaABCoa or aarta ol .............boraBlth ora, . Thif ordlBaac* ahan taka I aye from and after Ita poiaopa —-------'--‘oa of tha CUy of ‘ MUaod by tha City Coaaita-day af Oatabor. A..D. IMS PHILIP B BOSPSTOH Itayar ADA R. BVAHB o5‘V)Sfil R E 5 U L T S ? TRY W A N T, A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 t urusnlck: dear ...... ... Baairlea Dudley. Mra. Helen Rlupalla. Mildred. UIHon. EdBord and Horry Vina PunarsI , service Bill be held iS'ldny. Oct ro St 3 pra Irora the Auburn Halihis Prasbyterlsn Church vUh Rev r Wlllinin Palmar ofltctit-IhK Interment In Whirs raisnsi Mrs Orusniak OrHfln”'puneri ! LABKA, OCT 30, ItSt. PITER P. I 4033 B Shore Drlaa, Watkins ! I.ska. »a 77 dene father of Lillian a. Retina M and Cam. Leonard C iSisSa also aurvlvid ■— — ‘"sther ..^..atlon ... — Friday .. . p.,». Donalaon-Johni Punaral H o Punerel aarnca Bill be held Iirday. Oct 30, ol 10 a m SI Benedict Church. Inter 1013 Lony Lake Hills Ml %3311. CAB DRIVERS 'U 'OR ' OVOMK Pt iroaso _ _ EXPERtEN^D RADIO AND TV salasmui nanud ^A real opPO'j ablli/y Stale eaparlenca anf salary eapected. Rauly ir----- O P Pt) R TUNn r ■vr vsTwr type Job. A leading national finance Co_ hat ^opening 1 carwihtht'”-■— ■ Baaomenli ALL BINDS OP CEMENT WORE Orlyta. fkora. aU. Janaan. PE _W34S. ______ ~ P OOMWPE'WORE iBtHp, oUOMtr ast- ---------- W Connlni, OL f-STO. VICINITY OP W KENNETT I J rr oM ■Ehf’lsh srt&r White w||h black ?;g>ecks. n 0-70»1^ two-wheel iitEB POUHD IN Drayton Plttoa Area. WUI rasHire j deaerlptloe. ORIaade »S71t____ Notices and personals 27 PO.NTIAC KE.\1.TV ________________ . _ 737 Bildsrin . PE 0-1570 1 3 ROOIM PRIVATE BATH SPECTALBiD''REALTV'8EiRVICE; : -sa . t « CaU Loul. Borat. RaMtor. « ' i?aik- ly 0-4S01 bsWra A p at ROOM APT .OH piWl^ ---------- ■ TTHOCEINO Saptk Taak spd Tile Jim yjUm^ak________^EM 34S0I CEMENT WORE, NtflTlINO TOO larna or amall. CommercUl or :t not required. Auto Pur (urtbet Islor-■ PE 5-0340. tak lor tNUlTR I sales. lots. EMILY B. LEE OCT sfstar”of JUamor#o»r''daar f randcblidran Punarol ■ a r^'y 11 a Bill ba held Saturday. Oct M. at 10 a m from tha Huntooa Punrral Home Chapel Blth Rev Wallace oiriclatlaa Interment In Green Corneri Cemetery Hadley, Mich , at 11:30 a m Mrs Laa Blit lla In slate at Huntswn Punaral Home NICKERSON. OCT 30. lOSt. IRENE Mary. 3001 Woodbury. Walled Lake, ata 70. belovtd Bifa of Pr^ NIiTAton. dear mother of William. Edmund. ’HoBard Wilfred. Leonard and Marlin Nlckar-aon Mra Ernie Moahar Mrs Jo-wph WasanskI and Mrs EdBard Kornaaal dear sister of Mrs Prank Planaakn. Mrs Vincent .......... Oliver Oagna. Mrs atlenburgar. Wllllnm, HoBard ____ SUPERIOR AUTO SALl OM OAI^AND^ _ _ n^ERLT MA)f. USiD LUifilBR Yard. 330 E Blvd North _ FOOD dYstrIbutor' OPl.NING Must hove an nutomobUa Ba bondabla Age 30 Prafarr" Paid training Iliad leads Avt Commission. can PE 0-0430. l-O, ____ , Wiggins PAkOlLY MAN TO WORK PART | time for Itrga alactronlct company Opening nan otflcas In Pontiac Pratrntly employed Blth PbOM boforo t:3t -------------- MbOLKOOBb WOMAH TO UVE'»: Light housaBork Cgra of chll-draiL^ Muat hare raftrancaa. OR real" EBTAiK'TAuiitSirT'i^ tlma. LauiiMer. OR 4-4441. BALESLADT TWtolTY-PnrE' OR ever Blth ratbll tiparlanca for full-time. Bacalkot Borklnc caa-.dtUoaa aad aaaoclatla Bho are Dlaaaint Call Mr Rooaa at Slapp'i Pamily Bhoo Btora. 434 W Huron Bt. Pf 3-4331, or coma In parton tor laMrylaw. .WANTED BABY BmER, CARE for 3 children. Auburn Halghu , __________ - Kssra-tisrffieiS: ^rafei to Ilya is. Call before 4 1 ®*«h O.^agwir^TimiO. »_ BB. . .... _ _ dry wall APPUEgrtAm AHD ), MY finlahad. Prat tatfinatao. PB sr Ip.m.. or If no t l-4734^Cwfldia£UI ALL PROBLl E 1-4443. Mra ADVICE ON ALL PROBLE048 OP Ilia, call PE 1-4443. Mri^i^ay. 144 4. Begin*" I PDRNIBHEO ROOM. CLEAN. ctoaa to_kBn^PE 3-Jin ____ 1 ROOM AND Efl^NETTrE -UUUIIe^ 31 P^ St PEjM>t33 1 libOM ANlf kltCHBNETTB. PRl-vnta bat^PI 4^7. Tbcorm olx modal apta. Parking li CUSrOM BUILDING. RIXIDEN- ] i'lii ! coMPLim REiibnujNb bery'- WOMAN POR PLAIN BEWINO. I4Y ‘■---.jrour hours. Ml 4-BO^ • ABROTRBOa KN.APP SHOPS PRBD HERMAN OR I-IMS THE UROBBB PTE. NURSERY SCHOOL iCIarkslon Branabi NOW OPEN For children from 3-4 yra. - Hmm- IJIhf. '.a day tesalona Offict open morning pAli 4-173I fm 3-3434 ■' [€ Lk. I^d Trantpormion MAID BOWLIM — 734 : T - ON AHD AFTER nnTDATB. dci^ to her 37. 1440. I will not bo ra-aponalble for any dabta contracted bv any ether thaa«anyaelt ____ ________ 4-3141 •r PE 4-4713 _ 18T FLOOR PVT. WARM. CLBAHT 3 and bath. 433. PE I-I370 1 ROOM APT.~SU!TABLB POR pensioner PE 3-1514 _ 1 ROOM kitCHENETTE. ADULTS only 244 N Paddock PE 3-3M4. I AND'3 BEDROOM. PARTLY lura Lakefrout apts OR 3.4103 1ST FLOOR BACHELOR APT' with conncClIil/ ^ j 3 ROOMB B MTH^ebUPLE ONLY 1'"ROOM8~AHD'BATH.^ COUPLl ' only. PEJ-4344^ __ _ . 1 ROOMS AND BAT». SMALL . bnky welcome. I3B par wk. complete aacond floor Pvt. tetb_t^ ; ant FE 3-1061 Inquire 373 Bald- ■ 3 ' AND'Tlt&M‘'^wiPt~EVEH^ ; thing furnished, clean, good loca-tlon. 343 whlUamore 1 ROOM APT PURNISHED. UTIL-Ulaa 300^ Sanderson.___ ■ 3 ROOMS. PVT, BATH AND ENT off Cass Ellrabatb Rd. 471 week PE 5-1437 _________________ mcCUilg hi EJh4l3*._ Woman for rbbtaurant work knd motel claoning. To live In. Coll MApla 5-4341 nftar 7pm WOMAN TO CARE POR CHIL^ dran 4 dnya a weak, lor working eouplr. OtnarkI Houaawork Included Must ba Intainganl. and baaa good rafarancas. MI 6-3337. YOUNG WOMAN Who la quick and accurate POUR MKH OR WOMKN WITH | cart to fill vacancka Pull or i k„i non tiipa. Opportunity to otrn I liSk'^s variJS^a, good Income iM N Parry, 110 S! fo II 30 I m I PULL OR PART-TIME REAL E8- ; * ,*■•'* lato porsonnol noadad at once to »„d family ata'tu handle cutlom model bomfk and ' rholce lakafronUgr Contact Mr Chapin. MU 4-1743 belwaan 1-3 ELECTRIC HEAT INSULATION, and wiring. Raglln Electric. Eli 3-4314 or MU 4-4333 ______ FRiae MtlMATO QH -ALG KlHa ] ---------- --------- Marlon. . _ 3-7344. _ _ HOME, OARAOE. CABINS. ADbi-Uona. Licented builder. PHA -Terme. PE 4^tS4 ROUSE MbVI IN DEBT? • IF SO LET US ] 3 LAROB ROOMS. NEAR POWN-I Pontiac Motor, all pvt. Inquire 37 FULLY Young. I PAINT or too A^SPE- YOUNG WOMEN 14 -fb" 45 PART lime 4 hours dolly. • PrI Dally talephona ' Rlchardsoa-Blrd Punaral H o ii. a Walled Lika Punaral service will be held Balurdar Ocl 34, ti 10 a ni from St William Church Walled Lake, with Pr Raymond Jonas officiating Inttrmrni in Mrs NlcJarson*B*ir'^hi itf",Itiie at tha Rlchardson-BIrd Punaral Home, vrailad Uka l»40. ALMEDA. naral Home with 1 lha Humoon Punaral Home I WA8HAM. OCT 35 ‘l4g0 THBO-dory Curtla. 4613 Jamas Road ---------- ------- " ■ ■ )f Oledvs OPENINO ANOTHER REAL ESTATE OPPICE AT 1343 W HURON 8T . AT vbORHElS ROAD WILL HAVE ROOM FOR MORE smeamen 3 opricEs op I I8TTN08 TO WORK ON FE 4 6444 GAYLORD REAL ESTATE i between t and 4. 7 _and 4. | ' MECHANIC WANTED EXPERT ! on V W Wrlla Pooltae Prase : ' Boi 34 : Orion .\n-;i Part-Time , Needed at onta^^ Jr^Oage!^ MY ASHERS , la 36. balovad isham. _____ .. and Judith P 1 Edward^ dllv^ mond Martin. Mri I Mrk Hotlv Long. WUUami^ aa4 t held Oct J [fee W In Memoriurr. 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR Dear Mother. Helen Marla Detap who paised away Oct 16. 1634 The^jeara may wipe dui many But this they wipe out never. Tha memory of inoaa happy daya w*'e» *• wart all together " Sadly^^ mlsitd by huaband and Funera' Directors 4 COATS _____funeral HOME DRAYTON PLAtWa OR 1-7747 1 ' i^ART TIME CAR ! wanted Apply 140 w nuroi^ P.XRTTIMIv m PKK WKKK J man. 31-33 to help ui cover our leads In this area. Car necaiaary. No canvaaalng Wa make the kp- ' |>olnnnanL you H ®P Must \ u'eak. 4:30%"o^ Sat.*”!" %*r | larvlew write Pomlac Prase Boa 43 Otve age. prasant occupation ' and ®I'®h* number'. Rapllet con- KOUTK dki\'i:r.s ' «r?,liV"RoVhaV ter and Birmingham area.<« late inodfl ear. and be available to itart route bv l"®A'’M"’cCu'ir CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Till-: F'ONTIAl PRIYSS REaVesTATE SALESMAN. FULL Help Wanted 8 U. .SCllUK'IT Needs aaparlancad full tlma real ' estate salaapaopla. Eicellaal location -- Many Llttlngt — Con- Kinlal people to work with. Mooe r Bruce at FE |-M4g andToma _aboard._________________I Employment Asenf-ios 9 ' F\ FIA'N F.DWARDS VOCATIOHAL COUNSILINO BBRVICE 4's EAST HURON 8UTTH 4 eJE 4-UJ44 - FE 4-OM3 EXECUTIVE’" Sect'y Free to travel, on an occasional weekend. Ability to eompoia vpeachai helpful. Oood ty^ng and shorthand. Vary IntareatIng position with excellent salary MldBast Employment. 404 Pontiac State BankJBldg._Pl^S-i337 jr: I LATALUS BUILOIHO AN ! :rr ca'irjf iV' PLABTHRINO REPAIRS' clalty. Rough wallt made amoow I PE I-WI3____________ { PLASTERING A REPAIRS. REAS P»LU*1 FE3-7433 ROOF RKP.XIRS EAVESTROUORINQ PE 4-4444 W.XTKR PROOFING Work auarontaad. PTaa aillmatas. FE V4777 7VET BASEMENT? PHONE META^ mora OS_A2M4______ ___ WINTER RATES bunder. PE 4-tli ranalrs. I lal PE > Business Service 15 ALL UAKBB OF FOUNTAIN PBNB . repaired by factory Iralnad man at our office. Oancral Printing A i Offlca Supply Co.. 17 W. Low-rance St, Phone PE 3-0134,^ BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS: Wall and wlndowa. Raaionable. FE 2-1*31 ELECTRIC MOTOH SERVICE RE-pairing and rasrindlng. 3l| E Pika. Phone FE_4-34gl HEATINO. FURNACES CLEANED | jod^sarelcad . WHIRLPOOL * K1 giber rgpAIr serTlce. 1 Sect'y starting salary. Mldwrit lent, 4M Pontiac State PE 4-4337 Instructions OPEN TIME ON M BLANCHARD ; Kinder 41” Rtggootble ratci. ' ompt gervlce. 1)ANTEI..S MFC. CORP. 3477 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 4-H3I | SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. ! MANLEY LEACH. 14 BAOLEY BT. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PE 4-4141________ Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 ^ Crvc You T Place to Pay 1-ase Your Mind WF ARK NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT CrUNSEl-LORS RM 7Q3 g*M5” ' Member American Ataoc. Credit Counaalort i Michigan Ataoc Credit Counaalors will'THE OWNER OP A SMALL ' thrvlc*^ WolTon*Blvd** batBaan Joslyn ond Baldwin Sun . bci 33 plaasa ---- ■ — FE 3-41 call PE TANT! LOSE WBIOHT 8 A P B LI rconomlcolly with newly i Dax-A-Olat tablaU. 31 c A BETTI-R W.\Y TO Pay Your Bills i DOMEX SERVICES I 343 National Bank Bldg . Rochealar OUvt 1-1104 and OUvt 1-4103 "ARirVOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LIT US QIVE YOU i ONI PLACI TO PAT. - KLIDGET SERVICE 13 W HURON FBJ-0900 | PERSONALIZED ' Christmas Card.s "LESS ia%" Offer Oood Until Oct. 30 Backenstose Book Store It EAST LAWRENCE^ ^E 3-1414 HAYRIDE PARTIES. FE M334 - j 776^^o4l_Loke_Road. Wtd. Children to Board 28 RELIABLE DAY CARE. Ll- Norton' MA 3-3431. 2 FURNISHED APARTMENTS POR Tooma***p£^?{|)78“^"*‘*'*"^^ * * 3 ROOM PURNISHEb APT Couple married or bachelor III weak 343_Orcbard Lake Ava 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnUhed. dote In. See ctrttaker, 183 Waahiniton Bt._______ 3 AND 3 ROOM APTS PVT ENT , White. 300 OamuD. FE 4-4730 i3l 3 ROOM APARTMENTS. GLOBE - — — and bnlh PB 3-0301 THREE ROOMS PLUS KITCHEN and bath. All have one aeparatad bedroom. At low ta 103. SLATER APTS. 13 N. PARiE ST. PE 4-38M AtTER 3 AND SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A 1 ARCADIA CT__________ 4 ROOM UPPER APT , OTILltlES furnished, baby waleome 113 a jeeelt OR 1-1411 belore 6 p.m. ~ 4 ROOMS. PINE KNOB RD _____OR ,3-7417_ 4 HOOMB — ALL HTIWTWB-H4--eluded at 300 00 per mo. Near Tel-Huroo Shopping Center Call Partridge S Aaiodatea. 1030 W. Huron PE 4-1541 _ 4 NICE rooms'AND UflLmEB 4 Liberty PE 4-4M4 3 AND I ROOM APARTMENTS 113 HENDERSON Inquire E. O Hampatrad, 143 Eat! Hufon PE 4^0384. _ _ : 470 OAKLAND'avenue NI« AND clean. 3 roomt and private bath. _________ All utlllllaa lurnkhad. PE I-I131 ROOMS CLOSE IN NICELT | BACHELOR ^-0214 3-2111 3 ROOMB AND ........ ».. ...... Pontiac. 413 OR 3-4031 3 ROOMS 4i PRI ENT'430 N. Saginaw. y% 3-0800 2 ROOM AND bath. CHILD WEL----na, 312 par_ wk . 451 Orchard Itlai fiirmshad. Vicinity Auburn Height*. UL 3-3110 _____ WARM •pt. Adults _U Norton. PE 3-8040 CORNER ELIZ. AND UNION LK ) rooms and bath Schneider. MAr-kal 4-1303 _ COTTAOES; all DTTLiTiEB Weekly $13 up. Tru Ruitic Cabins 461 8. Broadway. Lake Orion. MY 3-tlH. Quick Reference Mhlwi SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT l A 1 ALUMINUM 8ID1NO With Celotcx Iniulitlon 1N8TAI.L NOW AND SAVE BIO MONEY THIS WINTER Landscaping RUBS AND EVEROREEf ....-- Prune for long Comnlete boute. 1400 and up . ^ . -^STORMS - AND - AWNiNOB - Lumber and Supplies l inish High .'School 4a cla««e» Study at home >pa.- , Ime. Diploma awarded. If you Oretsmaking, Tailoring 17 Household Goods 29 Donelsonjohns TUNERAL Home ___' De«lgned tor FuneraU" SPARES ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Servlet_PE 3-334J i Voorhees-Siple ! : 3-703r_gfU_________ JBTAB- Cleaneri. Lak^ _ stable MAN^ tor CARE Apply Walker'a TOR~1Cf depaiult^la. ho^e lurnlahed TOwoaend I SALESMEN^A N'D^^TELEPHONE cvnvk,s«era wanted for modernl-ratlop «ajaa, Top^cammlsdon paid.: SCHOOL. Oapt. 307C Box 4404 ! Detroit 34. Michigan. __ _ : PRIVATE LESSONS ON WOO^ Work WsntedjRUIe 11 A-l WALL WA8H1NO, CARPET S U^ol. Mach, cleanad. FE 4-1077. A-I CARPENTRY. LARGE AND •mall Jobs. F^4-4310^ A-t CARPBNTBR. NBW AND Rl- jjalr worl^FE 5-7144. _ _ 1ST CLASS CARPENTRY ______PE 8-1343______ dOf'*'wAY'NE ^ professional WORE DONE ON i £!io03*‘ 1C Sni <444 any tyne garment. New sr ra. ----- _ J type larment. model of out atyla Phone OR 3-7143 TAILORING - ALTERATIONS Ortaa Maklu — Pur Rapalra EDNA WARNER_______pg 3-3434 Garden Plowing 18 Purelture. FE AUTAPPLIANCEsrTT rAND^TO- Dtture. Hlchaat dollar. Immediate lervlce. FEjl-214t. _____ APPLIANCHB. PURNfnhlB 3k tVi by the pteoa or houaeful. Imme-dlata aarylot. Doug i. P« 4-TH3 IJt us BUT IT OR BBLL IT TOR YOU. OXFORD COItMUNITY AUCTION. OA 4-3441:________ CASH TOR ANY HOUSEHOLD I Itema. aopUancei and furn. Quick Snrgkln Houae. FE 3-4443. L«nd«:.ping _ 21 | Wanted MUcelUneou. 30 . Ambulance Servtc I _____Cemetery Lots 5 3 GRAVE LOT TOR SALE. WHITE Chapel Cemate^ UL 31317 memorTai, PARK • 2 Sctlone. « Oiavri each Call FE 4-1340 perry MT PARK CEMETERY BOX RCrUBS j Af to 8.m. Twl«y therp i wrre repliea at The Pretw j offlre in the following | boxes; I The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ,\DS nas4 to 3 men experienced In other lalaa work LIfa tlma career. ] Earnlngi unltmltad Active offlca R. J. (Dick) VALUF.T ' 'Realtor FE 4-3531 i 343 OAELAND AVENUE Open 3 to 3 _ __ Bun 11-4 WAOON MAN OR LIVE'wire taleani^. preaent^ caUIng on : Economy Spark Plug llna At-tracUve commlsxlon Write for Interview Craft Tool, 1573 Bov Scout Rd . Caro. Mich Walled l.ake - Part-Time 3 vnrn tmmpdUtflv Pot inlormatton tgll MA 4-3411. 4 to 6 pm dtUy wanted COLLECTOR rUtL OR mirslofT'^Ctn^^E 3**W*for*i!n gppolntmpnt. YOING M ' 18 ro 28 Large International orgi journe'tman CARPENTE wante work lany type!. PE 1-TCls. | PAMILT MAN WANTS STBAOT work of tnjr kind. PH 1-7417._ ■LBCTTRIC WIRINO. small JOBS ' STUMP REMO________ Trtt removal, trimming. Oct bld^FE 3-7Igg or_PB_l-im. AA-I MXRION~hLUB SOD. DB- pt*7 111!*'****'*’ ***‘ BULUld^EINp. LAROB C A P11 Road work ar' ■ KM 1-3313. LAifDBCAPINa. LAWN KAUn- Wanted to Rent 32 JOE VAI.l.ELY The Old RelUble Pioneer OL l-»333 FE 3-354.3 Automobile Repairs AUTOMOSaE REPAIRS. NO HON-ay down, at llttla ai 11.33 weekly at Lloyd Motora. 333 S. Saginaw, FE 3-3131. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet _pa_aler,__________________^ Beauty Shops * economy-lot each Rock yfool iQsulgUon gge ba Genuine Imported Mahog. V Oroov Prefln Plywood. Six dWferent fir ishes to choose from $7 gg ei 1»6. PHA Approved Roof Board I’OM lAt l.r.MBERai ^CASH and carry 331 Oakland Ave.____PE 4-OtI Music Instruction Boat and Motors Repair and Service JUST ARRIVED YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE ■31 JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motors — AJ Modeli on Dlspla LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS Boat Storage & Rentals 3 BDRM HD^^JJjnmNMHlD. ! TRI-COUNT“Y SERVICE ! “TIIWETE 2:gr8E Krom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tliau to cueal*'^#'chargee for ibti portion of ttac ffrit t?ent**°whl *h h * ^’'*’'*‘**' erro? ’\i^*e'*** adtuatme'ntj w^f^be gtran notice to ADVEBTISEBS The deadline for cancelle-hpn of transient Want Ada ffil’Sico"" * ^'■**'*‘*'* ****"• ■ » WANT AD FATES I Day J-DtT« ADayt *lSi ‘IIS I \ titTer? I For a secure future. You at too a week with to earn llO.OOO tb* This l> definitely a Dortunity Only en-need apply. Car ' Interview eppolnt-Mr. Wiepert. Ft QOOib 'reuj^^ wEto Keego HarSof with Rawlelgb Prm duct! Write Rawteigh'a. Dept. / MCJ-300-137. Freeport. HI. MAN WISHES NidHf WORK FROM 13 p m. to a m. FX 4-3833. PAINTING. INTEROR AND BXTKR-lor By Job or hour. PB 3-0453 PART retired and WOULD LIKE cuiiodlan or maintanance work. 1 year* experience. PE 3-5819. QUALITY CABII4ET8 AND PURNI-' Peaturini display and bookcaeei. tables, bullt-tns. paneling, and all type* of cabinets ff lf» wood, call Mr. Wagner. FI 1-1314.___ I THla IS OUR JOB. WEltNOW OUR I buatneea. Window and wall »teh-, i ISSe. C'h^a'ullnVV’rMoo'?."- ! MlUon_FB 4-2351.___________ WHITE. 34 VR8. OLD. INTER-ested In employment due to Insistence of creditors. Eiparleneed \ In varied Unas: Incl. truck drlv-Ing. clerking and Elect, tech. I Pontiac Prese Box 3,____________ I YOUNQ-MAN AOjE 31 WANTS dlshwtiblng Jgh. fi 3-3740 YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORE OP any kjnd_PE 3-1304 _ ; YddNO HAN 'DSS'iltBS , WORK. Mechanical ability. OR Y-3372. Work Wanted Female 12 Moving and Trucking 22 Top Soil Light aad haavy trucking bish. nil dirt, grading, sane el end front end loadln 3-0603 price r a n g a e_ Enl County Phone Mr. I 3-7011. C. S^uett. Realtor RENT^i; SI^ICE BOATS A MOTORS PICKUP A DELIVERY PAUL A. YOUN(i 0 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0411 ,____( On Loon Lake I __ . xiahfl 8TORE YOUR INBOARD OR OUT- ' ' board with us Your boat will he nd chord orgas 1 Gallagher's ■ j 13^ E. Hucon Ft 4-08 Painters & D^orat^ INTERIOR AND E sTr^r : painting, wall waahing Prea « I _mate.._FE 3-0373. a?!;. *' I Pet ShopsvSupplies l?{:J5fE/®'- t} I angle pisj';., ; }■ HUNT’S PET shop" miracle mile Printing rt ...i”” “■.»»'» AVV --Pree pick-up and tUliyery' Sand, Gravel and Dir I.*”™ . Help Wanted Femal^ 7 CAR HOSTESS. II OR OVER. GOOD atendy employment. Top wagee. White Swan Drivc-In. M-U. An- tlac L^e^Road_____________ B A B Y SITTER. MIODLEAOEO, tight houaawork. Ckll before * p.m_ UL 3-3^ _ _ _______ BABYSITTER. LIVE ». Ill A week OL 1-4370 _ BABYSITTER TO UVE IN, bitTsT drtv^car OR 1-3040 _______ CODE. RELIABLE POLUH WOM-an for prlvata home. Bloomfimd days Ref. requlrad. Wrtta — PBRSON FOR an^bouaework. Uva In. EXP^Rnmcib~8iix~PiNl8im: Aimly In peraon ill Oakland. BLOBRLT TOLORXD LA1$Y TO DO b*byt1ttlnf. ever M. Llv« in kl poaalble Cate ot 1 child. Room and board «nd aorae wages CaU before 1. PE 2-7541 _____ iWPLdnSENT FOR COOK8. CAR eoS*' PandFe** Dr'ye*^*’' W**B. _Sa4lnaw_tod_Drayton Plaloe fulV; or part n:\iF Keep your tipparUDi Job os wife and mother. Weekly pay check. « Ho -inyeslmept or experience If over 14. have a car P^r appotnt-menl call FE 3-3447, Wed 7-11 p. m.. Tbure and FrI. 7-lf noon. houbewore: Live In. own n"'ELgl’n'4W. 9IRL TO D wblU preferre room tetb. T ployed. Rclarei DEPENDABLE Will live In. FRACnCAL NUR8K. ---- WAITRESa WANTB W(»X evenlnge. FE 4-3334.___ IE8I E3CEC TYPISt. DICTAPHONE; Bpokkeoping. Taxes. payroU. Reply PoatjM^ra^Box ___________ 'SiONINOS IN MT Rdi4B. 4344 A • bushel. FE 1:440^ •______ LAD TT'DBSraa BOUBBWORX: babyeltung or kltchan help. Days jmly. Pomiac Prm. Box. 1. MOTHER WANTS BABTSITflNO; and Ironing. Ft 4-4034. _ MIODLBAOBD LADY DBSntn houacwoiA. Lira In. FE 3-170^ ONE DAT IRONING. EXPERI-aneed. reftrencca. 414 Melraae. _upJ_ws^deByer iiuU WOMAN . DESIRES OFFICE Position Raokkotpint. aecretaiinl. payroll.*^oce’U.. poyoble and rac. offiS!*EM l-ojrafW l”ym.*'^* WOMAN n'WANTB OPPICK WORK. Jw ‘JfP'84. bopkkeeplpg. etc. YOUNO WOMAN DlBIftEf~CiP-flee work of ooy kind, wUltng to Ua^ Eaparleneed In typing FE 'Rfe-ACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Cltssi-fird Ads. Call EE 2-8181. l-.\ Reduced Rates Local or long dtstanco mOTtag. SMITH UOT^O CO._ F8 4-4144 A-l MOVINO SBRVICB' Reasonablf raUa. __ __FE 1-3434 OEN^L TRDCKlNd. DAY OR night. Reai^ rat^ PS 4-17I0. RAUUNO h RUBB»H 13 LOAD — AnyMme. ra 4-4344.______ RAULINO AND RUBBI8R. BAtlR your prieo. Any jtme. PE 4-44U. O'DELL CART AG If' Locil tod loa^ dtotenct movtng. Phonrnj »-W0€ _____ Painting & piecorBting 23 1ST CLASS PAINTTNO AND Dice oretliHi^ cash^r_terms, ULJ^40. 1ST CLASS DiECORATINO. PAINT-ing and wall poporing. PE 4-0354. . f^rantead. Free aat. PE_4-4345. A'-I PAINTTNO 6 DICORATINO _ Paper remeyed. PE 4-4414. A^ PAUrnNO * MeORAThfO. 34 years sxiiertance. Raaaonable. PTae estimates, p^e UL 3-1344. A LADY DrTOIOH DECORATOR' PajMrlng,_FK 4-4343. _ ____. E3tP. PAINTINO. EXTriRldli AND inwrtor. Free estimates. AU work ----------' — 4-4141 or OR R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 143 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 0 to I_______gun. U-4 Share Living Quarters 33 Body and Fender Repair KELLY’S BUMP SHOP gmtll Dents Radiator A Heoter Troubles Corrected. Lights Repaired Reehromed Bumpera teitalle Insurance Eethnatee o- Wtd. ContracU, Mtgs. 35 A BID PROM US WILL SAVE YOU mony Call us before telling. FE 5-42lg ReUrement Assurance Oo. . ABILITY. To acU youi ' lowest poaslL- ______ .. •eryee Ted MeCuUougb baa glv-equlty and ' mortgagea!* JmV?! ■ wfilkg* ciJl^{n»^iSur?ra ARRO REALTY 5>43 Ctai-EUiabeth Rond __Makes of Automobiles ___ Bowling Alleys LAKEWOOD LANE.S ; JUl W Huron PE 4-7443 Free parking, balls, bags and -.... 4*30;‘^at" tU closing: sun. I • m.- bowllng weel land contract at Building^Su^l^'Svc. Carpet Cteaners PRonaaioNAL carpet clean- ' Ing. Ftea aat.f Baaa. MI 7-4333. i A-l RUG AND PTONniSrRK CLEAN- ! ara. For p4ck-up can PE 3-7110 i g-gyya Sew anil Mower Servi ‘ i SERVl MUjIjOOi 3473 a. MlUorS' I Sporting Goodiir~ i NEW Tused gun ■ *«dipmen-t * KELL\ HARDWAR OPEN Steam Cleaning rorxaois Serrti h T mAU CU Maaon TThompaon. PAWtlNO. WALL WABHINd: paper ramoval, UL 3-3100. Television ^vicc 24 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land eontracU. Haw or leaaoned. Tour cash upon aat- ?n'5n?a.«'“KVVeSr« K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3311 OrchardjAke Rd. FE 4-4341 A^LDTELT THl'PAiiKBT'^AC-tlon on your land eoatract. Cash byera waiting. Call Raoltor Partrtdgo. PE 4-ll«. 1044 W. Bu- TOR iJtMD CONTRACTS. " ' ”-,n Walt. 3344 ntwiw OR 3-1344 Upholstering Wyift^ Real Estate 36 2S5 ooarantee op top m TOR YOUR HOktS k Trade lor MV Or modtrmsed one. W. H. BASS. Realtor THOMA8 UPBOlaTERINd irr NORTH PERHfn. -------------------- FE 5-8888 , CALL OR 4-0461 Li.T^irfE^“26 I __ ^ CAJklf'EOik YOOli |U|UJ|Ty RRmANY SPANIEL. ORAHOE k i P» VI441 Kwa. PBV«ni :rA’'r.‘*oSr‘p5sr-TT2s: ivli'cash— Oct. 33. Reward. WA 3-44W | OI AND PRA.BQUmM 1 --------------------- -OST: MALE BEAGLE. l^TiTCLb: ^R Vic Fourth and J^yn. PE t-iei4. I T*4t W. I LEARN CERAincS TOR PUN OR profit. Leaaona dally from 1-3 at Drayttm Ceramlet. 4144 Dlxla 3-5784. Television, Rad Hi-Fi Servi ^Roor Sandh^ I PLOOR SANDINO - * ~7R SANDER - P_-- - WATERLOX . BRUCE Furnace Dealers Got the beet for leas. 5! 145 Conyer»l_, W ^Ilar Rantint #Ulowgroya - MIchTgtn TiwlTR^tal Trucks to Re Plc^, rRucSs - T Pontiac Farm ant Industrial Tractor ( «3 a. WOODWARD CUSTOM HOME BUILDINO. WILL **®^»' op“ »' SylTon villaft, 3144 IMnttac Br .Albert |g.^attell, Bldr KLgtn rrt M. •V . WALL WA8RIRO BY MAr'ei ■gSLijPhpt. cl,M.,d"ra This space reserved for your Busiress and Service Directory Ad. . Hove Your Business or Service Listed Here. ' ____ 'the PONTIAC^ imKSS. TlIrHSHAV. (K T(>BKR >^7. 19rt0 R««*t Hoioe* Unfurn. 40| For^l* Houms 49| TIZZY I |I> Katti Oitanii For Sate Hohmi For Sate Hauaaa Far Sate Hotma 4^ — r-- i i I Rl roli COUFLB OMLT. 1 ROOMS. I4t • month MY »Hh tntrtiw,. W LEAWt - BlUUTirnL J " a#D- ----- --- — Mtnatnoo. Call bflort » p.m. i roam diMck colonial brick UJki- ' month OR MIM nTClIXM AND LADY «o PontlM Onrc(» SMAtt' ROlbli. CLEaA A'rO oiair;_rt Roulorioa Jt. j _»n hnt. waah- I tomallc laundry and rlrrtrlc cMv* i -1,;^ »«il________ « t-au HA Pn«^ or imlo™. ! Drap«. m $12. HOME '»fi ' Comi giles]®™:®™nt Children -•icom. I^odern 4 RMli . jt"TUc “XiSr, f bR_3-iU» Qxnow LAEE RANCH LAROE LOYELTT 4 AHD~BAfH tlreplact. glaatcd porch, garaii ° ------------------------------- ; nrar Hu-ron « *«) THREE BEDROOM aUNOALOW WERT flDE ~ Rtar Mhoma and 2-BEI)kO(;^rPLEX i S^l_____________I Automatic Hrat — Pull Botarol NI«Lt I^RNUHEO apt Heat. eea. ' be de^rable attendant. FE 4-7M3. UNION Lake. 74m hartibty. « rdomi. bath, winter raws. $7j . — -----malntenence $75 PKk MONTH i Fi: 4-7a^3 »44 EAST BLVD N _ _AT VALENCIA 1 BDRM HOUSE COUPLE ONLY „ . » . , , i 1 BEDROOM BUNGALOW NEW- l Kent Apts. Unturn. 38 ly decorawtl throughout North i - ' tide. o« ^Baldwin MO mo Rel-IST FLOOR. 3 ROOMS BATH,' ")!?**• '•0“'r»d FE 3-S033 alUr , Refrlg. and More Cloce In FE ____ _ _ I 3-74M.____________________^ 3 BORM . MODERN NEWLY DEC- ; 1 AND 3 BEDRM.. PARTLY PURN I tf®. ‘ lakelront apU. OR 3-OlOi ullllttrs Rel reoulred 5733 0«ter ^ 3~b6om~and~ba™.~cppir S“9«°2“ partly ! Thorpe Bt» PR 4-7034. - t -......... 4 ROOMS a BATH WITH OAS|\ heat. PE 4-3d0^call atUr S J M vnu i J o^* ' .Sfii’ ** ' i room AP?. IN 4 I*AMTlY plat I „uie7 rent o?‘buv'in ontlon IM JUberty._PE_3-0W day,^___ I mbnth 3 RMB. 403 OAKLAND. STOVE AND 4 ROOM HOME rrlrlg. and utllltlei turniahed. I Close to Dodge Park off Park-Prlvatejiaih. g«0 mo. EM 3-0070 ; way Drive You will like this one TlAROE ROOb«rNBWiT DECOR-1 I®' •** mouth Will sell on ated. UtlllUea furn Close In. Ph.i “8“®'’ PE 5-3403. _________ 3'ROOMS AND BATH, OROUND' floor. Pvt ent Near Oxbow Lake.' EM>3544 or E»^3-3tOO._ ___; ^ rLAROE ROOMS UPPER PLAT . . Separate entrance and bath on Sanderson. Baby welcome. Inquire 151 Norton. PE 3-1721 3 AND 4 ROOM APTS . REPRIO- ' ■ ■ " ‘ ■ "L.S5,>X..J7< NICHOLIE ‘ HARQER S3S W HURON PE 5-0113 _ WEST SIDE BRICE, 0* ROOMS gat heat, garage, bsmt Near General Hospital PE 4-4707 WHITE. MODERN 3 BEDROOM, full basement, oil bent. Qood aredit relereoces P .JOHNSON & SONS 17W .S. Trlrgraitli FI', 4-2.S5.? 1 Ave 175 EM 3-3I10 "Trnnr auricii”e rm PeT73M 9®'ES°2'‘ HOME FOR RENT CLEAN 'SLEEPING' ROOM FOR at 390 East Princeton. |70 per gentleman 43 Mathews JoV'mo'Tail « 3:b"eDROOM-RANCH- ATTACHED ' « tfiTU—r-Ti--iU: ^Vr‘Ind';*p;Vdanoe*Dr""DT.“y"l!S. COMFORTABLE^ ROOM, OENtlE^ BATH, CLEAN ] pisins Call PR 0-0443 t3Jw“Hu“roh“" 13“ BDM, BRIOT^ CLEAN BIBEPINO' R00M7 CLOSE _______TH: OAS HEAT.l tUwn OL Fill? i _ ‘n 3S Norton .............. sldo. FE 4-7338._ j BEDROOM BRICK HOME! i LAROE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN- 4 ROOM HOUSE. 560 A MONTH ; CTarkston tret. 1110 a mo FE ! ‘‘'"’f”,P'‘ entrance. 345 Nelson Ons heat. Immediate occupancy.' 3-1310 after 3:30 pro i FE 4-4373_.. Phone Ur. Slg. PEderal 3-7114. 3~bedroOM8 COMPLETELY—RE- PLEASANT. NEWLY DECORATED 4 RMS AND BATH UPPER. APPLY, decorated ranch tyne, 3 car ga-1 CouU provide kitchen privilege.-. 104 Porett.___________1 rage, large lot. At Wolverine Lake ! Close In Ph PE 5-340» i^ROOM FLAT IN AUBURN MI 4-3i3r OF HA 4-lgOl ] ROOMS -POR WENT Heights Auto, gas heat. Private 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. OARAGE.' ‘•®r,'i‘®S" ofencedjot. immediate possession j J mg. and sto >-7»45^_______ 4 ROOMS AF carpeted. Sto fum. Inquire 4 ROOMS AND RM PRIVATE ENTRANCE - stove, and calttg—Close- In. FE 0-0473 ______ 1 FURNISHED BEDROOM - PVT «n^r'“Ad'uT."n',"oR 3^W'* 1 C'lX KU« U l^l-M .TY i ROOM CABUr. OIL HBAT 340 N Saginaw PE 4-^4 PLEASANT LAICS AREA, 3 BEDRM achool UL 3-3040 ___________ MI 6-P753 - -- - 5 ROOMS AND BATH. ON WEST 3 BEDROOM RANCH, GOOD LO- SLEEPING ROOM PP3VAT1 EN side. FE 3-4M8_or FE„?-33S4 cation, OH 3-0777 5 ROOMS AND BATH CARPETED, 3 ROOM HOUSE, STOVE AND RE-_maln floor FE 3-4040. _ friserator turn adults only. 435 5 ROOMis AND BATH. UPPER Newly decorated. 1 child welcome 400 PE 3-5000 ______ ^i^|c tnciad. H'' cAbiuXc7-l~R6oiiK-d^ ^ heat, hot water. PE S-1003. _ niddtf'DuipLix ON WIST Bibk> -Rent 400 mo Call PE 5-3535. __ J 431 MT CLEMENS S rooms and bath, utilities fur-1 niohed 560 per month. Inquire t - K. O. Hempatead. 103 East Huron PE 4-0304.________________1 - fUiURN HEIGHTS - 4 ROOMS -ROOMS modern UTILITY ROOM HOUSE. OAS HE.aT, 1M-mediate occupancy. Phone Mr - — 3-7114 “tuMI P" 7ouT" lor%7tto Su soi uToi- Lw„'Tall'“oR *>«h no money>own 3-1150 or OR 3-03ST after 4 pm DIRECTIONS: Off Union Lakt Rd BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM ON W near St Patrick s Church snd Hopkins, new '54, beautiful birch ' follow signs Also. In HIghlsnd. cunboarda. Venetian bUtids. alu Just off M-51 on 75a33o' loU. mfnura storms and screens water , $145 down . aoltensr. lull price $7.(50. $3,900, STKKLF Kl'Al.TV canif^ meduTe poV.es.lon PE 4-5003 ■ TSIam OfTicTT Street. FE I BY OWNER. WESTRIDOE SUB tjtg North Milford Road Between Waterford 3 bedrooms, brick. 4 Highland and Miiinrd ____ _ .... . FM 174 State . I Uched garage Many extras Real ----- ! {A;e*<^‘:^35£r- alPHvaW entrance Parking PE BY OWNER. 5 ROOMS AND BATH - —— Pontiac^ l^ke, ^Storms^ ^screens. fore 3 p m and after d p m OR „ ^0d73. ___ _ ! Rooms with Board 43 isoo down assume ai MORT ; xaie, at g"! per ctnt. 3 bedroom, lull basemant, north end PE' i-9345. _ ________ _ ^ j BY OWNER. WIDOW. SOUTH BIDB Woodnull lakr----- * " —‘ ' 2 BUDDIES OH PENSIONERS j Oi’FN D.MI.V 748 JOYC FII. .S.UKIFK I'. Beautllul 3 bedroom brick ranch on higiy elevated 71 x 150 foot lot All brick neighborhood Within 1 block of grade and junior high, full basement Built-In oven and range In large sited kitchen Quick possesifon $1,500 moves t buildings tAall b rrty Must be see _________ $15 000 I ARE PRIVILEOES n^bungslo* |\-,\X \\ . ,SaiK,\.