TIm W«otfi«r lllth YEAR THE P6NT1AC PRESS Horn# Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960—00 PAGES ’ on Of Course He's Smiling Popularity Count Dips for Kennedy WASHINGTON (^Despite a dwindling popular margin from a record turnout, Sen. John F. Kennedy held 300 electorfd votes today as he prepared to tal(e over the presidency 71 days hence. With counting continuing in California, and Alaska, Kennedy had captured 22 states with 300 electorid votes ' ^31 more than the needed Jobless Count Jumps 191,000 October Figure Usually * Declines but Total Now at 3.5 Million WASHINGTON W* - Unenurfoy-ment jumpfd by 191,000 In October although the idle rate normally declines in the (all. Employment dropped by 277,000. ' When the flakes were released at the Labor Department, a government spokesman acknowledged in response to questions that the report could have been annsowced before Tuesday’s election.. Some Dentocratic partisans had contended the administration was holding up an unfavorable eroploy- that ooensploynient rose by Ml,- September to S.87t.lM. Hm Idle figure naoally declines by areund aM,NI la Oetobdr. This contra-seasonal clbnb in unemployntent lent the seasonally adjusted employed rate from 5.7 per cent ifl 3eptem))er to 6.4 per cent in Octobdr. This Is the highest such rate of the Idle in pro-portion to the total work force since December 1958. Employment declined from 67. 767,000 to 67.490.000. October usually brings a seasonal increase of about 400.000 Jobs. The number of long-term unemployed, those idle 13 weeks oi longer, rose to nearly one million. For many months, the figure iin long-term unemployineni has been around MbJM. Seynsour Wolfbein, the spokesman. asked whether he thought the October job report looked "ominous.” said he liked to shy away from such an expression, but considered the worsening job picture as "significant." 269. Vice President Richard M. Nixon tpok control in 25 states with 188 votes. Eight electors in Mississippi .md six in Alabama were not committed. * * ★ But in the popular vote, Kennedy held a margin of less than 323,000 votea in a tally of more lan 66 million for the major Past, Presant, Future for John P. Kennedy See Pages 2, 23^28 party candidates. With returns yet to conte and tallies for minor parties, it appeared that Kennedy's l^residenfial victory might come oi less than a majority of the popiilar Vote cast. ★ ♦ W His f6.2 per cent of the popular vote made it the tightest election since the first Benjamin Harrison-Grover Cleveland race in 18tt. Republican Harrison won an elec-toml victory then while rtinning more than 100,000 behind in popular vote. Plais already were under way “ representatives to I He'd Meet Jack Any Time That It's Convenient Also Asks Conference Between His Aides and Those of Kennedy Augusta, Ga. (itl—President Elsenhower offered today to meet with President-Elect John F. Kennedy “at any mutually convenient time” to arrange an orderly transfer of governmental power. The President also said he would welcome meetings. between designated Kennedy representatives and those of the Eisenhower administration, particularly Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. cation hcadquarter.s. Eisenhower j 'Time for Change' Cry Ar HAPPY WINNER - Governor-Elect .John Swalnaon smile* happily , a.s he talks to his defeated opponent. Republican Paul Bagwell. ^Michigan Voters Ignore suggested that Kennedy .send aide to meet with the White House;' IJVNSING (Jrv-Michigan's crazy-chief of staff, Wilton B. Persons, quiit. pattern of political align-to make the arrangements. imenU was virtually intact today. ‘‘I. would like ,v0U to know that I The cry of "it's time for a I Ntaiid ready to meet with you change" didn't go over in Tues-at any mutuall.y convenient time day’s general election. to eonsider problems of rontlnu ity of |,ovemroent and an orderly truMfer of executive responsibility on dan. M from my ad-nninlstratlon to yours,” the Presl- ebangeover nrxt Jan. M. Foreseefag a "difficult and| rhaUenging" period during the next four years. Kennedy said| Wednesday \hat "there it general agreement by all our citizens thati supreme national effort Isj needed to move this country KENNEDY FAMILV-Demodtlllc President-Elect John F. ifennedy poses