\I !"’fT«r ".Ti;; ivF-vu’ok’ l•T. 5-'»4;i I u rsn\ 10 343 JOHLYN COR MANSPIEt.D sv terms OPEN PVENINOR A miNDAV I SAN ' MUI TIPLF LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD «4H»# 13 room* i complete b»Uu Oil Only 4o«a CiUi i I MI3 MIKCH BCHOOIs MO dowi Lolumcrc it irounil th hftrd ttkf ANNETT IWillianiA l.akf I’rivilegps nutusi velue. 133.500 ' IVPAllllPlU n$. Mtrveloui j (sm ‘ |i"1>»Srmi C POSSESSION $13 500. $3.00 All utmties Call Partridge It Huron — FE ' eJ?”lea°'^c®lciie Tn”oiV\eat°?5 large PLEASANT ROOM IN OR 3 iTSfl'aftr a month, 34 ‘ TrS^ s"li'‘’c'^kmr Mutual S-MM ‘ bear^FkTvtV*®*^ * BOARD WITH OR WITH- ga.s beat. FE 4-54,5, ... I35'y Oaklanj .Ave PE 4-1054 5 ROOM HOME. OARAOE AND; Convalcsceiit Homcs 44 fuU basement, close to Northern High and Pontiac Motors Chil- lovELY HOME FOR 3 ELDERLY COLORED n welcome 175 per month I<- J APARTMEOTS ORCHARD COURT I Realtor - ■■ - -I 345 OAKLAND AVENUE iOPEN $ TO 0 SUNDAY 11 TO •‘Rent Now Oreatly R - air CONDITION ■'x-cellent care: PE 5-S641. , Gas hi , ! VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR Dick ) \ ahiet __Iady private room. PE 5-4371 FF 4-3531 Rent Stores _.j1v$14 300 • down Call ’ Cos fleally LI I ' ROCHESTER - M8UO Adams Road 4 bedroom trl-let... 3 car gar-ige. has everything 1.740 IQ ft Only 431.400 ard OL 1-7611 SACRIFICE 4 BEDRCXyM. rage. 4 blocki " 45.M5 1745 d( 5143 Cata-Elliabet.. _ FI'. -Y1284 KK4-.1844' open tam toIMpm ' Loaded with many-modern features ON'l.Y $10 ,DO\V\’ i 1 PE 4-3737 Suburban Living At Its Rest S' Lauinger 4 BEDROOM BRICK Peal.uilng all large inoms < Your -Mid*.?n°l^.«r■v Detail — ADULTS ONLY — FE 8-6918 MANAGER 10 8ALMER ST . A Open Dally St Sun. 10 a.m^l colored'- 5 ROOMS, BATH, ROOM HOUSE WITH GARDEN ; I )n\\ \TO\\ \ 2400 0akWOOd Rd Oekwood Mich .M ' fVV .s OA 8-327D Ig-^ROOM MODERN 2400 0akwood Rd. Oakwood. Mich , OA ».Z2V> ________________] n»(App?£3o"V^^^^^ Boston 5 ROOMS AND BATH. SEMI-FUR-m ii,-;’ nuhed Adults p r e f # r r t d FE 2-3814. PIT 2-2985 lODEBN APT 5 «$*, ;rn: .qas heat'$75 COLOR I 4-room apt . private bath and entrance. heat »nd hot water turn.. $15 per wk., PE 5-7541 ______ FTficiency Apartments Living room kltcWn. bathroom, 2M Paddock PE MOOS ___________ POUR BOOM, main FLOOR. Automatic heat, garage. Very rea-■nnftbl# ftt $80 • month. Coll ra MI83 NICHOLIE * HARO-ER REAL estate._________________ ^ lower r6oii^_~. a.?'-?*wX 3-1145: . ROOMS ON DIXIE. NEAR M Cltmton Inquire 32 Auburn 5 ROOltr TErRaCK 0»L_E. -HLTO.. pf>r month including heat Roy Annftt. Inc Realtors. 2$ E Huron St FE $-0468 FOR RtWT 8TOR* BUfWHNO 4« xl8 FE 4-8336 ULTRA NEW STORES. WEST Side. FE 2-2144. Rent Office Space 47 3 OFFICES OR WILL DIVIDE furoUhed or unfumithed. Very reaiona}i!e FE 3-721Q.________ WiSTOWN REALTY LI 2-7327 after 7 p.m , __MOPEL -__FE_I 2763 _ — COLOR I'.n --.\o .Money Duwu MODEL 334 crystal lake DRIVE Rl SSKLL YOUNG REAL ESTATE It BUlLOkftS Fi: 4-.5200 _ cute' as a doll HOUSE POP ICONVKRTIULI' 24) 3 A 4 bedroome. I'a hatha W. W. ROSS HOMES ____ OR 3^4021 SYLVAN LAKE ----- baa new model 1117 Sherwood Warwick 0^i>^»^a^3-4 p.m.*Prlc4 $M.- 8YLVAN VILLAOE"3 ' BEDRMS , lull bam't. gai heat FE 4-3730 SELL Oft TRADE LAHOE 3 BEO-room home near Drayton Plalna ■ Ideal lor large family includea pla.alered wa|hi, Dak ndora. baae- -.. _ L«j; j kland Hrrghta | Cut atone ranch In narkaton Thia Inspection will reveal. LAUINOER REALTY 1531 Wllllamt Lk Rd OR 4-0441 MULTIPLE I.WTINO SERVICE • IRWIN CLIZABETK LAKE ESTATES ¥£&. for only $7,250 you can own thU lovely 2 bedroom bungiiluw with 15e1$ ft kitrhep and dtnlng down payment Call FE $ NO i WEST SIDE of CUy for this bajkement. vacant., move riaht in $14 iOO Total prlt e toll FE $-M$ft OFF VOORMns Rd t» 7f»-cettuD for thU 2bedroom home Beseineiit water eoft-rner $6,150 total pilct. Call FE i $6«5 • TMEJNK'S ■■**” *"" drick. 3 brdrnomr Large llv I'iSo ™ wn ^and “l?"wlll'^h^"' ?hlt”lod.y Call THE Ft, ACE YOU HAVE j ' m^t.'.’ga’. h« lumuhed apart , Stlvaii .Manor ronma. bath, fun batemeni i Ottawa Hills W ILLIS M. HRF.WF.R ! JOSEPH P REISS. SALES MOR 34-44 E Huron St PE 4-1141 A frame. I'a atolry living rm . flreplAce^ atg dining rm . 3 trod- BROWN !jfDemtt»«T B«»WI4 -Jurt about 4354 2nd floor badrm atlractlvely linlahed Pull batemenl. ga> heat 3 tar larage-. lll.HS. 1 ^Irlm LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN^ lle’^irbt n«^ Only $3.tMH Lake pfei t iWN Near Northern High rvr ss’ ilWue^'AVUr^Rf'rffiSKl 1 OR TRADE t,ar|* Arm bath* Pull liaaement' peling "Only I r home wlihin walking :a of public k pnro-tchoola A nearly new rm briek ranch wiui y kllfhen the flrer haa Bar-B-Q (rllt k f window overlooking . ‘WnV?&.*«V- 434 600. terma Roy .\iiiiPlt. Inc , Realtors Lawyer etc jt of Telegraph I « Road "Only I 0 ROOM BRICK. OAS HEAT 3 g BEDROOM MODERN HOME — - garage 24 Olenwood. AlUr ideal for Doctor. La ah— -m. Call PE 5-3430. ^ i juat one block T ROOMS AND BATH OARAOE, on ElIxabeth L riM. to Raldwin and 81 Mich- 483 50 per month." a t^hSala. Near to but and merit Gaa heat Ph PE 3-4810 downtown iMUIre at 35 E. How- H Browtv Realtor. _ ard. FE 3-0070 _______ | OFFICES WEST SlD rROOMT'NEAR DOWHTOWN, 3 ____PE_>2la4^____ garage, newly decor.ited. In- — - ROCHESTF.R ' will take 4 or 5 room oi i city or tell lor 113.000 Call I Taylor. Realtor OR 4-0306 I SACRIFICE BY OWNER, 3 BED- j n quiet town. 1, bedroom, wn with pktpre window, . room lakelront Ideal location a.oSE ™~r»rn kiwhen, utmty i oil furnace, full haaemenl. fully — • ■ Only 4 I, garage, ran DRAYTON PLAINS. 4-BEDRO^. aulUble lor 2 rooms, rent reasonable. FE 4-l$$7 MODBRM 5 >«>0“ i itovf and relrljerator ! fgS month. Phone PJ ^33311 from 3 to_13 and j| to • jpjn.__ MODERN RANCH TYPE A^-l •— ground floor, heated. »oft parking beautiful •urroundtngrt.rPE>»33 ____ _______ 1334 E. Highland . Road lM-5t|. ALMOST NEW 2 BKDRM.. RANCH. dOUBLI — —' ST'''*'' '“** *'** * ~ I. P^li batement.j^lnll gas heat. Reasonable SROMEJUILDINO CO Office Space Maid 81_____________OL 1-0159 I out. new iieorB, r City Hall. lull $500 down Bvea. FB . Hlghls .........Lijffia-------------- MODERN 3 BEDRM. ____ Walton' and Blue Drlv4-ln. LI 3-4030 alter ‘ brick Ifwo,* ____ EASY To HEAT, 3 BEDROOM, large Jot. PE 3-001$. 103$ Petrolla . POUR BEDROOM Decorated In and out. nr " -older home, near City basement, vacant $5( Owner. ' —' 0-0335 ___ FOR sale'by'OWNER, 5 ROOMS ' " th. hot water heat, carpet. ^ „ ... c.e..., beautifully landscaped 3 For Rent Miscellsneous 48 ; lots must sacmiee for cash iun * -------- --------- - : $0,500 C-ll UL 2-28» NO brokers ,E OARAOE. 30 LEXINO- I FOR WELL-BUILT.'REASONABLY >lace. PE 5-4223 i priced all brick homes A year ----- around Jake living. ••• lakelront Ideal loci Oil furnace, full basement, fully j Insulated Only $S0fr down t move light In. PE_2-7353 _ .‘'vlvan Modcl-^OPEN lement 3 bedrm 3 baths Fir ce Family room Wooded ce let. Lake privileges glk.M II duplicate. - ______________ Catlell, _ Builder^_____ ___ __ _ TEN ACRES:"tWO bedroom home, organically oporated. near country club, horses permitted Leaving sUU. MY 3-3013 than biork f [luig center on North 30 foot living room 1 room, large kitchen wl cupboards. Basement heal Oak floora. pav l‘i car garage Shady 34 350 wIDi lUO doWn NEAR FISHER BODY Lovely 3 bdrm. bungi r.e'i'e^,* WM. A >H; KENNEDY scaped Only I WEST SIDB - Very llbeial terms MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE Is a barialn Larie 5-b« TO B r OR s; _ FE 5-4229 For Sale Houses 49; A17M_kfterJ il beoted. Call P - LARGE; NEWLY DECORATED living room, full slit all big cloieLs Fin water day or night Tiled hall-; ways.' ***^'^®®,'' ,l‘{ince*^«4 kitchen E**^lke* FE 8-4?' ment ’’wit"''shower and wash near OMT: 3 R*M nSroln^Jr High • lo^.a. _____, Lake Estates. Both lake- front A off-lake models open Two bedroom duplex. Full base- 2 BEDROOM. AUTOMATIC HEAT, | Easy terms Low uxes. I mile ment gat Jieot. Just decorated storms, oak Iloora and plastered, norlh of “« *»*t “ Appheallons belnd Uken Xor |. Close to ichools. shopping end Milford Ri rebltl at $85 per month. r trimportstklon. Huron oardens i Rowenchul ! Sub. Discount for dih. FE 2-5734. I 3-8833 > bedroom' modern ' HOME 1 tor SALE Must be moved to new loci -----------------" - .Builder. I, Mich. J Very clean, modern Near out. FB 5-ai$4 _ . ___________ IEVERAL APTS Weit iWe locations. B^kane-Llberty area 2 bedrooms. $$$ n\o. NOTih ehfw-Whltfleld « • * room upper-2 bedrMm “PI«r-3 bedroom lower, n 4-2521 or &VT-?l; I ALMOST s* large lot own. and $77 , ii rteslSbS 3 BDRM MODERN OARAOE IM- j o h..trnnm home In desirable mediate notsesslon PE $-6313 - aubdlvlslon 1 Aluminum sf Adjoining ^2 bedroq^^hc avaiiabie. INDIAN ViLLAOEr5 ROOS'BRICK. Oas heat PE 2-4143. PE 5-3634 OBLYN < bedroom Schools. r month PE 3-4485 HENDERSON AVENUE BicUf'lrS^at *43^5lo' 7L5So'*down and low^monthly payments OLADSTON AVENUE I bedroom older home Tei talue. A steal at $4,200. 1 lerma. Near SL HlirT. CLARKSTON j KKAI, LSTATF., IN'C. 5004 B Main St | Open Dally 9 to 9. Sunday 13 to I ________MApie $.5$31_ TRI-LEVF,L STARTER i NO MONET DOWN • -Build a home to be proud of i Tour lot or ours." Save model | O. Plattie^y.^ullder. EM 3-0443' ■ \valtr:rs r,AKE 4 bedroom, fireplace, screened-ln ' porch. 3 car garage, 7 lots. IIO.-500 HAple 5-0551 WELL LOCATED CUSTOM BUILT finished Pull basement with auto- : matte heat and hot water All i large rooms, combination aluml- • _ -___O ROOM AND PULL ' BitTH ON PiHlir’ FLOOR T i BEDROOMS ON 8 E C O N D I FLOOR PULL basement I BATHS. HAS l‘i CAR GA- RAOE JUST $ ^TuiE”ir It hurry oif nils I DOWN e olfJUld-j Chrysler..i fsuo _________- aummerSne These 3 room and REpubItc 2>)74 bath apartments rent for $50 per keEGO HARBOR. 7 ROOM MOD-month. Adults only In this ouiio „ ...........ww ..seas g5rt»‘.geer'?r4S3M‘"or=f; 5-7071. ixchangcd. PE 5-3304 a se. 370 month. PE 2- "bedroom HOME. BASEMENT. ....... _ BEDROOM HOME8__ 'N E W , ‘'^bedrMS^brikk ' riuich K?jr.ii.8S5*'‘to.*^ir6W«^f down payment, MA t-llOI, 1544 Snow Apple Drlve. ___________ LAEE ORION $350 DOWN. 3 BED-i rm with basement. On *. acre 3 .\cres near Milford ! unisheo win Large older type brick Templeton' Rent HoujesJFurnlihi^ 39; 1 BEPyqo.M rozY. sc a reel. Ideal lor wayside MA ^TOOI______________ P * i ^ROOM HOUBBjmL. FURN I If deilred. MT 3-303E. — - -''.intiKriiri-^ ----------1 and bath. AUmi“^»,K^ li Kljh SubdUls Ltrge^simny famUy rooin'Sujier fng 1 year old "owner *Uans ferred OL 1*1333 -WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD HURRY LAST CALL FOR i'. PER CENT INTEREST RATES ,«wn SKU. UR TRADE Country Uvlny | Hrr at U s best situated on a nice ' rcoifl I 13 acre PARCEI. - School bus gtu« ! at door. Qnlv lO'x mllea from j iched • Pontiac "A lovely Roman brick | your- j *1**'’'’* ' and maintain 3 carpetad bed- ‘ I rooms, beautllul fireplace BulU-. I In oven, range, washer and dryer . J BeUff loor at this on# Onlv Afumlnum h«ST.'””r mo:?h‘’Vn.' Wei, swi'lncomr*^ ” ante Bet hot WITH US - For last and et-lirlenl service WE BUY SELL « TRADE. 30 m sen rntii raiu h »IO“l'r Open 3- Yrr.e.Mon 1.. H. HROW N. Kraltor Itorrs ft SOI 13teab»th Lkk* Rbftd Ph FS 4e3564 or PC l-aiO MUtTtPLK rWTlNO SERVICE FE 8-0466. Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SO I.akrfmnt Fall Buys Year ’Komul 1 lumps I Attrarllve 3 bedroom ranch, brick fireplace, ralsad haarth, ptc-lurt windows. I'k car okrage. nice lawn, shrubs and trees, all In excsileni condition Priced ak OBlv 113.900 - $3,000 down. i T Charming 5 room home, picture window with beautllul view I car garage large lot. Itrraoed j down to waVr. lovely lawn, huge I trees. Everything shining - sple' I and span Priced at $13,000 - $1,000 down You'll lovt 'ta boOi. Partridge HUY Sl'EE TRADE MILLER Chrysler highway. Large 2 BKROOM8 AND wm AUW| |iontiae lAke^OR 3-1130 _________________________ 3^306^*** *°® IMODERN » BEDROOM, BABT^ fBEDROOM HOMK TJESi ^Ih 'plus' d«io5L*^Ier«K4i* ’ ahowerja^ clofrt ^poreh._^1^^1| p«u. I»ju^_ at 701 Doiit El? 3-0007 or PE 5-5071 _ _______ ! 3' PAMILY 'mcOMB ON WEST ; I Huron. Reasonably priced. $15,500. I -1—$L500 down, For,aal*.. by o*iier_* _FT 5^7731._______ ___________| BKtmdOM. 1><> CAR OARAOE i Concrete —drtve^---Carpet ^nd + _ drapes. Oai heat, water eoftener. MUST Will trade. 334 Third._________ ' attac BEDROOld BRICE RANCH, i '®®® *------- fenced, recreation _ C. A. WEB.STER. Realtor 'good Keego' Harbor Tocatlons. i OA 0-3133 _ ,1 _ 3-2301 Pridham St—small 5 room. Base- i * ti'i.-c'j’ cirtF ment $5,250. Mots 8t.—6 room! U I ,'IIIJI. bungaliiw Basement and garage, i 7-room potential Income Only $4350 Maddy Lane—4 roomef and $11,700 with low down payment, garage. $6,000 Btcnnett St •$ : OR 3-4525 Broker Dl!m5-J.5J89.,i|ndre Bl ri bed; 1.. WHITE room. $ara$e. IT.TIO, , ■ —..-'yittC* JACK EOVKLAXD , ................................... 161 Cass Lake Rd____PT Jjns 1 J”® 4 nao^swe-^ filU 1 waiQon aou rerry. e*$ per Lake. AdulU only. FE 4-1IQ4 month. Call alUr 4:30. MT 3-1040. 3 ROOMS k BA^.'COUPLK. AFT- 4 ROOM HIAR 1 BLVD' er I p.m. J«3_J»*'J5:_______I Rellabit couple $15 week. Ft V—B«via«a 'MODERN. PARTLY JL165L__________ __________ taraUlMd MA $-5000 _________0300RO AREA. kItW 3 Bi^ibOM 4 ROOM HOT8I NEAR TEL-RUR- home, rent or laaac. Lake prlvl-iha>£r Adalte only. FE^ tog^^ Beeurtty dtpoail. Agent. U (each. Eeego Hs ntOMi HOUBB. FCtt 1 garage. $00 $1C.OO PER WEKK. 3 BOOI Fvt. Bdtb and entr. Heat I uta tot ST. CLAIR ATTRAOTITK CLEAN COET bedroom borne near Union La 1 ebild welcome Now ’til Jv EM 3-0134. _________ BIRMINORAM 3 BEDROOMS furntebed. exctlleTt location, scooola, eburtbet. fenced In yard, ganee. MI •■3001. , fvnniSiSbit room Seward r---- — > Call aftci , PE S-3I30 .. ijaar'roR t uomm: .Jewiy decorated. 3 bMiroom home *earB0ted. oil heat and sarasc. ' 3-73U. 000 E •Eewnelij dilf^ Hci^ BOOK MY 3-UB4. BEDROOM RANCH n 0#NER Lake prlvllegee. OR 3-3300. J BEDROOM BWCE^I MOR’T- 5 ROOMS. ROCHB8TER. NEEDS PE 4-1001 a^r _ il^LL^ROkfE Off OAKLAND LAKE furnlahei >7«i. IMsct. $100 lease. ■---- Ittl__________________ carport, lake Bl o*ner.J>h MU 4-5000._____ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. -------- untInUhed PE 1-0430 !d tan $7,500 FULLY DECORATED AUTOMATIC OIL FURNACE LAHOP, LOT V ACAMi^ - CAN BE SHOWN ANY TIME - 1 YEARS TAXES AND INSURANCE IN ADVANCE MOVES YOU IN Handyman's. Special 3 BFDROOM SHELL HOME PARTIALLY FINISHED LAROE ACRE LOT OFF SA8HABAW - MAKE US AN OFFER _ ----- ji tT-Yr Spaeloui living room and dining 1 J “•mm /bewMewimoAi. can>ai^o LirKtf 345 Oakland Avio down Jlrport^ OR 3-M75 _ ROOM 8 AND BATH mTH bremeway to attached I'w car garage, located aa EUaabeth Lake Jtoad ‘PE 5-5503. _____ DO W N' ' ' tet 0$ per month Including taxes and Insurance Small ranch, only 4 years old. New nclghOorh^ Pontiac Trail. Call owner. Harry Wood. U 7-3000. ' MUST BE SOLD KOCHPl.STLR ---------- “ ' 5r,"d«vraUnM^^ KiliViroEjiN SMALL DOW»r PAYMENT REALTY MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE R. J. (Dick) VALUKT Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE O^n_0 to 3 ___Sun 11-4 : WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom Basem lot. Only 17.700. t SMITHA k LILLY REAL ESTATE COMPANY toe N, Main Rochester OL 1-0143 ___________Open Eves. AMociAnriktncxaB - Investment Co,. Inc. PI 8-0903 445 Orchard. Lake Avenue NBAR B.'PIKB. OAS HXAT. BBMT. ihade, garage, owner, vacant. lerme. OL I-OSIO. BRICK PAMILY HOME Thtt ham* u in cxcellei Urg. $330 MOVES YOU In this sharp. 3-Bedrm. home. 2 dowui and lur-niched bedrm up Frnced-ln yard. IMrcar'garage. Only 410.500. FE TRADE' 3 bedroom, 2^ car garage, large lot with ,lakc piivi-leget for 3 bedroom with Like new 3 bedroom spot-Easy FRA TERMS ditlon and compact Large living rm. with fireplace, dining rm . kitchen with eating space and tun rm. plus M, bath on 1st floor. 3 bedrmt and ce- I BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS ; Owner transferred Immed I poaeeetlosi Brick rar " 1 $8,950 FLO.I. RRICK For $ bedroom, full batr-Blent, with expanalon attic, F.7e*d%'??et''?a're Eaey terms avaUable. Elliabcth U. Rd,, I FE 4-1 Xves. cau MA $-idn drapes, ledgcrock fireplace, bedrme and a 10al3 kitchen 3 ear atuehed garage. Largr lot. well landscaped. Priced i 431.700 John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Stnee 1025 313 Wait Huron Street Phone FE 5-0447, EVE. FE 5-4040 ‘ Bud ’ Nidiolie, Realtor ; 43 Mt Clemene St j FK 5 -1201 Auer 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 HAGSfROM“ OLDER 3 ROD Walking distance „ cloee to tchi^. 3 Il’bT.eie'SrSh'Si BUNGALOW V I?i" on’’sui?^?*Lak7 (Wy^.iof II. R. IIAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 HIGHLAND ROAD tr»otlng mechines (ISO. Smlth-Corone electric porteb e ------,14, „ .. _ Office supply. 4500 Dixie Hwy.. next to Pontlec Stele Benk OR 3-.707. Also et Birmingham store 41S E Prenk 81. Around . -/U.-.3r7TcenTs PE 3"*i4-WASHER — EASY DELUXE SPIN- Montcalm Supply,. 450 W. Mont- Dry. 3 ycers old PE »-0644 . __________ wardrobe. " STEREO RECORD ® — ..ficS^*%"mpfe’^e*'^1l\'**ln.**^^l^“pi~rEECtHIirT3~fa^ ^•'■l^ei ______________________^ ell rooms. IMO designs. Puli WALNUT CHEST. .40; PINEi downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom, blanket chest. 13(1 Open hutch 1 Potch .1,55 Irregulars, cupboard .1)5 Pine cradle. »2S ' «»mples. Prices only factory can Iron keUle. 14: Decov .3: copner i Hi'" — Michigan Pluorescent. 303 Items, MI Orchard Lake Ave. — 1». . ^ „ ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER ELECTRIC STOVE. . ??£.,»*" *" ”” -- . .. *40. Oas stove, .35. , CsbUet sink with dishwasher and j EVANS OIL HEATER, 55.000 B garbage disposal. 175 --------- ' -------- - tor. $35 r-^- '■■■ ......____n'o'w"".VSrd.... Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 E TELEGRAPH RD ra_l-7.a MA 5-54jll Var-U-Way' FOR OOOD BUYS AND TRADES LAKEPRONT ^rge 10 room home on IM 1 34W fopt lot Beautilul frontage Johnson »i YEARS OF SERVICE NORTHERN HIGH on thU **bftr "*ik« ntw* ^ly »uiance. Immedtate poKnenhion. A. iOHN.SON vS: SONS 1704 S. TdcKiai.h FK 4-2533 OPEN I TO I DORRIS Rnliert H. (. hapin. Kealt' :Kni3-a)85 MU 4-S825 I.AKE O.KKI.ANI) 3 bedroom year Fireplace r garage Bret WHITE BROS REALTORS Ranch model home Available for Immediate purchase. A-Cole-lasltck-Comm. Rnhcrt II. Uiapm. Realtor i;.\l 3-(X)8.=i MU 4-8825 Sale Resort I’roperty 52 NEW U s 20 HUNTING CABIN ; Mio i»5 On your lot anywhere 1770 MY 3-U31. Builder For Sale Lots «Zmo »+I^AT TieUOHTCN - ........ .... 17500 hindle business and erly Including 15.700 This Is 1 rare oppon MlUHKi.XN HUSINKSS SAI.KS UO.RI‘(>R.\TI().\ JOHN 8 I.ANDMESSBR. 'i 8 Baglnas LOANS $23 TO $500 On signature or other servlre Is fast, friendly and helpful Visit our office Or phoni PI 5-.13U HOMF. & -\UTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. Coi 1 GROUP DAMAGED MERCHAN-, dise: broken handles, etc. 10 llrVa. V*.'aL’r.;^K ea‘‘Ot^r ; furniture at like savings. 3 pc. i sectionals $17. Dresiln^ - UPRIQHT FAMOUS * .33 Jedroomi. .37. I&lenty' ss. bedrooms, dlnetter Orchard Lake —. 'vLti^c'^tirtn ~o66b condition PE 5-5.80 Perry St. Corner E Pike , bunk beds roll-awava. mattresses! LOANS' R. J. fDkkl VAl.UKT Realtor FF 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Opaa » to t___ sunyii-t TRIPP 6-Room Ranch with Lake Prlvllegei t room, full dlntni •p^rnmeots BRICK RANCH HpME - -CLARK lELL OR TtUDE. VEORM. b^e. beau Trade for elaeller h Ill.Mt SEVEN ROOM I ..SO TO $500 — .35 TO .500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E LAWRENCE PE (-0431 loans .35 TO .500 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 1-15.3 4 W Lewrence St PE 4-153. - Get $23 to $.'^00 ON YOUR 3 SiGinatu-re Up to 34 Months to Repay ■ PI I. FK 2-P206 .-^OAKLAND . 1 HIDE-.._____ . 154'i N Paddoc i MAHOGANY ARM unholstered: complete Lafayette. CORNER TABLE CHAIBsT 1 Water Softeners 2" MATCHING PROVINCIAL LOVE : FRITlZER $13.6.3 per cu ft. ____NO MONET DOWN 5217 DIX?E'l«OHWAYf Crayton hack washing‘ma oTon! ! noroe freezers For Sale Miscellaneous 67 tau uprtgbta “ -----—“---1— West.“” OAS FURNACE SUOHTLUOSED. good condition reasonable. East Heating. PE 5-.350, hogany. .14.95 and «rp Over 30 _ L^XRACiL DOORS ' to choose from Laalsch i r«ctory seconds, a 11 standard them TV Sales and Service •“ "‘o'lt from 135 and up ray, Clarfcston. , <>007 operators, folding I ® oj'* floors and disappearing I berry door sales Open from > to 5 ‘. Noon on Saturday 66A 1-. Paddock ti to20J GAS furnaces. .734 Dixie HigI Mich. MA 5-5311 YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND ; WATERMABTER I TV 17 In Platform rocker We.t-inghnuse electric stove. EM 3-6675 3 PIECE IVORY BEDROOM SET! srred. Models at big dls- WAYNE OABERT 0 OAL. PROPANE TANK 3 old. Alter 5pm UI 2-5223 • 1 FULL IN. THICK 131 N BAOINAW OAS STOVE INjOfNJD CONDITION HEYWOOD ' WAKEFIELD ' CHAM^ Dl*l» Hwy. Now only 123 95 Rd at MS9 OR 3-4554 "" InsUlUd PruV«l 95 ' " ymlo^unlf i^''' hcdoral ModmiizHtion ’ complete with cot^U e'scelfent im PN.-s. __ OR 3'vl4U^. PI 3-?0» 4 - $30 ( 4-4412 tlon«l. combIo«Uon For Your beat .to get out of debt. *ee .AflviN^Sv 4ttC. 3'j 8. SAOINAW F* 3-70M Mortgage Loans 62 A BID PROM US WILL SAVE YOU tr LEATHER SEC- ' ....atlOB •* ■- — coffee brator.’ns 4-BURNER gas' RANGE, cond. FE_3-4374 ' 5 ROOMS OP FURNiTORE JTOR sale Including, practically new jnieT { . PC. SILVER OREY BEDROOM outfit. Double dresaer. Bookcase : bed. Large chest 3 vanity lamps. All for M9.50. Only U wtekly. Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard LakeAve. _ 7 B?lPnd n« "°veS^''* 3 modern itej tables.^^Miychlng . condition ,90 OR-3:777T.-”‘""'' ; ' i^llh *7^00^^“*^® Jum "^if i ilWNRITS^mONBRS. PDLL-SiaBr-- and-scwiwr4t«ei new.-dutchjveiC, Floor m^els, demonstrators, .lU. a basement windows, i - A® J’" North Opdyke, Lot 5». 2 years to pay .1.35 weekly. _OR 3-3424 HAVE YOUR PARTY I ~wwnnii.n 131 N SAOINAW » booth UNTT AND MIRROrT'i ; ■ •* Walt^'nal? i,: ".iv™ I ,*^^.An’*7‘5;n I !’‘7.7»r- 3 'tiling i HEAVY OAUQE STEEL CLOTHES Ir o-.,.. I g^»t».^l4.M ^each or 3 for .- ‘ IRONRITE IRONER. PROVE TO-A ? ~ K“fut to •hai/‘’%g i'.'?! .'!2 1' motor: I JItchen bullt-ln dlshwaiher. $75. ties. Muching y"*|^ w!7S?: Electric. KIMBAL PIANO AND niture PE S-.744 LOUNGE CHAIR. LAMP TABLE Ironing board, coffee "■ VACANT BUNGALOW $8 -».s« Ease Terms A very al-irmfr* Targe twft.bedfisem~ JTiryii?ramTW«fhgI*lw iwch roundings VACANT BUNGALOW $10 Mass Buckner. Inc. '; 30. National Bldg. _PE 4-472. Swaps bS ARCS. r«ftl BlC« •--- rr i-im CLARK REAL ESTATE 594 \V. Hurbti Open 9-9 UbNOPBLLOW in W. (fORTTAci CIVILIANS $190 DOWN MOOTH ■^1 « good location 11500 PONTIAC RFAI.TY ; 737 Baldwin PE 5-M75 LOT 115x370 WITH LAKE" PRIVI-leges on Morris Lake. Priced for Partridge 16* HOCSETRMtCR. SI CHEV. » ion pick-up. clean, ’53 4 dr. Pot lell** separati is..5. Pearson's' Furniture* 43^'ori chard Lake Ave. i. cu.' FT PRRZER. ~S-Y1AR guarantee. Sacrifice. $3 weekly. _Pearsons. PI 4-7ggl 21 IN CONSOLE TV! IMnT'CHESt of drawers, MM; living room suite, glt .^: elect, dryer. tw.M: I Automatic washer, ».M; late I mode! TVs. ranges and refrigera- i tors. Everything for the home , For the finest in used furniture !L*. Furniture. 14. West: Wsltw. Open 9 to t. PE 5-W02 3« IN. KENMORi OAS RANGE In good cond. 175. Chrome break-1 faat set .20 OR 3-70*3 i 30-INCH RLECTRIC RANOK. OIANT I oven *40: portable Singer sewing mnehine. .10: blond chinn cabinet. • ---- ------oltaWny DORRIS k SON REALTORS WE TRADE ‘3. _ Hh.r'?” WILL BUILD 3 bedroom borne with full bise-iWent. l7htric, oil and bSttSd fas! *Pd 20 Inch boy* btkM 13 x 13 ’ Orchkrd Lk Avf — M " Inboard propeller PE 2-30(13. I ~ TVer it A —------ 2 DOUBLE BEDS, EXCELLENT 1 LNSU LATIQN _cpndltlon, 220 each. PE 8-3357. .,*■* ‘?P«» Call — 2 WOODEN OARAGE DOORS M- A. BENSON OR ’ a-ST*'" I N K tSinks; 4 WCH SOIL PIPl. 13 9g. cOP- | West iJjJOjfTH OLD dual' POT KEN- do^“7^Vtmir^M0« i «^%TVanSn*‘tUlir'*M36“’pE MOHAIR CHAIR AND TAPESTRY U -•..4. —i... Pulfet, pillows, tele. 15 GALLON PLUG IN HOT WA'7« __ ra 5-«M __ PURNITURK. RirfADRANT -II .._4. ----burner. tqulp.. oL____ _lge^rubNr wheel.__________ NEW RED STRATOLOUNOER. 135 PA system. J3S OR 4j^234. OIL HEATERS USED R yidOR _My‘’1'J7i,.*=*‘^J"'"‘ W*CE ^heater PE 2-MM: Ons floor (umace. I. staU. . hsed TV sets prom *14 15 up. TV antennaa, .KU. \VAI.TON TV 515E. Walton PI 2-2257 Lakefronti, wooded sites snd li , developed areae from .7M uc Warren Stout. Rcafior. tl h 'Shllnaw St.; PK S-SIM. SAVE ENERGY, J^Si: WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Classi-NOW! T CASH POR USED TV ture 4( ipitc FE 5-MM. CASH POR USED TV'S. RADIOS, phonos, and upe ---------- 4-4945 niBNACE ' BLOWKR. sell or swap, pp 4- LAKjnmi^'r lot^ LET US BUT rr OB SELL it TOR you- OA .-adSi. 27 FT HOUBETRAILER iMri* in. rip ttv blnde. Binki model iLv£'*u. 1“"' ^ bottle gM “Otor. '51 Merenrv MA**d-ISP7 ***** ■57 PACKABD7NEWTlRl8~bdffi ^k'*(3K 3.i«?*' “** __n *'®i^JHE OIL BURNER, wW- Mf 16131 **“* “ <68. oA“^r°" 5-44» ®*’ •**” * ™ Uln wMe"Vl‘*JSd SSLY'u'fn JtTms.'*EM‘*i.7jSf- be *se^‘at”!iisi*“ _WStklns Uke S.95M**" °'' , mahogany ~ ... »■ —«--w rm a-iloo Plain .... .] HI PIECES OPgefffQUiTitSiS’ I m!h a f^«ftatahad to Iron kettlea and churn all kinds ' * poiTtsS — *U gfgM **■ *■" ‘rP«»mer re ; um bSSJih « —..--.------1----------------...^ 8*-8 APT. 8I3EE AUTO REPRIO. ______4U 8. Bird, B. ALL ALUMfNUU C jTSt O B T roof. 1. I 22, very reasdnable, I OR 2-2S2*. GOOD housekeepino shop 51 .^EST HURON ^^ItSS i-21«: ‘ Mi OALLCW {ML TANKTmIIiAI; lea Oil hoi water healer. PE Hilt ABBOLUtta.T A-1 BWYANT"w unH. complete srlih centroU U$td I eenson $7». Bxcellent 2M-n|-Ion oU t^; q5. FK t-IMl. 711 PUhU Tr««. Shrub. 71 <^T1 . Vfnm Wi^tf ____ . - . .- . i. . --r r.n,* THE POXTIAQ PRESS, TUrRSDAV? PC TOHEH 27. mo OIL • FIRED BOILER I ________ TORlNp-CWCAR SCHMIDT h«Mlns_|iei^EM }-«H4 -r” *—..i MM *toM* ifcjet* REFAIRlHdr J« us!w£.‘- * - CSi?H"™'“‘ RCMIBX. m CERTS FSR FOOT, »» R SAflnA. FE MIM FAVcbmi—Rinsf: ROOF LEAKS ? « **»*• »AnAi. c»n TOUr AdTUor lor t Irtt #«-l ~ p'dtlboord. Sovo plooty Umoto. tav- *• -- •>-. — For Sak Car. • %• on U iPEEb QUEEN WASHER IM Mr oottener Hd OR LlMl. nOEXL 8TOEER OOOD ‘CONDL tIoB. FE 4-lMd. 3M N_8»slii»«r Emau. purcm prim.' comm its with motor, $75, Ph OR I.J3$J_ SEWER PIPE AND FITTIN08 ' SllnoOAl. Trlox. Wtdsolock JolnU DRAnt TILE . }" THRU M" ORANOEBURO PIPE A FITTINOS U Mote ! * uol'El«IS?o .Ks*'* " WA-i ptdalboord. J M. TRANSITS SEWER PIPE CorrnfnMd strrt CntTort- Ftp* Iron Boil Pip* A r“"—~ Monholo Covori, OroMi BLATLOCK I FltUnii -----a Stop* r» „.TONTIa'ccA8h' II ® saoinaw BINOER CABINET M6bBt“aEW-i'*F.* CASH ' mschlno, ilg-Mg for making placed _ ..... Sale Office Equipment 72 USX60 DESR. OLASa TOP $« . , __ PE i-$m_____ ADDINQ bACHiNES PROM 13 CAM reoisterS. Vrom 111 -Lister FOR .AiRr"Swbtil%t' IfK grtoAi Nonor? grown wdor Irrigation $.« fwt uq. trso oach. OrovMand Farms, half-wag br-twrrn Pontiac and Flint ISM Orange Hail Road. Holly I. Mloh wGwrmi For Sale Pets . 79 1 brown COCKER. I MONTHS. _-----cocker, g monlho FI l-tUl } UKC RBOliSTtfRKD TOT'TBR-rtcr pupo. g woeks old UL l-MU $ AKC bACNSMUNDS 'at STUD Pugt^lM lip Jamor’g. FB l-aSM AKC Ribli^Eb~ DAcmHUNb puppies. FE $-1048 _ _ AKC PEklNOESS' PU PPIES, icrms WIU hold, also Mud aerv-— FE MM8_______________ _____ FI 1 fl.1l BIAOAYNE ECONOMY III $M4 OR 1-4114 «?r*d.ra,l;r ILKT. IMPALA CON akcIIeaoleJ, fl6 ^?S~tffii)c*E: cuum cleaner, largo Venetian Pump 11 guagf .. or sell lor 111 or 14 guage gii lo ISO FE 4-4110. _______ ADORABLE. ENOLISH COLtfi and shophord pupa. 1$ UL 1-3141 arc' POOOLEB. tot ' COLUIa. Terriers Pupa, atud aerv- _lct^NA 1-lfSl _____ AKC 8COTTIE8, $1$ _________OR J-4M4 ___________ SOSTON TERItiiR' PUP. PURI iA^W AMD LAWNMOWSR SHOP eompIetalT equipped and operat-ing Phone Mr. Moore. FI 1-1100 SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH, TWIN or double Rug. typewriter, vac- blind, other articlaa. Oood condl-tlon. reasonable OR 3-1354 .llAiJ..HnMTI«a TBAILIR WITH atort and heater 473 S Blvd E SPECIAL Doug. Hr H4-g. 410 each. Cash and carry We carry all kinds of building matarlal at a reasonable price Waterford Lumber Co. 3g15 Airport Road OR 1-7103 S tW: Ssstf Jtacomb, county where you can 1 ■Hh . buy new or'factory rebuilt cash I 41(10 1 rlglsteri. The National Cash Reg-1 • P » - l!L«t Co . 443 w. Huron, Fomlac ! fostON gTUD CH STOCK. CURT- "me’i^^HOyard* y-S®!!;*""' P" ’ ”»* - " ------ CHIHUAHUA, 41 Saie Store Equipment 7J, _ p® o o*** -------- ------------COLLil PUFS. ARC REOISTERKD COMPLETE R18TAURANT EQUIP i J^lOen beoutlea. OR 3-4135. 4‘" frig counters, i I’-JllV'o Sa!e Sporting; Goods 74 . cent li|bts. I d benches, shras. 51___ _. ~ marred. Call factory .si champion stock S Eilllh klODLB PUPPIES EH.VER ItAtER ‘ .Ze‘'Lv”aif*‘.Sii.“2ar?M'li^ ‘ totOREV BLONS burrrl Batfcv Itiih nc», $ii. rs . Re», tp_^pod ivom^ MA 5-7»T# fARAKirrS aUARANTKlD TO A-^rrmrarrrr ----------- sSIXTY-ONE For Solo Coro * 106 ’55 CHF-VKOLET Tn^^A^T^. a boilovf oarA oasClaao at ‘'iliulr. Motors. Inc. r.,1 MONET DOWN Aasumo payments of in M par mooUi, Call Credit Mgr, Mr Parka M Mt _4y1IS8 Naro(d Tumor ford. »7 bl B11 Moliilr Ilniiip Sail 2>% OFF :__J__bcott motobs a sirvht T _CRHI8E OUT MOAT BALER 45 E Walion Open 9 7, FE 1 4403 iaUwi.U FT ALUMmUM BOAT WJTU iTT t. 311 Orchard Bolt action. N'cry uood . ■ '$£^00.;' condition, only 1:1 »1274. plies Crane s Bird Hatchery. 141$ Auburn UL 1-110« FUPPIEg FREE. BEMLE AND part lerrier OR 3-JJI5 FaRAKEETB. buAR TO TALK $415 Walker s Bird House. 305 CAL, CUSTOM RIFLE. AND : First St. Rochester OL 1-5371 i^a^uge Browning automatic OR ■ poMERANlAH AND P^.DLE 35 HEMINOTON“Autb:-RIFLE i cheap WV- _ _ i Cs?,’*! *'w&' s“.‘«. ! RABBITS. WHITE MICE ALL PET ; * .aS'''"- r* Shop. 14 WlUiams, FE 4-6433 | 114 A large SELECTION, U 8 E b | ' '^RABBITS FOR AaLE ' ‘ i •ol'l. ".'ll' ideal for hunting Tractors and Mowers i 10 par cent off on'rotary and reelj power mowera. New and used tractors with anow bladea U""-* mow blowers 11 volt b chargers. . 15.55 EVANS EQUIPMENT MA 5-7575 OR 3-7514 Closed Bat. Oct 15lh_ TYPEWRITER ROYAL PORT- - . . - BOUlKHEi. luunar.so ^.ble, practically new^OR 3-1728 , UULM 1 l.'\Kn\VAKi; i ToOl) I'S $10 TYPEWRITER .135 MIMEO-; Browning Oun. PE g lill HUN^ » 35« ELIZABETH \e. PE 5-4771 * Jacoh.son’s Trailer Sales and Rentals _MA 5-8411 2.S'; DLSCOI NI 0» gll |»40 Johnson Motors JLJNO AND 8TORA.IK graph, $15 Ft 84410 TALBOTT LUMBER the^Ui 101^ OPEN daily 'TIL_ 1. 