Ijhotdpaph with his wlfb JaoqueUne ad^jM ifibflier mid father Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mbnody at their {.If AF PtMtatss lyamidPort. Maas., summer home. The younger ,enn^-already id wdrking ofi the problems of chan^ng the administration In Washington. HYANNIS PORT, Mass. IP -John F. Kennedy called his first formal press conference as preei-dent-elect for later today, presumably to announce the initial steps arranging liaison with the News Flashes WAMIINOTON (Vi-Tlie possibility rrtnalns that after late tabuloMous Tueaday’s electioa, PresMent-Eiect Keaaedy will end up with a minortly of the papular vote. His lead, S2S,4M, is less tbaa halt a percentage point as of today. NEW YORK ID—American Air-‘ linos sold that one of Its steward-essM, listed AS dead la a Call-fomia automobile accident three . days ago, is olive In a hospiUI and that a girl believed seriously Injured Is deed. The discovery was made when the body was returned here today tor burial. Checks Out Monday for Christmas Clubs Pontiac banks are readying checks totaling nearly $1 million for abqut 12,000 Christmas Club depositors. Checks totaling S393.000 for 4,730 depositors at Pontiac State Bank are to be mailed Monday. Canummity Nattonal Bank is to disiribate Its checks Monday. The hanh to dopoaitor*. The Christmas Qub deposits represent s|vings accumulated during the pest year. Saving* plana for Ovistmaa 1961 will begin Monday at both banks. in Today's Press County Newt ............... 17 Editortals ................. • Food Section .......... SI tJ Mnrfcet* ................... •» OMtaartle* » Pel Doctor ................. 4 ifipaeto ...............47 - H 'Hienter* ................. 4» TV * Radto PiMliuma........• WOaon. BaA,..................» Wamen'a Pigea..........J6 • 41 "All of our energies will be devoted to the interests of the United States and the cause of freedom around the world." DEM8 CONTROL OONGRE88 Working with him will be a Democratic-controlled Congress In which, however. Republicans will „ ^ - - show some gains over the present i ®^**”*’®"'*^*' sdministration. line-up. For the Jast six years. Congress and tfW^White House have been controlled by different parties. / y * * Tuesday’s^ election provided Senate make-up of 64 Democrats ;and 36 Republicans to replace the 66-34 division of the present Senate. With tabulations in five House races incomplete, the Democrats had elected 257 members and the Republicans 175. The old line-up, including vacancies was 283-154. The Republicans l^ .f Kennedy Ponders Selection of Transition Liaison Aide to have the answer some ti day.” There was no indication thorn Kennedy conferred with his aides this morning about the selection of a representative to act as liaison with President Eisenhower’s aides. Kennedy had not yet replied to Eisenhower’s telegram on the question of ’’the orderly transfer of executive responsibility." Kefinedy^s—p r e ss secretary. Pierre Salinger, said “We exped But the Democrats registered a net gala of one among state goveranrs, raising their state-house total to M — their highest since 19M. Of the 87 state posts at stake, Democrats won IS snd the Republicans 18. with political changes taking place .in IS states. Six inrnmbents were defeated. Kennedy has said he will wait at least two weeks before designating any of the top officials who will make up his administration. But he will need to designate soon the man he expects to step into the shoes of Christian Herter as secretary of st .. Among those mentioned for tUs role are Adlai E. Stevenson, Rep. Cheeter Bowles of Connecticut, Chairman J. William Fulbright D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee New York W. Averell Harriman. Kennedy will have to decide whether to go himself or send an agent to the mid-December NATO meeting in Paris. Herter, and possibly Eisenhower, will attend. Offices Will Close for Veterans Day Tomorrow Is Veterans Day, a nattonal holiday, so U you have any business to transact at cMy, ty, state or federal otflon you had better do It today. All city, county and state offices will be dosed Friday. • This Includes aO area post offices, Community National Baak offices ajto Pontiac State Bsak Tftees. Saving* and loan offlceawlll dao bedo^. < , ' All officef