137II monthly Call Credll Mai . > Ml Murphy. FE 3 I53l. Fil.llr IjilW.i $1795 WITM®lg*MSft^a’ro FAY OLIVER SMITH iTsan.R • and Tttick r.nl 2(<*M AR YARD ^ B^pei laHaln| ‘"^LaU Wj’seka^ FOR WOODWARD Kk.;k:4U-'aENjfu:LT DODO* INO 111 8 lAOINAW_______FB 1-7^ 1155 IJODOb EDOOR NAROTOP. Hailio and Haaiar. siatllani aan. dltton Na monsF down Full Pile# |»5 Aaaumt pajrmtMa of III per Momn CALL ItR BlRMINtlllAM FOR I FORD aXATION NO CAEN NEEDED 1155 Bull k, 1 door hardtop ! St'LV“‘Mr'’*JnnTVy T. I rKtVTf I vhtm "t30 F. . .— ( HEVIE HANirrOP BTRAibllf 19.5'» ik)I)(;k BTATION Kin I Mr MA 4-3553 I LUerr S llj *ar‘vy'"w.r«n","nd !- 'V^‘’4\ B m I Sale Used Trucks I0.U fn*"nd*t”"hVs*qn<^"’*^"’'^ .550 FORD t. STAKE HEAVY | oh'??nr '' ^''."l.i; 0& Vl?ei‘ 5*r» *FE 4"8T|5 I '..’-PE . .«! ' I 1154 cHivv ooon'coND HI OR 5$ CHEVY RAH. STil K 5 100 Hamilton Dr FI l-ii.ist CHEVY iMPALA HARDTOP. TAYLOR'S .1 3711 Hunting Dogs A t RABBIT DO08. I me 4-1111 81 move TO FLORIDA WITH THIS ___________ I 2-1164 ' ....... - . - 34 7.l,om,.r no. k.u--. Used Trade-In Dept. non too Phone OL 1-8645 alter ■■^■'UL'3-1635 Buffet 514 551, • , Ivc beagles, f WEEKS CHA55P- Carnat aamplea 1$ i 17 ina.. lENPlILO 10 - 01 COMPLETELY ion stock Must sell. FE 3-M78. and” h.‘a ” ®”N3$'’S! " * »«* *‘^" U^j^^OLEB AND GOON ^S..I^ I kuifn- buy' s'SlL. thaDe! av)-i^^?wte'T°T»A'iHrn heo WEI RefnSerator^ 569 50 Man'fv Deach, 10 Bagley ' 21" RCA Mahog. tv . ... 199 95 OUN REPAIR -A SCOPE MOUNT- i Lake Lake Orion MY 3-7371 I ing, shot guns and rlHeai H* hynMAN'"sHORTHAIR' '6 6 O'D t SOME USED ON RENTAI. PARIS | TTTOMAr^-t'COXOMY «- lSj_8 Saginaw FE 1-1 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to--- ---- — Clothing Furnit One bedrn ur.sv oner lakes It Ckn ne ri-nanced. 30900 Orchkrd Lake Rd .1^*. . »3_MA 6-5031 Ft 9-1715 d.xftird Trailer Sale.s 44 units Id pick from, 13 -56', fenurs *»^e' ha^re* U V' Oaneral. Zimmer. Gardner. Tour- hp Evil Financlug available Icirory Ridge Hoad to De Road LfIt and lollow aieo-AW.UON « SALES at ril*. _ 3 7053 __III* WEST LAWR^CE ’ ' S I’nRTS.M .W’S USED OAS STOVE AND WABHINO 1 il''ADOUARTl''RS ........ ' condition Reas ^ ARCHERY EQUIPMENT -MtR-S:--T _____ _ _ ______ I __MY i-imi wetmaraner;'puPB. AKC ~»»0 ^ SAUK! .SAUK! SAUK! Partially Iralhed. MA 6-1373 SHOP AND COMPARr WEIMARANER MALE, AKC 3 YR FALL CLORi OCT ............ “■ till Mainline._ 40x8 $1795 CUOSKOUT moiinV ”nd'*'\”allf r.”" c'l.'l’r F ....... ■ RPORTR l.t.Y RD , gine O.Ki(fjr'on 5175 FE 1-0.754 See Us I'OR ^’OUR Truck Needs' Sale.A Service GMC , Factory Branch Cadillac ton vert' leautitu. white llnish Red ehlie leather Interior Full poi HOW'S DRever h nuN center. 15210 II HOLLY ME ♦■4711 _ for saLe cheap new 14 f65t: machine. In OR 3-1S87 USED OIL TANK ltd BRYAN F French. FE 5 6^73 yuti OR l-055t___ Hay, lirain and Feed 82 1955 Marie 5I4S5 . OAKUANM) AT CAS.S Fl>. .'i-b48.S 4 i^oRD 'V fpiY sTATtr! (man condllun, FB. S-4532 «Uvr B p m ft FORD, PANEl. V-B OOOD CON- W) BUU K CENTURY 4^DOOR HARDTOP -Local one-oaner with dvnalloa power aterring. power brakes, d> iiise radio plays to perleclloi Fairly priced at '*ft"e.t 1.1 CHEVROl Fr BEL AIR RTA ^^.."almewtlls snappy 3-tone f.nuh Ekceptlonal car Ihrmigh-out Stock Ho 1405 Only 015*4 NOH I H t'HEVnoI FT CO lOIIO S WOODWARD AVE . RIRMINO-MAM MI 4-3735 _ CHEVROLET,' RA'dIo AND ler absolutely no monev down Assume payments ol ll 50 by muiithly Call Credit llir Mr OKrlan at Mt 5-3500 RlhMINO HAM-KAMBLI-R. Mt • WOOD WARD 155 CHKVROtE'T IMPALA. 4 door hardtop While and blue V5 enaine Powergllde Power ileer-Ina and biakea Radio and healer, Wlillraall Hits It 900 3551 Silver-hill. Punllar OK 3 7643 13 CHEVROLET. PoWER OLIUE 1565 DODOE 3 ■B66I:~iia6T6' a hfater AUToniATic tran£ asisr .A*rv”'i,«» m* M- i-riob Ha'rold~Turntr‘*f*rg. 4 DODOE co0*ti:,--HffNr886B 5.S DODGE Slaiinn Wagon Autemalla trsua-mlaalon. radio. heat6r_hlgll rub-brr, runt good 5151. kre*Sil{6v6 .Schiitz Motors. Inc. 513 s Wor^ward^^jhrmlnghaM M foko '3 6i^R:*’TJYHWf» OR '4 00III 1954 CHEVROUFr 457* AWER 4 00 rt J 003B liftB dlKVROLKT STAtION WAO | I find B rnmpifitf BUY • bell • TRADE ALL TYPES OF «T a 3ND CUT- }M3 •'Ivcr Dome 36,4 tl2Bft OA 8 VKRY.SIM'CIAL Knotty pin« p«nfl)ng . 34U 1 remodelini v ..... ...... ._„.«i'FED BMDF FOR SALE. OA | {j;; ... OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK MY 3-4511 1 8-2179 ^ ____ : jgsi Pgptiar chigf' 40,5 j WINCHESTER CARBINE 33" 8PE- HAY AND STRAW, 1 BALE OR 5^ I HOLI Y MARINE ANtY I cial with case A shells 550 000 bales. 775 Scott Lk Rd FE 8ALF.S. 15310 .Hall oh ’3-6535 I _ 4-4225 or OR 3-0165....... _HOLLY, ME 4-4171 “sporw Browrt Weaver*^”®^?“ * Fof Saic Livestock «J I’arkliurst Trailer Sale: vrillVam. moSmVedflHd rEceIvsr ' ' ” 1'^ ’U SUUIM.US 1-UMHF.K &' “V *M\Tmr" L MtVHUmrnd Rd •m'55? or ifws Huntlnjt Accom’tions 74A ' ®„°?k" rJ* ^e °k°: ' m5‘otfild' or’MsV* my" CALL AFTER ‘ ®"8TLi8® month on comolt modtl 8*nier o p m r|a j*uin , _ j^Y j-4679 special ri?."ps'*?^'^MA”^*ro4'*°®“ sell-or-trade Hampshire ; 14. r. Oem. ^995 - - - J- H --- •"*- AUo mtUtrd WINTL'K STOR.\(,l': BOATS AND liiOTORS ..nos PICKUP AND DKI IVlHY 4 M5 I’Auu .'\. vou.m; 51605 4030 DIEIF HWT " '57 PORD T-lOO FE 4 4145 MACK 13 1 ON LOON LAKE I TON MACK 13 YARD DUMP boa EM 3 4111___________ ; 15 passenoeh internatton 41 bus. 10 nly Urea, heavy duty I generator 5 speed tranamlkalon ' OLIVER i FORD rooos $1760 210 Orch 1 Lik« Opfi. Rd . I "NOW" 0\ Dl.TtPl .'W I Mazurek Marine Sale* ' franchise OWENS DF.Ai.ER" •SAOINAW A7 SOUTH BLVD Ford Truck INVENTORY BUICK ,RENAULT orKL JEEP 18B0 CADILLAC COUPE WHITE ' IIM i ihirp. B 200 miles. rx^ruttv^A ttr. ! d-l BLACK DIRT TOP RocKester. out_ Rochester Rd. i SMALL EATINO POTATOES. 15 ' cents 5 U"*'''** If Oh"! deftnltelv will gay yo eiamplt* fits *Apachc lor **15ll0*‘*H For THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR? - Wi"'. HUY USEDTRUCKS ■56 GMC 14 11 V4n with lift gate I '56 Ford 12 n van. sharp- Oood selection of pickups, stakes all ariiunil liny. WILSON m\T l,\( -( ADII.UAC 1350 N. Woodward ’.S'» ( lll'A'imUKT 2 DOOR Here s fual the car you hard to please " buyers I You will alwayi find a eomplel aelectlon of 66 cara or moro ■ OLIVER 1954 CHFVROLK BUICK RENAULT OPEL JSEP 60 THUNDKRBtRD ii[KDTOP Uka naw. 6 OOO mllot. Ptrkotiol ear Onlv 13IM, Mr Boll. Rlu! Auto .aaW^P^t $-483- “ iog * HOLLY Rent Trailer Space Machinery 68 SHERMAN BACTIOE ON ) hydraulic pt SOIL. FILL. r.atsAj, P. 5-4756 - " •>““<'“^1 A«der.OO-vin, , •1 SRHEDbED PEAT Big Like Rda. B 30 to 4:30 »7-AaBU^RN^HTJ^ sand too 8.,n, 069 tochavni. Ftt ; «o fj ttO N_J>pdyke. « Fall C learance aSale : ox*^oRb mort* e m-Tnor' for Oii new power mowers ili40'**"‘“’' ”*“■ traCtor.N and tiller ■“ McAuliffe BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1 ■,^8 ( HI'.VROUr.T^ Blaravnr $-do«r. with rodio a heater Sikmlard irons., a large VI engine Clean JOK’.S CAR UOT home today. 5145 lull price Cell Mr Murphy, fredlt Mgr , PE _ 2-3525. Eddie Sleele. Ford Py Jii>f Make Payments '51 FORD. I-DR- ISM only 536 mo. Dug Nov. IlHi Kite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE l-UJg It Eaat Blvil at Auburn 1554 ford: 4 DOOR, CALL &&. ■- FE g-334« I trenamlsalc FE 4 OR 3-714T. 34 YD.S STACK ■5 INCH CRAFTS MAN METAL Prompt delivery UK , laffie. Cdmp1et»!v eqalpprd. IW i'LXCk DIRT FHX AI MA 5-3555 FE 4-1)577 BLACK DIRT $1 50 DELIVERED Do It Yoursdf 69 f»4-65#4 r OR PEAT : 3-9544 ORAYEL FE 4-0734 BLACK dirt, broken CON- crete, bulldoilng FE 5-6*42 , iw. 4 A-I TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE »v,i.x. ev ___ Phone; Sand, gravel, ---- Clarktloo MA 5-2191 after $ 30 FE $-lI13 or .. _ p.im________________________'Cbw'MANURE BROKEN BIDI- ------------ —... Lumm *— ” COMPLETE HOME WOODWORK-Ing thop 1*' Craltsmar Jointer. 36" Lathe KIN(i HRO.S. PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE IMPLEMENT ^ BAI^AINS:^^. sre^; tractor!t'Vnd"out^o7* sea.son tools I AM imw *a4 »a»a-Hartland ,Ar*Aj Hardware. Hartland. Michigan _ FARM iEQUIPMENT SALE ENDS ....- . jf Oxford on 1 F roao OA 6-6332 PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER COURT .'NTIL YOU VF BEEN TO LLOYD MOTOR SAU'S DRI) TRI CK MART I : 5 4101 . PONTIAC «30 OAKLAND AVE rFVftOLXT i% 'VTON PICKUP. ! 3*7931 ’ 1949 CHXVHOT.rr 2;d66h onon ... .. - - 'I rrihipnr ’•potltht ! »■ OALAXT: 3-06^OAftD: 'eer'ilf •b;‘‘;r.im* ' piym«r‘on* 3T2T®-tni whitf -ttni. Immsfuiatt in ;’$? ford convert., all row- ---- —walls, gfsd It 2t SalMor, E^UP FAIR CCN I. healer whitewalle Pupu-Irost.blue Iltilvh S^wk Nr. Onlv $1395 north C'HEV' FT CO lOflO N WOODWAlin BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 3715 $1205 Crissman .Apt 5 FORD 4-DOOR No lidnoy On Lloyd Mtrs 392 Sag. Ft I-II3I " Ford coNVERTtBTi. or*- SCMRAM TRC( K'^ For Sate TTres—^2 AVERILL'S 194$ FORD DUMP OOOD BOX a«d niMor- $195 EM 5-551*. ■H FORD PICKUP NO MONFY DN Lloyd Mtrs 332 Sag FE KO.'UKSTrn OPEN EVES TIL $ OL 3-9t2l 1959 CHEVROLET RADIO 5 HEATER POWEROLIDE ARSO-iUTEI.Y NO MONEY DOWN A«- (“T*(?r*ed1l"M|r'’ Mr Varks"'at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Fort' feet condition 1 1954 FORD CUgTOMLlNirRAbfb ami heater forrtomalie trans-mivslun- beautiful marooa fln- ^ CALL MR WHITE Oct 29. New ♦ Lyle Conklin! | vhinery, Davis Machinery Co Or- j 1-0972. ' tonville 54J|ch. Phony NA 1-3292, j .QKglf SIDE- I Your John Deere. New Idea, Oehi i Sale Mufical Goodi 711 USED TIRES 93 50 UP WE ly sell Aleo whitewalls. state TIRE BALES 8 Saginaw St. FE 4-4501 ; COMPLETE 4 BARREL SEITUP for ;s9 or ’00 Pontiac FE >0695 LOOK! ISta'U BLACK ITREa.' WHEN GHKWT manager FE 9-0402 King Aulo Baies_ _ 119 g Saginaw t*60 QAfcAIME, ♦ B00R7 WO 9M ___ h loaaona. PE 5-542i._..^CRUSHED gTONE, SAND ORAV- '"‘'‘EVAN8''i:QufPMENT iiLOND kiitBALL CONSOLE P1-! el Earl Howar^ EM 3-0531. 6501 Dlkle Highr*" • " ......- ORAVEL: SAND. STONE. “ FILL MA 5-7979 sis;?**!*," or FK 4-4&6I OB 3*7924 i NEW TREAD TIRKfl. 970 I — --- *— — • rectptble U I Off n n be fiiiineeid. FE ^ ) soil, I _____ _ Eii 3-2394. EM 3-205,___ BLOND V-M hi-fi. ObpD CONO road OBAVTEL 97, 9 V6S. DE-9*0. FE 9-2300 llvered. fill and trading EM iAND INOTRUMENT REPAIR. BY _3-*373, .. _.......... Isstory expert SHEEP MANURE CAtBI MUtlC CO. -r— -----PE PMOJ _ * k- 8AOINAW--- Y A'r D' OBADINQ TOP SOIL. BRINKERHOFF PIAyiO _A1*T -g I flU-grayeL etc, FE 5-3*82 _ Wood. Coal and Fuel jn ICHOIC *eeORDfONS-HEW AND USED 1 _slah _... - AT TREMENDOUS 8AVINOS : furnace. Delivered f E 4-9599. i^k-b"^AHD.70MPLETE-j^ {fE^«rR5?Y Wc ‘c°0 U!ii 'Prar^e !-“e Auction Sales 5 $16 M TOP DOLLAR 2030 Dixie Hwy FE 2;M7»__ .. ,.FFE 4-69M See M M Motor Sales deparlment. FE V4I9I. MeAuliI Ford 030 Ooklan* Ave . Puntii 1950 OMC PICKUP. 4 SPEED 55 CHEVY 2-DR rwa-ur. v oi-aa-c 1235 n 52710 V 1950 STUDKBAKER" Just Make I’avment ■54 CHEV 2 dr" 9296 av onlv 911 mo Due Nov For t AUCTION SALE ■ I 2521 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 I : TOP BOCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK, I PONTIAC WA8.K PE 2-0209 i HIOH“'t FOR T./Te " MODEL , Elsworth 5 Bealtle MA 5 1400 : ‘ SHOP YOUR C\K Truck Parts TON FRONT 9100 5292 Dro Auto insurance STAHTINO ,FR11UY ...........7 P.M. ■®'’“f1'rM®!Pn5 S.ATURPAY........7 P.M. - sL’.VD.(^Y ........2 P.M. Ijr recondition^. LEW BCTTERL1 iS^iT6uixAO|vERf6m 4 pickup. I mo old^etween s ju RocheiUf Rd. Phone Romeo, ru end 7 P m.JTE 9-0900.__ | ___ “ -“ll^Kl^^J-S®!^ «tt.A^ WOOD OR ^^j»«LACT : Lumber MlOa. FBMU1._____ aBAaoRKD lUtl^WOODr NOT MILL slab 9* 00 delvered. PE I-0I74 NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAY5I1NT 12 * 24 MONTHS TO PAY ED WILLI.AMS _45I 8 Saginaw at Raeburr Auto Service '*Bll,t* StSl^H'b* USED u^RS 190 JS -Saginaw . PE 3-459 WE Wfi.r.’ PAY 93 FOR SALE 1 eordlon, 9100 C -er rl*SJf"ur."?e,^: BirrflBLT 54U81C CO» **• 0 tOM, OPEN 7 DAYS 9-S POR RETAa BUYINO COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL, trantmlsslon. rear enO and t'lne I Up Tire sale l4r O.IOklt. 94*34 * plus tax and nld tires Rom’s Bervlee. 3*40 Orchard Lake FE • |:;9139._________________ CRANKSITa'fT ORINDINO IH THE ctr. Cylinders rebored Zuek Mk-ehlne Shop. 23 Hood. Phorte FE 2-2503 _ IaFETY SPECIAL FRONT END allgnmerl Front wheels bal- "Top Dollar" EXTRA CL IMARP CARS 1.1 TY -\lt RD LK. $$$ CLEAN RECORD PL PD AND MED POR MOST CARS tiO FOR 4 MONTHS lift! CHEVR(?LET A meker vale Fairly priced at $K»5 Irtd *• fiompIiHe • hist Make Payments _ '55 FORD. I-OR 03M Pay only |17 mo. Due Nor. tSIh Rite Auto Mr. BeU, FE S-4S3S 101 East Blvd. at Auburn FORD~'54 0 CYL. FUlWeQUIP, -i"'* ent* ttrgx_gai, JU. ,ir6m_,.. 1956 Ford Rairlane "800 ■ ■> door hardtop Fordomatic. V-l OLIVER iwalU. Stock No. FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS OU.M.ITY -MOTOR 94tjSRCHARD LK. FE 3-7041 Foreign and Spt. Cart lOS BHOINE 1 CORVETTE WITH 93.200 FI 3-7145 _ 0 CORVETTE 4 S>EED: lRcE -vlireT- FE 5-(!9n. Fttfd 4J4J 11)6 CHEVROLET 4 DR STD " f! radio heater 174 Ottawa CHEVR^OLET^ 2D^R • CTL- MOTOR SALES 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVF FE 2 9102 • --- • White lijfr NORTH ■’cH’EVROiST CO* lOM S WOODWARD AVE. BIB-MINOHAM MI 4-273) 1)6'FORD TAKE OVER I^AV- , - BUTCK.. - mevUe-Qalt -EM.. 3-2905 -, . RENAULT OPEL JEEP 1996 FORD V-9. STANDARD lilPT 1960 CHEVROLET STATION WAO . **1^ 9-2700, V Harrig. on 8 cylinder, 2 door .tandard 1954 FORD 2 DOOR. kAbt6 B Shift MI 54502 .... 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 15 1UTKLY NO MOHrY pOWlf: down 14 62 weekly 939* full i ««")• J*)'®*"** »* }}• #• P tieie. Call Credll Mar Mr, Mur- f*,”.M' ri 3 2929. Eddie Steele. Ford. : M! 4-7900 Harold 1 If 510.00 POT mo idV^'su btaeh. bMbUtui thtty PluM Tuninf ^ OrgnA Repair Wiegand Music Center aaPabka '^acuj WL* PHONE FEDj»AL_JMEM .”aSer'“ PI.\XOS T."7r!^®f®«rLTW tTrERLY 5«miC CO, MI LYON AND HEALY OBAHDPI-ano. 2 pratUet planog, r««o^l-Uoped periect for beOTnntas ^^aM atudenta. Morris Music, 14 8 Acroea from Tel- jTBSr-______ Lake J-Olfc.______________________ filop Ldiffii."cthnxc^^ banah#>y oddi M tfd». OB 340^ Plant*, Trees, ShnibB 78 SPRUCE PINE. FIR, •“-‘“tip Yawi and caa. 1'^' ™ Bd.'itee r>l TTRCXS, « ArboVRaf^ ^Juaigen W Tiing soois ana our lltetb road, one and ' ol Duck Lake Rd. nurserv - although the sioi r^B rood closed. Dally l' to T nual 4-0635^_._____________ CMRTisANraKMDjiW. _^0^ 24 'different ............ from THOia>80N8 UAROEH-LAND. 6380 E Highland ltd. IM-50if 11 — « W. of Pontiac B & B AU(UriON 5089 DIXIE HWV. Luaeh itoom Open Every Auction Acroaa from Drayton Plalna ____ New Shopping Center baturdat. beroakH ifTtm* Complete farm auction. Located 1 mile east of F grade Boiat^ln eoulpmtat. “ ^ 77 tractor 33 1 anch, then 9648 I4k« aatUe. Dairy { Ollvt 1194 Perfuson iracvor. n neW Idra 1-1 picker A Hew Idea 30-fl Kaln elavator. plus a >e of other good fni Orant L. Trotla. Proipirt«~.._____ Hickmou. sMttonMr., Oslord. OA MT 2-1921. WE NEED CLEAN •57 .\ND ’58 C.'\K.< 1 SOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME AUS-nN HEALY SPRITE BRIGHT SPOT HI niriBir *'*' ORCHARD LK FE 94469 ---=----1-----iWE "iUY" AND TKAbE OOOD Sale Motor Scooters 94 i ^(^ah caiu------------*•— 1954 ZUNOAPP. OOOD COHDITIPH, 4 speed 106 m.pg. 9129 MA i _527M. _ ___ ___ I ■17 CUiHMAN. 9 HP NEW TIRBB. | ^windshield. IB6J-6001. Conway j For Saie Motorcycles 95' •57 INDIAN 100 CC FB 2-3122 'TRltlMPH SALES 10 E PIKE ' MONTCALM EERinCB FE 2 0301 ■8 MOTORCYCLE SALES Harley Davidson SAlea *_Borvlec For Sale Bicyctes USU BICYCLE.^ « JE OOO fe- WE itlSu ckka That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive CUSTOMERS WAITING FOB YOUR CLEAN CARS Glenn’ Motor Sales 963 W Huron St v_^ FE 4-1311 Wanted jWk cabs OR 3-223S ' DEPENDABLE USED CARS " HAROENBURO MOTOR SALES sa*?' Houeghten 6c Son . ham mi ' 54“cHF.VKOLFt 4 ryoOR <"LEAN Lloyd Mtrs 113 Sag FE 3-8131 ’.59 t lll':VROI.F,T Bel Air 4 door 9 c^^lloder Aut» r Whlltoail Itreg. 1 owner. * CHEVROLE F CONVERTIBLE : P0B6 V-9 engirtv.. FE 54047 aftor 9'10 p.m. beauulul coral Itnlih Stock No 1704 Only 91995 NORTH CHEV . ROLET Co 1003 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI ..... ' ■ (Mat kivton Motor Sales , | CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER .Main St. Clark-li* MA 5-5141; Repossessions For Sale 1. Ml S NORTH CHBVBOLJTTO , 1000 8 BUICK SPECIAL OLIVER ra completely Power hraket will bring you hack to rtal-tly, in a hurry, U neod be. Cuatom inteitor and whiu wall uroa add to the charm o( this beautiful wagon. Set “ ,‘7)\LY $1075 Hobby I FE HW 3 BUICK 8PECTAL244. '51 - 31» Orchard La Buick RMmaater MS '» Chev- (FE 9-4101 rolet plakop $90. 110] Coahoeton i BUICK, Dr . Pontiac > RENAULT Criijsman R(XHESTfR OPEL JEEP OPEN EVK8. t!f t OL 2-g12y< (3) 1960 Falcons (7) 1960 Fords 1 DOORS AND 4 DOOM ^50 Plymputh 2-Door Pbon* FE 1.TM1 hotwoaa S A»4'I ' ^rfr- SIXTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS. TIirRSDAY, OCTOBER 27. I960 For Sale Cars For Salt Cars By Dick Tumtr PRICE Is •tMMltel hut vmHUewuiu tm!{ otwk mu iH« roao ----—H.Ji Frost. Inc, ____. LWCOIK l«RCURr OtAUm $1895 i#» Mu»(»r ■!,<. mi * - ■'yt i I.NC'OI.N « jou^lio«» for^«lU)r^UMl ?. - ^ *ob« II tou lU hAd thi Aaothtr Blrmlnd' OLIVER I , iuitA bx Motor tak» t Motor talfL > OrrWd LU* Ax n I4im Opto For Sale Cars idb payaitDU o< 'A.M Mr S --... M«r 4dr O'S^n ■> ____ BlRMlNOHAM-aAM- BLCR. «M S WOODWARD u RAKBuai statiom wack>n; V-l Povtr rtMilni. po«*r bnUtM, --- ---------- A h«AUr Ooljr [■ In I R^AD^ ii> iiM roicbB. i _ ___ No lnoo»» (town UH. •UPCIUOR AUTO SALC8 SM OARI.AND i«W~ PORD STATION WAQON' * rrlbidm CR. WHITE WALLS. ______ LY NO HONEY DOWN Auumt ptyncnt* of |M» Mr mo Call Credit Her Ur Park) at MI 4-I»aa Harold i;Mrn*r_ Ford _ liMa' RAMBLER~4.060R 8 tl P E R UodrI. radio and bMUr, lull price. $LSt». 3* montba on balance BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. add 8 WOODWARD. Ml d-Jtdd IdM RAMBLER AMERICAN 8U-ner model I door, radio and beater •hlle eldeetalli, automatic ~ill prlee^ BIRMINO- ___ramblCr, add 8 woodward. Ml d-M«_________ RAMBLER <^8fbM « DOOR blue (inlali Onl)r CRETROLET CD WARD ATK. ilRI 4-n»___ CLEAR m'PORD Vd o»«r p*ml O R J - lia l j - add 8 WOODWARD. MI d-jado! ' laaa rambler station waoon. radio and heater, power ateerinc and brakea cuatom model. Pun anre BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. aaa s woodward, mi a-iaM ifM t laad RAMBLER 8TAT^ WAOON * Super 4-door model. Radio and heater, white aldewella. large J .chrome.-Nheel. dlica. Pull pclca it.HS M montha on balance BIR-MINOHAM - RAMBLER. aSd 8. WOODWARD MI d-IdOO. __ lado RAMBLER AMERICAN -BU- Hi balance BiRMlNO-lU^ddd S. WOOD-. Credit Adrlaor PE . Bieelr. Ford. I FORD PAIRIANB _________lull price. 3d montha on ----- HAM-RAMBLI WARD, Ml d- _______________ t AMERICAN RAMBLER WAO- e, a-.... • Tm inlcrrsM in this KlcctorHl ColicKe. Dad! I under-i ..J? RADIO AND "’'•y only ‘'nssrA once every four years!” u»ery.*'«99‘Iuu pI”?1iV*do*n -- payment. Call Credit'Mar . Murphy. PI a-------- ----- - 35». Eddie Bteeli ‘ii'PDRD” RAM. E aa- sa-’u p6rds-cheI_. . . Uord Utre. U3 8 8tfra 3-a..^ CLEAN U FORD « DR VI RA Heater Oaerdrlve Very good __ ineehanical cond PE 3-71I1' ’57 FORD Ranch weeon. a cylinder, alretdht itick. radio and heatei, A reel $6<>5 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER lias FORD 2 DOOR RADIO A tllllz .VloUlF*. lllC. ‘ DeSolo PIvmoulh ‘ HEATER ABsbi.UfELV NO -I Woodward Blrmlnaham MONEY DOWN Aiaume per- ^*1 ’ •">* ..... menta of 134 38 per mo Call 11:16 NA.«H. RADIO AND HEATER. ; Credit M(r Mr Parki at Mr as-irnTP peymriitT of at3M Tjer * 4-7500 Harold Tur.iej Ford ‘ mo No ni ' “ - ---- o;ford.^^8TOM^^liee new. ^,1^b„aM.RAM . *■> Bin Bf FORF VOll BUY CHECK ---- suburban ■ OLDS, m 8 Wood- r month. Mkt Mr OBrlan at ........ BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. MO 8 WOODWARD _____ __ ___ ipeclali. ^CONOMY CARS_n AtlBURN You Want Bargains -.58 PLYMOUTH ry 3 door hardtop. Radio hei r and rn'lnt condition^ 6nly 1^43 SO PONTIAC. a-DOOR SEDAN RA-dlo, heater, hydramatlc. etc. Very ' clean Low mlleaie. |l,70O. OR I MI «:iauo I Sclnitz .MoUns, Inc. tiree beautiful tii-tone are white paint. Will take ----------- Priced to eell. Olroux Motor aalyr. 4460 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain* 1065 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE RA- IMO Catalina convertible. Hydra. Radio A heater. Power >teerlnf. Power brake*. An officlel car. Low down payment 38 mo*, on A HEATER, HYDRAMATIC imkhum MI 4 44S6 1215 50 4 DOOR SEDAN C7r*ii Ml JACS COLE MA 4-46II 1808 W Maple at Ponil*c_ Trail •88 FORD CUSTOM 300: 2 DOOR * cylinder, itick »hili,; YOU 62 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 575 4011 Lanette Drive. Elltabeih Lake 1857 4 DOOR HARDTOP PONTIAC' •onllac. 3-dr: *edaD. Bydra-c. Radio and beater White-I. Light blue witb accent. A Your '53, 54 wlU make I MI 4-7500 Har >I IVER BuIckland door; WHITE ItU FORD wall*, radio tno neater I PE 0-0078 _ _ _ NICE IiM FORD $175. ______FE 2-3278__________ •00 W3R& Va: RAH. TORDu —•*- FE a-*e“ *-•- Decor gull-st er at 700 Cell OL 1 0373 : '35 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF CON-vcrtlblc Mu..- BUT BEFORE TOO BUY CHECK SUBURBAN - OLDS. 512 Woodward Birmingham. MI 4-4r--1958 PONTIAC, 8PORT8 COUPE power iteering, power bre’“‘ canyon cupper, white top "Hnance. wttt trade: Sharp few laoo'Vonllac* left down payment. )6 mo$. *M PONTIAC 4 DOOR. HAUPT PONTIAC K t-MM. StntT Awtol RArH ISOO. Vtit arranne finance I EM_J-Wt_aIUr_k. _____ •StI PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC. RA- Rear npeakeri PE 8-09S2 60^PONTIAC 2 DOOR CATALINA^ ; $ $ SAVE $ $ THIS YOU CAN DO WITH THE RETAIL STORE' I960 PONTI.AC a-DOOR BONNETTILLE V18TA. power brakea and ataaiing. Radio, beatar. Rydramatle, $2895 I960 BONNEVILLE CONVCRTIBLC. Radio, haattr. power brakea and aioerUif, and bucket aeata. $2995 I'W VENTUR.4 VISTA ___^Pro and HEATER..HTd^aaUc .ppwtr _ bnUma apd $2795 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-DOOR, brakea end eteering. Radio, heater, HydramaUc. power $2295 19.59 bonnf:vh.le VISTA. Radio, heat* steering. Hydramatlc. power brakes -®495 power brakes. $1395 $1695 ’ l-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio, heater and $1295 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR, brakes and sterrlng. . healer. Hydramatlc. .. $1295 ... $795 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC hVAS'^495 NOW $2295 ’59 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Door Hardtop Full power, radio, heater. EZ eye glass, solid bl RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 55 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954 BEHIND THE DOWNTOWN POST OFFICE - BE THE JUDGE Compare these values with any you will find anywhere. We believe you will agree that car for car our prices and quality will compete with all. 1960CHEVROLET Impala Sedan , , V-S-' engine. Fowergllde. rad)o. beaUr. tu-tona belga and WAS W" $2295 1960 CHEVROLET Corvair a. u . a NOW $1895 WAS $2095 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door WAS”$1495 NOW $1295 I960 THE\TIOT:ET FrooEvvood Wagbtr ' A 4-door with V-I.ahgine. Fowergllde, power steering and brnkes. rndlo and heater. * WAS $1995 NOW $1795 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door a-CYLINDER. standard traneml*»lon. radio, heater, gothic gold wUh white Ure*. x. WAS $1595 NOW $139.Y WAS $2295 NOW $1995 l')60 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible Fowergllde. V-l. radio, heater, 'white tire*, solid silver \\’AS*$26^ NOW $2395 P>58 FORD CustomMOO" 2-Door Ford-O-Matlc. radio and heater. Ivory and baby blue finish WAS $1195 NOW $895 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air Convertible VJ. Fowergllde. radio, heater, lyory WAS*$109T' now $895 1956 CHEVROLET 210 2-Door Wagon WAS $1095 NOW $795 WA.S $K)9-S tdio and beater. NOW $795 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 FE 1-2872^ _ iUTfftRB 8PBCIAL 57 ' INTIR wheel drfl^* Werne" hub* "end OLIVER 5675 FI 4 I PONTIAC power. 52.150. Call alter i p _M/. 5-4751 M.\K1': AN OFI'l'-.k Just Make Payments •58 FORD. HT 1385 »8t only 122 mo. ~ Rite Auto. Mr. 1 ____188 EntyBlv^ _ NO CASH NEEDED MOTOR I rr. saioi . FE 1-4538 Tiens CLEAN! tiaa» ' \ an Lamp Llieviulef. Inc. RENAULI "'OPEI, JEEP “'F^’ORD ___________ M.U_4-10» 58 OLDS DYNAMIC an “4 DR ! Just Make Pavments I 8port.^ sedfi, P B k P.s. Ju»t' -86 Pontiac. '$385 11*4 »'■'» Is* mileage Pvt nwn-| Pay only tl7 mo Due Noy. 15th. inly 817 inunUt iRlne m“ BmV rm VIO88. LUCKY 8. 113 8 Beg- lt68 01 D8. 8' PER 66:"4;dooR. >«• East Blvd- at Auburn • tnnw.________________ : harmop ----------- -------- ----- 65“ YOU NiED A GOOD DE- I’!*''" ^ pmdable ear? 1858 Ford 8 cyl. 2 S'i, „dr. Radio Heater Winterlied 17,-: ’’r . ..068 mi New car cond No money 1854 01 DSMOBU E 2 DOOR. •195 ^needed at present. Take over pay-. FE 5-7447 " ^ •Sg'FOKD ■ I Vtl?i Falrlaw "388" 4-door hardtop. Red pm 1 sedan, low mileage —...41- ..... _ _ Chew pick-— ----- 1964 PONTIAC BTARCHIEP RIAL Abioli power ; NEW PONTTACS ' AT TRiMEN-j CredH Mgi Keego, Sales & Service _ keego Harbor UL 2-2838 : ?! Mur^y, FE , Ford. _____________ .OWNER. bargain. EM 3-0081. Conway TRANSPORTATION SPBCIALB '51 Pontiac. 2-dr atlck 8 65 '50 Hudson, club coupe 5 .'0 Del Re; deliver! 11.841 Huron. FE 4-8558. _ 3 PONTIAC CATALINA WITH 'I Bonneville engine 812 8. Woodward Blrmlnghim __________MI 7-l818_________ •55 FORD V8. 2-DOOR. NICE CAI Bargain. . FI 3-7542. Han I«l«ln*_______ __________ HM JEEP STATION ‘ W A Q O 1 rune sood. OR 3-7721 ; '57 IMPEHl.-M. Crown 4-door htrtiloo Like nei Clean, must see. 588 E_%!v« SPECIAL 1855 Pontiac. 4 door hardtop F QPEL .B,^sni|^JL OROaUM , 0 PACKARD GOOD TRANSPOK-tallon. UL 2-3913. 1 KKI'OSSI'ISSION’ I 1857 Plymotith. 4 door. 8585 Full price 533 per month First payment due December Ith Ring Mr Bm* FK 4-1008. LUCKY 8. ! 183 S Sagmsw I Inaw, _ . _ FTATKIN WALON steering k b CHOOSE ANYONE of these real sharii late model used CARS Chfn k 5-1(193 FuU 1 Schutz aMutois. liK'. OeSoto - Plymourn 812 8. Woodward Birmingntn 19;-5 PI YMOUTH SEDAN BCON- SHEP'S' ■; Month-E>id Sale » ON THBE NO MONET DOWN • specials: . '58 PLT 4 dr. ledan ...5494 . '55 FORD Sedan ....... . . 5414 , 58 CHEV. Bel Air, 2 dr. 5494 ' 'M POTTIACr^4^ ;T' ■ Y r 5344 • '54 PLYMOUTH 3 dr.......5244 . '84 CHEV Clb Cpe . 5374 rttw, cdov«*’» • !Y 5;». W/OON 4 DR WHIT 6 • vl A.; 1395 MA 90079 Ovn< lu't Miikc I’avments *>• PLY . 2 DR* 9695 Dodge Lancer $17-95 19f»8 MEKCLRV. 4-Door Hardtop Bletlon Wi Trans , .radio, heater, white w , radio end heater. Mr, Bel), PE I 1959 FORD Custom 200. 2-Doot.. 8 cyl. Ford-O-Matlc, power steering, heater. 1959 FORD Custom 300. 3-Door. 8 cyl. Stand- R.\.MMI.1''.R-DAT.I.AS 1001 N MAIN ROCHESTER ! ___........................;■ 1957 MKRCLRY Monterey. 8L_cytoider, 4-Door. Mrre-o-Mette I Shell's Motor Sales i8 EAST BLVD f ;o« Good Transportatioi •’(.111 11/ -Mtitors, liic. vagon. V-l. FOM : BEATTIE '48 Flyraaoth Club •84 Kaab Rambli ■84 Fly • I '88 Chrysler 5. s '88 Ch*T. V-l. 2 dr RAH 831 I '84 CbCT. Convert Red 83i 5 CHOICE OF 58 MORE CARS. N I FAIR OFFER REFUSED. N I MONEY DOWN NECESSARY ~]MTnTOLTH STATION WAGONS I'iSl s e*nd' I9*6? s*’p“fcVd 8,1885 ■ DIXIE HWY luuz Motors, liic. OrSoto Plymouth ..... ' BltmUigbam 5Uperi 550 9U.5 Woodnu MI ____ 7 PLYMbUTH 950 DOWN. OaAKLAXD WhUewftUs Sharp Hardtop HASKINS WINTERIZED CARS LOOKl BUY! S.AVF!' rhenrcmrioo- . 1 1196 FE 4-4412______ . 53215 57 PLY BELVEDERE. Y ■ FonUne BonnevUle Oonv. I»a2?r’. cisr iRPaMiac 8-Chtef 4-dr ; '51 Bulck 3-dr. Hardtop 53096.. UT . RAH. '•8 Chevy Impala 2-door . ; *88 Mck Ekcun bdoer r *88 Fort "888f BnrtKop • 'IS Ohevy Bel Air H-top IS ChOTT Blacsyae 3-dr. • Chary Impnln HardUip . i |Mk Spaetal 4-door . H OMry 4-door wafon — I ^rd caarartttle . I PoBUac bChlrf 4-dr. ■ HMck 3-4R. Hardtop II Bargains for [IS?; do it yourself iiii M^.hanics Ii295 ’"IS Cadillac > ■ 1*888 8^ia. wagon 888 > :h Ford 4door t&a 838 . 'M Morary sodan .. 818 'I SHELTON : 'PONTlXc'. BLTCK .......$501 '55 Mercury ....... .$299 i'54 Olds 88L 2-dr. ...$150; "i< ■5.1 Pontiac $145 '.M Olds. 2-door ....$ 751 You i'55 Forif.....^..:..$249 ;’53 Old.s HOMER HLGHT . healer. 3-tone r brekee power windows, radio. MOTORS I From FonUac" can always Ipcate ' |17(^|thc patties interested in HoUCjhtGn yo“ no longer need. & Son 'S3u?R^'iair5L w When you use tht\ Pon-iiac Pres* . TFop Sale” Want Ads r heater Manv < 4888^ Chatrnlel BeLAU 2-doo_r hardtop V- en|lne. powergUde. radio, beater. S^d Urouob tin-leH. Brand new coDdlUea Irom e mileage demon. I cbooee from. HASKINS CHEVROLET 8781 DIgto Hwy. at M18. MAMa 8.5871 Opl^l I COME TO Eddie Steele, WITCH Fords BIG SALE! AHEAD YOU'LL BE WITCHEVER CAR YOU CHOOSE FREE Broomsticks Pumpkins 1961 Tags with every car purchased during October WE STILL HAVE LEFTOVER 1960 FORDS and THUNDERBIRDS SEE“OUR FIXE SELECTTOX~ 1961 Fords & Falcons Available for Immediate Delivery Edd ie Steele z-VOLUME L0CATONS- 2705 Orchard Lake Road - KEEGO HARBOR - 3275 West Huron AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD -/ FE 2?252^ FE 5-3177 JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION OFFERS 'USED CAR CLEARANCE" - 1961 MODEL TRADE-INS - ’60 CHEVROLET WAGON S^rVLINDER; SHARP It $1995 ’60 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VIBTA. POWER BTEERINO and BRAKES $2595 ’58 RAMBLERr WAGON ALL WHITE, SHARP! I $1295 ’58 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-t. POWER BTEERINO $1495 - ’57 CHEVROLET CONVERT. V-8. AUTOMATIC $1295 •57 PONTLAC CONVERTIBLE POWER STEERINO and BRAKES $1395 ’.56 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HT . POWER STEERINO and BRAKES $895 ’.56 PONTI.XL SEDAN CLEAN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION $695 $495 ’55 Pontiac Sedan $495 ’55 Ford 2-Door $495 “’SS Mercury Sedan ...... ..$495 $39Y ““ “ ’54 Pontiac Sedan $395 ’54 Dodge Sedan $395 *54 Buick Hardtop $395 1960 RAMBLERS — BRAND NEW 11 DISCOUNTS FROM $600- $900 1960 PONTIACS - BRAND NEW 11 2-DRS. - H.T.'s-DISCOUNTS from $800-$1000 — transportation specials — YOUR CHOICE STARTING AT $75 RUSS JOHNSON ---MOTOR-SALE- - • 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS North Broadway at M-24 at Shadbolt Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871^1 "Rambler Division" MY 2-23811 f ..