yw resume tbatr NgUlar bRskieiia' hours on Saturday. reaentotive. Salinger said the prealdent-eleet was meeting this morning with members of his : staff “about our plans and other : matters.” Kennedy’s brother Robert told reporters the president-elect probably would go to Palm Beach. Fla., to rest lor 10 days or two weeks. There was surprisingly little post-election discussion at Kennedy’s headquarters. Salinger was to comment on the razor-thin margin between Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the total popular vote. Jam Poll in Madison Heights They Voted Until 11 P.M. A post-mortem on Oakland County’s record election reveals that voters were still casting ballots in Madison Heights three hours after the polls closed. This is Why the city was the last of the county’s 46 voting units to report Its return to the county courthouse, said Mrs. Myrtl Chamberlain, city clerk. portani fart Is that the senator won and he Is grateful for that. He won certain states that he didn’t expect to win and loot other slates that he didn’t expert to lose. The election developed n pattern that defied predlrtlon.’* Robert Kennedy, the senator’s campaign manager, told correspondents that California had _ about as he expected. He said he always felt certain about Texas. ★ ★ W Meanwhile, the president-elect also was studying a telegram from Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. Khrushrhev’s telegrum a p -peared to indicate n dMtre for direct discussions between the Ignited States And the Hovlet most dangerous Kennedy apparently had no illusions about the slimness of his victory margin over Vice President Richard M. Nixon. In fact, Robert Kennedy stlid that in his own opinion, without the television debates with the vice president the Democratic standard bearer ‘wouldn’t have been close" to Nixon’s strong campaign finish. When the last voter had cast his ballot in Madison Height's- new Precinct 11,-shortly after li p.m., preciiict officials already knew they had been overWiMimed by a whopping 87 per cenr tjpmout in an already oversized voting district. Mrs. Ohamberiaia said that 1,-W1 peruMH voted out of 8,861 regtstomi In Prednet li. The dtotrlet h^ been created this Mrs. Chamberlain said she had •hufftod the dty’s voting machines so that Precinct 11 had an extra one during Tuesday’s election, but even so there were hundreds of peoyile still in line waiting to vote at the 8 p.m, dosing tinne. * * W The city’s 10 other precincts had reported to Mr*. Chamberlain by 2 a.in. It was not until 3:45 a.m. that Precinct 11 came in and'not ■“ 4:32 a^m. that the city reported to the courthouse. ♦ we Royal Oak’s population is Just a hade under Pontiac’s gl.525. •.♦' ,♦ ♦ ‘Yet the souflh Oakland Couni^ There were 38,88$ ballolN («at In Royal Oak, compared to 31,. 761 in Pontiac. The total votes reported for Pontiac and Waterford Township in yesterday's Pontiac Press were based upon the total ballots cast for the two presidential candidates. In Pontiac the two presidential (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 2) Mercury to Dip Into Low 20s before Morning Temperatures are expected to dip into the low 20s. The weatherman predicts skies clear and a low Ot 30-25 tonight. Friday witt bs cloudy aad a HHto wanner with fight saow or rain likely by eveahig. The soHook fer Batorday. Northwekt morning winds at 10 mile* per. hour will (ttminish to-idglil and become southeast at 6-12 mile# Friday. * Thirty-two was the lowest recording before I a.m. In downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the had climbed to 37. i memxn^ Here is what resulted from the returns: A Democratic administration . . . but a Republican-controlled legislature. A Democratic preme Court ... but a Republic dominated congressional delega tlon. * Voters Indloated Ihcy etther statement Wednesday night by Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings, chairman of (he Senate Taxation Committee and a member of the so-callod veto bloc" that repeatedly headed off Democratic and House-Approved legislation in the 1959-60 Eisenhower sent the message Wednesday in a telegram to Kennedy ft his liyannis Port. Mass. h 7 T 7 nemocratlr tJov. WilllsmH and llwny nra-nitn, h. ***' '•'» l"| stood Kennedy’s answer—pt'esum-i They elected DemocniHc l.t abiy an ac«>p(ance of F:. raise the saleo tax will wait at leMt until the end of November, Governor Williams and Oovornor-Elert Swaln-son said today. Ffom Our News Wires LANSING—Governor-Elect John I. Swainson today indicated 1:8 would approve a one-cent hike in the sales tax if and when It i$ voted by the legislature. Swainson held a conference with Gov. G. Mennen Williams to disr CUBS the posaibility of calling law< makers into special sesakm to aci on the tax hike, which was ap“ proved by votm Tuesday. “I think the people havo. spoken on this,” Swainson satd-to indicating he would ant voto.1 nor ask WIHIams to veto, a oao-* rent hike. "There seemed to be some con*, fusion." he said. ’’People voted los amendnwnts leading to a conatP tutional convention and for an hmendment giving permiasion to raise the .sales tax. OVER ALL PLANS SAMS Th^ also voted for me who had .some not nice things to say 'abouf Solh issues," Swainson said. The govemor-rlert saM ho did not feel the favorable vole oo a' Male* tax hike would ehaago his plans to promote over all revision of the state tax structure. He said he thought it was atiil apparent that general reform wa* necessary. Hou.se Speaker Don R. Pears. R. Buchanan, long In the forefront e( a Republican drive promoting the sales tax Increase, said he wooM prod Williams to call a special session if there is any hesitation. HITS NUISANCE TAXES ' Pears said he would ask Wil-Hams to include in the special call possible revocation of all or most of the $55-million package of "nuiaance” taxes the legislature pieced together last year. Meanwhile. Sen. Oarttsn H. Morris, R-Kalamaaee, a toeder, of the GOP anfi-hMSiiM tax Mee< In the Sennte tndlealod bn wUL *--------------—““ ' five to n (nU lonNwnI mien InvyJ "I am in favor ot letUi« th^ xpire ” Swaineon said. vere also a lot of epeedwa (in thq legislature) when th^ were pasecd on how temporary th^ were.” J The sales tax hike couM not tnkn pffret until Dec. I — 30 dttn kftei approval by the people - hM lam makers could nncet before tlHaL t ■ ♦ ♦ W I A penny, iacreaae w«mM ykm about $110 millign a year. A|F « would go to the state. '1 * i z TWO THE PONTIAC ^PRE88. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER go, jMO Jack's Pledges to Keep Him Busy Roundup of Election as of Today WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Conservative Barrier Ahead New President Must Overcome Solid Bloc to Advance Ideas The Day in Birmingham Voters to Ballot Again on Sewer Plan Bonds Ifanorial Pwk CeiMifrjh """■“TpIiSI: BntMINGHAH - A tl j mlllka ■ewer bond pn^Dosal approved by Bkmmfiekl Htlla voten in October have to be decided all He said he expects aeveral public Vice had WM M states with I8S eler-teral vetes. Kennedy was lead* Inc la two sHU-iindectded sUtes with seven electoral votes. seals to the Repto>HcMM. In Dela* RETIVN TO WASHINOTON-A smUing Vice President and Mrs. Nixon wave to the crowd at the airport In Washington when they Return from • California Wednesday night. For the Nixons it wa^ the end of a 64,000-mile quest for the presi- But He Has Hurdles to Jump dency which had finally gone to Democrat John F. Kennedy. An aide says several positions have been offered to Nixon, but to date no decision has been announced The weicoming crowd at the airport numbered about 500. Mkefeller Looms Up targe for 1964 ALBANY, N Y. (AP)-Cov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who failed to carry his home state for the Republican standard - bearer this week, nevertheless appears certain to emerge as a cantender for the Republican nomination for president in 1964. ★ ♦ * Vice President Richard M. Nixon lost New York by small cars in Europe or the United Ford said Renault Is goveni-meat owned and he thought 11 disgraceful tor Dreyfus to “beg private enterprise not to do MMne- Three other, man agement changes followed the announcement of McNamara's appointment «y JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - President-Elect John F. Kennedy made enough campaign promises and pledges—kx; better living in, America—‘to keep him busy for] _ . „ «">■ I H.r.Jrr.rjiA'r: Dec. 19. The reason for the second Section is the failure of an electfop notice to appear in an area weekly “The theme