^ ^ , THE I^OXTIAC PRKSS. THVRSDAY. OCTOBER 27. lOfiO Today's Television 'Programs- - SlXTYTlfREE ttWBl 1-WJCK.TV C^—,1 |~WWJ^ diwuNl 7-WXn-TV OmmmI »-riand't name placed on an Irish Sweepstake ticket proved lucky for her husband and three other Pontiac Motor; employes in the famed Dublin rare | yesterday. The ttckei 'won $36,0t» (or the grotip. Their horse, Fougalle, plac^ second. Twa athrr IHk-klgaa rasMmrts held •I4«,M6 wlnnlat Irlah BweepatahM dcheils, aad twa Ihlrd-plaee harsa wkmera la Mlehlgaa held lts,aat Hckels. Shorland, who lives (our miles north of narkslon at .1910 Orton-ville Road, said he plai-ed his wife’s name on the ticket as a i hunch because he and his friends Imd entered (or the last (our .years and hadn't won n rR(M’K\IMS NAVY DAY - Mayor Philip E. Rowston signs a prodamalton making today officially Navy Day in Pontiac. He is flanked by Lt. Cmdr. WUlUim C. Rcmick (left), rommander of the U. S. Naval Reici ve Training Center in PmitHc, and 0*0 Robert (; Ua. leading chief at the center. The tiO-year Sltorifwul and his wife plan to pay off Die mortgage on their home, pay the balance on ‘their 1960 car. and take a trip nut jWesi next summer. 1 Tlie other Uirce lutky share-! holders in their ticket were Detroit men Day Is Observed Nationally Pontiac Honors U. S. Navy <9) Looney Tunes and Jin gles. liN (7) Rln Tin Tin. 5:19 (9) Jac LeOiff. Germans Train on Foreign Soil Motor Wheel Earnings Stolen Steel decline OCA ’ Valued at $3,850 Today is Navy Day — a time especially set aside (or the American people to salute Ih^ nation’s maritime heroes. In keeping with a proud tradition, Mayor Philip E. Rowston-baa ^ a.skrd the citizenry of Pontiae to display the national flag in tribute to Navy men and women, both living and dead that our Navy iS' not only a deterrent force, but is an organization dedicated to the attainment of ultimate goal — freedom. " Soldiers Invade France, but This Time It's on Peaceful Mission Called "Check the Big Difference Sweepstakes," the contest is open now to anyone 14 years or V "All would-be contestants have to do is register at any of the bank's 11 offices," according to Robert B. Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank. SISSONNE, France (AP) West German military convoy rolled through the sleeping French! countryside early today, tound for ' the military bases at Sissonne: and Mourmelon and a training! program on French soil. I "U.S, Navy — Flexible Fore Freedom” is this .year’s slogan “because it emphasizes the vi lility of naval forces and sti-esses the roncept of mobility," explained tJ7Cmrtr. William C. Ri^mtck. commander of the U.S. Naval Reserve Training Center in Pontiac. "Further, it points up the (set Oct. '27 has been known and ognized since 19‘2‘2 as Navy Doy and has traditionally tx-en sixtn-sored by the Navy I.^’ague Pontiac police reixirted today that 21) tons of steel stolen from Conner Fabricators, Inc., V>5 Going St.. WHS valued at 1.1.850. Although the (Irm wss broken into over the weekend, detectives said the metal must have been taken over a pi'riod of lime. Also missing were tools valued at $14,-), I.AN.SING (API - Motor Wlieel Corp earnings dropped sharply] (or the nine months ended Sept. .10, compared to the similar 195!) period ' Tile earnings (or the 1!)60 |x-riod were 5264,695 or .11 cents a share, compared with 11,018.771 or Jl '20 a share in the 1959 pe»i‘xt Sales in 1960 were $.4:!,!)29,518 as compared with I45,10!).'2(H in 1959. Government Loosens Credit for Christmas Employes of the bank and its advertising ageney, MacManus. John ft Adams Inc., are not eligible; he added. Weekly drawings will be held at each of the bank's branch offices starting Nov. 4. Grand prize drawings will be staged at the main bank In Pontiac Dec. 9. "Contestants need not be present to Other prizes include portable television sets, turkey certificates, (lash camera kits, and transistor radios. Ex-Petoskey Mayor Dies It was raining and the loitil civilians stayed indoors. T don't know anything alxnit it, and it’s all the same to me.” said the local hotelkeeper. "Soldiers are soldiers, and they are all alike." But some of the French soldiers at the base nearby worried whether France’s troops would measure up to the spit and polish of the Germans, coming (or the first time as (rienda instead of foes. The convoy crossed the French frontier near Saarlouis Wednesday night. A handshake between French and German officers marked the historic occasion. PETOSKEY U^Formcr Peto.s-key mayor and councilman John L. A. Galster died Wednesday at Little Traverse Hospital. He was 81. Galster organized the Petoskey-Portland Cement Co. and served as its president from 1937 to 1955 when it was sold to Penn Dixie Corp. Ub.i W XUnuillu 24 Proverb 27 Plumber'i coupling piece 20 Rexppeeri 22 Wlllowi 24 In(ur,«te 25 Iterine worm ]« Bellelli ()i;i':.STWAKD HO!, 7.10 p.m n. Jealousy flares when Babs (Joanne Dru) tries to outdo an old girl friend in trick riding. Hawk-eye (J. Carrol Naish) saves the day. READ Me COYS. 8:30 p.m. Grandpa (Walter Brennani tries to send Orval (Sterling Hollowayl his way because he’s a jinx. 2 P*R in 4rop* 4 Deakey I Xeeont (easib. ON GOOD BEHAVIOR The 180 soldiers in the trucks were silent, warned by their superiors to be on their best behavior to avoid arousing the antagonisms of the French, who remember the invasions of two orld wars. The soldiers were the advan^ guard of (our West German battalions that will' begin training maneuvers here and at a camp near Mourmelon next month. Both camps are near the cathedral city of Reims and not far from battlefields where French and Germans (ought bitterly in World Wars I An agreement to allow German troops training and storage depot facilities in France was signed Tuesday^ after months of negor tiations. TV Features B.v United Press InternsMonal WASHINGTON (AP)-The Fed-eral Reserve Boanl has given advance notice that the nation's banks will have ample lending power to finance Christmas business. The notice was coupled with an announcement Wednesday of definite plans to make avaflablr S3.1 billion in new currency and credit "between Thanksgiving and Christmas, the p<>ak season of rising cash and credit needs ’ Elaborating on a formal slaie-nent, a spokesman gakl the board intends to make ample provision for the c>redil needs" o( the holiday seaaoH. This amounted to a promise of further action should the announced plans prove inadequate. Because the bpard's intentions were disclosed ' well in advance, they could have a psychological 1mp»ft on the economy even before they go into effect, starlingiimvered by one per Nov. '24, Some bankers and busi- (xt cent Ttiis (uKills 2. Also on Nov '24, banks amaller communities wDI he atructed to keep larger minimum reserves—12 per i-enl of checking rtepostts Tm»(«W ^>Mhe pi'r cent. .1. Flffeclive Dec. 1. the reserve requirements for big bunks New York and CTilcago will be] to 16'^ I nessmen might take the promise of ample credit os a signal to adopt more bullish policies. Rejects'Smear' DMILINEH l-ARKL The board spokesman declined to label the planned moves as an ,antirecession program. In the re- (•ongrpJi-| Wl’il MSSINO ilO SAVINGS ON TO YOUl Yes, this week chooie from 75 wonderful seti. Just right for the Football Season Now on TV! 30 Dor Tkchaags ^ririlsga si4w,p TE 2-2257 ALTON TV CBS REPORTS, 8;30 p.m. (2) ■ A study of the problem of control-| ling America's wealth. Participants] include Vice President Nixon andi Sen. Kennedy. sional directive that banks these cities be put on the same reserve basis as those In other] large rities where the require-' ment is 16^4 per rent. WILL FREE tl.S HHJJON The boarti said the net effect of w™. _____Dire4( sUpa will b« the tteeing idirectlon' of easier credit have of 11.1 billion now lied up as re-been attributed officlully to « les- '••Tves K said hIkwI Jl billion of iscning of inflationary pressures.'Ihls amiwnt will be needed Uveh so they coincided with aimeel the pre - Christmas expan-slowing down’of the economy, io'on of the currency .supply. That Car. d JmItb "Pleslr of Free Farkiat" leaves J.'«X) millio ...... ......... .... the basis By making its latest announce-expansion of cretlil. Since pr-xp Cnmrseiinn CUijkf Ix-foiT the pipsi-|jj excess reserves can (orm GOP Campaign Chief j„, the board risked,,y ChollGflOGS Truth of fff'URations that it is *titrrffrinK|jpj^j|jj| i^^diiiK power of the bankfc ‘'ampBign. An aide increased by J2 1 bil- Drew Pearsan Chargesdigcounied this by noting that ajijQn somewhat similar credit • easing j WASHINGTON lAP (-Charging I"’"'''* announced several, political smear, Vice President|«‘'cks in advance last August. ^ Ijje Julian ’'Cantionbali"'Ad-^ha''» M Nixon's ^m^tgn The board is ‘ndei^ndent of the. „ ..^+TnaTragcr ha« challenged r ba^de|exeGu44v*--bnmcii---ana„,iia..-.8 WVA* niSII WXVB II WPON M4SS1 WJBK IlStS) WW». I»«Wi CKLW. Vsn Kurn WJBK. Ilsvs WCAR. Urntl WPUN N*«t BpotU 7:S*-WJB. Quest H« WWJ. Fh. Opinion w«vX, B4 Morgan L BSllboT cSw). ^*e" liooff WeAX. B. Cs*rM S:t»-WJR. Auto t:SS-WJIl, PoUUcsl WPON, Muik CKLW. Ntwt. OoeM WJBK, Newt. Ltrlair ll:SS-WJR, MM«to _ WWJ, Uotlr to O WCAR. D. ConrnO tiAS-WJR Ntwt. MiirrsT WWJ. Ntwt, Mtrttnt WKTB. Ntwt. Wolf 1 CKLW. Ntwt, DoeiS WJBK. NMt. Keltf WCAR Newt Utrtrn nilUAV MURNINO W JN**itlS*^“tll II 1 S;M-WJH. Asrtcoltore WWJ, Newa WSVZ. KrrO Wolf IS;tO-WJB. Karl Host PfWJ. ItWlTMOrtMl gyjtfg BfewSSt CluB CKLW. KfWi WJBK. News, lium Lap. WCAU. N»wi BberMiu WPON, Bob LOTS CKLIV.^dat V«B wc!& Smi WM>N, Lork. PCK Wiuhp- SISO-WJIL MOOto BSU CKLW. Oyn«r fOiM OKt W Joe voa WPOn’ N?m' iKb^SIrt WPON, Bob Lork ^'wWj”Sw^tSpioT°***^ ^ Sfva N?2i woK WJBK. LorMtor _ _ CBLW Newt, tobf Oteld ;WCAIL Novt WCAR, Newt. Rh-rldon WPON. Nfwt, Lork^ tl;ao-WJR Time for Moitc tiSS-W*rR^ItoW|^W^ WJBK. Tmfne Coptor rBlllAV APTEBNOUN SsOO—WJH. Newa Ooeil WWJ Newt. Roberto tti^WJB. Ntwt. Pirai WJBK, Kowi Lortaer WXYll. Newt. WoH CKLW. Newt. DorM J WCAR Newt * WPON. Ntwt. Cntty wtar! iSwt**Piirte WPON. Newt. Lnwii SRLllr. J«« Vsa WCAh. Hrot onbek and a Cuban companion, Alfredo Morales. Reports from Matanzas .weii, MorMss WfOB, Jerry OUan CKLW Bent, rtaele WJM. Haak. Let WASHINGTON l APT-TRc Court of Appeals Thursday upheld, the contempt of Congress convic-i tion of William Presser of Cleve-i land, Ohio, Teamsters Union o((i-i cut pure libel. He called Pearson's report obvious political smear in the last two weeks of the campaign." Nixon, campaigning in Ohio, ad no comment, Hughes could not be reached for comment, Finch and Pearson agreed the loan was made (or use by Nixon,; restaurant chain theiji Pressor was convictexl last Feb.; headed by Nixon’s hroUier. F.|2 and received a sentence of two] Donald Nixon, but since taken]months m jail and a 110 fine, over by creditors. The loan was The convictMjn grew out of made to Hannah M.- Nixon. Ihe|presser's aj.pearance before the another, who put'Senate-_^;4tJ«;ii subcommittee.__________________________ up collateral in the form of a lot ★ she owned. Presser testified that he had. Finch said the loan came not ; complied to the best of his ability i om Hughes or his company but with a subpoena calling uoon him from Frank J. Waters, a Califor-jto produ.e union records Asked nia attorney whom he called a whether he had destroyed any friend of the family. -unioir records after teceivipg.Jhe Pearson said Waters was a guppoena. Pres.ser claimed the long-time attorney for Hughes protection of the Fifth Amendment jand, in advancing the money, against self-incrimination. Thompson was seized downtown apartment. He had been planning to leave Cuba to rejoin his family in the United States. The charges, if any, were not announced; "Behaving suspiciously" in a restaurant brought about detention by military officials of a Canadian variously identified as.. . „ . ... Charles WaMerts or Charles Col-r with Die approval and knowledge J** of the vice president." • Finch said Nixon had nothing to J they were held on suspicion espionage. The Canadian is believed to be an employe of the Paul Revere Life Insurance Co. o( Toronto. ;do with the loan and knew jing of it at the time. He said he knew of no basis (or any claim that the money originated with Hughes. •sssassssss' FREE 60,000 RED STAMPS Twa Die in Callisian BILL'S STANDARD SERVICE * 427 S. Saginaw * Brine In thli tnnnnn nnS rmlrc * lr«« I «t. nil wHk Inkt nnS •» cnw. I WVJ. Bi GLADWIN W)-James P Kauf-^ man. 46. of Gladwin, and Albert; E. P^ford, SO. of Sterling., were; killed' Wednesday in a two-car, head-on collision three miles east! of. h iIVEieHBOR’S TV You FIX-IT or We FIX-IT Shop Bring Your Set In and CHECK YOUR OWN TUBES! 1095 Joclyn ot Second ^ FE 8-2383 FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART GULBRANSEN THE fir80RANSISTOR /rgan Hear it today! THURSDAY iroEgg I t^lbrantcn. (he FIRST MnfitDr the nUnicIc tranaister^ An an riectronic organ. • The FIRST Spinet Organ to employ PISTONS for new • The FIRST with A compbte 41 noU Solo MmnuAl of a~~* low electronic chimes. I WIUl bnlUrln world fsiiwiu. WIEGAIVD .MUSIC CENTER lirnrk MIk tEAernl h.ppini r«nur Oa«n Dtllr It A. M. to I t-4Stt -ECONOMICAL-^FHA TIRMS SAFE^LEAN.^ ELECTRIC HEAT FREE Estimates Phone OR 3-3792 or FI 5-541* CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY TIME ELBCXaiCAL CONTBACTINQ SIXTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1960 „ Dewey Dphoids Military ^!up |>Says Thai Eiscmhower I Hat ProvkhKi Protection : With U2t, Atlas fr ■ . LOS ANEGLES er cent over 1^. LAYAWAY NOW WUIc Our Stock la Complete SEE US BEFOHE BUYING Ready to Ron and Kit Airplanes H-0 MODELS, TRAINS and SUPPLIES CUTTY SAR ALSO HUNDREDS OF OTHER HOBBIES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SCBBLETTS Bicycle and HeUy Skep MB. twice FE S-7t4S Perk Free ia Okr Ut $ T ) $ SEARS KOKIUIC'K AND CO mm m if;] OLD FASHIONED LOW PRICED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! S Hale! women^g Kerrybrooke wool knits 12.98 and 15.98 Values . . . save! 10 just say “Charge It” Come see, you’ll be thrilled by two-piece dresses in jacket or overblouse styles, in your choice of short or three-quarter sleeves ... cardigan necklines, Peter Pan collars. Admire gleaming rinestone buttons, embroidered “pearl” motifs, soft angora touches. Get your wool-knits in colors vibrant as jewels or darkly elegant. In sizes 10 to 18, 141,2 to 221-1.. I.sdlr*' RradV-lo-Wear Dept.. .Srrond Floor look at this low price! velvet-soft vinyl pants waterproof plastic 7 *1 elastic trim ^ CHARGE IT Luckyjrou to find a buy like this 1 Lucky baby, becauselbeyVe so soft and pliable. Choose from pink or blue . . . also in white. Sealed seams. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. reg. 1.98 washfast corduroy creepalongs 2 for $9 o Charge It only l.i'SH pair (’hoice of solid and printed pinwale cotton corduroy. Pleated front and back for roominess. Snap crotch. slack.s for jrirls Charge It 1 Cotton sateen slacks with band waist. Your [s. choice of red, turquoise, beige, black. 7-12. ^ Glrto' 7-14 Dept, TERRIFIC BUYS! IMPORTED BLOUSES washable! white anti Fall colors! •^Charge It Fresh, crisply tailored and becoming — exactly the type of blouses you like best of all! Cottons or spun rayons . . . perfect for your skirts and suits, pants and Bermudas. White, deeptones and prints. Some with embroidery touches, print accents. Buy several and you are set for Fall. Sizes 32 to 38. just say “charge it” with Sears Charge Plate men's cotton broadcloth dress shirts You can’t go wrong with these fine Pilgrim white shirts. Made of cotton broadcloth for easy care, and confort. Ainsley collars stay neat looking. In sizes 14^ to 18^. Hurry In today and save! Limit 6 per customer. Men'i FurnishinsB. Scan Main Floor shop Sears Friday night until 9! warmly lined leather shoe-boots reg. $6.98 % men’s washable cotton corduroy jackets •10 Regular 12.98 Charge It Be prepared for cold weather, get your completely washable cotton corduroy jacket at Sears today! You’ll like the acetate quilt- lined with its heat-holding innerlining; jumbo-size zipper. In gold, olive am :harcoaI. In sizes 36-46. ■ i. Tiesigned^ to Icwp your “toes coxy-warm "oiT cold blustery days. Supple black or gray leather ujipers with Acrilan* acrylic lining. Long-wearing lightweight Searofoam soles . . . easy to walk in. Soft Dynel Modacrylic pile collar may be worn up or down. Select your. now. Sim. 6 to 9. "Satisfactlon {ffiaratvle^ Of your mopey back” SEARS 154 N. ’Chenutnuul Reg. T.M. hoys’ in^ported cotton flannel shirts Reg. 1.59 ""J Charge It Pine woven fabric that’s machine washable, preshrunk to 2%. Styled In popular plaids with straight bottom, permanent stays. In sizes 6 to IS.'S^op at Sears and save, save, save! Bore’Wear Dept. Main PlMtr Saginaw Ph. FE 54171 Th« W«oth«r C.f. WmUmt Bama ranna FrMajr fair, ««nner (MaJb M r«(* » 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PREiMtt om fan I it ir if if if PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. I960 —64 PAGES Pontiac UF Drive Over Top at $705^543.26 Figure Breaks Area Record by $35,000 Ail Divisions Reach Quotas, Says Knudsen at Victory Luncheon A record-smashing Pontiac Area United Fund campaign total of $706,-. 543.26 was announced today by Campaign Chair- man S. E. Knudsen as the 1960 drive came to an official close with a victory luncheon at the Elks T«n-ple. The record figure represents 105 per cent of quota. “This is strictly a can-munity victor y,” said Ipiudsen in announcing solicitations had surpassed the over-all goal of $672,-500, with the largest figure ever recorded in 12 annual Pontiac Area UF drives. The previous tecord was $670,000, established in 19S9. 2 Newspapers Disclose'Secret Prestige Report' "I extend my sincere' congratu-laticms to the division chairmen, —vtcr'chalffiTchriherr wbrS^^ the generous citizens 6f this community," Ttniidseh said. Delivering successful reports to Knudsen at the vlctqry celebration were leaders of the three major campaign divisions. The Industrial Division, headed by Calvin J. Werner, reported solicitations of $4.^6,197.93 against a quota of $425,^. John P. Niggeman, Commercial Division chairman, reported l-is group had raised.$180,^ of 102.5 per cent of their quota. Niggeman stated he was very proud that the Commercial Division had met its quota by the end of the i paign lor the first time in history. Mrs. Roderick Taylor, chair-nun of the Women’s Division, reported collections of .$27,000, representing 100 per cent of the women's goal. "You have done an outstanding job," Knudsen said in complimenting th«, chairmen. "Your cnergHO* leadership contributed immensely to the successful outcome of this campaign. Knudsen also paid tribute to Li-dustriai Division plant chairmen. Empioye contributions from the entire Industrial Division increased from $282,632 to $310,744 for a 10 per cent improvement. ; Knudsen revealed that employe participation had reached a new high of 87 per cent. He noted further that the Industrial Division corporate gift had increased from $134,774 to $139,333. More than 300 campaign leaders attended the luncheon which sponsored by Waite’s Department Store. S. S. Kresge Co.. Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Association, Consumers Power Co., Michigan ^11 Telephone Co., The Detroit Edison Co., WKC, Inc., and Sears Roebuck & Co. * it it Over 100 Fire Fighters Battle $415,000 City Theater Blaze Washington Post and NY Times Cite Lq$s in France, Britain NEW YORK m — The New York Times and the Washington Post have disclosed what they said was a r^nfld^atial government survey made last June reporting a U.S. loss of prestige with the French and British public. The Post said Wednesday night it obtained n copy of the summary, compiled by the U.S. Inldrmation Agency’s office of Research and Analysis. The newspaper said the snra-nury was prepared for the National Security Council, of which Vice Prealdent Richard M. Nixon-, the Republican presidential nominee, ia vice chairman. The Times, today publishing full text of the summary as well as a story, pointed out that the survey is not the opinion analysis referred to last week by Sen. 4- W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the senate Foreign Relations Comralt= tec. Fulbright had been seeking copies of a prestige report dated Aug. 29 as well as what he termed a later "Baromet gurvey" by the USIA. fn Spokane, Wash., Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson said Wednesday night the administration suppressed a aurvey on American prestige abrond "because it told the truth about the fix Into which this Republican admintsiration But In Philadelphia. Henry Cabot Lodge said he knows more about America’s prestige abroad than the United States Information Agemjr —and our prestige hasn’t fallen. srriLL called secret The report disclosed by both newspapers still is classified as secret by the Eisenhower administration. The White House Wednesday endorsed the refusal of the USIA to turn over the report to Congress. ’The survey percentage figures (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Danger Lingers Today as High Walls Quiver By DICK HANSON A $415,000 fire that devastated the Oakland Theater In downtown Pontiac last night continued to offer battle-weary firemen stubborn resistance this morning. Small pockets of flame were bresicing out intermit- Two walls of the theater building, one of the finest In Oakland County, quivered four stories high in the bleak morning sky. More than 100 firefighters from Pontiac and four neighboring communities strugged with the flames. Four of the men sustained slight injuries. Pontiac firemen arrived at the red, smoke-filled scene seconds after the alarm was sounded at 6:30 p.m. from a firebox across the street from the theater. .Som<> 50 patronx and six theater employes already had been evac-Btcd from the smoke-filled building without injury. Fire Fails to Impress — at First FIFTY-SIX EVACUA'fED — Fifty patrons and sbe employes were evacuated from the Oakland ’Theater on South Saginaw Street in time to escape flames that gutted the building: Firemen described the blaze as one of the city’s «i$irst. Over a hundred men from five departments struggled with the blaze throughout the night. South Saginaw Street was still blocked off to traffic this morning as firemen prepared to knock down two wavering side walls of the half-block long building. Utility crews broke through concrete sidewalks with compression Dick Stumps in Michigan Today Til Send Cabot to Geneva Nixon WITH NIXON IN MICHIGAN - (JL-Vice President Richard Nixon coupled a new blast at Sen. John F- Kennedy’s Cuba policies today with a promise that, elected, he will Invite immediate negotiations with the Soviet Union 7 a nuclear testing ban. Nixon promised that he would send his running mate, vice dential candidate. Henry Cabot' .’Hlchigan political strategists cautiously watched crowd turn-outs and reactions foday as the vice president launched a 14-hour 200-niile whistle-stop tour across the state. Nixon’s route covered much of the same predominantly Republi-terrltory througlv which Ken- HAPPY STOP — Going to the United Fund Victory Luncheon today, Campaign Chairman ' S. E. Knudsen (left) «nd UF Prudent Robert f Neliblt' paun happily to'point out tb« goal the drive exceeded. Contributors gave or pledged $706,543.26, which was 105 per cent of the quota. nedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, traveled two weeks ago. Leaders of both parties have ii dicated privately they feel that comparative crowd figures might provide a political barometer of voter sentiment in Michigan. Michigan Republicans were f n- first stop at Monroe. The Nixon train already was about 20 minutes behind schedule when it arrived at Monroe. Other stops during the day were scheduled at Ann Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids and Muskegon. WILL MEET REDS In Toledo Wednesday night Nl.x-on said the Russians have set off several underground blasts in the years since this country stopped nuclear testing. Specifically he reported detection of a recent disturbance that he might have been a big nuclear explosion. ' . Today on the nuclear Issue, Nixon said that if the SovleU should agree to foolproof Inspection under which military tests would be banned, hc» would be wlUllig to meet In w sHmnlL couv ference to make the agreement He said he meant a summit conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Prime Minister Hanrid Macmillan of Great ftitain. ’The Republican presidential nominee also blasted anew today at hte Democratic rival in saying there isconfuiion "now starkly rein Kennedy’s camp over what to do about Prime Minister Fidel Castro of C!uba. In a statement, Nixon said that Adlai E. Stevenson, one of Kennedy’s fwaign poticy adviaerii, had denounced the Eisenhower iulnnin-Istration's imposition of rcstric-trade with Cuba because oontended this would dr^ Castro furiher toward the Communist camp. Miami Police Wary MIAlllI, FU. (AP) - City Manger M. L. Reese hq$ placed Miami poMcemen on a six-day wMk -bwauae of what he eilled an emergency created by C^iban revolutionary activity here. Nixon contrasted this with a proposal of Kennedy for U:S. government support of anti-Castro elements in and out of Cuba. "The senator would have the United Stales take rash action that would play Into the hands of the Communists and cause ns to lose all of our friends. In Latin Ameriea," Nixon saW. ---------- "His adviser, fails to understand the need 1 FIremeii Immediately charged Into the Ihonlor heoeo, anly to be repnloed as fhe flames I a rushing Additional Photos on Pages 2 and 32 By DICK SAUNDERS It WM a flrd that started slowly. The creeping flames remained hidden. creating a false impression. First witnesses to what be-ame Pontiac’s biggest blaze in- many years, all agreed "it didn’t look like murti affirst------------------- guns lo get at gas lines and cut off the flow from the blazing building. Charlen Wiegcrl. 18, of, 2T Russell St., was in fhe Oakland Theater box offlee when she "noticed a little smoke seeping out from framed pictures of coming attractions in the lobby." ________________ -The dramatic battle continued any positive action to quarantine from the streets as firemen from Waterford Township, Birmingh.im, the Castro virus. •'.Sen. Kennedy and his principal foreign policy advisers arc as diametrically opposed in their views on foreign policy aa Sen, 4Cennedy and his personally selected running mate are on civil rights. "They not only are wrong but ~ are completely wrong ^ with additional hoses. the other hand,'opposite directions." of the theater also were ruined by the fire. HENRV.S RECORDS RUINED One of the occupants, Oty Commissioner Milton Hrnry. said all records in his law office and a $4,000 legal library were consumed by the flames. The Johnson & Johnson Bonding Co. office was also wiped out, along with Cleage Realty Q).’s quarters. All the stores and offices were empty yhen the Are broke out. Flames burst through tf\e roof at 8 p.m., soaring over ’200 feet into the night air. Minutes la{cr the rear wall of rr? iisriiTairhiTbS Sirong. parking lot on Perry 'Can't Afford Recession,' Cries Jack in New York NEW YORK OPf—Sen. John F. Kennedy said today the country apparently is entering “our third recession in six years. And I say we can’t afford another recession." The Democratic candidate is campaigning for the Royal Oak and Ferndale rushed up The Oakland Drngstore was one of three stores housed In the theater building- It was gutted by the Are along with the Dr. Harold Bussey Opiomeirtst and WblteeroA Jewelers stores. ^Officrii In the second-story front Kennedy flew here early today after campaigning Irt shouting teen-agers broke through'Street, police lines in a wild rash to get! tl» candidate, gr»m Wsi Fatting brtcks baret;^ mftsed ana arouna ueiroil hand, touch his clothing, catch his hitting a group of firemen advanc-eye for a wave or a smile. |ing-^lth.hoses toward the rear of PREDICTS VICTORY j (Continued on Page 2. Col. p "Kenledy will fake Michigan." Wednesday. Kennedy’s return to - New York continued his pattern of campaign- ★ ★ f thought there was a short circuit in the display cate wiring and called the fire department," she said. "They told me they had Just sent twQ trucks over to the drug store.” Cilorta Hlnojota, It, at 401 Irwin St., was behind the candy "The smoke started coming' into the theater from the lobby so opened a side exit," i*e ex-l^ained. "Then I saw more smoke and knew something was wrong." STAY rAL.M Both girls cooly closed the ticket office and candy counter, put their money in a storage vault and prepared to leave. Charlen even took time to hand jf refunds to customers as they filed out. All wa$ calm and orderly. "The smoke Anally got so thick we could hardly breath. Wo' just ran* to the ofreet,” oaid Cloria. "I left for dinner at 5:30 and everything was Ane," said an usherette. Sharon Cullen, 17, of VS Osmun St. 'I saw smoke as I returned to the theater. I was amazed and won-ied about ,my girl friends. Ing in the big state, with the top,said Gov. Williarns flatly. "Tbere’sj'TiIZZIq* prize of 45 electoral votes, on the not much doubt about First I ran toward the bufld-ing lo ^ if they were inside. Then (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 4) average of once a week. After his day here, he heads for Pennsylvania. In New York today he jibed that Richard M', Nixon is •'getting increasingly disconnected from reality." Kennedy said'he thinks the country’s ne^s can be met without either higher ta»ai or inflation, by expanding the economy and increasing efOclency In government. fCennedy will return to Michigan Nov. 4; for his fourth and final foray Into the state. The visit will be brief and take in only the De- morc.” Kennedy hit hard and frequently n themes he has p|ayed time and, again: 1. "The Republican administration has peraiitted the United States to fade ’'as an image of strength around the world.” *. Vice President Nixon "rep-reaents the party that drifts and Despite chin and rain, wildly 8,SN to 18,60$ greeted Kennedy Wejlaesday at Hx stopo la Ma-. comb and Wayne cosmAes, both In Macomb County, shrieking, Ifo Clear Away Before Tonight THIS morning’s tog and drizzle was expected to clear by tonight with temperatures becoming a little cooler, with a low of about 40. 