of this campaign,' he said, "is going to be action.' His actionss«and* his frtStrations —begin as spun as he takes office and has to deal with a Congress where, although his Democrats retained control of it, there to a built-in stumbling btock to ume of his liberal Ideas. This to the old coalition of servatives: most Republicans and the Southern Democrats. They can block, blast and baffle the mn in the White House. WWW A president can operate In one of three ways in dealing with Congress: forcefully, like Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt; belligerently, like TYuman; or cautiously like Harding and Eisenhower. DEPRIVED OF AWE Those who know Kennedy expect him to be forceful. But his squeaky victory over Vice President Richard M. Nixon has deprived him before be starts of that awe professional politicians have for a heavy winner. WWW Confronting Kennedy immediately will be two domestic problems involving money: 1. The country has bad an economic downturn. He must try to avoid a recession. Kennedy has nevre come up, a cost estimate for the pro-| grams he proposes. Nixon said would be SIS billion. Kennedy > hooted at that. But soon after hel takes office he wHI have to send hto list of expenses—his budget-to Congress. WWW He has said he would not as tax increase. But he also prom-! ised(to keep the budget balanced! —spending no more than is taken | In through taxes—except In times; national emergency or recession. BUDGin' PI.ANS How then, in view of his bi^d On Oct. 3 the bond issue carried by only four votes. ‘No one knows quite what happened except that the second leg^ nbtice never appeared in the pa-said aty Clerk Robert Stad-ier. WWW Every property owner in city receii^ two notices of the election in the mail, but that still dbesn't make it legal,” he added. The City Council has decided to hold another election instead of possibly getting bogged down in months of litigation if the election should be questioned, Stadler said.' WWW The election will be held at the early date so bonds can be sold as soon as possible if the proposal is approved again. The sa-year bond toMw wonM si sew- be in tb9 TO-Joaeph’s Mercy Hoppital. w w' w She to anrvived by fe dam^ter, Mrs. Weriey S. 3hnoni of Maoomb, 01.; a mm, 3. Donald powers of Birmingham, and two grandsons. Arrangements were made by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. It has been estimated Oiat approval of the bond Issue would raise dty taxes $7.31 on sach $1,-000 of assessed vataatton. w w w The sewer program woidd be divided into two projects, one W devefoped arcis, the other lor uih devriofied areas. With this plan, only the developed areas srould,have sewers Installed immedial^ and the city would be aBowed jfo issue iipproxl-matriy H-S million (rf the bonds which would reduce taxes, Stadler ■aid. Service for Mu. Jesse owers, 73, of 1060 N. Adams Road, win be 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Birfcenkamp Fimeral Home, FumiturB Store Features Prominent Decorator White's of Rochester, which sells carpets and colonial furnitwe, presented Anne Mason, New York home decorator, to a two-hour presentation this aftenwoo. WWW Calvin White, owner of the store, ■aya Mias Maaon to a consultant to Lee’a Carpets and both a widely known speaker and writer. Oub women In the am were _nflted to attend. Preaeto ako were representativet from Iwe'a Caipeta. The first of the popular annual art exhibitions was to Britain's Royal Academy at London in 17B. state commission the city to cease pollution of the Rouge River. Septic tanks now serve city resided. Stadler said the date of the riec-tion will allow the city.,lo anCWer any questions raised cittoens. Charles R. Beacham, vice president and former assistant general manager of the Ford Division, was appointed to a newly-created central staff post as vice president in barge of marketing. A company statement said Ford will have full responsibility for the general management of the company with particular emphasis on corporate policy and planning. A Nystem of staff vice presidents will report directly to Ford, the company said. he do the balancing? He suggested various fields in which he! thinks expenses might be cut. And he is going to look for tax loopholes that can be plugged up. Still, most voters probably never heard of one-tenth or even one-fiftieth promises he made because they| were conUined so many times in' prepared speeches which, though he stood behind them, threw away in order to talk to crowds about something which occurred to him at the moment. jiVow Liz Taylor Time for a Change? 