3.“Th08e who say we’ve never had it so good should icome to Michigan andr^k to its ui ployed — some*of whom haven’t had a ^ since the 1958 recession.” 'Jf 'i 4. The Eisenhower administration Is not doing enough to keep the nation growing as Jt should, economiei^, militarily/ and In providing a^uate educational opportunities.' ' ^ , -1^ In Todays Press Road Scandals, Page 56 Friday will be fair and the weatherman says. The mercury will climb to a high of near 60. Light variable morning winds wU! become mostly northeasterly at 5-12 miles per hour late tod^ and tonight. ) Forty-eight was the lowest re-cOTdfaig in downtown Pontiac pte-ceding 8 a,m. The thermometer reading was ^ at 1 p.m. Dm Morthr XsfotS 1 Gomteo .. County News . WonieB''B Pages . (or PrMsr. Oet. t PmUso Morthsra Itoh nn iBitcsd of Foaflao 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. mFofd,S-P ^Quarters Off! purt as Ejprnings Jumble Days of October Bright The Day in Birmingham i far in Ocio* , DEtROrf ilTIt-Nenr car MJwrfor WOOD aalra for the entire'compact marlcrt boomed to a near-record level dur- month of October Ward t said. ber. ling the Oct 11-20 ttertod. Ward’s ♦ a * Dealer stocks are hiffh, Ward’s Ikeiw Modal Chonae Automotive Reports said today Tlie addition of import model*dll(^. totaling 900,000 on Oct. 20, fTswww. ^ ™ a statistical agency said sates sales could push the total w^r the with inventories rather than sales Oftts, Popularity of for the period reached l*j.600 auto- 600,000 mark, the be»t Otiober trends explaining the - * ----- - ■ mobiles at a daily average of level in history. 21.7W, This was % mere 6 per said compact ear sales Okay Plans to Attack Flooding of Basements . Compocts Cited !« _ »"• III the I nlled Mates edged up- DETROrr (API Three auto-‘of 21.962 senast year at the same j,, per cent of the Ocl. mobile companies have reported their nine-month earnings and all three are nmning tower **>■" jjig-., Chrysler Oorp . which will later today. may break tbe pattern. I time. Ward's said the industry’s new model year is being given the best public sendoff in history and It M market frmn St.3 „ IMS. the f>rt. II 5t d^g tho llrM !• .Uya of jj^j^ed into ss "JS ,*rJ^ liijrilliu il ^ the same period. telllNg da;r. The semce said the Ford Falcon Motors; and 1.4 per cent for tifurmed sources say Chrysler , Ih have made a slight profit png the third aunrtrr, which IPtd tojts S23.7 million, profit of i^jirst six months, would f i of its 1959 earnings of $23.8 j a normal inventoiy. is headed lias capturtd ’.*6.8 per cent of the Studebaker-Packard. SIMMS Are Giving Away ' 50 • Thanksgiving • 50 Turkeys FREE BIRMINGHAM - AuthorizaTion to piepare plaiis for the relief of basement flociding to residenta along Rufbier .'^reel has been given to the enginMring department by the City Commission. However, until a permit to construct a new aewer in the area Irene tiifford, 951 Rulfner Road. Mrs. Anna Smith is cohostess. •Mike B. Astonriaa Service for Mike B. Astourian, of 136S Ruffner St., wiU at 10 a.m. Satuidt^ at the Matiley | Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will wwld '-Sdifc sales of cam and Iruehs were up It per real over last year during the first nine months -that, its net enrninfs were ■ sdp itet mcome totaled JTOl million, equal to S2.-15 a share, compared with JT25 million, or Jl’ .u a share, | fSr the same period of 1959 Fori third quarter profits dropped [ fttw 1135 million (47centsa sbarel' last year to $89 million i30 rents a shaiel this year. WRD, S^P OFF ^'V^asl week both Ford and Stude-. bptor-Packard reported lower ' quarterly and nine-months eani- * '.fbrd said profits for the nine 4316.2 million i$5.a aahaie) compared with $3391 mil-Mti ($6.19 a share i a year ago. For Bie third quarter Ford reported profits of 51.4 nriillion rom-, pa^ with $53.2 million last year. !; 4ladebaker . Packard fell Isle ' * die red during tbe third quarter . sTMt the niet dnse since IN*, • ;;i4silic St,2M,1*i. The loss left • «South Bewlr Indr nutemskc i ‘’^''sHth s nine month pi^t oMIOt.- T|8, or I rents n share, fti 1959 S-P mhade $15,473,060. or< $•2.39 a share In the^ first nine I months and $3,399,779. or 53 cents, ig.tiie third quarter. obtained from the .State Health i be in Greenwood Cemetery'. Departm«*nt. installation cannot be-! Mr. Astourian died Tuesday af-gjn, According to City Engineer:ter a long illness. William T. Killeen, Permits for such work cannot I be secured unMI the Twelve Towns drain becomes a reality. Currently (xinsiructlon of the drain Is hailed with a siill in tbe Hupreme Court. , An engineering depailment study iof th * sewer problem in the Ruffner area iietween Grant- Street, and Woodward Avenue UMlicateSi"^^^^®^; three problems, Killeen pointed: He is survived by his wife Eva.' Mrs. Martin Groveo | Service for. Mrs. Martin (Arina); Grovgs. 72, of 815 Knox St., will bej 1 p.m. Saiuiday at the Bell Chapel; of the William R. Hamilton Co. | Burial will be in Dx)oks Cemetery, j TVoy. Mrs. Groves died yesterday at She was a member of the United i I Presbyterian Church. . ! • She is survived by a.»n. Floyd Hood NOT Bi Prosoni He said many of the sewers inj^ Detroit, and a brother. win ALL WINNiRS le area are shallow; the first; _ -------- will bo NoHHod. section of the sewer extending west of Woodward Avenue on Ruff-; LjC^Yi^ ^ ---- ner Street is inadequate; &nd'llC^l\S many of the other area sewers doijsyr e T71C not have adequate capacities. lYlQTG OJ \J 1 n, «,m.n». ^Contributors \ of Martyrs Altar Society will their annual pre-Christmas fesli-i vtl in the assembly room of the! Following is a partial list of gibs of $100 or more received at the. of-1 flees of the Pontiac Area United | Fund: school Nov. 5. The festival Is a combined effort of all the Oulldi of the Alter Society, with Mrs. David Muteb-ler la charge of the event. Christmas gifts, decorations, toys, doll clothes, aprons, needle-craft, religious articles and baked goods will be on sale. The eight hour festival will be- *' gin at 10 a.m. ice emm DIvUIOb Imployei . ______ J. A. Fredmsn Co........................... ------ atsndord Electric ......................... The Pm Chiefs Oxb of the co...... Pythian Sisters 94 will meet Fri- uon store d^ at 8 p-m. at thelieineot^lrsr '^??l,o^‘Tru“t rr^TTTT.7“' ’— Mr. end Mrs. Leonerd T. Lewis “ * Poole Lumber Co. Employes Cltjr of Pontlso Employes ......M.60S.S0. PonllAc Stsie Hosp. Employes . . 3.2M M Sesrs. Roebuck a Co. Firm .. 1.400.00 Xtesfe'* ....................... 1.S00.00! •^at JOiepH Merry Hosp. Employes l.IJl JS O.L. Beeudette ................ Fontlsc ReUll Store Employes Fleet Carrier ................. Harold A. Fltaitrald .......... Truckaway Waite's Department store .’OTI.OO; .000.00 430.00! iMTSit ard Oiairman Frederic G - and President John F. £kir-j , , in their General Motors’ report. said total sales by the ror-| ■ puratiem totaled $9.31 billion com-with $8.86 bUlton a year^ FTRK 8CT.NE TODAl' - Pontiac firemen were still pounng streams of water into the rear of the devastated Oakland Theater this morning as small pockets of resistance' broke into open (lame from time to time. Heat pressire buckled PaaUi|a PiMS Fkatai the rear wall outwards at 8 p. m. during the peak of the bliiie. The -four-story side walls threatened to tumble hny second when this picture was taken. !2 Newspapers Print 'Secret U.S. Report' [uttenlochcr. Agency^ ^^rldulde tales of cars and t^ks were 3,406.156 uniu against! last year. Donner and tenni said, howwer, sales of non-nfenoti products were gener-^ below the levels of 1»9. y^fhrd’s drop la eanringg gen was attributed fo lb boom big lafos of compact ears at the eapensf of standard tbe cars, profit fo leM OB compacts. Mdebaker - Packard said It In- M15.000 Fire Hits Theater ^ • (Continued From Page One) published by both the Times and the Post are the same. . The Times said the survey, based on an opinion sample ot 1,-150 Britteli residents and 1,000 French residents made late in May, gave these major conclusions. Oonsld Smltti. M.D...........— CliarlM E. Wlrion .............. IpontlAc Credit Bureau Employee , ... .. FtUierald, _____ PttzgereU ......... John Blley ............. Schurtet CoDUIUctloo . . A. A. Corwin 4Psone....... Nye Delry Co. Employee (Continued From Page One) jing rniiw this morning. He esU-! the building. One of the hoses damage at jvas cut by the tons of bricks I w * ♦ ~r”i cu«d heavy model changeover t during the third quarter. General Motors said it, too, hadl . ,u:„, « , .. Page Oner ,I saw (iloria and Charlcn stand- • 1 .strongly suspect the firethe street," she said. | btemed both sides at Minutes before, several firemen® grease duct over a! “Boy, w«r.» ttit DU: 0 • uc k 4" $19.95 Outfit Electric Troin Deisel freight with trKk and transformer. $1 holds in layaway. aa**aa*aa**aa*a***aaao*aaa*o*aea*eao#aaaa 11 88 Genuin* 'PRESMAN' Doll SEW SETS 12 tiaf Dolt witficioth, Uf . t h r a a d, needles, ^ | • t i v e ly decorated etc. to make dress. a fiberboard. DOLL'S S-Dtawt Chest ol Diaweii 14 Qualify ^ 5Q 1’ Sturdy Spring Acbon Bouncing Horse 41" $14.93 Value Wood frame, not exactly os picturedr Liltlo Play Nurae and $2.98 Doctoi Kill Your choice of two styles ■!— now only ■■ ■ 97 • Genuine ’’HORSMAir : S8.9S Tweedie Dolli • Complete with 2 wardrobe and car-e ry case. 4“ Completely Dressed—Rooted Hair “Horsman” DOLLS 88 Regular $5.95 List Deluxe quality. Only 100 at this price. 3* 17.99 Doll Stioller : 3"i DOLL PLAY FEN lust like mothers real one. With shade. $2 value. 12*12-inch, 7-inch high. Easy to fold. eeaoaoeaaaeeeaaeaeaaaaaaaeaeaaaaaoaaeaaee Genuine Vint Benner “Rwlfoss On” SETS 88 $4.95 Value With swivel holster apd concealed derringer. 3' 14.91 BilMhii 11^ : SI.95 Toy Chtito * Metal frame) pad-top, choiefo of colors. «nMi«iaif «iwvm • 16 gian.t six* dM9 a Hocks for hjHJts y** ; od ( and. hours of fun; gg * coloi S" A SMALL DirOSIT Hold* Any Puichose in UYAWAY • Yen Sove Credit Chorges. !$IMMS.£ Unmhmm mMo ONLY it BROmERS 25 SOUTH KLKVKN Keiimore all-fabric AUTOMATIC Reduced! power lantern *4 7.95 Value WITH i»Arri:RiE.s (harr« It llere’itn pf)Wt*r lantern you can de-[H'lid on in cases of emergency! Works off 6-v()1l l)atteries. 3 €yc*les9 2 Speeds Clioiee of l^sli and Rinse Temperatures! $ 170 1st payment February 1st on (j’aftsinaii propane kit •9 AT SKARS CharKe It Includes torch, extra tank of fuel, flame spreader, Holdering tip, utility huriier, sjmrk liKhter, case. Hums in any i)08ition . . . Check These Level Selections; you set the water level according to the size of your wa,sh load .,, save w ater. 2-Speed, ,‘}-Cycle, All-Fabric Care; dial normal, delicate or wash ’n’ wear . , . get proper wash time and speed automatically. 3 Wash and 2 Rinse Temperatures; choice of hot, warm or cold wash and warm or cold rinse for s^e all fabric washing. Rust-Resistant arid Easy-to-Care-For porcelain enamel tub, new Acrylic Unish resists rust. Model 6421 Applianc0 Dtpl., Main Maitmtnl save! ('.raftsman tool box *5 Reg. .1:6.49 CHARGE IT IHxHx!) "inches with lift-out •‘lote" tray. Hold.s 75-100 »oc-• wtrenchcs, j)aFts~^ >* and small tools.. Electrically welded 22-ga. steel. Strong, fasy-action piano type "hinKe. Hardwatt D»pt., Main Boiamaal 18-quart roSster-oven cooks a complete meal s Reg- $34.95 IHARjGE IT Handles'dozens of cooking chores. Has automatic colitrolled heat from fummer to 5007F»erg>«» insulat-ed for even neat. With 3-piece cooking set and recipe book. 1-year guarantee—/ ‘5*-- / 2.98 Cofn Poi^per .... $3 El*ca{car DtpL Main Baiamaat y.our choice! 9x12-ft, oval or all-rayon riijj each Chsrtr It Whether you choo.se the heavy, long Wearing oval rugs in 4 lovely colors or the rayon pile rugs in tweeds you can be sure of excellent quality. Were 39.95. Floor CoToring. Socoad Floor coiiiliination radio, stereo and phono ’109 Sears Tune-Up Kits n Jl A A Jt« 4-inches high. Rolls on 3 non-marring wheels; Easy to store! KENMORE IIPRKJHT VACUUM powei* brushes the rug hbers, beating and sweeping out all loose dirt. Lightweight. FLO^R POLISHER shampoo.s your rugii and scrubs all hard surfaces. Complete with rug shathpooer, 2 sets of brushes.' , . Regularly Priced at 129.95 Sews hundreds of zig-zag 1st PAYMENT FEB. 1st . 2-stereo-unit Silvertone Reg. «€|Q .$149.95 4-speed changer with d u R 1 amplifier. Compact console converts to 2 separate units to provide wide-range stereo realism. Stereo cartridge with, synthetic - sapphire needle. Two 9-inch .speakers. $3 Down • Here’s a machine to make your sewing rpor® versatile than ever! Y’ou’ll do embroidery, monograms, even.applique. Automatic bobbin winder; drop feed and tension control — all for easier sewing! stereo • phono ss *39 S4 Down Reg. 74.95 SafisfacAion guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS^^ Ph- FE 54171 4-speed stereo changer with dual amplifier; separable speakers. Lid contains second speaker. 15-ft. cord. Volume control for each channel similar. THE POXTIAC PRESS. TIirUSDAV. OCTOBER 27. I9i T" Belgians Back in Congo Hamstringing U.N, Unit Operator! TmS* fhM M Mm I wart *• HyiiMlii party, Mari Mm party *f pyaw, Mm party Ml prt^ LEX»KXJ)VILLi:, the CaoMprivileged poaition AP>—A new and formidable Mary chalienge facet the United Nations in the Cbngo. Exasperated I’ M. otticiaht the chaHenge comet mainly from Belgian officer! who have Joined Congoieie army units and are working behind the scenes to hamstring the cuirent U.N. objecth-es. iirteretta commeiTial Congo. l\S. th THKl'UT The preiem-e of, the U.N. tdrw is a threat to both thesh objective! The U.N. mission is bouni by its charter to uphold parliamentary democracy. In the na-tkm’i political turmoil this inevitably favors Lumumba. Ihty'M atwayi sn wH h Senior officers of the 19.000-|atnom;'ail the squabbling political strong U N foi te view the de- leaders, only l-*iniumba is likely .velopment as ii threat to the Con-1 to upset the HO-yeuiMjkl Belgian I go’s public (.lider and a danger to^ commercial hegemprf.V. iworld peace. ! ond rm geinv t9 rot$ NttVMibtr t for BILL BBOONFIELD roi CONCUSS by a forceful threat action. \ * * ♦ Belgian staff officers have rei appeared in army camps where tittle more than three months aoldiers mutinied, against their Belgian officein and rap^ many '*• Orleans showed con- ” ‘ Tk-spltrmTKTBfW nld And Major NY Nevrspapers Thraertonod by Strike satisfacKuy work agreement is federal mediation officials enter reached then. NEW YORK (APl-American Newspaper Guild members at all seven major daily nquigiapers in I New York City have voted to strike next Tuesday unless discussions today. One of the papers, the New York Timet, asked,for and obtained the intervention of the Federal Medk atkn and Conciliation Service ill its dispute with the Guild. The Union agreed to the proposal, and Federal intervention w’as i%-qnested, a Times spokesman said, “in view of the seriousness of the strike which threatens to dote all papers a week in advance of the laesidential election.’’ Perry Gresham, president of Bethany College in W«t Virginia,' was elected president of the; International Convention of Christian Churches (Disciples of CTuist t at the final day, Wednesday. qf their as.sembly in Louis-vUle, Ky. GET OUT OF DEBT! XJ and Arrange ta Pay All Yaur Bills, Past Due or Not . . . If Yau Ow!| Ai Low Ai $1,000 $tSMTwk. $2,000 $23 M' wk. $3,000 $35 M' wk. DEIT PROTECTION INSURANCE BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION ion W. Huren S». (Ill Mkt. W. of Tsltfrapiii FEderal 4-D951 advice reported by the U N.. Con- 0“*' of ‘he Uike Hospital. golese soldiers fivquently seem h‘s doctors rei»ri^. out of control They have been Th** 84-year-old Roman Catholic sen -memlessly brlbting civilians *?>d to be responding and’Stripping women in public in‘herapy He was m areas under theiu domination. Ten J?o E OEMONSTIUTION! Orwant Hearing Service l IVING SOUND' HEARING AIDS Poaliac'f Oafy Aulkoritod Zonilfc ffooriag Aid Ooalor Your ffsoriag Oor Oaiy RufiaMi 11 W. Lowrence St., Pontioc FE 8-2733 ___ Jos^ Mobutu's wobbly military rei^e was halted this week You've never seen SHAWS '^MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELf RS" KESWICK Wadding Ring SiOC S62.50 149 OLYMPIC Enjoy the Confidence that Comes When You Buy $^5Q $75.00 Wedding Ring $00 C $125.00 LLd You can choose Keepsoke with complete confidence, because the Keepsoke Certificote, signed by Keepsake and this store, gives written proof of perfect quolily . . . also protects ogoinst loss of diomonds from the setting, ond ollows trode-in privilege. Come in and see our fine selection of beautiful and brilliont Keepsake Diomond Rings. MONACO Wedding Ring ^50 $125.00 TAKE UP TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS WELDON Wcddl»,«i., $3QQ ELMHURST $5QQ 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET LARGEST JEWELERS' such a selection of LUXURIOUS ALL WOOL WINTER COATS for misses' 8-16 pstites 5-11 •19 Oar New Salssroos ia Ciarksloa • Walarfoid DIXIE TONTIAC >200 N. SAGINAW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to* 6 P.M. A' THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. (HTOBKK 27. IWft) THIRTEIBX T" PM^EYls NOW! FAMOUS NAME TWIN SPECTACULAR for PENNEY DAYS Introductory new low prices on two of Penney’s finest fashion and quality brands! X i ■ i BIO NEWS FOR AMERICA’^ SO MIILToN OAYMODE* LEGS \ New low prices for t^ey Days on thejfinesfN^ nylons your dollar^qn buy X 2 Ply Pimd Conon Broddclolh n.^ I I Cj b^TWIN- THREAD CtA^CS ■■ I t -4- 3 pairs ^ for 46 ..V. 75 5 RIASdJSiSJWW^bek-Tei^^ Pii^a Prince is one oWWrifisf^hi values your dollor can buy I *. Quality tafloring... careful attention paid to every detafl a. Newest styles... fresh collar and cuff treatments 4. Proportioned fit.;.. graduated body lengt^^ topered waista f. Laboratory tested... checked to insure quality, construction NOW! MORE MEN THAN EVER CAN KNOW ONE OF AMERICA’S FINEST SHIRT VALUESI i ! COMPARi FOR BEAUTY PLUS BUILT-IN QUALITY • Luxuriously sheer___newly silkened nylon for a clinging fit • Tlvin-Threaded .. . if one thread snags, the otherTemains intact • Meticulously tailored... proportioned to fit perfectly. • New styles... Seamless, full-fashioned. New fashion neutrala NEW LOW PRICES ON OUR ALL-TIME BEST-SELLING OAYMODES. SEAMLESS AND FUU«PASHIONEO STYLES.......... 3 pairs 2«l5 i\ SPECTACULAR PENNEY OAYS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! MEN'S FUNNEL PJ's T ^Bvc Big. Button front*; pull-over styles, sanforized. All of these in men’s flannel pajamas. WOMEN’S FLANNELEHE 80WNS J77 ' Wonderful way to sleep warm. Save money on .this full cut Mother Hubbard gown. Flower print. Sizes 34 to 48. COnON PQPUN SNOW SUITS *10 .Junior gets the warmth he needs thanks to Orion arctic snow suit. Zip off hood. Cotton knit trim. DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ALL WOOL SKIRT LENGTHS 2^88 Sew a .skirt today, wear if . morrow. Checks, plaids, .solidsi. A splendid selection. PEUNEn-ipilTOini dptn Every Mon. ond Fri. 9:30 A.M. fo 9:00 F.M. All Ofhor Woekdoyt 9:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. - ^ FEHNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE .a* O^n Every Weokdoy ~ Mondoy through Seturdoy A.M. to 9:30 P.M. /f^ WHIAOaMI — Kennedy and Nixon^Nofabie for Hissing Colorful Criticism IAMK8 MAKWm Keimwly as a man »ho doesn’t (fcbate with mimeoKraph ma-j ■'•«>«« ‘he *ho «ys chines and lelegrami than face to ______ wo main tlrmes from the begin- . ^ ^ tl• i n c si o u ,ing of the campaign Thu is Thinks U.S. Moon Prob« THK POX riAi PRKSS, TIiniSPAAVOC TOBKR 27, 1960 I S. Africa „ . . ______ Just in case (wivone might \L\on i: ** * ^°^^|! oect he was running c^t of things Part found *ay the same thing ^lerewiy. happened up to this poml. Rpa^.r-h savs he is ‘al- r. M^on^^ kimnedy ha* gone „nsu«e*sMl Arneri- dent Mxon IruKTurate He ^ „„ , John S. Kennedy are finmng no^ • distortion* and said the . » iTOubie at all-^in expressmg them-npp„jji,.g„ ^ '____________ selves. Nixon ' to lead its wiwking crew _ i • i * i. ★ * * on Social Security.” S66k Standard for Ffsh Kennedy started on his beware- senator, complaining ROMK il'Pti \n attempt to ol-Nixon program last July la m ^•lxon wants to limit a fifth standardize the names of fish in hu acceptanc'e spw-h by sgymg deb.,le to a discussion of Cuba order to make fishery statistics the vice presith'ni s instead of a hroad discus.sHih on comparable, among Mediteifanean reer has'often "seemed _to affairs; countries has been undertaken by charity toward none and malice I, another indication the Ko»*l and Agrkiillure Qrgan- for »'l ” of the fact that he would rather ization ol the I'nited Nations. Nixon laid the picturing Kennedy as j p : LAYAWAY NOW opponent then of being "rash and ■ for CHRISTMAS! DECCA youngster in his owh. acceptance g speech on July 'J8. He accused, his j opponent then of being "rash and I impulsive'■ for suggesting Presi-■ dent Eisenhower might have ex-■ pressed regrets to Rus.sia for the ^ V2 spylSt^ epiwwic g START EARI.V { Poitoble Hi-Fi The political i-onventions were ^ ChAROCr rmrtily histbiy before Kennedy - S * J-»l^ on Aug. 1—was accusing Nixon of ■ • ABUimallC a "lack of basic beliefs. ' T h i s ■ Shntoff may hi|ve nettled Nixon who said ■ Kennedy was "following the low ■ toad." He said he would never "iidulge in peraonalities"'although some of the things he has been saying alwut Kennedy since look mighty personal Their fii-st TV. debate on Sept •J7 was almo.st a study in the bjT>therhood of man. with Nixon, letttely -agreeing wdh Kenne^ for which Republicans criticized: himi an<} Kennedy (ieiiling Nixon i like a ^highly , respected old rom-: rade from the Senate . ___ i j »4995 ; Art’s Music Center 'n /*sVsT: Save 30% to 50% snr'irJIAi^ They got moving by the timei of the second debate on Oct. 7. j .Apparently stung by the com-j plaints from his own ranks. Nix-' on's first words weie. "First of . all. I don.t agree with Sen ‘Krn-ne68 WITH TRAD! No Money Down Sale! 30-inch Electric Ranges *99 WITH TNAOI 2 Years to Pay Sale! Upright Roovei Vacs with Vibrator Iruih 95 17 LOOK! at this new 23” FULL WOOD CONSOLE TV Giant list 2]-inch pictura tuba shows tquara ractan-gular picture. New power transformer circuit. Full range hi-fidality FM sound circuit. Built-in antonna 188 NO MONEY DOWN $ New Admiral Cloch Radio conditioned m o doh. All now parts. New bag and cord. Sale! 4-Piece Brunswick Bowling Set *26’^ p “SecreU of tf- At * ■ Sole! 6-Tronsistor Pocket Radio 18 88 plete with Icath.. se, earphones, harry. extra anianna. ladigs'AAen's 17-J. ^eiims Watches *25 ’Emersm True HI-FI TEREO Plus 5 'E SnREC ALBUMS Na hAonvf Down—Terms No Down PSaymentw Oiei Fiiday ni MoBday lligliti tU 9—Othei Days 9:39 to 9:30 WKC S 108 NORTH SAGINAW r- THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKL OVER PAGES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Both Sides See Edge After State House Vote By GEOROB T. TSUMBIUL flt. Onidaiid County now seats three Republicans and three Democrats in the House of Representatives, which goes along with tlie 35-55 make-up of the body when the hectic last session ended. Some changes will be made by the time the gavel comes doa n in January. How many depends iqxm the voters Nov. 8. • Daly. 31. of 115* Lynsue Lane, Waterford Township, has been justice since 1957. He was formerly with Ford Motor Co. AndenHW promises rlose arniMay of state departmealal bod-gets to^assare, he says, more eceoomy la government He's lor con-con and the sales tax tnceense. Arthur G. ElUott ria Pereira had a b^ish with the law, police say. SAGINAW un-A State Depart, ment Of Agriculture official says the department’s inspection committee will have to be expanded I ai^ ended up with her sports car ^ ... ...___ -......to foreign!“tagging,the seat of one offlcer'i a quarter of an English penny—I plant and animal pests brought toiP®"**. ,-S ^ .««,», .k™., ... S,. rence Seaway.' Icharges of drunken driving and Aconcagua in the South Ameri-j ★ A ♦ [hit and run Wednesday that he can Andes is the highest peak in | ^ ^ Boyer, in urging that WM giving another motorist direc-5fQr GcfS tions on busy Wihdilre Boulevard when Mrs. Pereira. 33, drove by. He said he realized it had been more than a near-miss wh^ he put bis hand to his hurting, hip and found die seat of his trousers was no loiqter there. Neville took Mrs. Pereira^ Into cuMody a mile away, he said. The case is continuing. Elk Island Park, where hundreds ot wild buffalo roam (he parkland with elk and moose in the woods, is 30 miles east of Edmonton. Too Wet; Hospitalized BOULDER ' crry. Nev. (AP)—j Actor Keith Larsen Is hospitalized! here with a respiratory infection | doctors said he incurred while! filming water scenes in die Colo-1 rado River. ' j Larsen ooUapaed W’edneeday on! the location of “The Aquanauts" | TV series at Lake Mead. i South Africa’s exports of wines; and brandies to Canada in 19G9 were valued at $1,350.(100. tl.M IteMi Abit II«b WHITCROFT JEWELRY S. SmUu* rintiM the Western ll(|misphere; Tt,fS3&^ feet more Irntpectors be added to the cammittee, said tkiU the plant and sninisl pest direst was "very grave to the welfare of Ctijoif £om £om fDiacoutU PUTFOIMIOCKEBS SEVERAL STYLES CHOICE OF COLORS MAP(.E pUNK BEDS 3-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT , ,, L, Conplol^ Wila Innettpring Lorge double dreuer, londicopo mirror, bookcoso gankriwi_««nU' Oty Wide Frgg Rrescriptien Delivery. Hgve Yagf Coll Your Neurutf THRIFTY ler PROMFT, ^ MODEIIN SLEET SflOI> FI 8^9551 , FURNITURl ANI^ BEDbiNG FE 8-9551 Slight DaiiTery Charge Soma ItasM — No MmJy Dofm — tudgai rarma MIRACU MILE SHOPRJNG CENJ^ BAZAAR ARiA (NEXT TO BANK) PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street Nejr Scan Corner Triegraph N FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS. THritSDAV. PC rcTlVKR J7. lono NIXETKF,;^ values: extra savings: the big event of the year-starts tomorrow: iinn^E’ hiigp selection of fall and icinter clothing and to sell at most e^ceptionaJ Muin^l ARCHIE BARNETT Our Biggest Sate in Years’—See Hou Much You Sat e! Warm Winter Jackets Stock Lp \ow When You Can Sure So Much! Look! $12.95 Reve^ible - gabardine jackets * 4' Look! Worm Quilted/Lined Corduroy JACKETS Mdv Look! Orion Pile Lined BOMBER JACKETS 141’ ’ iMk! Worm Quilted, Lined -7 SUBURBAN COATS ^1* ’ Wool Plaid Lined Corduroy GOAL COATS Pile Lieeil Weih 'n Weor $0^ /fl9 > CORD COATS S 4^41 ' Many Other Styles—All at Savings! Be Sure to See Them Before You Buy: Look! $9.93 Wool Look! ,$2.98 Famous Look! $3.9.) \ew BULKY KNIT JONES BRAND SMART KNIT , PULLOVER THERMAL KNIT SPORT SWEATERS UNDERWEAR SHIRTS SALE PRICE’ . SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $|98 9^98 See How You. Sam! See'How You Save! See How laiL-Sam! $3.95 ond $4.95 $10.95 Fine Wool WASH 'N WEAR Wash n Wear Choice Colors WOOL SPORT SWEATER SHIRTS SHIRTS COATS 55% Wool— ' 45% Viscose SALE J>RICE SALE PRICE All Smart Plaids SJ09 9^98 9J98 jfi BUYS ■ IN BOYS'WINTER WEAR! ■ AGES 12 TO 20 %1.9» Weldon Bniknit ond FLANNEL PAJAMAS^ $4^39 $16.95 Orion Pile Lined CORDUROY JACKETS $1298 $7.98 Lambs Wool and Orion Coat OP Pull-oyer SWEATERS . $,^98 si 8.95 New Foil ' *1498 SPORT COATS . . $31.75 No» Fnll FLANNEL SUITS r *2098 $2.98 Knit end Rottern SPORT SHIRTS 9g39 a,p[MuvL very' siwcially purchased for this eiymt--^ Come in early get your share! thousands of new fall and winter suits and coats... at savings! I WOOL FLANNEL AND HOPSACKINS SUITS, REGULARLY $50 39” Many wilh Matching Reversible Vests That Arc vE I So Popular This Season. Hew Fan and WintBE SUITS !■ WOOL SflARKSKIN SUITS All-Wool Wontodi. Rof. $55 All FiMO iMportA Rog. $10 ANNIVER$ARY PRICE ANNIVERSARY PRICE *43” *48” SUPERB, IMPORTED FABRIC 2 TR0USER SUITS, Ragiilariy $70 *5875 Sensational value* Luxurious imported fabrics, beautifully tailored featured ore imported shorkskins ... imported iridescent worsteds . . long-WEARING 13-OZ Tiger-twists novy blues m neor woyen patterns....An outstondirtg col- lection in every wdy, sizes from 35 to 46, shorts, longs. 