'Knows the Tooth Slate Decides—to (Contimied From Page One) ernor-Elect Awalnson “to com- mitted to that will Increase the budget by more thnn the $160 million that would be produced by a one-cenl sales tax increase. "I sincerely hope that he will meet with Republican legislators and work out a compromise that will give taxpayers a break. Republican conM of both the House and Senate, he said, will ‘open the door next year to program of rigid economy." Swainson, who served two terms in the Senate himself, campaigned against the penny increase in the s^es tax ceiling that won voter approval Tuesday. He called for "total tax iwision" and generally supported the “income tax con cept" of doing it. Breakfast, Dinner, Open House Slated City Veterans Mark Their 'Day' State's Mother of Year for '47 Dies in Iowa at 85 MARSHALL — Funeral service will be .Saturday for Mrs. Emma; Bancroft Yinger, 85, who w Michigan's Mother of the Year 1947. Mrs. Yinger died Wednesday at the Methodist Friendship Haven in Fort Dodge, Iowa, where she had resided since April. lAi-raeordMl doBotowni Veterans Day will be marked m Pontiac with a breakfast and dinner at, two veterans' posts and open houss at moat other local post! and chapters. Donald R. MacDonald chairman of the annual American Legion Breakfast , which ht storied some 37 years ago. The flrat VetrroM Day Break-fa«l was held to Psntlae at the Ceok NelsMi Pont No. 96, 999 Auburn Ave., when toe hoUdny was known as Armtotlee Day. MacDonald's idea for Oakland County. Oemer will be the featured Veterans Day speaker at a 6:30 dinner, to be held at the Veterans of ForeiiP Wars Water Wondei^and Port 1008 at 371 E. Pike ‘ The dine, open to u S It *Proad to other communities. To- go««tosti M u iN« oriHM Ts sildoy, the breakfast to held at many to S oeshs'^*" « iJ|Aineriain Legion Ports throughout ^ SSKS: !S a 8 a 8 ■*a|w»s n S$ 9. rnsetoso to M as to M. Man* M IT Rs^_ oif SS IS fnrtrw ------- "ssrtii n U Tsam Tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. the bam, us, doughnuts and coffee will be diabed out to all vrta to the area. Also working on the event with MacDonald will be Floyd E. Cra- mer, director of veterans affairs in 1954 by President Eisenhower's posts dvtog toe day. State Veterans Day chairman this year to Chester G. Burton of Highland Townrtiip, state coniman-‘BT of Michigan KMVETS. Burton will review an hour-long para^ In downtown Detroit at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Veterans' groups throughout the itkto will pay homage to some 23 million living vetorans. It will Annual VeteraM Day wu changed from Armtotlee Day proclamation. “We wlU march for the first time under a new M-stor flag, and this naUon lids Just elhnaxed one of our greatest nottouol elee-Hous, 00 we alMiuld bo extra proud of our Organizations participating throughout the state Include the American Legion, Veterans Foreign Wars, United Spanish War Veterani, AMVETS, Dtoabled American Veterans, Marine Corps League, Military Order of Purple Heart, and Veterans of World War I. From each first class letter moved by train, railroads receive Ifss than half a cent — and they Biova the letter an average of 512 I-ONDON (* -Actress Elizabeth Taylor is rid of one of the most expen.sive absces.sed teFth in history. • - • • "She's fine, just fine this morning," said her husband Eddie Fisher in an interview. "Now that we finally know what caused that fever, she’s getting ready to work again.” Never known for understatement, Spyrous Skouras, president of 20th Century - Fox, said the tooth's cost to the studio was "very big, millions of dollars." Water Skiing Controls Eyed by State Body LANHING tf)-Th« state Cou-Hervatton f.UtnmiMton today will oomtlder a propomi tor adoption water RkHng throughout the stale I# between 10 a.ui. aad 4 p.m. on-.even numbered days of the week, weekends and hoH- Scarsdale Mayor Dies NEW ROCHELLE, N!Y. (UPI) — Mayor David B. Mathias of Scarsdale. N.Y., died here Wednesday In a hospital. He was K. Math-las also served'as vice president and general auditor of the Bank-' ers Trurt CP. in New York. ' To Meet With Adenauer BWN. Germany (AP) - Wert German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will meet in Waritlngton to February with John F. Kennedy after he takes office ai president. 