2-PAMT SUITS a lUFERl FALL ^ WINTCI SUITS Ay Som^ CUSTOM FARRICS. rognlarly $79.50 of Ovi Bolt Makoii. Rog. $69.50 ANNIVERSARY PRICE ANNIVERSARY PRICE *66” *54” Smart Topcoots in FIm TwaaOt and Gbavialt, Ra*. $60 39"^ Lustrous tweeds ond hondsome cheviots in neat patterns ond checks—the kind thot weor «r well and look so nice. And you'll find tfiem in o complete ronge of sizes All in Oil, o remorkobly good value TOPCOATS In Lnitiovi Twiodi Fine Importod Wool OUTCRCOATl. and Ckovioti. Rognlarly $59.50 Reantifnlly Tailoiod. Rog. $65 ANNIVERSARY PRICE ANNIVERSARY PRICE *43” *48” ATTENTION MEN . . . whether you're just looking or shopping for something in porticular . . . you con be sure of finding the beat of everything here ^ in this vast selection. Cheoio yours now while our selection is et its peak—at generous onniversory sovings! REMEMBEH You Con PARK FREE When You SHOP at BARNETT'S DOWNTOli Paik in lay Lot That Hai This Siga. Have Yooi Ticket StampBd it Om OflicB At Time tf Pwchaie! mmm V THE POXTiACjPRES^. . J THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. \WiO New ' Mission i for Air Force > Reserves "In the event tt nuclcnr »-nr- made leady t«.rctim to the attack fare, where wffl the Stra(e*ic Ait by Air Force Raiene outftu. Oommand’i bomber* return to. if their base* have been Wasted by inmt* enemy mlmdle*r i *«y kf Major oeaieal The Air Force hope* to ha\ni ■anU K. MarMux, nnnmaader them head back to nanmilltary air- o( »e newly aethaied Mb Air ports all over the country, and be l^rre MeAene ■aciaa and Mm State Would Employ Religious Catholic Church Fights Cuban Educational Plan HAVANA (UPlt — The Roman the rtehl fo^ rhaanel the ednra-Catholic Church mobiUied oppo-sl- “«»■ ol Iheir children alone tion Wednesday to tovemment ‘ educational plan* which would Supporters of the measure sai.1 make children between 6 and ir,Hi would provide ' truly democratic years of age virtual wards of the education, wiiltout privilege,or div, "^kte crihiTfialM Directors of Cuba's ' Catholic Tfie governnienl attitude was rc-l schools were summoned to an ur- fleeted by an edijorlal in the of-1 gent meeting Saturday to consider (icial press charging that priests, a pn^ibsed law which would em"al the seivkf of oligarchies"' power the education ministry to have been trying to “use tlie, decide where and by whom young Catholk faith lo divide the na-diildren idmll be educated — a tional conscience" I system foUowing the Russian pat-| . A * a | Premier Fidel Castro's regime^ * has altered Cuban educational The proposed law was said to standards drasttcallv by eUmlnat-provide that priests and tjuns tng tests and textbooks and allcm-could continue to teach in Cuhn ikg children to "develop their per-only as empk).ve* of the slate As ,nnal!ties'' hv ehooslng their own siK-h they would not be subject to study sufatect matter._ area in the Middle West serve lie wrlU head the new pro-: Minimum reejuirrment for the w «r r.., Regam, which tnclude* a ,pension piatw are completed. Poo- itlac Municipal Airport in Waterford Township will have a mnwaR Added, leiwih of 5.300 feet, with no Immediate plans f both side* will dispatch their entire bomber fleet* on the flPW 'strike.' and the country which can launch second wave, on restrike; will probably surv'ive, ' Richardson Mt or Air Force officials Indicated, however, that approxinaately 400 airports throughout the country have the minimum facilities tor the operation. “The Twe’ of America'* mm-two pnarii In the eve« M Mwlear attaek wiil depeiM M the newly reorganised Air Force Renerve,” said MaJ. (ien. Maddnx. .Maddux announced the reorganization of the Air Force Reaerve. ltd new mis-slon. and the appointment of .Richardson to head the Reserve staff, as vice commander. Mobutu Bows to U.N. Demand Mobutu left a lew isolated ipftrols on duty. He alao set up a 'detachment in from of the central jpoat office in the European ..city where they could tie seen by th« OT!laige>t number of people. Col. Ricfiardson saidthe will be able to maintain America'if "rcstrike capability" at a higlier level than ever before" MAd. OE.V. HAROLD MADDFX COL. JCMIN W. RIC'HAKDHON "In the event of a major war The plan calls for reserve units, known a* recovery groups, to be formed at civilian air basea not now used bj the military. Other reserve units, known as base support groups, will be organized at existing Air Force bases to provide additional manpower to get these bases functioning again. ♦ * e Both types of units will contain lull range of specialists from air police, cooks and mechanics to fligljt surgeons Col. Richardson pointed out'that reservist* will administer the pro-granS, with only - enough active duty personnel to offer assistance may be required, e * * "This new use of reserves will further serve ; as a deterrent to war in that it Will give the active Air Force immediate aid in event of an attack. ' Col. Richardson said. Withdraws Most Rowdy Army From; ] shoky Leopoldville |6p|(j Pfjce Tumbles” LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo 4a Maar || C Dafp (APt-COl. Joseph Mobutu bowed 'w HCOI U.J. IXQIC to the United Nations today and! withdrew the bulk of hU disorder-. LONDW lAPi-Gold dropped ly army from Leopoldville'* Afri- to $35 56 a fine troy ounce on the can quarter (London bullion market today—its ' lowest price since the gold The shaky army chief made a tew face-saving gestures to cover his retreat, but U. N. officials pressed confidence Uiat relative order and security would return. scramUe started eight days aga A ★ ★ The figure was 28 cents below Wednesday's dose. It* peak during the frenzy of speculative buying last week reached $40.50. In the confused triangular struggle involving Mobutu's army. ,thc poliire loyal to deposed Premier f Patrice Lumumba and-the U. N. * u force, the United Nations* was Hfell do not tWnk this Is thn clearly on top. |end of the ^le, he said. CIVILIANS TERRORIZED ! The U. S. Treasury official gold Mobutu's unruly and violent sol-! price is $.35 an ounce and until diers kepi the civilian population the rush started this figure usual-:eiToiTz^ for four days,, ly varied by not more than a Rajeshwar Dayal. chief of thelpenny or two on the London U. N. Congo mission, bluntly market. cipllne of religious orders. TTiis reform require* that tesch-ing must he based on "nirrent ( harrh leaders argued these events'' —in other words, develop peovislons wmiM limit religtous nients as repoited.in the controlled freedom b.v depriving parents nf press WINTER TIRE SPECIAL! B. F. Goodrich; NEW TREADS Fiitt Liot DMifi Deptk, Width aid Qiality “EnHy Snsranttod" $1.00 Down $1.25 Wttkly - WlaUr attnlsr Tr**S Tr**4 I10.9S S t.95 $11.95 $ 9.95 $12.95 $10.95 $13.95 $11.95 $14.95 $12.95 Wssallnc Chsri*._ Aim-FREEZE I PERMAIIEIIT $1.94 Gal. METHANOL 97c Gal. CA$H and CARRY M ADD »t YOUR ACCOUNT BIKES ARE BEST! S:40il5 $:00ilS S:70xl5 6:59a1S 7:50x14 7:10x15 1:09x14 7:60x15 1:50x14 1:00x15 1:20x15 9:00x14 PIsi Tss SB* nstrssaakl. Tire. far lays atia Girls $2995 u. Quality Automatic MRMjd Blanket COMPLETELY I Verifiedl^hlf I MACHINE WASHABLE \ runcHAsa y ONLY SJOO DOWN Student lamp ONLY 3f.9S up 14.95 wf Stma M-n Sat* 49.95 OkIi RrOm . 19.95 TVSata .......119.95 rr YOUR TRADE-IN UP 2 YEARS PAY SnCIALI HAUOWEEr COSTUMES CHOOM PROM WITCHRfi SRIIRONS. DEVILS. PIRATIS. PtINCBS, CLOWNS. AND MANY OTMRR ASSORTIP STYLES. . MADE OP PLAMI RnARDXNT MA. ^ . TIRIAU. AVAIURLI IN SMALL MEDIUM. AND URM. WITH FULL ACE MASKI HALLOWrEN MASKS ,a9«a79^ ''inau.r ’^ITHFIELD BARBECUE SANDWICH ON SOfT MIN. WITH PICKLi. CHIPS AHO HASH IROWH POTATOIS. A DlUaOUS TASn TtUT YOU CANT APPOXP TO MISS. iiiiii CUNNINGHAM'S DRU6 STORES HALLOWE'EN DISCOUNTS LOW PRICES ON HALLOWEEN TRICK & TREAT CANDY! m4. 7fa Flnr’t SU'CKEK BEbbli GUM htwAtI rw69* 29* ■ICIMI Tikk Or TisN Tata ■•{* iRDh S* sra*iiALi I SPKIALI ON HENRY Brach’i Mlsiatar* CENOY Ban CORN Popular 5' Candies and Candy Bars CLARK BARS, POWERHOUSE BARS. GOOD AND PLENTY LICORICE. M 1 M CANDIES (PLAIN OR PEANUTS). AND MASON PEPPERMINT PAHIES. BOX OF 24 YOUR CHOICE! KELVINATOR R«Mf«rators $109.95 u* Wringer Wathart SB9.9S up Autamatic Wathart $IB9.95 up Clethe* Oryars $149.95 up H*Ma Praasert $249.95 up Di«hwa«baT» .. SIB9.95 up , CANNON IbrEwsw •blanket $3T5j HEAVY QUILTED PLASTIC FLOOR RUNNER NIUTBAL $199. COLOB! 1 POLY SALT AND PEPPGR^ SHAKERS I s-Ox. k OUNCI CAPACITY! 3 PC. PLASTIC SERVING I BOWL SET i TONI ADORN - HAIRSW^^ jeOMPARAKE PRODUCTS TSeli tessss:" FILM It FLASNBULIS la*. SBI-.TP UD, in, «ni I EASTMAN ntMl 3Gc ■a*."$1 JB~« IM, 1X7. 4XDI COLOR FILM 99e ■•I- tiaa-GJb _ B'*. M-f ^ flashbulbs $1019 SFKIAU TeOYH- TABunrs BOnUODI iir sn POR WIHT1 r MERCURY ANTI-FREEZI MITNYHOL 9 SAllOIII IFERMANERT ANTI-FREEZE' RIMUIS1J9 t $169 MAY SE YOUR DOWN FAYMENT I B.EGoodrich i 111 North Ftppy Sfraat ^E 2-0121 HNG . SET i itieiAU , tWP CEIl , all METAL I FLASHUQHTj 1 Uom2D _____MO AND TV TUBE TESHNC *10 OBIMATION. SAVI MONIT, 4AVI TIMA fNA-SaVB. RUICK AMD i Um AVAHAIU AT AU A ^ CMWMMUM DRM M u. aWAWBW CS H O P and SAVE ut unningham's DRUG STORES AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS AVAILABLE AT ALL CUNNINGHAM DRUGSTORES A* 1' — Deaf Driver, 80, , Denies He's at End of Road LOUISVILLE, Ky. »AP>-|Sd-ward Ashby is 80, stone deaf and extremely independent. He also is a dangerous driver, says his sen Wayne, 54. THE POXTIAC PRESS. THlfRSDAV. OCTOBER 27. 10«0 ONE COLOR TWEXTV-FIVE “ "*”lNikita Says He Won't The father was -chaiged with’ ' attemifted a U-tum in heavy, traf- jBlockade W. Berlin fic. Wayne Ashby said state officials refuE^ to revtdce ^ father^ license without affidaslts. "My father will obey the law; jet Union has no intention of block-he won’t drive if he dwsn't hafvejading West Berlin and any a license, but as long as he has I charges that it does plan a Mock-one he win.■’ the son said. ade are slanders, diplomatic Judge Ralph Stone continued the sources report, case to Nw. 29. ! But the sources said Khrushchevi mOSCXAV — Khrushchev' has told West German Ambassador Hans Kroll the Sovi- lempha.sixed that the .SoyieT Uiiioh is as determined as ever to end the oct'upotion status of Berlin. * * * Khrushchev- ai^ Kroil txmferred last week when the ambassador delivered a letter from Chancellor Konrad Adenauer asking repatriation of.German civilians still in the .Soviet Union.' Khroshchev reportedly replied that exit visas i would granted speedily to those who could pix>ve German citUen- Japon and South Korea Open Relations Talks TOKYO (UPH - Japan and thej RepuMic of Korea Tuesday opened talks ainaxi at restorinK normal relations between the two countries' for the first tinn' in moro than a half-century. Dim Yu t.’hin On, chief South, Korean delegate to the talks, met I with the Japanese (hdegalMui, head-; ed by Ren/o Sawudo, in*'what ob-i servers descriltevl o.s "possibl.v the frieisillost atmosphfie ' sime the M I M* • • ;two nations began negotiation* a ndrVdfu lllSfOridn , decade ago. ■fessor said the choice for v jthis year ‘‘is simple." The Ganges River for umold centuries has been h3y to Hindu' Indm People of all stations come to bathe in It For those umthlc to make lh»t pilgrimage, wnlei Is. bottled and carrieil home Gungex water kee|» (or years without stag imtIiMi ~r so Iradllum gK aiKl| eyelidH, of u dying man ta believed' to eleahse him of sin. " j Speaks Out for Jack • we sfwuld vote for Mr. t^hard rillCAGO Historian Ar- M.) Nixon. thur M. Schlesinger Jr said M.m- ** ,hink we need a new (la> night the presidential cam-,burst of innovation and idealMi (Kiign has "rulhlcs.sly brought homejto meet tlw cruel problems tl»t lh«‘ difference be tween a syntheilcjassail us at home and abroed. then uisl an nuthentie maie , . ’ i we are fortiitiate In having the .Sia-aking at the Quadtingle (Tub]opportunity to vote for Join F. iH'it*. itw Hai'vaitl University pro--Kennedy ” E I.-HURON MIDMllHT MADNESS SALE Growing Girls* and Women*s MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE Urowmg urns ana tr omen s ■ S M M A CASMl or NESS FUITS SLAB BACON 29 Once - in - a-ltfetime buy Black or bone glove leather. Sires ore 4 to 10. AAA to B widths. Reg. $6.99 Value *389 Whole or End Cut c Lb. Special Eor Friday ' {iil9hf9wT2p:iii:diify •iM PANTS $3.99 LINED CHINOS $197 a Heovy Weight a Fully -Lined a Ton Green-Brown a Sim 6 to 12 1 $3.99 CORDUROYS $197 a Heovy Weight a Sanforized a Brown and Green TEL-IIIOI Gi |ll.DnRN,c! T SHORT JACKETS 'Lined and Unlined Stylet Available) Vahips to $20.00 NOW Mony tomous mokes tt) choose from including Solids, Checks, and Plaids Sizes 36 to 46. 9 to 12 Only? Special only from 9 to 12 p.m. Tel-Haron Star* Only LONG SLEEVE SPORT • SHIRTS . Reg-$5 Value $099 1 Uhoose ^om^omous mokes "Sondy^McDonold" All washable ploid patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL 9 to 12 p. m. 37/2TW Tal'Huron Center Store Only S. S. KlliSCN COIAPAIII^ FLANNEL SHIRTS 137 Men's TEE-SHIRTS SHghtly 53' Men's and Beys' LEATHER CAPS»‘ $177 See 25 other Additional Specials in our Store Midnight Madness Special! NAT’L ADV. WOVEN COTTONS- 66<- Creoso rosistanl wash 'n' wear Reverse Twist Broadcloths Haw Pall Shad**—PariacI lor ahirfa. -blouaaa. akirli . ........ 36 t YJ. PRINT OUTING FLANNELS Reg. »3»» . MEN’S SHIRTS DRESS and SPORTS 99 MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL »i Dress Shirts in Wash-ond Wear Oxfords ond 100% Combed Cotton. Newest collor styles including but- Oorline aoft. waahabla, childran’a pot-lama, buds, novaltiaa. Slock up now lor your own nooda and gilt giving. Spociot 31 i Yd. ton-down. Sport Shirts in on orroy of new styles, patterns and colors. All sizes. miJEM) SHIKT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE Electric 12” Skillet with cover 100% Immartible $777 ■ " $14.95 3-Light POLE LAMP Roacliee^2'' Ceiling. Block only. sRes Reg. $10.95 Cunningham's ^ DRU^ STORES MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL 9 to T2 PJd. Only . This Coupon Ad is worth ^ $1.00 discount toward any $5.00 worth purchases bought at Viviane Woodward Cosmetics ^WlKNE COSMETICS FE 2-5863 m-HURON SHOPPING CINTIR CHILDREN'S SHOP SPECIALS 1 GIHLS' ud BOYS' CORDUBOY SLACKS $| 27 TOTS' COBDUROY CBAWLEBS Regular $1.99 Snap Crotch — Splifls and ---Fanciav—^—S«a*^6 mov, to 4.ye*ri. GIRLS' DRESSES MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE Special Group of "Clutch Bogs" KL-IIIOI Cull Speciol from 9 to 12 p.m. only! FRIDAY ONLY 9 to 12 Midnight LIMITED GROUP ^ SUEDE JACKETS Reg. from $25.95 to $75 Mm Vz Off' Choose from both short ot long lengths. Sizes 36 to ■ 46,.but not every style in every size. 9 to 12 Only! Childs' —’Misses' , JirlV. TEL-HURON STpgE/ONLY Sites 8V2 to 5-—/V or M Widths Sweater Pumps $joo All Suede or Patent EeatheFwitlj Neolife Soles BEDROOM SLIPPERS ctflUtren's , and Women's 150 Pairs Aaaorted 97* fp6m 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. K SHOES S8S mwmm: MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE cilbcOUTE DROPS^ 21° MEL-OjPREAD Jumbo JELLY DROPS ‘"IB' 60 Count, Reg. 25c ao. BOBBY PINS 2 25' PLASTIC WARE Pails, Dish Pont, Cutlery Trays, Wastabaskets -SS* S^S^'KRESOr-COMRAItY . MARGARINE TV TliK mXilAC THESS. THURSDAY. OCTQBt:R 27. 1960 1'Blind Man' Driving 1 Without a License !|»ar in Justice Court today to'ain '•mer charges of driving without i license. f. LODI, Odif. jAPi ~ Allred; sdiwetOr draws full Mate » ‘Schwelta. ©, was ordered to ap-fits for bliwTtw'ss. Half-S^ed Output Still Shows Profit PRECIOUS CULTURED OYSTER-CROWN PEARL \ PENDANT / \ 1/20 12K J' GOLD , in * FILLED y REAL JEWELRY VALUE! < 3-Piece LUGGAGE SET Reg. Price $35.00 Kr*i8«« ASSORTED COLORS Lay-Away Now ioi CHRISTMAS EASY CREDIT TERMS PARK JEWELERS 1 -North Saginaw St. la CREDIT Steel Doing Well Despite Order Slump By SAM DAWSOSfc-^ half speed the comnanie# can. NEW YORK (f^Steel's privatej‘u™ >ce»skm ,haa had t«R. bUlloK «» all discusriorw of this yi ar s bust | Also the newer milU can turn ness, uncertainties. :>’ht more steel than the oW onM . . , ^ ..HI_______________ in a week—and at a considerably profits. less deep thiyn many espi'ct jlthough the slump in orders has lasted kmRer than orisinally bUled and stUI dashes the War 11, 80 per cent of of those who expetrt it to be i commonly used ***“”■ figure for the break-ev»Ln point. in strike bound 1959. The third-I quarter earnings this year were sharply oil from the spring quarters of nearly $81 million. turn in September, then October. Ah^od 3 tO 2 and now h»ka for Wtle of <** *“ . l, ^ j b j |•xx November. Industry spokesmenjCn Harvard, KaOCIine still hope do be doing better by year ^ J CAMBRIDGE. Mass. lAPi— Meanwhile they are managing Sen. John F. Kennedy has emerged to make money even at reduced a 3 - 2 lawrite Vice P^i- speed—more in fact than they have since 1967. , total capacity. At the end And steel’s recession also has pointed up the difference bi'lwccn the Wg and little companies when It comes to making money. Profit comparisons with last year are thrown out of kilter by the rrippiing" strike in the 1950 All of the big companies repori- j -gy, yy companies ed » far show pronm fm lTir first, p,ght show in- nine months running ahead of summer with the summers of years before the strike-beset 1959 tell a clearer story of the ups and downn^ol the sted industry. * ★ * Ip the July-September of 1958. U. S. Steel netted $75 million, against this year's $.52 million. In bqoming 1957 the summer profit was $98 mUUon. In 1956. also strike tom. it was $35 milUoo. and in 1955 $90 million. The outlook for i960 as a whole is that the industry should at least break even with its profits in 1959. ★ ★ * ' Currently the industry is producing very little more steel it did in the summer, it has in turn wiped off its hopes of an up- presidential preferet Harvard and Radcliffe students conducted by the Hat^y^ Crimson. undergradtaje daily. The vote was 3,«1 to 2.412. Kennedy I a Harvaind graduate. Enoagt). wood to boUd 26 six room houses is contoined in the wooden matches which are sumed every 24 faoun in the United States. Sony, Operator, He's Rather Far From Phorie NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - A: long distance telephone call tor reporter Wallace Westfeldt came: into the Nashville Tennessean city room Wednesday nliht. # ♦ ♦ TMd Westfeldt wasn't in, the operator asked where he could te reached. gone to the South Poje,” reporter Mark Qark . Bates an- Sure enough. He is assigned | with a (Navy expedition at the Pole. ACCOUNTANCY and Related Subjects Aod boom in the Sixtiea — opportunities In abundance for those ready and equipped in advance. The premium Is on education and traming. Accountants are among those receiving the highest salaries. Accountants enjoy security in their work, and are In excelloit position for advancement. ' V FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Pontiac Business Instil^ 7 W. Ijiwrence - - FE 2-3551 ' 7' Thu Ug companies weigh the, uasuncl in P«'■ h.Mvily: The 19 combined! apufity. Tonnat; though 10W.V than ex^;ct«l^ '49'2.000. a gain of 1.2 per cent start of the year. htiNn t fallen off, 5440155 000 neariv ijs rnueh as the idle mtll.s' might tndic.ttp. during the summer from thel M’KKH t.tMHi I .nlier nimitiis of the year. That is becau.se tic . I 's Tne largest, I'. ,S. Steel, made; [lansinn in rapacity sinif World415 ,')<» this summer, com-i War II ineaivs that even running pared witli a los.s of $31,135,136 •s SPECIALS for THURS., FRL. SAT. and MONDAY CMARK DAVIS Jjk M AMERA Mart VISeOUNT PRICES Our new salesroom in niVIC Clarkston-Waterford, UlAlt 200 N. SApINAW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. f the PONTIAC TRESS. TTirRSDAT. OCTOBER 27. lOrto TrVVENTY-yiNK Your Naval Reserve In Action October 27,1960 TO SBIVE AT SEA! FORMIDABLE FORCE FOR FREEDOM A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO YOUNG MEN 17 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER f Under the provisions of the Armed Forces Reserve Act t .z irkcc____ I_________;|;a._____:____Ul;__ ' of 1955 you hove a military service obligation to fulfill. V You can serve your country proudly by, joining the ‘ * Novql Reserve. This mov be done ot ony time before receiving your notice of induction f(om-4he Proft Board. You earn regulot pay, promotions arid retirement benefits by attending weekly training meetings. You may take a two week annual training cruise obbord regulor Novy ships and visit„ioreign ports. You have many educational opportunities available to pursue: ^ Some of the odvontoges of Nova I Reserve membership ore: t. Service Schoots 2. Training in technical Navy occupations at your Reserve Center. 3. A chance to-opply for a FREE college education at Annapolis or NROTC uniyersities ond earn a commission. 4. Correspondence courses. You will meet new friends, participate in an active program of socioi ond sporting events. ........-......... U S NAVAL RESERVE TRAINING CENTER 469 E. BOULEVARD SOUTH, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE FE 4-5173 Pontiac Advisory Council on Naval Affairs ■ / John W. Fifigtrald frod V. Hoggord Robort Nolson Rovtrtnd C. George Widdifield ^ Stuart E. Whitfield ' ^ John C. Cowe * ' • "j. '[:■. John Hirlinger Monroe M. Osmun TD. B. Eomes ^ Al Hubbord Dona P. Whitmer Wolter K. Willmon : v ir.L: ojuwflf MAiiJjsymi THIRTY THK PQXTrAC PRESS. TlirRSDAV. (X TOBKR 27. inf>0 CONN’S —^ CLOTHES •'«“» Judd Blasts Jack as'That Youngster' , Judd W8> th» principal speaker and aimed most of his remarks at what he called a Democratic weakness in toreign policy. LAN.SING (UPIi—Rep. Walter Judd, R-Minn.. blasted Democrat* ic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy Friday ni^ht as “that youngster ' in a speech at the annual Zach Chandler dinner here. •that lie termed Kennedy y(jungster who prestonas he. knows .more about dealing with' the Cdfaununist challenge than ex-j such as Presi- f n Li ui. Tucson lor 37. His Riccessor has Because of Poor Heoitn been his auxiliary since Sept. 17. WASHINGTON tCPI* — Pope! 1*3. aiid -was named coadjutor John has accepted the resigna-! W*»»P ri*ht ot succcJssion tion ol the Most. Rev. Daniel:l*»* May 11. Gercke as Bishop of Tucson be-i dent Kis and Henry Y abut Lodge." and poor health. { The River Jordan twists and it was announced here Wednes- ,™ jqq „yjiing iu jour- d*y- Coadjutor Bishop Francis ^own a 65 mile valley be-Gtreen succeeds him. the Sea ol GalUee and the Bishop Gercke. S6, has been a Dead Sea. m YOU CAM cm ih oh our simss. MEN'S SUITS and TOPCOATS Sav« $10 W $1S OB E«ch TOPCOATS Giluriiaos $13.95 Wools $24.95 Twoo^s $29.95 Up SUITS FloBBols. Worsiods. SkaikskiBs $24.95 to $44.95 : 1961VMUUT PRICES SniPlOO lOWEII HUN IASI VEAR! REPEAT SWEATER SALE »p rbcufii irs cAnKT rou.v KKAJ-A Colin P Kclly III. »ycar-old son ol Anny Air I'orps Capl. Colin P. Kelly vvho.se heroic death Ctirly jn World War II eaiTied the youth spec ial privilege, handles Ills Ganidtl .Ml rifle at the U.- S Military /Xcademy at West Point Voung Kelly could have entcn'il the academy on special privileRe — presidcntuit uptKvintnienl as requested by Franklin D. Pawse-vc'll. But the blonid youth got into the academy the hard way, by passing stiff entrance examiiuitiuna. N^ew~1^tpdy ts^Revealing Find 'Waves Different in Male, Female Hearts NKW YORK (I'PIt-^You’d think Insurance Companies of St. Paul that after c-cnluries of comparative followecTup a susptcron that the' .studies it would he impassible to assumption was not justified with ■I .inolher dilfcPeiiw between a ma.s.sive study of male and men and women., Nevertheless, a female eleclnx-ardiograms. ha.s b*^m found. ; They took 421 men between 40 a di'flerence between male and 59 years old at random from and lemale hearts. The former among employes of 20 railroads, j generate [>atlerns of dectfkr^wavcsiTbeii-1.12 women were of the samej which are not duplicated by the|ages, al.so randpmjy^.selected--fro latter Medical .science now will among hospital aiici insurance of-' have to make a'sex dLstinctioii ini flee employes. - All were free of luiKtioning hearts. ' |any disease which might affect' i heart action. ! I -Overweighte, underweights andj normal weights were distributed; Yes, the low-priced Valiant is now priced stiR lower-thanks tp its great popularity. In 1961, Valiant offers more out-and-out value than before. Valiant dealers areput to keep the ball rolling by giving "big deals" with this "big value" car. You are the big winner-see your Valiant man soon. VAIIANT...LOOKS AND DRIVES LIKE TWICE THE PRICE *3’8 $12 Flannal or C*VQC Worked PANTS ^ — All SiiM .... * ■ ■ IW 11% WE RENT TUXEDOS LOW PRICES CONN’I Q CLOTHES w 71 N. Saginaw A sl*c‘ diflcrcniT has brvn long known. WtHiian’s heart is not an big as mHn's, In relation to body . , . ; she. Rut thc-se electHc ^»mong both grou{« whirt were representative, statistically; speaking, of the general U.S. popu- SEE WE HEH WHO m VALIANT quite ;lation of men and women of these < They are lerorded by llie electro-, ages. Two investigators each made •ardiograph: the reexudings are one 12-iead electrocaiMiogram of^ •lectroeardiogram.s When read by'each man and woman. I expc‘rl.s they reveal how well heartjii Ix’having, and when hearts are! misbehaving, they show in what' So many have bex'n made and; These eleetrocardlogranis were then analysed statlstirally and revealed several eonslstent differences between male and te- The major i patten for were in the aiiipllludes of • es. "This was une\p»‘eled,' selentTsts said. all ages in the assumption that the patterns i if meaand wnnim are alike. “Tbe rea.son is not immediately * ★ a apparent, though the smaller Six scientists_oI the University of hearts of women, both absolute Minnesota and the Mutual Sprvtcc^aHd irr rdattofr to the body weight. I .S-d" ' rour.se, there is a differenee Piano Trade-In Special! your old-upright is worth ^^150 your old grond your old spinet is worth $250 '* ^350 ■host configuration Ix’twecm men; I women. But they iloubtpd ,thatj_: this would account for the smaller: hnipliUides ri'c'orded in women. 1 Now's the Tme to LAYAWAY Oregon's Governor Plans 1^) Michigan Tour for GOP TOYTOWN DISCOUNT WONDERLAND ^‘urday in a campaign swing o ^' behalf of the Republican ticket. The CK)P State Central CoriK said Hatfield, 38. will start at the Michigan College ol - t Mminr T#»<*Hnr%lrtfrv Mining and Technology at I ton Friday and end up in Port on g new console piano (choice of five styles) For • limifed tiiYW only. we'H allow you an Huron Saturday evening. ^>1 27 S. Saginaw unusually large trade-in for your present piano, regardless of condition, on e new console piano. Start your child in music this Fall and save on a fine piano from Grinnatt's. FE 3-7168 extended ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE $1 DOWN HOLDS ANY LAYAWAY 4^ 4$ '/ TOYTOWN DISCOUNT WONDERLAND s A^KOSS FROM PONTIAC STATE RANK ^ 23 North SogJnow ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ <5,^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ / Chance Now to . Treated Fuel Oil We would Kke to supf)ly you with the world's finest grode^ of^ "Super-Glo" treated fuel oil. Dependable Keep-Fill Service with wonderful S&H Green Stamps with each delivery. Now Budget Terms available, adjust your monthly oil payments into regular payments suitable to your budget. • , "Accurate Metered Dehrertes" FOR Warmer slumber, call these dealers numbers 24 Hour Answering Service — FE 5^141 — HACKEH OH Service FI 3021 UiKoliiviaw fUOITT ' Oil Service Fi 4-1014 200 1 GSE Fuel on Service' , IM 3.2449 M70 Soaiock Paimac. Mkit. Radio biagotek Tmeka UTHAM S SON Fuel Oil Service FE S-2071 ^ li27.lrowM Rd. PantiK, Mkk. GREGORY OH Compoiiy FE S-6I4I 94 I. Wol^ eivd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU|tSDxVV. (H 1OUKU ^7. Despite Blue Jeans find Sneakers Youngsters Do Yearn for the Culture Arts Alumnae Gfoup to Hear Doctor W«dm«tay In (he home Edward Cbnicy on Willow Lane. Birmingham. NEW YORK (UHl - 1 Stephens College Alumnae In the Pontiac area have been Invited to attend the' group's monthly meeting at S p.m. Dr. Victor Bloom, M.O.. a resident psycMatrist at Latay-ette Clinic. DrtroK, will speak By EI'GENE GlI^RT Gilbert Veatl • Ca. Don't let tbe blue jeans and sneakers fool you. Our young pie do have a yen lor culture. This hi the conclusion we drew alter questioBing M3 Rprcaeota-. tivt school student) ' is apparent even though only 3 par «a wcB ta taka haad. cent attend the symphony rcgalar-ly and only 6 per cent always go lo art museums. Betty ChalUey, IT. vt Rkhmond. Va., said aha never hnd attended a symphony but “would lev* to." trouble is. Rie aaM. "I can ntver ei the hoys and 45 per cent of the girts who had attended generally were enthusiaatic. “Very hnpreaatve an^ beaaB-M.** siwintai Batty r. Chaft-lay. 11. al Blehniend. Va. Only a handful of the youngsten qt|MtiaiMd (eit Ukg Unmas Kapp. 17. of Miami Beach. Fla. - “1 bate clasaical music.'' Boys appeared Jess interested in concerts than glm. Of the 52 per cent wtio said they never attended. 63 per cent were boys and 41 per pf the n per cem of tbe yowig-aters who said there was an art gallery or museum in their vicinity (and aU of them knew whether there was or was not). M per cent said they visit them sometimes, 23 per cent seldom went and 20 per cent never did. As iritnult of'their own desires, 50 per cent of the youngsters had „ . . . done some sketching or Minting. '■On qul^ 0"»y 37 cent never Za <13 cent did not.say., And 43 per Best. 17. of Richmond, “rnyp ■ I aunt and I go.” ^ Attendance at road company pro-Iductions of Broadway shows re-I vested the same teen-age attitude; -j-enthusteem amoiw those who had' ^ seen them, and at least a desire to see them among those who hadn't. Only 24 per cent of the boys and 38 per cem Of the girls bad seen a tWi show. Icent, outside of school, had written I 'some poetry. , UP TO ADULTS ; WWW Bettys aniwer wat 8lgnilicant.| WTiat did they do with the paint- Time and again the young people “I . sate Cyulle Stoeker. lE t* Clare- As to "Uttle Theater” performances, 74 per cent of the young people there was one In ' ' rsBtto* fnm rs*to Named Volunteer of th^ Month 'by the Central Volunteer Bureau is Mns. Louis Matich of North Genesee Avenue who has put in many volunteer hours al the United Fund office on Franklin Boulevard. She M omdhg'^fiMi wor4iers^ helpia§^ city, but 71 per cent of the boys and SO P«r cent (d the girls they never attend any of the performances. . They explained the plays usually were on week nights and, besides the tickets were too expensive. Of all the art forms, ballet attracted the smallest teen-age au-^ dience. But again, the 16 per cent' enjoy reading morr than anything else.'* said Judy Chesus, 17.' of St, Louis. And what about lectures—outside of school? Forty-one per cent the youngsters had attended them and their reasons tor going were well summed-up by Sandra Spath, 17, Of St. Louis; "To team something I knew nothing about.” she explained. indicated that if more tng or poem? showed Interest, more would take an Interest One (d the moet revealing re-.jlta of the survey was the pe^ centage of teemagers who undar-take cultural advancement on their Hew nwny e( them Iftrary eaidsT A whepfteg « per cent - and « per ecn« we (hem eftai^ satilds ef eehaol wark; enly • per emt never. PTA Planning at McConnell A bake sale is slated Election Day. Nov. 8 at McConnell School. Proceeds will benefit the Pontiac Parent-Teacher Aseoclation Scholarship Fluid. "Stuck it in my drawer," said Anne Lansbelg, 15. of Webster Groves, Mo., ‘who did a painting. ■'Threw it away, it was terrible," said Jamara Warhurst, 17, of Clare-mont, who also tried her hand at pointing. Margaret E. Gates, IT. of Claremont has written many poems, she said, "to Venus, Satan, God. myself, a friend.” But all of them are "kept carefully hidden.' Among the othw avpcatlons of ur teen-agers. 