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S1.00 Holds to Loy-swsy ARGUS Slide Projectws SOO-Witl AitMUtic tree Drawair. 99J6 ARGUS 535 Projector, M9 Watt Areui Ml automatic tilde built Into cat*. Brllttant lUu----- ARGUS 500-W ELECTROMATIC IIA87 ARGUS ‘Aitroaie’ *35 Camera CAMIU-rLASI>CASE SllOJOO Setter Sm M% ARGUS C-3 MATCH-MATIC eeeeoeooeeeeeeeoeseeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Far Farward. Still lad BtvtiM Hoviai Argus 500-W 'Showmaster' 9mm Novif Projtctor Anas ‘CisstrsaV Elsslris Eye Tirrtt Mofit CuMta mum THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1960 THIOKR f ii _ YpuVe C^^9cied These Big Deal DISCOUNT^ Why Don't Youplease Turn to Page 19 fbr More of the Same * ^ ^ Every^]^ We Hear Cnstomeis Say They Paid More Elsewhere and Wished They ^mla kim Btad Coiite to Simms First! So Ton'all Come Here Mrst for BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS nufils 600D nwAT ud SATUIDAT til 10 PJ|. Dn'I yM bt m H>Mr P«y Jm* ... VMMlIy yM CM |tt Om mm Hm l4r« at SiaNM fw Lan. 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Me 46* SUPER ANAHIST Tobbte or syrup for colds Rag. Me —oow Mm 695 Bactine Antiseptic Full 6-ounces-for cuts, etc. Rog. tie —mow only 58* HALEYS M-0 Full quort of popular laxative Rog. SI.M —ooii oofp r HEET LINIMENt Soz. onotgesk for musculor oches Rog. SUE —oow eolr 81* AAIICC MULTIPLE IVI1 IwCd VITAMINS Pock 60, essential for good health Rag. IIRE —«ow ooiy J39 4-WAY COLB TABLETS Pdflr30, Effective relwf fui colds Rag. ESc —oow omlr tt* INFRA-RUB Relief of muscular oches. 2-ozs. . Rog. S1.M —mow omlr |26 IPANA TOOTHPASTE Reg. 1.38 twin poc 69c tubes— i robot 79* MILES NERVINE Liquid or tobbts. Fdr nerves ROft EEe —oow oolr 69* FEEN-A-MINT Popylor chawing gum laxative — Rag. Etc Pbg. 3ft 46* WERNETS 5SS" Cleans dental plates thoroughly .. Rag. Me —oow oolf 44* PALMOLIVE rv”. Instant shove lather, pressure con Rog. Me —oow oolf 53* GlycBiiat SwppoiitBriM Norwich, adult size, pock of 50... Rog. $14$ -mow omlr 79* RUBBIHB ALCOHOL Norwich Norcohol in 164>z. size. tog.SRe -oow Mr 33* VASELINE |Sr““ Large tube of medicine chest need log. Me —oew oolf 33* COD LIVER OIL Norwich USP cod liver oil. 164)z.. MmmSJJf —oow oolf 89* ■ Sale! BABY NEEDS ■ psswg ucnni at SU laky remub lC2l A Ac ■ spatial formulai for beby in liquid M I mixing. UmR 12. 39* 69e BAHT ^DER HUNTING ACCESSORIES DEER HUNTING OPENS NOV. 15th Deer Rifle Shells 30-30 or .32 Special Western and Remington brarnfs —-all fresh stock sheila. Limit 2 boxes per customer. RIFLED SLUGS or BUCI Rlfltd iluci In U-lS-lKMie (aucM v white BucUhot (m«i ' ta. la 1} or M eauc* only. «o.h UP o. thate BRinsN-mnHo .303 Hunting RIFLES • Firot U.S.A. Ammo -SIMMS FSKE- 98i BABY PBODUCTS-ea. 72* 9S N. SAGINAW ST. 0»V • Few Stem from 5c City Parkine 4 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUItSDAY. NOVEMBgB 10, 1960 SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE Waite's Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold! SHOP MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Till 9 AT WAITfS YOU GtT CiMk* of Ciodie ploiM • Fim Mhrory • Phono on4 moll ordora • Many moM sorricoa . Q. We're Intemrted In bayliiK a reckattel. What raa yoa tell me ! about tU« blrdf -Mn. W. W. H., I Duaedln, Fla. A. The coelutiel, like the pen-keet, btili Iroin North Australia, triieae birds don’t offer ■ wide color •election, as thefy haven't been in ihis country long enough Iw ex- > Both sexes range from black to |ray with red-orange spots over the ears, but the male has more veHow around his lace. The roost distinctive feature of the cockatiei is a beaudfuily shaped crest on the head which is raised and lowered according to the bird's mood. ★ ★ ★ Some people feel tAe cockatiei is less profioient in the art of conversation than other talking birds, but this is debatable. They make gentle, amusing pets, and will live as long as 10 