7 per cent take dancing lessons, 39 per cent play chess, 31 per cent collect ciasslcul records, 34 per <;;dnt listen to the opera on televtsloH, and 23 per cent are studying some musical instrument. I the New LO-BACK by goddess The bra that r&>hMins you., naturally Desifnad ei^tily far a laPRESS. TIirRSDAY. OCTOBER 27, I960 TV Anrapolis v«llvy m of! Astoroidu arr . Nova Scotia Imw been a fruit gr(m»|NrarIy all their orbMa Ing cwlcr since the 1860s. iMar* an’ss with the mostest." Completes Plans for Annual Party District President Drops In, Plans were completed for the! Auxiliary 1008 to the Veterans annual benefit card party by ; of Foreign Wars met Monday eve-members of Gamma Chapter ofjning for a business session and Beta Theta Phi Sorority TuesdayjannuHl inspection by 5th District evening in the home of Mrs. Ralph,'President Mrs. Sydney Sump of Behler on Niagara Avenue. i Auxiliary 1146, St. Clair Shores. * * * ___________i_. Other visitors weare Mcs..,i«nMai Mrs. Paul VanRockel was "«h|’Toleman. jth District secretary: 0- jand Mrs. Gerald Roddy, trustee Pleoges present were Mrs. Johni^®*’ Ojatrict, both of Auxili- Murray, Mrs. Burt W. Rockwell! “>■> 9222. Berkley, and-Mrs. Walter Brieden. After making a donation for UP TO 84 HOURS POSITIVE PROTECTION WITH a party sooa at the Ann Arbor Veterans’ Hospital, announcement waa made of the auxlliary’a Nov. If Veterans’ Day Dinner In the organisation’s post rooms. Auxiliary President Mrs. Lucy J reported on her raeeiH visit to the VFW National Orphanage < for Mothers and Chilfeen at Eaton ^ Rapids. Currently observing membership month, the group is open to wives, mothers, daugliters and’sisters of men or wowea who have served I overseas. Those interested may contact I Mrs. Lucy Wright of University 'Street or Membership Chairman I Mrs. Otto Zander of Nei^ Joh»-f ison Avenue. COLONIAL SOFA and CHAIR For comfort beyond compare — We offer you this beautiful living room suite with deep tufted foam rubber back, foam zip-pered cushions, and protective arm cops. Built on 0 solid hordwoexJ, double supported frame. We offer over one hundred - beautiftil decor fobrics to choose from. ’ These ore not soiled, liquidated or repossessed suites, but custom mode for you. 25% OFF ALL lARLY AMiitlCAN PURNITURI LITTLE'S APPLIANCE and COLONIAL SHOPPE OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TIL 9 TIRMS OF COURSI S2I7 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-6SS5 DRAYTON PLAINS '/^ MILE N. OP WILLIAMS LK. RO. NEXT TO DIXIE FLORAL s k- A HOODED COLLAR ^ ^ WARMLY LINED All Purpose STORM COAT THE NEW ANTI-PERSPIRANT SAFE FOR MEN AND WOMEN No Need lor Bulky .Shields ^ No Sticky Creams No Runny Sprays No More Stains On Clothing | Sizes 7 to 14 WashabI* poplir> or corduroy. All weather water repellent with pile or quilt , lining. y Beige or Croon. waanat i>tm (;eiitan completely beniekea oonakoHoo than oedlaan d^ •don^ Appto at bet^ Also s 7 to 14-. Young Folks ^hop — Lower Level THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl kSDAV OCTOBER 27. l9«o FIFTY-ONE Hoople Sees Syracuse and Iowa Going Down 'Ho’Hum Rivalry Next for U. of M. By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE TIm> OrtgiMl Drawback Egad, my loyal followers, I have a pleasant surprise for you today An upset-minded fwmer assistant of mine, Mr. Red Board Dkly. was in town and'begged to be allowed to participate in making this week's selections. After many hoars of deliberation (Ed. Note: Spent In the, Owls aub no doubt) Mr. Red Board concurred in my choices for what will be a history making weekend. Three of the sea-son'a Jucieat upsets are in the offing. Speaking of upsets, did you observe that your correspondent was one of the few who accurately forecast that Purdue would end heavily-favored Ohio State' ning streak? Har-rumph! CHaiming the major share of the plaudits this Saturday will be the Pitt Panthers who will claw their . way to a 23-15 upset over the Ora(|ge of Syracuse. In two other top-rated tu.ssles. Kansas will subdue Iowa 16-14 in a bruising battle, and Nebraska —will outlast -Missourr tp win by t 5^22 count. Hakkaff! Harrumph iVow'go on with the forecast: Alabama 31. Mississippi St. 17 Arkansas 28. Tex. A. and M. 14 Auburn IS. TInrIda 14 Baylor 36. Texas Oiristian IS MUml (Fla.) 36. Boston Col. • Princeton SS. Brown 8 Oregon St. 38. California 8 demson 38. Vanderbilt 13 Oklahoma 33. Colorado 13 Georgia Tech 18. Dnke 14 Kealncky 18. Flonda 8t. 8 Georgia 37. Tnlaa 7 Harvard IS. Pennsyhaala 13 Pnrdue 34; IlUnols 18 Northweslera 38. Indiana 8 Kansas IS, Iow a 14 Mlanesota 31, Kansas St. 13 Mislsolppl 7, La. 8L 8 WIsconsla 83, Mleklgan 18 MIchlgaa St. 17. Ohio State 18 Nebraska 38, Mlasonri 33 Navy 34, Notre Dame 14 Tennessee 18. North Carolina 8 Oregon 34, Waahington 18 Penn St. 32, W. Va. 18 Pittsburgh 33, Syracuse IS So. CallfornU 3S, Stanford 34 Texas 37, So. Meth. 7 ANN ARBOR (f* - The Wolverine and the Badger are among the toughest and most disagreeable inhabitants ct the toibst. . The natural-bom hospitality of their namesakes should mean something when Michigan and Wisconsin get together, as they will at Madison on Saturday tbr a football game. Bnt It daeauT. Michigan and Wisconsin have HtUe feeOng for each other, pro or eon. The result Is a **he-hnm’’ gridiron series that hardly quaUfles to be railed a rivalry. Michigan will fight to the last roll of adhesive tape to keep the Little Brown Jug from the grasping hands of the Minnesotans. But somehow it can’t get lathered up oVer the prospect of playing Wisconsin. Frequent meetings build strong rivalries and this is probably the main reason why Michigan and Wisconsin have never been more than routine enemies. They have met poly 23 times. Michii^ has won 11; lost five and tied one. 1M3. Saturday's clash may prove interesting but in view of last week’s developments it will mean next to nothing for either team. While Michigan’s comeback bubble was being punctured. KM), by Minnesota, Wisconsin was suffering under Ohio State’s battering stuck, 34-7. Thw the Wolvertaea and the More Quints Wanted 14 City Cage Teams Set We Sell Johnstan Paiirts Johnston PAINT ond Wollpoptr Co. 34 S. Ssfiusw .... Fi 2-7001 ’The first meeting of boaketball managers for class A, B and C teams was held Monday with 14 representatives. Presently three teams have entered class "A,” five teams in class "B” and six teams in class •C." There Is still room for additional teams and informatloa tor entries ran be obtained by cwll-Ing John Btreit at the Recreation Department. Final classifications and league organlxatiow^wiU be decided at a final meeting. Monday, Nov. 21st, ai 7;J0 p.m. at City Hall; Individual players are also invited. Team practice assignments for the Pontiac Central gym are as follows; . Town a Country, Oct. 31 (1:00 p m. nnd Nov. 3 (0:00 p m.c CInrkaton Metti odlat. NovT 3 (0:00 p.m.i nnd Nov. (Too p.m l; Novaisa AIUi:. Oct. 31 (1:00 p.m t and Nor. 3 (T:S0 p.si.l: Pontlnr Polio*. NOV. 1 (S:S0 p.a.); Lsk**td( Roynli. Oet. 31 <1:SS p.m.) tad Nor I (O SS pm.t; Orin* OrlU. Oct. 31 (S;se p.m.i; MoatroaS, No*. 3 (1:10 p.m.); 300 Lountt. Oct. 31 10:00 p.a.i nnd Nov. 3 (1:00 pvm.i; Perry Park, Oct. 31 it St p.m.i: Commore* Ltktri. Nov. s (1:S0 p.m.i; D. Ttnl. Nov. 1 (1:00 p.m.i: Smith P«*l. Nov. S lt:0S p.m.i ond "C" BtUtry. Nov. S (t:0S p.m.). Other proc--ulonmeat* vtu bo mtd* Mter. NIW SIASON PRICIS CAR $1 AC WASH I.Z3 Rmtowii Cm Walk 81 S. Perry FI 3-9205 OPEN BOWLING 3 Gomes $1.00 FREE INSTRUCTION WfiSTSlDE LANES CloM-0>t OB 19i0 lAMlIElS 1-MEICUITS^ S«fo Up to $900 Wilsoi Alto Solos. lac. _ M-SS at MUterd Bd., nehUad EM S-TSdS llu 4-11SI Former Iowa QB to Quit Pro Ball VANCOUVER, B. C. (Pi-Quarterback Randy Duhean, 1938 . All-America from Iowa University now in his second year with the British Columbia Lions, said Wednesday he doesn't expect to return to professional football next year, ★ ★ ★ He indicated he wants to study law. Unless he has a change of heart before next summer, Duncan will play his last game here Saturday night when the Lions and the Saskatchewan Roughriders close out Western Interprovincial Football Union season. ★ ♦ A ______ntlv a matter of two conflicting careers,” said Duncan. “I’m working toward my law degree and it’s becoming increasingly hard to |4ay football in Canada and to study in the states. Visions of MihnenoU’s giant iiiemen may be keeping Michigan’s Dave GUnka awake nighta. But there ia one good reason why he can easy. Despite B dismal performance in the 1041 loss to the northwoods niionsters, the 19-year-o1d sophomore quarterback still has the confidence of hii coach. Conerly Lost to Giants for Another Week NEW YORK (AP)-e- The New York Giants will be without veteran quarterback Charlie Conerly for at least another week, and maybe even beyond that, in the National Football League cam; paign. ★ ★ ★ The club physician diagnosed Concrly's arm trouble as "ai flamed tendon” . and Wednesday suggested a period of complete inactivity for the 39-year-old passing star. C;onerly, however, will see action against the St. Louis Cards here Sunday as a punter, in place of bon Chandler, but the quarter-backing chores will be handed by George Shaw and rookie Lee Grosscup. Giants Break Batting Slump. Whip Japanese SAPPORO, Japan (AP) - The San Francisco Giants broke out of a batting slump with 17 hits, including a two-run homer by Willie McCovey, and defeated the Japan All-Stars 5-3 Wednesday at Sapporo’s City Stadium In Hokkaido. ♦ ♦ ♦ The victory was the touring Giants' second in a row over the All-Stars after T*o opening setbacks in their 16-game goodwill series In Japan. San Francisco had scored only two runs in the three previous games. HURON BOWL Will Be Host to the .. r State Single Natch-Game Championships and NATIONAL ALL-STAR ELIMINATION FINALS This $at, OcL 29 at 3 P.M. and 7 P.M. This Sun., Oct. 30 at 3 P.M. and 7 P.M COME SEE idtCHinAN’S OREATEST BOWLIERS! OPEN BOWLING HURON BOWL 2525 EliiobtHi Uko Rd. FE 5-2525 th« way Hmm Mg bnriaan cosne allM- Mm." GUnka may need more than Elhott’a moral endoraement It Michigan, ^ now 1-2 in Big Ten play, la to rebouad ^Inst Wls; conain, a pasa-happy team with a line that, at 216-^unds, nearly rivals Mlnneaola;«. It shapes Up, as a, battle' of sophomore signal - callers, with tllinka, the Toledo. Ohio youth, matched against the Badgers' Ron Miller, a 21-year-oid who cuirenl-ly leads the Big Ten in total offense with i 5-8 yards per try average. "Dava had a had day agalast Arkansas' Nemesis 'lineman of Week' UNIVERSITY, Miss. (AP(-:7 paraphrase an honored adage, you don't make the grade the first* the Week nonors. The 22-year-old Green booted fl 39-yard field goal on the game') Mississippi pivotman. m JOE’SSSIISURPLUS VISIT OUR NEW AND LARGER STORE 19 N. SAGINAW Opan Mon. and Fri. — S to 9 — Tuao.. Wod.. Thun.. Sot 1 to 1 ///JK WALL TENTS with MT. SIDEWjaia 4** ^*** txio 375.00 I9$.S0 10x12 391.00 161.90 M.iaj Pol.. 12x14 3117.00 $11.90 S-Fl. Sidawall. rirav^omy ^ |£||T TIIITS KOREAN BOOTS Now — Oonula# OovonunonL Tho warBM.1 inaulatod hoot. 49.95 rK. jMl y.tlow or Orooa msULATCO ROOTS INSUUTED VESTS (f) Warm In.ulol.d bil.rUninq.. Zipp.r Front. Sh.H Loop Pockat. ftjnv $2.98 Up SWEAT SHIRTS N>v«?^r*t-.!\rau* HOODED SHIRTS SHELLS, N..VV Lee.. ii.w M o.. tt.i* 11 tie. n.3* 9 UNDERWEAR Warm C.I.cloud Intulolion IWOoWra Mtm-All.taic—Molh Proof—. Wooboblo—Odor-Froo Siio. S M-L-XL |C|^9g 2-Pioco Suit. HUNTERS’ COATS Hoodod and In.utotod lor Addod Warmth. Hunlor Rod or Yollow 410.95.. R Pont, to 'Match I7.IS Up / PI* J 3 ^ THERMAL UNDERWEAR vy Fir.t Quoltir Shirt, and Drowor*. Woohokl. 41.40 E.. Tl>«n»dS<>di.S9cPi. RED PLAID COATS V Rubhariiod Oom# Pock.l / Wol.r-RopoUant f 2ipp.r or Bullen Front I $15.95 b PleU rt.u «• MUrh HI M 7T The New Thom McAn l^tore at 47 N. Saginaw (1 block north of our former location) What'g so great about our new Thom McAn Store? A lot of things. The spacious, modem interior. The comfortable, nian-sised chairs. The wall-to-wall carpeting. All for your comfort and convenience. Then you have a huge selection of the smart new styles for men like the Fino (shown above). And you should see all the others —the Romas, Convertibles, Swiss Stitch. Remarkably low priced: $8.99 and $9.99 for most/styles. And then there ^re the exciting new shoes for boys. A complete selection, from only $3.99 to $6.99. With the Good Housekeeping Guarantee Seal on every pair. And every pair is expertly fitted by Thom McAn^s exclusive guaranteed 5-Way Fitting System. Come on in for our Grand Opening this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Open 9 to 9. mmmm ,r ' ■ ■ ^ ,/ '■ THE P( AC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1960 )owdry Scorw TKO MIABII BEACH, ft*. -^ IHK BlA«dry of St. Louto • la latb-ruikMl Ereddlo Blades' light 'heavyweight ambl-j tiano hy scoring a technleal| gnoclraut over the Fort Laud«r.| lUi* lighter Wednnday night inj the nine^ 10 scheduled rounds. WHY BUY A RE-CAP SNOW TIRE Southwestern Here Friday N««t N* ScMaS*. Freaertloaatehr l®w S»*€*» »• s« «••• ** Goodyosi Towo fr •• f C«*dfkh Trsllmskots. Cwd«roy> U.S. Fisk. !(•«». 6«Who. •*«. niTED THE SERVKIE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. OFIN kilwi. - Sat. FATHER SON KEOLER8 — The Baldwin Rubber Men's I,rague is drawing a lot ot interest at Lakewood Lanes Tuesday nights with two young boy.s as regular members of rival teams. PratU* Praw Ph«U Bruce'Mihalek, left, 10, and his dad John bowl for Pontiac Catering. John White, 8, and his father Dixie are on the Lakewood team. Bowling at Lakewood SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKE ORION—2 LCYCATIONS Astkorised Fealiac-Rambler Dealer Russ Johnson Motors Sreedwap Cemer ef Shadkeh — ld.24 Cerner e» Shadbelt MY 2-2871 Boys on Mens Teams 1 e Baldwin Rubber Men’ League believe* tn starting its bowlers out young. ■Regular members of opposing teams at Lakewood Lanes this season are Bruce Mihalek, 10, and 8-year-old John White. ..nr-a The more experienced Mihalek 1 averaging around 130* white White is hitting the pins at clip. Mr. Mihalek is among the league's top performers. Bowling runs in the two families, mothers cf both boys have Mihalek, who stands SS Inches, competes with his dad John every Tuesday night for Pontiac Catering. White and his father, Dixie, are on the Ukewooi ,teant. He towers Inches and weighs *9 pounds. bowled in The BaldwItTBowlbrettes op. The youngsters actually started rolling with the men a year ago as substitutes button,/ to fill In. Their scores, did not count. This time its for real. Olympic Boxing King^ Signs Pro Contract LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Olym-,ic lightheavyweight champion Cassius Clay signed a professional boxing contract Wednesday for a guaranteed $18,000 the next two years. The contract is with the Louisville Sponsoring Group,'i«Com-posed of 10 businessmen. It runs tor two years with tme-year op-tions thereafter._____ No manager has been named for Gay. He makes his professional debut here Saturday night against Tun-ney Hunsaker of Fayetteville,' W. Va. BovS^ AMoS; IWestern Hopes to Upset Ohio'U. Hunting and Torgot GRIMES ■! By i„tpn„rtonal i One of Bowling Green’s victims I actual title by adding Alma to ■ Ohio University, the nation's top- was Western. The Broncos were **■ “** '’letbns Saturday. ■ ranked small college eleven,' in-Ljgej^ 14.13, three weeks ago. The Dales, 16th in the nation Sjvades Western Michigan Saturday . i, .f, , lamong small colleges, have won a m. ^ Si and the unpredictable Broncos are , ... . ifive^ straight since their loss to A K H F K ¥ “ hoping for an Gpset to balance a Me^while, Fe^s InM.t^e - n t IV ■ 1 seLon in which they have had »he state’s L8 at Bt. Atatha NBA AT A GLANCE llnmSDAT'S OAMBS TABLE TENNIS 5 asd «10 Edword's Outlet 18 S. Soginow FE 2-2108 THE PONTIAC PRESS. rii( IlSDAV. OCTOHEH i7. 19(H) 'business;IBnaivce Futures Hold Steady in Moderate Trade CHICAGO (APt - Gr^ futures prices were mqstly steady to slightly easier in moderate dealings on the board of trade today. Some export demand accounted for steadiness in com early in the sesrion, partlculariy in tlW May and Jijy contracts. Brokers wpwoeattaig proc-eosera were sctKe ea tiM sefUag side la what was regarded as Wheat was traded within a narrow range. Only a small Buying *was mostly in the nearty months. The 1961 crop positions eased with selling attributed tOKfavorable coiv ditions in the winter wheat territory and further easing of the price of g(Hd abroad. MARKETS [Gains Continue in Heavy Trade The foUowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lou. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Ddtroit Produc* Applet. Orceslns. bu. Apple* JenatMn. bu............ AbPle*. Nerttaera Spr. bu. Appto*. MselntoA. bs. ........ Apple Cider. 4 faU.......... SS!t I Broceot OsbbSf) . rttrlp I CBICAOO OBAIN ictrroU. dm. belM. . CmCAOO. Oct. M (Afi—Opeslns'carrot*. Topped, bu. '■•Jn. ■ Cbulinower. dm......... wnmt OoU _ Celery, dm. stslk* K ......... t.lTH Dec % bu. . llUdlibt*. Bed, dm. bctia. .. Bodlabia, Whlia, dm. boh*. . ^uoah, Aeom. bu. . ......... Squaali, Buttoreup. bu...... Squ*4l<. Butternut, bu...... Sq'iaah, Delleioa*. bu...... Soutah. Hubbard. ■% bu. . . 101 Uar l.ll*% Lar< . 1.I5S Noe is NEW YORK UB-The storit market resumed its recovery in hes\’y trading early today. PivoUl stocks athanced from fractiona to about a point, numbering small losers. Some volatile or high-priced issues did better. TV market was foUewlag tkrewgh ew a teohnicsl rebewiwl and alM had the beaeflt of oome eaeouragtag aews. TV Pederal Keeerve Board aaseaiired steps to expouMi the lendliig power of Vnkt. The British bank rate wa* rut. making It less tempting lor Amerl-. can capital to Invest overseas. Auto sales’ were on the"upbeat. JOIN BBOAO RlKt: Steels, motors, coppers, rails. :ufilltic8, tobaccos, electronics, alr-I crafts and chemicals joined in fhe road rise. Some of the folds barked down ROLFE H. S.MITH Realtors Elect Rolfe H. Smith 1961 President 1» Eastman Kodak. Polaroid and fjjoiTexas Instruments rose more than - i'H 2 apiece. International Business Machines more than 4. Up a point or so were such isles as U.S. Steel, Ford (ex dividend). Zenith, American Telephone. KeAiecott, Alcoa. Universal Match and Oicsapeake k Ohio. Ill }« Poultry and Eggs New York Central. Westlnghoose Electric, American Tobacco and Merck. The ticker tape lagged behind; opening transactions for a nine-, minute period. j Dnaorr. out. U (APJ—prices per •ttBO StUirsrbd tor N*. 1 quality nultry: ■< Heary typ* heai M-ll: ll|hl hen DBTBorr Booa DBTBOrr, Oct. M (API—Price* paid (r doaan by llrat rtccivcra dallvertd -j Datrolt: looaa In 10 dman caaea eon-aumara trod* llncludad UB.i White—Orade A jumbo U-IT; extra larsa M-S7: lartt MV%-U: medium 44-4t; amall il-3t; brown*—Orade A extra Ursa Sl-M; lari* 40-M; mtdium 414%-*'■ -man 13-14; chack* It. Livestock ft Kennedy Backers to Golf in Nixon's Bock Yard LOS ANGELES (AP»-Baiixon, the Kepublican «wmi- tnee jund V-Paollae. Mlcblirio 1 e.ftce vim itie vi^vieivM vi veL H B. jet ijM Intaratl Vymna_^^a. --44M Rlsh- I* tharnuKitr. at p 1“ D.i-1 -» i j* f S ] j s 5 1 i llaht baol •o SIII t WOODWARD KOTtCi OP PUBUC MXA1UM0 aotle* U barehy elten that a p .... --.rhailulad by Hem a* S-iJi ataplMdert and eo« artlao *( an extanalon adder Ham Ho 7 i3i IBM. lima-card rack* Hid me time-recorder llam No. I If> Bata of chain talte and II Iroileya la wall a* mitcaUaaaaae h*Uu Add hookiL__________ Item No. (-it».Tala aieefric »!•her*. Item Ho II ilOi Oallon* ol LIM Are -aplauer HARBINGER OF HAUjOWEEN - Bi-oom sticking her way across a harvest moon is pretty Betty Flener, 18,' of Waterford Township, a re- Pantlae Proaa Pbala that the pre-llnllo\veen ''Midnrght Mod^ ness" sale is Friday at Trl-iliirnn Sliopping. Hefty is a cashier at the renter. Pracini. . Station No ................ -............. — Hd and aquirre] Rd ‘ ■ Brother Rice Hlah Bi-hnol . „ I. betacan Maple and 14- Mtle Rd Praclnct I ainomdeld Vtllase Pire ■Mil. on Bradway Bird t ot Lshaar and N of Maple Rde Praclnrl i Uhaer Rd . NOnCB OP PUBLIC. SALK Six Now Rule After Bloodless Coup DL.it:, aALi October > Pureuant (a authority contal ;Bectlon l»l of tha tnlerhal Ratanue I Coda. Iba tollewlns daaertbad propaHy .... ... * . .. 'tt*« baaa aelaad lor nonpayaiant of de- Praclnrt 10 Bloomfield Tnwnahip Pile,nt,m*l ravenu* Uie* due Slat on No. 3, rorner o( Woodbanli anil MrDonnall PtodurU Inc -44M *p*o a El Salvador Chief Flees Jle Rdi : ^frfr*ph**nd^i ilUO Bquart Uke Rd. Precinct 13 Har |lld^. W»4‘) '— .qffieera etr’ ~ im...otlir»T! , , ' National ’ SAN .SALVADOR, El .Salvador,with dentands (or social hml ero-the new Cabinet wa.-. -bwhiiV in'^BUfe u*i reiDd* truxu UP j- iried lenitha and^ aim aprav (GompUad by Tha^Aaaoclalad fraaai Rolfe H. Smith, a Pontiac realtor. has been elected 1961 president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors. The board of directors elected Raymond L. O'Neil vice president, and Joseph Koslk secretary. Ken-| DiTRoTf.”octr m Tapi^^ui# neth G. Hempstead was reflected, treasurer. lerattly active full attady; amtUrlni Replacing outgoing President S^o“ lSSd‘.tSr? M.«: James Oarkson Jan. 1, Smith isi?***- “‘““r *•»* f*w upj 'to 11.00; cannera and outtara 11.00-14 M. Roe* MO. Butcher* and aoa* aUadT; few lota and Imd mmtiy U.S. No. Ii ............. and 1 Taar aao 1000 hltb . 1000 low .. lOU hlfh .301.1 104.1 . M0.I 104.1 304.0 tool ..3M.1 W.L .330.0 1311 07. .304.0 130.3 too. 101> i 104.0 ; 1 swift and bloodles.s. coup. |i)ovrrished peasanls dominated by abide by the constilu-*'<-0, Slrongarm Presiahnl Jo.sc (he rights of cill-jcoun Lemus. 49. had ‘J There weiv report.s the soldier-■t president was seeking refuge in ;J neighboring Guatemula or the j United States. 'r ,nf alectlnsetho On* Juatice of tha Buprami {fill racancyl. 3ud|* of Proba I And to voU on tha totloi -. lutlonal amandmenti n Adding A lleruon lias served as vice president and secretary. ^ All the new officers have offices within Pontiac. Smitiv andj Hempstead live in Independence Tiswnshtp, O’Neil in W»»terfo«(f-( Township and Kosik in Oakland) Township. 1-310 lb. 10.10-11.30; mfx ■*c wcishta 1100-10 10 1-330 lb*. 17.00-17 00 . 3 and 3 310-I lb. 10.30-17.00: *o«* mixed fradat' J-000 lb. 11.30-10.70. I Vaalara . 70. Dnchanicd, not anoiiih ' 'Soo.*!m»‘u^ I Jack Endorsed |by NY Times Paper Hod Backed Ike; Cites Fareign Palicy, Democrat Congress >rn*7. Bhanrr Clark-RafiaKT talion-ow-ning families. The armyLp„^ ^old five elections in ' “ ^ (radlfionally controls polrtict. '1962, tthi-n Lemus' term was * * * , to expire. The coup came after two months: % ★ # j' of student-led demonstrations, r. opiu. iTni-tin Mni/nnu . 1 Poiiin .’Magana, ont canatituilonal Aradndmant ko Lemus said the demonstrations! civilian members of the'powd Am»ndm*nt lo Artiri* x m 1, -t" U D-1. " it I I "f junta, pixunised a government ip 3^''^if^'lvfichMi bond** aou I (Oerks dt the Biltmoic iiotel in^retalialed with a Mice crackdown;^.hjp,, ^ iwiety>V|,V*'5tuUoSii Guatemala City said a reserva-lm which about 300 persons were,^,„^j^ ^ repies.-nled p««d imandmanf w tion hAd been booked for l-«masjjailed. The government pt7)-! * * * iBr"t ^ p—. land "we are still waiting for eiajmed. a Rtate-of siege-a modi-r The lebencmTer charged Lemus!,A” him." Guatemalan efficials .saidjfied fo,-„, of mailial Inw-on Sept rommuni.sm as a |>olillcallSvn they had no official knowledge of j. The Salvador University faculty,^poai,j„n , Ithe fleeing president ! 'accused the police of hi-utallty and * * * of poiI> hiaction uw. Act lit. ' . i WWW BaofloB 730 On th» day of at., -- "llis lie* harmed the t-allse of,lh* polla than b* opanad bt 7 o’clock In _ , . iMcDennall Product*. I PartiaOD for tha purpoa*low propcfty will bo otiarad tor osU Mflcor... via The tarm* of payment wll:' a Court no ,n full u without ratard to I .urn bid. Payment to bo cartlftad eboek. aoablir'a c b* payment the hlfbeat of for a time went on strike. iMtutinn a^'ToSP ALUM. SIDING VX ^0*^ VALLELl (f 9545 T OL I Oi.ii Tlic little cofJee-grovt ing country had been seething for months Thousands gathered outside ; laid the licmis-’ News in Brief Mrs. Ruth TayltM-, BC7 W. Graad Traverse St., Commerce Totyn-shlp, reported to sheriff's deputies yesterday that 19 books ot trading stamps, a clock, and a bronze ornament were stolen from her home. Fall tale. Large ■ • t applM. PublishersSee Nixon Victoiy t m\r--TORir -tAf»7“The^^-York Tinieg today editorially' end________________ e^nn 'TwsWwn P t/jAWurkAol.. Name Game Is New CaieEntertainment Survey Indicates Overj 60 Per Cent Think GOP Will Win Their Areas hand* pi^ed ami<», ail* varieties.] Fresh sweet c^. large seieetto] CHIgAGG (AP» — A weekly bUbmweet? ^squMh^’lfaS'^i news>inper. Publisher' Aux-!affairs at a difficult moment in busheL^cooUng onions 19^. for jtHar^^^ says most dorsed Sen. John F. Kennedy for^ president. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—"Wltat’s In a name?” Shakespeare wanted | The newspaper, which is polit-] to know. If Conway Twitty married Kitty Carllale, Kitty Carlisle icaily independent, endorsed President Elsenhower in 1932 and 1956. W * ★ The Times said two conkidera-tions carried special weight in determining its judgment in endorsing the Democratic nominee —"a matter of foreign policy" and "a question of assuring a weekly|iinifled direetkm of (he nation’s .........—_ ___________ , . . the S.’n? 49c. 50 lb. bag 01.95 Or^ries,leditors ani publishers it has| meaU, beer, wine. m3d^Ut|Uor^ to think the Republican Na-j ---------........Ticket wlU win the Nov. 8i Auxiliaty said its take 04it. Hours 8 a... .. — , 7 itays a WtCk. RITTERS FARM I MARKET, 3225 W. Huron SirW, 8-3911. RnnuBage Sale, Noraery SchsaL All Saints Episcopal Church gym. 171 W. Pike. Prl.. Oct. 28. noon to 4 pjn. RttBsmage Sale. Oct. 22ml, 7:80 to 2 pjn. DA.V. Auxiliary. 189 Auburn‘Ave. —Adv. Ramnnate And Bake Sale, First United ratecostal Church, 178 Oreen Street. Sat., Oct. 2»th. 9 to covered all 50 states and dis-closed that 62.3 per cent of the weekly newspaper executives think their communities support Vice President Richard M. Nixon nd Henry Cabot Lodge. Of the daily newspaper officials polled, 61.8 per cent believe their communities support the Republicans. The Auxiliary said wreekly news-papersmen Javor Nixon in 36 states with a total of 414 electoral votes. Daily newspapermen give Nlxoii 32 itales with 379 electoral votes. A candidate needs 269 to win. RaoBBMfe Sale. PrU OaL 21. It am. to 1 p.m. Saint Andrews Church. 5301 Hatchery Rd. Drayton Plains. —Adv. mples. n r. Lake 0 RamaMce Sorie, Sat, Oet. to t. VF.W. Building. 4lt0 V Blvd., Drayton Plalm. Roaat Beef Dtoner, Sbb, wt. 90th, 1-5 pm. Youth Center, Isike Orion; Adults tlAO, Ohlldran imder 19 75c. under 5 free. —Adv. lUiaHBace Safe, Saturday, Oet 20. 8;30 to 1. Orchard Lake Community Church. 5171 Commerce Road. —Adv. Olaai far Baht flxtorca. latge selection to repnoe broken Or mod-emteed chandeliers, bedroom, kitchen, bail fixturea. lilbhigan PUlorescent. 909 Orchard Lake '4 Ave. » —Adv. would be Kitty Twltty. If Lucius Beebe’d married Phoebe Snow. | Ihe’d be Phoebe Beeb^, Lf Faye Emerion’d i cared for Johnnie Ray, she could have wound, up Faye Ray ; If Wanda Hale’d married Henry { Fonda, she’d have been Wanda Fonda, and If July Garland’d really been enamored of I Howdy Doodle, she could have been Judy| Doodle. Pretty silly? Mary Louise Wilson sings about it at the UpsUirs at the Downstairs, thanks to the lyricjl by Jack Holmes. Tlie editorial said; ------------- And—asks Michael Avalone—afe you ever “Sen. Kennedy made it dear be WILSON confused by James Darren, Bobby Darin, Wil-wouid not go to war with Com-jUam Wi^rT Billy Wilder ingHd Bergman. IngmaiL Berguian,' munist China solely for the ‘prin-jingemar Johansson, Mel Ferrer, Jo.se Ferrer, Vince gardenia, ciple’ of defending two islands Quardlno, Michael Oazzo, Ben Oazzara. Usa Kirk, » ^ Upiohn Reports Profits would be ‘unsound militarily, un- n®*tner. necessary to our security and un- Goodman AA was confused by some names of movie supported by our aUies.’ j ,|.y ..y, 0,^’’ and “Ark Gab." That’s what comes, he says, of having an old-style narrow screen, that cuts off half the star’s name. (Ava Gardner and Clark Gable.) Baby Is Suffocated; May Cliarge Mother DETROIT (UPD-^The Wayne County proaecutor’i office tp^ considered possible negjAt charges against the liMther of a 9-year-old boy 4vho admitted he sottOeat-ed his Infant brother to stop him from cryii^, PoRoewamea laki the boy tsras ft bonw lo care tor the S-mad a S-yeiu- when flie 99-year-old' mother The father had gone bowli^ earlier and found the baby dead in his crib when he returned l»me early Sunday^ Under questioning, the 9-year-old boy admitted placing a ,|cver the baby’s head because*^ infant was crying. Af n< iz'’d power tVediiCiulay (nun PitLsi-dent Jow Maria l.emus in .. bloodless coup Leniu.q fled hi neighboring Gu.itemala, ti is believed t lew into OUSMOIILES aid CADILIACS AlljColors and Equipment Jerome Olds Cadillac 280 South Soginow Strtet FE 3-7021 "But the vice president, who in sense had to be rescued from his original position by the President, made statements—such, as the one that he would not sud render 'one inch pf free territory’ the Communists—that carry implicatioiu reaching far beyond Quemoy and Matsu and. in fact, extending to the whole range of American foreign policy.” w * ★ The editorial said In part: "There is every reason to believe that the next Senate w(H be stnsngly Democratic. There is almost equally good reason to believe that the Howe also will be ttir. WHh international tenskma running hlfdi and great deciakms to be made, we cajinot view with satisfaction the prospect of a continuation of the divlsian of . authority between executive uid Congreaa which has pi vailed in the last sbe yeato.” Caitro Sends Gratings lo North Korean Premier TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister FkM Castro of Cuba has aent a it greetings to North Korean Premier Kim II Sung on the establishment ot diptomatic p4|^ reiatkna between the two coun-■eThejWes. Rj^io Pyongyang said fo- Candy Jones tells me her Career Girl School urges gals to reduce their der-rleres. "The smaller a girl’s fanny, the bigger her confidence," says Candy who added that Marilyn Monroe and Liz Taylor fould profitably do as her students do—"gOt down on a hard floor and roll it off. And we take the upper thigh bulge Dff with a kitchen rolling-pin." Candy said Audrey Hepburn, Sandra Dee, Mitzi Gaynor and Dina Merrill have ideal figures: "they’re not to the bustl^ ” I asked Candy if she foUmohey offers for her oil paintings ... ★ ★ ★ icji 0 u -llj ..* EARL’S PEARLS: Alimony Is a-cape of paying for a sul^'o?dtBxne« .. tha (ollowint • I 4 MOTICB or PUBUC HBABINO NoilM la haraby «lv*n that ■ pL_ ,, -aulM baO'- bmv raaaetudulad br tbt PoBUac City CammuHon to b« hald I TuaaSajr, Novainber 1. lOM. at 0 a'clock p.m. IBT bt tha Commlaalon Chamber fa tha CltT Hall. ------- * - Um — BulMlat .Zona Commarewi, 1 Bralnard'f Bubdlvlalan 8 H ft. ot N: 133 It. of W, 144 ft. of! n of W. 140 ft.----------- 8 M n. of M. 73 ft of W HI ft Of •cription to a magazine that isn’t being published anymore-Henry Horgan. -Ay kt -k k TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jack Wakefield met an aging. film stor whose figure was once a legend—but the legend la] begtonlng to spread. - ' / ] i»*t*eOctober m, looo^^^ ^ . ■ . (Copyright, ^9W) , j ‘ rr™--- ; ^ "V ;—- NOTICE OF PUBLIC hearing The Pontiac City Commission has^ scheduled a public hearing for Tuesday, November 1, 1960 at 8 p.m. EST in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Construct; Water Main in the following' streets:, Ypsilanti Avenue-from W. line A.P. 107 to Baldwin Avenue. • For further information see legal notice. Interested property owners are urged to appear.. By order of the City Commissiqrt. Dated; October 26,1960. , - • ADA g. £VANS, City Clerk kifty-eight THK PONTIAC PRKSS. THt RSDAV. (H TOBER '£7! I960 wmrrioib to con «JD to TMIIUIti *- tnkf avtUM tl * ---------- IMIW- ^ ________ •r «l Um CMy OtMUMlM ft.snsjrL,TvT^?ii:ff •tttMU m MM UBKOVraMt - “ Hr mMc tumeuom _____ bn tartiMr tnt—<»< to coat--- taptVTMMBi to oeeorOoao* wtU> thtJ Bte. oronti oa« t4ttm»u. oad Uao( ttw'N c^lhmof »li%il ha OrtroroO hy lorclol uM«untM oe^Obu School. 1*10 N. *m WMt WnItOB Bird ~ Prtwiort »—WnlMford Villnft School tJtl 8t»ff»n» St ■ . ^ , Sroclnel t-Wllllomi tony School SroitBct 1—DoooUoo School. IJOO W Nuroo St • . ^ Proetoct S—Strlnihim School. t340 BHsaboth Lok* Rd . , , pyc^nct S-Wlllt»ra Booumoni School 0031 ElUobcth Lake »d _ ^ , pToclsct l»-Lamhoti School 3»1« Cact SttiaboUt Rd Proetoct n—Kolfhti of. Pyihiat No, jn Mall. Ml VoochcU Rd. _ Proetoct li- Honry R 8 I in. PrlvjM sbdrtert^Ml ■r LAOf fo UVB IB ciiar OP three cliUdren, or cenple Is ca-clMuidt fwr wllo'a aorvloot. CaB bolara IS or altar S trn ovsslsda. PB t-SSlS. LAOIIS: OROSNIci.. OCT Mriild. OORO-thy M ISlI BrlmflaM. Auburn Hclabu. ase M beiovad wife of WliTiani Oruinlck dear mother of Robert Orusaick. dear ttMi of Mr* Beatrice Dudley. Mra. Helen Rloptlle. MUdrad. Lillian. Bdward and Harry Vine Funeral service will be held Hfleh'ts Presbyterian Church with Rev P William Palmer offlclai-int Interment in White Chapel Mrs UrusDiek will He In etbte at ' I he Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Orlffin Funeral Home. Auburn PO.’ Bok m. -___ __ mdolbaobd womab'Wu^'in LiBht houaawork. CSara '*■“ Material and eah ary eip«led Rarty In »n hand-wrlttni to Portlac Praia Boa 7S. i experienced t^technician, full or pait-tl^e Phone PE S S703 ' EXCEPTIONAL pPP^lRTONITr career type )ob A leadna ---------------Co haa openlns national fmanoe Lmian cf* Heglna H Si ^nedlci Church Intermeni in Ml Hope Cemetery, Mr Laaka Kill lie In state at the Donalson-Jo^s_ PUMral Home LEE OCT 35 ISSO EMILY I of ase In upper half of hlfh school iraduatlna cisat Prior office experience not reauired. Auto a necessity Par further Information phont FX 3-S34S. aak for Mr Dubau. ^ ______ i EXPERiENCEb BODY MAN^TH tools. SUPEHIOR AUTO SALKS S30 OAI«.AND_ _ _____ ELbERLY^ ^*B1 d™H° ^jF®***^ ' I-rKk)!) fsf iTl B utor' OPKNINi: Ibaiiptlon. ORlando TdHS. ________ ___________________ „ _ _ Notlce» Bnd PerBonals 27 "p8^.‘mSSSi V!m 1 ANT^ona^oirko^^ *._P®«M5«--------- Ra day aeaalons OfSet open mornlnaa BERV- MA M231 A 3-M3S i ____________ pr^aonl I »•“ Wldja Lk.JlNd nanaportallon homaa.'addltiimt. aMars'Uona. cab- { DAlirrT MAID SUPPLIM - 73S : ineta. brick and UKk. Ucanaed. | UanMlMt, Mra. WaUacb. PB , 6N~ANDn4TmrfWTDA¥B"bC^ I toner 37. issd. I will not be re- I tponalble for any debu contract- i ed by any other than mvtelf. Knox A. Mackey 3S1S Baldwin Wawto4 Rttd EatBtf 36 Rent Apt^ Fm^bM 37 ' ..s^^eued’ l,ake Properties ; 3 roojTupwr. wi«ER.'ctbiE Lpiii - corrAOik - »*■ Buyers (iaiore J. A ■fATLOR. AOENCT _ 4“fiirSia~» i _____________ OWNERS ______— To acU your home, farm «* 3 ROOM APAR'TMlBT PlWAt* acraaga list with ns. If yew have I entrance, main floor. PX_KS71S a land coMrdet far ala ®aah j j' rooms PVT, BAini R ENT . available lo buy foa heated. utU. fun., adnlta. PONT rAC RE.ALTY I >JL_M.Bt_____________________ 731 Baldwin PE ►STIS13 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. 13l Call Louis Borai. RaMtor. PE I > „»OOM ATO ACTIVE. M AIR 9.JS43 I Hoot, 3 blocka to 03tC. I3B waolp ME~REEb~HbUBiuYlb BELL OR I ly, ^ S-4iSa before 3 p m. _ J«N.^e OR^J^ 3 . room APT. OB OROUNO Rent AjltlsJFlSWllBllH 37 TPhUe couple Mly Cloac In. X. ................ . ... — Huron. PX 3-3111. I xobna * bath, coui^x'onlt — --- KITCENETTX PUUtlee SI Ptne Bt PX _S^a ROOM AND EiTCHXliXtTX fta- . Csll before 4 xiendchlldren Punerel service • III he held Stiurday, Oct 3S. at 10 a m from the Huntoon Funeral Home^Chapel »tth Rev. Wallace yffi..is«ing interment In Green Corners Cemeteri Hadley Mich ai 11:30 a m Mis Lee will lie In - vtat¥ at Huntoon Funeral Home. NICKIR80N OCT 31. INO, IRENB Mary. 3S0S Woodbury. Walled Lake; aae 70: beloved wife of j Pied Nlckefion. dear mother of f Age 33. Preferably m pamily'man to work part lime for large alSctrooIca eom- Knv Openlns new offices In in'tlac ^sently empfoyad with deslra tor better position. Personnel and Uarchandlslot Dept oaM time. ^Opportunity to earn > toed Income. ISO K. Parry, 130 io 11:30 a.m. _ . _ I PULL OR PART'TIME REAL B8- j lata paraonnol naedad at once to : handle custom modal homes and ! choice lakefrontaje. Con Chapin. MU 4-1705 halt will he Friday at I p.m at RicKardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday. Ocl 30. at to a m from St William Church. Walled Lake, with Pr Raymond Jones offlclallni Iniertnent In 81..Mafyi Cemetery, Milford^ Mrs Nickerson will lie In : late ai the RIchardaon-BIcd Puneral Home WalJed Uke _ _ , PIARSOH! bef 30. ION ALMEDA. I OelflDUUj^i of John. Tom. Nslte and Hanry •------------ ------Mlllana ' -ind- ; OPENING ANOTHER REAL ESTATE OFFICE AT 1303 W HUR- 1 ON ST . AT VOORHEIS ROAD ; WILL HAVE ROOM FOR MORE [ SALESMEN 3 OPPICES OP LISTINOa TO WORK ON PE RIML XWATB^ BALBMJtOT^. PULL BALxaiAOV~ Tvnamr-pivx or over snth ratal! axparlaDet for full-llma. XxeallaBt worklat eoo-dltlona and aaaoctatts who arc plaasant. CaU Mr Rooaa at Stapp-s Pamlly Shot Store. 330 "W Huron Rl>> PX 3-S33I. or come In person for interview WANTED BABY SITTER. 'CARE for 5 children. Auburn Halihla vicinity May llva In MY 3-33W batora 7 p.m. fo^%pp^troa^ WOMAN WANTiSD FOR BAiT.BiT-linn and Uabt housework nlwhts Prafai to Uve I p.m. PE BOOOO ______________ TYOMAN FOR PLAIN BEWINO. MY home, your hours Ml 4-0003 WbkUN to HELP wtri CUCAN-,, Ino and cooklnt In' raomlBg houaa. PX S-lOSsr__________ WOMAN TOR RXBTAURAirr WORK and motel cloanlnt. To live In. Call tSApla 5-0301 alMr 7 Rm. WOMAN TO CARE PORCgiC dren 4 days a waak. for werUnk couple. Oenaral Housework Included Must be Intellltent, and bava good refarencea. MI 0-3537. WANTED xxmnNcxb Tikx- phone aollcitora Salary and e^m-mission Call PX 3-1104 .____ YOUNG \\OJ4AN ^ Who la quicb and accurata with ftkures to work la downtown office. 40 hra. par week. Expcrlance la da-slrablt but not nacaasary. Work la varied and Intarait-Ing. Write to Pontiac Press. Boa No. I, giving name, sddraaa. a f e. txparltnct j and family' status. ' YODNa~WOMIW~iS~'TO~4'5~PABf time 4 hours dally. Man. thru Pri. Dally telephone Inquires from our office. Short tralolnf period. ' __________________________ CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK' Keith O. Blegwart. PE S-S7S3. DRT WALL APPLiXD. TAPED AND finished. Free eattmates.. PX S-S7S1 ________________ ELECTRICAL 8BRT-PHEI PARTNEY Kleatrle. PE KKCAVA'hNQ^^b TOTOCMNO ; footings and light dosing. UL ^ M4B4^______________:_________ ELECTRIC HEAT, INSULATION, and wiring. Raglln ElNtric. EM 3-S334 orMU 4-S333____________; FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL VfIR- ; Ing. finance. It. B. Munro Erectrle Co.. lOSS W. Huron. HOOli~RAiaiNO; "HbUSK MOV: i Ing. Ileenaed, fully equipped. Free ; esUmates. Russell Marten. PE i 3-73M_________________________' HOkfE. OARAOB. CABINS. AODI- , tlona. Ueenifit buildar. PHA -Tarma. FE 44S0S, _ . fous'! MOVINo. pSlly , aqulppad. FE s440S. L- A. Young , LATALLIa BUILOINO AND FAINT I strvlet. No JM 'oo hig or toe small. CaU fa 3-4S74________ j PLA8TERINO R^AIHR A SPE-clalty. Rough walla msda smooth PE S-SSS3,_______________ ncchanically Help Wxnted Needs experienced full time rest estate salespeople. Excellent lo-rallon - Many Listings -- Congenial p.eeple to work with. Phone ROOF REPAIRS i EAVE8T»bOO|nNO___ML WAfERPROOFIN^; ; Work guaranteed. Free asUmaUs. BTET BASEMENT? pRONE META-_mora E-WSS.______ ___ “AtlNTER RATES Garages, additions, basements, cement work, repairs. Licensed builder. PC 5-1133. PE E4NS. R O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYDfO. I IN-DEBT-? ^ JF£0 LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease \ our Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS j RM 703 PONTIAC 8TATX BANK XLOO.. PX S-04SS I Member American Asabc. Credit Counselors | Micron Assoc Credit Counselors . WILL THE OWNER OP A SHALL i bitek poodle which was out lo I the vie of Walton Bird., bclween ; JOslyo and Baldwin Sun.. Oct. 33 pleas* contact Mrs. Alice Tharp PE S-411i Ex. 359 After 5:30 call PE 4-34S7. VERT IMPOR- i TANTI _ _ r- — LOSI WBiOHT BA PELT AND I economically with newly released Dex-A-Diat Ubtets. SS cents at ! I BEDRM DLX ClTCHltHE^TK model apu. Parking In front of door. pvt. tni.. IT side. Day. week or tnooUi. PE 5-33S1. I ROOM POR LADT 31S WEEK' Store and refrigerator. Cloac tg. town 77 Douglas St. PB 4-3111 or PX 4-S713 _ __ I8T FLOOR PVT.. WARM. CIMJM. 3 and bath SS5. PX E1370. I ROOM APTr^UlTABLX FOB pensioner^ PXJ:^I53I.__ ____ I ROOM iCnbHEHETTE. AS<B only. ISO N Paddock.^ g-aOBS. 1 AND 3 BEDRObM. PAR'TLT turn, Lakefront opts. OR gvStW IBT nOOR BACRELOK APT! with conoeetlng bath Rw working man PE sjpjt.________________ 3 ROOMS. PVT ENT., DTIL.. ------ 315 weekly. Employed eou- I. OR 3-8S4I. I LAROB ROOMS. I PX 3-43SS rii9bilB~AND BATH. CODPLX only. PX_3-43Se^ _ ___ 1 RObltt AND BA'TH. SMALL baby welcpme. IM per wk com-plaU accoDd floor. Pvt. both and enl PX S-IS61 Inquire 373 Bald- wln._______________________ 3 AND 3 ROOM APT. ETTEBT" RO^ APT PURNliiHEb. UTIL- SLATER APTS. I ARCADIA CT 3 ROOM PURN. APT, 3S 7 3 ROOM bungalow. UTTLITiBB Included. S3 Norton. MA S-343S. 3TuRNl8HXP~AI^'n« rent, evyjj^thjn^furnlshed. 3 A 4 3 ROOM t^RNMineb A* pT Couple married or bailor. SU week. 343 Orchard Lake Ave. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NlSlLt furnished, cion In. See carotAker. 103 Washlntton St. 3 AND 3 ROOM APTS. PVT ENT.. Vrhlte._3SSjOsmUn. FE M7S0 Vi r 3 ROOM APAR'hiXBTB, CLOSE in. Pvt eat and hath. PX 3-0301 and OR 4-0334. ____ —MS _ ...... ... Saginaw. Pt^a-OjMO_ 1 ROOM AND BATH, CHILD WKL-come. 113 per wk. 453 Orchard J^ake A« PE S-1051. _ t ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE. I COpAGM. 4 ROOM UPPER APT.. UTILITIES (urnisbed. baby welcome III a week. OR loot belore 6 p m_______ 4 ROOia. PINE KNOB HD. , ROOMS — ALL UTILITIES IN-cluded at SSSOO per mo. Near Tcl-Huron Shopping CanUr. Call -Partrldga A Aesoclates. 1050 W. Huron. PE 4-35S1. I A^ uTurrixs :jT^r^:L I AlfD s' ROOM APARTbfBNTB Cloae to sinras and. schools. ' OR 4-014S. HENDERSON ^-h. uum... — SI3 per waek _________ _. Hempetr*-' East Huron. PE 4-S3I4. 103 -:Y-bf:tti :r way i o Pay Your Bills i 470 OAKLAND AVXNUB. IIICX .AND Clean. 3 rooms and prtvata bath. _AII utilities furntihad. PX I-S13I BACHELOR AND 3-RbOM APT Union Lake. Adults IM 1-4305 COU^B AND BABT. PRIVATE hath and entrance. PX 4-3S47. CLEAN. QUIET. PRIV.. WARM apt AdulU. 10 Norton. PX 3-0090 CORNER ELIZ. AND UNION LK 7 ' rooms and bath Schneider. MAr-ket 4-I39A____________ _________ ___________ _______ UlTLlTIXS All ulll- 1 Weekly 113 up. Tru Rustic Cab- Orlon. MY 3-M 8. Broadway. Lake ■aogements t Huntoon Puneral I TAYLOR OCT. 31. INO. FLORENCE W . 4531 Case-liltabeth Road: age 7S; dear mother-in-law of Arthur .1 Wllsdon: dear grandmother of Richard Wllsdon. Puneral srrvlca will be held Pridsy. Oct 3S.,at ....J Curtl........................., age 3S: beloved husband of Oladt s Ellen Washam: dear lather of Louis s. and Judith P. Washam: dear brother of Payton A. Wish-sm. Mrs Edward Oliver. Mri. Earnest Lawerence. Mrs. Rav-mond Martin. Mrs Oeburn Dillon. ------------ • 1 Taylor "Punerar seTvIce aifl'**be Friday. Oct 3S. at 3 p m the Pursicy Puneral Home, Rev Arthur Mailou offlcl-Inlerment In White Chapel between l_and_4. 7 and S. 1 MECHANIC WANTED EXPERT on V W Writs PonOae Press Box __________ briort .\rca — Part-Time ■ ninV*'won *”ciin Mr"*0»ge!^ MY ^ i-3740 _ ________- . PART TIMF. S60 PHR WFFK men. 31-55 to help us cover our ads In this area. Car necessary. 0 canvassing. We make the ap-olntment. you follow It up. Must | Employment Agencies 9 lAT'XVN I'.DWARDS VOCATIOHAL COUN8XUNO SERVICE I's EAST HURON SUIT! i r'E 4-Ujg4 FE 4-0095 _ EXECUTIVE Sect'y Free to travel, on an occasional | spetches helpful Good typing j and^^shorthand. Verj-^ Interesting j Midwest Employment. 4M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 5-9337 _ Business Service 15 all MAKES OP POUNTAIH PENS repaired by factory tralnsd men at our office. Oeneral Printing A Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence St.. Phone PI 3-013S. BLObMIPIELO WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 3-I93I i ELECTRIC ■■ : MOTOR MRVICT RE- CONSOLIDATE ® ' AND LIT ?W® _______ ONE PLJ “ ARE YOU WORRIED OVtR DEBTS,? M431. r rtpftir tmtet. FB WtUtBmsoi , JR. ^ Sect'y Aged 13-33. with good typing and. AK/kp(hmng1 vmrw gktAHBxnt Affir# In Memorium LOVINO norv of t^w happv di e were all together' Sadly mused bv husBand i COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 Donelscn-Iohns FUNERAL HOME __ ‘'Desl|ned_lor P^erjils" SPARKS ORlPPfli CHAPEL ' Thoughtful Service PE 3-M4I Voorhees-Siple .... pin. Asply in person. A A McCuliv. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT I IIK f'().\TI.\C 1’RF.S.S REAL E8TATE"8ALE8MANrrDLL time Lauinger. OR thtg' SINOLE'MlbbLEAOEb MAN FOR odd lobs, more tOf home than wages FE 4-4339 SilOK SALUSMAN' Fxperirnced In Juvenile (oolwear OR 3-7011 after 9:30 p.m. CAN-DRIVER PbR~jOTAB- OPBN TIME ON 90 BLANCHARD grinder 43". Raaionabla ratfi. Prompt Service. DANIELS MFG. CORP. 3077 O^rd Uke Rd._PE 4-9S51 SAWS MACHINX SHARPENED.' ^NLEY LEACH. 10 BAOLXY ST. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ______ FE 4-4343_________ Bisokkeeping & Taxes 16 ALL YOUR BILLS : _____US OrVI YOU 1 ONE PLACE TO PAY. I BUDGET SERVICE 1 W HURON___ FE 7-OSW * PER8ONAUZE0 Cheisttnas Cards "LESS 10%" Quick Reference BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT "n'd ■telephone . _________anted lor modrrnl- xatlop sales. Top commission paid. SALESMEN IP salei 4A444^ S.H.ESMEN I'ini.sli Uiph Schuol No classes. Study at home spare ume. Diploma awarded It you ere 17 or ever and left school write for free cotaloi. WAYNE SCHOOL. Dept 3I7C Box 4444 Detroit Michigan. _ PRIVATE LESSONS ON WOOD-wlnds. Near Airport A Wllllami Lake Rd. Call. ......... A-1 WALL WABRINO. CARPET A Uphol. Mach elaaned. PE 4-1077 A-i CARPENTRY. LARGE AND small Jobs PE 4-431B. _ A I CARPENTER. NEW AND M- palr jrork._PE_ g-7340.______, 1ST CLXSS CARPENTP-'Y I PE_g^3________;___I CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- : ter___Kitchens a specially. PE BOOKKEXPINO. ALL T---- '________IMpIrc 3-3410 ^ Oressmaking, tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORINO. AL- ! teratlyis. Mrs^Bi^lI^PE 4-g063 PROPESSIONAL WORK DONE ON type garr------- --- — - i Backenstose Book Store ! 19 JCASt LA7TOENCE_PE 2-m4 ! RAYRIDE. PARTIES. PE 4^4331, - j I 775 Seott Lake Road- j ! Wtd. Children to Board 28 RELIABLE DAY CARE, Lt- j 1-A 1 ALUMINUM SIDING S H R U B S AND EVERGREENS with Celotex Insulation i overgrown? Prune for longer INSTALL NOW AND SAVE plant Hie and a healthy plant. B!0 MONEY THIS WINTER 1 Pninlat and trimming. PL 3-3i3i Seal direct wHh owner and aavd jxg—g PT. ECONOMY 3H EACH JOE VALLEyr I Rock Wool InsuiaUon . . . tic bag ^.-s . s. ^ Imported bT wtd. Household Goods 29 model of out style garments -------n 3-7103 a - alterations - Repair PE g llliams ■TAaORlNO - ALT Dress Making - Fl ---' EDNA WARNER. Cemetery Lots 5 .5 GRAVE LOT POR SALE WHITE Chapel Cynetery _UL 3-1607 OAKLAND HILLS. ^MEMORIAL PARK " 3 Bcuont. • 4 Graves ♦ach. Gatt FE 4-1440____ Perry mt park cemetery. BOX RCrUES j .\« 10 a.ni. Today there j tterp refiiirw a| The Press j xalfs work Life Mme career Earnings unlHnlted Active office K.J. (Dicki V.XLUKT Realtor FK 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE ! Open g to.9 _ _ _8mi Jl-4 ■ WAGON MAN OR , UVE WIRE ■----- -------•ly calllnt on Pontiac area. lervicw Craft Tool 1573 Boy Scout Rd . Caro Mich W alletr Lake - Part Time 3 men needed immedlatelv For mformallon call MA 4-3411. 4 ippfllnlmenl YOUNG' MF.N 18 TO 28 Large Internstlenal organlxailon Sill interview sharp younr JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER wanU work lany typei. FE 3-7919. FAMILY MAH WANTS STEADY work of any kind. PE 3-7417. WIRINI . _ 3-5070. ___________ MAN DESIRES WORK OP ANY kind jra 0^704. _ _ _ MAN'WUHKS KjbHT woWntOM 13 p.m. Jo a.ft._PE_4-a933. i PAINTINO. ntTXHOR AND UCTBK- ' lor. By Job or hour. PI 3-0453 PART RETIRED AND WOULD LIKE 1 —custodian- or -mwIntenSBct work. - ’ years experience. PE 3-5410 QUALITY CABINETS AND PURN1------ ....... - -tasonable cost. . ___ paneling, and i all types of cablnfts. lt It's wood, call Idr. Wagner. PE 0-3510.__ THIS IS OUR JOB. WE KNOW OUR business. -----------• —"------"■ PLOWIHa. OBAOINO. OIBC»0 i weed cutuiif. FE 4-4330 or OI 3-0100.__________________ Landscaping 21 ra I-7100_or PE_ MBRION BLUB 800. DE-rj^^plekup, 3001 Crooks Rd. jziNoTnuiNbFc Vp fiia work and baseh lost0lUii|. ALL APPLiANCEB. TVs AND PUR-nlture. Hlehest dollar. Immediate service. PB_4-230I. ____ APPLIANCB8. FURNITURE ft TVs by the piece or houseful. Imme-dlate gervice. Doug'a. PE 0-7105. _____iaauv TT-eX-HEtt TTYO^ YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, OA 0-3001._________ CABH POR ANT HOOBETOLD Heme, bppllaneea gnd furn. Quick -----‘ee. Rg ----------- — Automobile Repairs i Jxg. PHA *A^roved™Roof Boards ---------I lot, of 1.000 BM.or more 170 M AUTOMOBaE RWAiRJi i PONTt.AC t.UM BCR CO. gy down, g| Hltl* 91-25 wc®bly ; cawm an/i c'arrv al Lloyd Motors. 333 8. Saginaw. | PE 3-0UI LlBcoIipMercury-Comet -------YE 4-0011 ______________:___ ___________ Music Instruction cleanup, etc, Thoe. B. Partar 4i Bon. PE 0-3OW. OR 3-0Y0T. ROYAL TUBE BIRVICX. THni-mint. rtmoeBl. epray. Oat our bit, fraa sat. IM ^T314 altar 0. Moving and Trucking 22 earrlea. Rgrgaln Houaa. PE 3-0043. Wanted Miscellaneous 3Q GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO, WANT-ed PE 4-0703 or MA 5-1053. OTTWE FURNITURE ft EQUIlC mcni. Forbee Printing ft Office Supply. Ml 0-3010. days.__ Wanted to Rent 32 ' Beauty Shops COLD WAVE SPECIAL. 05 50 plet«.. Dorothy’s. 900 N. FK a«l344. IVM. by #PP*t. Boat and Mntonr Repair and Service JUST ARRIVED YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THI ■01 JET STREAM EyiNRUDE -,-T )AT8 PIANO^OROAN AND ACCORDIOg and chord organ books. ! Gallagher's 19 E. Huron___________PE 4-0609 Painterg & PecoratorB INTERIOR AND EX TERlOR pointing, wall washf-* - mates. PE 3-B375. i 10W 8- Telegraph Rd. 1 ___ __________ Boat Storage & Rwt^ j ~i i nv.f .(f— Shops-Supplies TROPICAfTpiSH BLACK MOLLIES 3 l.flS PLATIE.^_ _......... J !j)0 HUNT’S PET SHOP MIRACLE MILK PE 0-3113 Plastering Service TRI-COUNTY SERVICE We haye tran^araat looking lor houses, flats, and Incomes In all price r a n g e e. Entire Oakland County. Phone Mr. Mlllt at FE 3-7011. C. -Scliuett. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE BOATS ft MOTORS PICKUP ft DELIVERY . PLASTERINO-WORK OUARANTBED • PAUL A. YOUNt; j" «*vt°4JL_ -...... 403tr DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0411 | lOn Loon Lgkel, STORE YOUR INBOARD OH C I ----- - ]. -Scliuett. I^aUor _ ENTAirSERVlCE-- t. gra^ln^sand. •’Vi, Printing PAST COMMERCIAL PRINTINO SLADE'S PRINTINO CO. 1503 BALDWIN AVE I 4-0357 PE 4-*— ig j__ Free pick-up and delivery Sand, Oravel and Dirt' berglas repair. Inland Laka ! - • —7 W Huron PE 4-7121. I________.____ ____________ „ ^ ---------------- - >011 OR 3-7050 FE 0-0755. The Pnntiar Press FOB W.\NT..\I).S DIAL Ei: 2-8181, From A a.m. In 5 p.m. j :y CommUalom on tlw standard form llabtl^ ar *'Sfnat 'aaM eaaopy awBlnai ehaU ha conatnsaWd In accordaaca xtUii plans and rneaUMactw as apprwvaS by tbs City . "^JJ^WSSSlie^orparUa, ardiaaDcca IncaBslatast htnwith are * teSta?7**1^ ordinance shall ta M2*lhll'»ih'diy^ HUP B R^BTI kteyor ADA n KVAirv 05*™ 8 V 8 1 for"IhJU s tbrouxb the cancallallona tuSKr.^? Vi nil ba given ii?i;.v‘i«rirurat.^‘ NOTICE TO ADVRaTISEKS Tha deadllBt far cantella-tton of tradstent Want Ads Is now 0 g.m. the day of pdbltcatlon a/tar. tha first insarUoa- 1 ”1 Ifi n S 3M 4.60 IS I it !« 7-3b U.04 It ......... definitely a opportunity. Only en-rrgriir mrn need apply. Car turnlshed For Interview appoint-mem phone Mr. Wtepert. FE 4-0003 bvlore a. _ _________ WANTED ' A' dbOD RELIABLE man to supply customers In N.E Kergo Harbor with Rawleigh Pra-riucis Write lUwlelgh's. Dept. MCJ 0IO-137?' FreepOTt.-tll._ Help Wanted Female 7 C .4R HOSTIsa 10 OH OVER. GOOD Meadv employment. Top wages. While Swan Orive-In, M-50. Pon- I tlac LUe Road____ B A B Y SltTER MIDOLEAdxb. light housework. Call befora 3 p m UL 3J^. _ _ _ BABT^TTEB. LIVE IN. Ill A week. OLJ^76. ___ _ BABYSITfER TO LIVE"1N. MUET drlv^car OR 3-004V _ _ _____ COOK DEPENDABLE P B B 8 O N BOB Child carC'BDd housework. Uv« la. FK 5-9904. After g p m____ EXPliTlINCBD BILK PINISHBR' Apply in perms 131 Oakland. KLDKRLY COLORED LADV to DO babyslttlni. over 10. LIvt in If possible. Care of I child. Room and board and toms wagta. CoU betore 3. BE 3“700l ___ XMPUIYMXNT FOR COOkS. CAB heps, and waitress. Apply In par-aon Pandy-4 Oriva In^ 0M •. ■aglHaw and Drayton Plalni. Pontiac Prei ___________ "»a,h'Si;"j.b*% 3W*"” YOONO MAI^TO^ WORK OP rOVUO MAN "DESIREir^dRK Mechanical ability. OR 3-0373 Work Wanted Female 12 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-and housecleaning. FE 3-7511. DEPENDABLE PRAcWcAL NURSE wmjlve In, OR_3-I330 EXP WAITRBM WANTS WORK evenln0s._FK _W330 IBM EXEC. TTPI8T. DICTAPRONK Bookkeeping. Taxes, ptjrroll. Reply Pontls- ”-•* FUEL pR PART/1IMI Keep your ImpoatMt Job u witi and mother. Vtaebly pny check No InvektmenL'or exF'''-’- * over 10. haya a cM. I menk caU PH 0-14S7. 1 m.. TTnsis. gnd Ftl. 7-__ OTfi'L. fODO HOUSEWORK IRONINOa IN Mt HOidX. 03.00 A bushel. FE 0-i0O7^ IA D> OXaiRXS HdUaXWORK. bobyslttlng or kitchen help. Osya only.^tlac Prau.Jtox. I. MOTHER W ANTH BAB'TXiTTIMa ______________ TYPING raurlal aervtcf. EM 3-3043. labDLKAOBD LADY DEL-houiaWork. Llva In. PXJ-3700. ONE DA¥~U»OHi»B; EXPEiil-enced, refsraneca. 634 Mtiroaa. PE 0-M7L__________________ WASHINO AND IHONtNOS PICK up ni^dellvet, JMk 3-00il. _ WOMAN DBBIRia OT^CB'POil- WOMAN 13 WANTB OPFICB-WOIIX. t^WaapU,. ate WABHlNOa. IKOMINOa AND OAT work wanted. 1 writ .... ^........ ........». own room, bftlh. TV. other help em-pio»ed. ftcft(cac«4. CiagiA'Mm, u EipcrUaced In ty^ag. FC RE.ACH'^C\SH CUSTOMERS through Classified .\ds. Cjill FE 2-8181 1-A Reduced Rates Local or Iona dlsttnca moving IMITH MOVWO CO. PE 4-4004 T~MOViiNO SERVICE bla yatei. ___PE l:|450 _____iL TRUCKINO. DAT OR night. Raos. ritai. PH 4-17IS. HAuUNO ft RUBBI8R. 01 LOAD — Anytime. PE 4-0304.______ RAULINO AND RUBBISH. RAMH year price. Any time. FE 0-0005. O'DELL CARTAGE Lncol and lontdlstanca moving. _______Ph^t_FI 5-MO0_______ Painting & Dyoratjng 23 1ST CLASa PAINTINO AND DEC-oratlng, Cjsh or terms. UL 3-3040. IBT CLASa DicbRA-mq. PAINT-Ing and wall papering. PE 4-0350. A-1PA1NT1NO. INTERIOR. Exterior. 10 per cent diac. for' cash. Ousrantaed. Free eat. PE 4-0366 A-1 PAINTINa ft DEdORATlNO. Paper removed. PE 4-ISll. AAA PAmtlNO ft DKCORATINO. 30 yeori axpertenea. Reaaonable. Free eitimatei. Phone UL 3-1300. A LADY INTERIOR MCORATOR Papering. PI _ EXP PAINfmO. EXTERIOR AND Interior. Praa eatlmatea. All work guamntaad. PB 0-1301 or OR 3-7330.__ ___________ _ PAUmNO. tin. ft KtT.'~PAFW M04OB Thempaon. PE PAIHTlHdr“PAWnUNO. RBiidv-aL WaaiUng. PB 3-im PAINTINO. WALL Wi-papar removal. UL 3-3100. R.T. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 0 to 0 Sun. 11-4 Stuire Living Quarters 33 MIDOLEAOED WOMENWITH widow beoutiful lorit bomt. 015 a week. KM 3-4073.______ TERRACE APARTMENT. TO •hare with ybung buatness ar pm-feasional wopan. MI 0-5310 attar 0 p.M;_______________^____ Wtd. Contracts, Mtgi. 35 Televixim Service 24 Upholstering BAXUra CDETOlt OPROLftTBR-hif 0170 Coolei.., Ltkl Rd. EM 1-3041. _ -e- - THOMAS IRHOLBfiRIl^: 107 NORTH PERRY KT. F~R 5-8888 Lost and Foi^ ^ BRITTANY SPANIEU ORANOK ft white, PenMte. Mat batwaan Wti-am ft Novt. « Pnnttac._*raH. Oct 33. Reward. WA 0-0807. ORw MBAaiait. i^wfiStr. f. t BID PROM 08 WILL SAVE YOU money. Call us betore selling. PE 5-0300. Retirement Assurnnee On. ABILITY To sell rour land contract at lowest oo.stlble dlKOunt Is the servihe Ted MeCulleugh has given for veara. Also, cash for.your equity and mortgages. Small mortgages available. Cash buyers watting. Call any houv PE 4-JI44. ARRO REALTY 5141 Cau-Ellsabeth^oad land "CONtilACTB to BUT OR to tell, lari Oarrala. BM l-IOtl or EM 3-4000._______ _ _ TM,MEDIATE ACTION — oViything j_Free pick-up and delivery ......... land. Ora t-UlT bulldozing - PILL DIRT AND Bod, .nd F.-,-., KELLY'S BUMP SHOP 154 ORCHARD LK. PE/5-.... ................ _ Complete Body ft Pender Repairing • SAW ft LAWN MOWER SERVICE Small Dents to ToUl Wracks | MU 5-3001 3373 B. Milford Rd Radiator li Heater Troubles----------------—--------------- Corrected. LlfhU Repaired lechromed Bumpers Installed Sporting Goods LAKEWOOD LANE.S 1131 W Huron PE i-7041 Pra4 parking, balls, bags — Building^Supplie8*Svc^ Carpet Cleaners PROrXSaiONAL CARPET CLEAN. WE TRADE NEW & USED GUNS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 301'. D8COUNT — CRESTLNE \ND lone STAR BOATS AND ALL EQOIPMEN-r KELLY HARDWARE 3H4 AUBURN ROAD OPEN SUN 10-3__PE JftSU or soaionad. Tour eaih upon tat-tstactory loapcctlon of property and ttUa. Aak for Kan Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchard Laka Rd._^>E 4;JS03 0HaOLUTBLf~THE PASTEBT Action on youl land eontract. Ooah Buyara waiting. Call RMitor Pmrtrldf*. VxTlISl. 1080 W. In- Wanted Real Estate 36 w"Ti.‘"BAS*S, Re^or *-ni0 ~1:ALL or 44)461 far taat aarvlea B»art jraltlni LAOlNOMK REALTY caWTmh tour EQOirr PE 4J041 Eva. PE 44313 tt you ora leaving Mate sf naag mona^. M ua far immadRita *"“r, I WICKIR8RAM 7100 W liapta MAyfoIr 0-0000 ~A-t FLOOR SANDING THE FLOOR SANDER - . .... PABULON - WATERLOX • BRUCE Furnace Deftlera Get the batT'for ■|Yte‘!’Vi«..um.c. . and Ductwork. • 105 ConvOrtlans W. W. KeUer Rantlm 0700 WlUowg--- Troy. — THogon 0-0144 Jfpme EMI^ng^ CUSTOM HOME BUILOINO. ...... '' Steam Cleaning Portable Service K ft T STEAM CLEANINO PE_^53O0 __ _ Television. Radio and Hi-Fi Service truck Rental Trucks to . Rent Vt-Ton Pickups m-Ton Stakta TRUCKS — THACTOR8 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Cosh s. woodward V 44401 PE 4-1441 ' Open Dally Inclmllng Sunday Wall r Opan Bldr. ELgin j This space reserved for your Busiress a^(, Service Directory Ad. Have Yo'jr Business or Service Listed Here. FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC VUKSS. TIlrKSlUV. OITOHI' Kit i7^i V>^ --Today's Television Programs-- OmummI t-WAKTy OmumI «>WWJ T I T-WXn-TV OummH t-CKLW T? tonights tv HIGHUGHTS |I:» (7) Fowws. (4) Trackdown. (7) News and Weather. ©» Popeye. (56) (General Chemistry. •:ll (7) Sports. •:U (D News. «:Si (J) News Analysis. (4) Weather. •:» (2) News. _ (4) News. (7) Jeffs Collie. (9) William TeU. (2) Sports. (4) S •:44 (2) News. (4) News. ^ (56) Philoaophy of Man. 7:0# (2) Witness. (4) Michigan Outdoors. (7) Deadline. (9) Huckleberry Hound. 7:3a (41 Outlaws. (2) Witness (Cont.) (7) (Juestward Ho! (9) Movie. (56) Introductory Psychology. 8:00 (2) Manhunt. (4) Outlaws (Cont.) (7).'Donna Reed. (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Heredity. 8:30 (2) CBS Reports. (4) Bat Masterson. (9) Movie (Cont.) (7) Real McO>ys. (56) American History. ♦iOO 14) Bachelor F (2) Reports (Cont.). (7) My Three Sons. (9) Wrestling. 0:30 (2) Ann Sothem. (4) Ernie Ford. (7) Date With Debbie. (9) Wrestling (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Person to Person. (4) Groucho. 17) Debbie (Chnt.) (9) News. 10:18 (9) Weather. 10:30 (I 10:30 (2) June Allyson. (4) Swainson-Bagwell. (7) Ernie Kovacs. (9) News. (2) Meditations. •:4a (2) On the Farm Ftont. •:« (2) TV CoUege. (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Fe&c the Ost (7) Johnny Ginger. •tU (2) Captain Kangaroo. •i» (7) Stage 1 •:•• (4) I Married Joan. (2) hlovie. •:» (7) Exerdae.« (4) Exerdae. •tH (4) Faya Elisabeth. (4) Doogh Re Mi. (7)News. 10:10 (7) M