or 15 years. These rare birds are distinguished by the fact that they remain true to their mates. Di Salle Takes Blame for Loss Ohio Governor Thinks His Own Unpopularity Beat Kennedy There COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI)-Oov. httchael V. DiSalle said his own unpopularity may have lost Ohio lor ^n. John F. Kennedy in the presidential election. "I suppose we're going to hav« to find a scapegoat and it migh< as well be me,;’ DiSalle said —during a long post-morten with Tice President Richard M. Nixon canted Okie and Us 2( electoral vsteo by ns.SN. DiSallf alao blamed Kennedy's Ohio setback on a wealthier, better organized Republican campaign, newspaper support and “biased Coverage’’ of the campaign, Ohio's tendency to vote Republican presidential elections and religious Issue. KEUOlOir IMPORTANT “I would be less than honest if I did not admit the religious Issus was a very Important factor in Ohio. This was the swing factor,*’ DISalle said. DiSalle and Kennedy are Catholics. DlSelle saM he tiMMtbi declelOT to eeek one IMrd si a MUIsn dsHars hi new taxes ti the legtstaton to UW baliMe the budget-to both ___.berviceo end dollan’’ wai fleeted to Kennedy’s Ohio less. ! He said the tact that some Democratic candidates for c commissioner outdrew Kennedy in a number of rural counties was evidence of the effect of religion in the campaign. Thrown Out of Poll, Ghana Envoy Claims WASHINGTON IP-The Ghana i:mbaasy has complained to the State Department that an African diplomat was thrown out of a polling place in Georgia by two |M>I icemen. H. V. H. Sekyi, a second secretary St the Ghana Emba.«y, was assigned by Ambsssador W. M. Q. Halm to observe presidetitial election procedures in Georgia. B. M. Akwel, embssay councilor, said the tacideni sceered acted es the dipleaiet' gaide, vtdted the polling place. Akwel said that shortly .ifter the Ghana diplomat- went into the polling ptoos in Mapietown, *‘kind of confusion," started with |roups of white voters "apparently resenting his presence." Akwei contteoed that because of the confusion polkwmen Sskyi “to get out or there will be Sekyi protested saytog Was s dipiomat visiting a polling place on the invitation of Secretary of State Christian A. Hertrr. “Sorry, wie have to eject j Akwei guotod the pollcerrieo. He said the poUcemen “pushed Sekyi iDut of the ' bshdled him.' ; Consumption si aspirin is in-cresMng at a rale more than double that of the nation's popula- £5. BoKtd hamphill argylas, combed cotton. IO'A-13. MIN'S WUR . . ^ 1 Nylon reinforcad neck T-4ilfts, broadcloth ahortt. . STRUT FLOOR t Boys' Hoovy Woshoblo HOODED Boys' Wosh 'n' .Woor Cotton Chino Proportioned SLACKS Reg. 2.98 2 tor *5 Smart pofishad cotton chlno slacks tor school or casual wear. Proportioned slim, regular and husky in sizes 6 to 16. Beige, antelope, black, charcoal or loden graen. Girls' Woshobit "Northlondor" PILE LINED CAR COATS Sag. I2.M 199 ir Washabla, pila linad snug car coats with separata pila lined hood. Red, blue, i green or beige; sizes 7 to 14. GiHs' 4.98 Ski Pants, Quilt Linad, 8-14 3.99 Boys' ond Girls' Woshoblo 2-PIECE SNOW SUITS t.91 Valan *9 M Girls' Smart Toporod Stylo Lined Ploid Woshoble Slacks BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS ^ *1.99 BOYS' SKI PAJAAiUS *1.99 Wash 'n waar knit or flanr>alette. Sizas 6-16. 2.98 Voluas Reg. 2.98 $2 59 Wool and rayon slacks with alas-ficized back tor smooth fit. Warmly linad with cotton tiannal. Tapered legs, two swing pockets. Sizes 7 to 14. Subtoan Girls' Unlinod Ploid Slacks, Rag. 3.99 .. .2.99 Warm, washable two piece snow suits In pleids end solid colors. Quilt lined for snug warmth. Choosa red, blue or antelope in sizes 3 to 6X. 1-Pc. Hoodad Stylo. Sists 2-4 .......3.99 Boys' or Girls' Wosh 'n' Woor lined SLACK'N SHIRT SETS 2.98 Volues * $229 Solid color corduroy slacks' with matching printed flan-nal shirts and linings . . . in styles for girls end boys. Choosa navy, grey or brown In sizes 3 to 8. GIRLS' ORLON CARDIGANS I3i *1.99 Long tleevn, hl-bulk Orton. Sizes 7-14. GIRLS' PLAID SKIRTS aVrvSl *2.99 Wash 'n wear Royal O plaids. Sizas 7-14. GIRLS' PRINT BLOUSES *1.66 Roll-sleeve blousas In debsty print*. Sizes 7-14. GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES «• $188 T. $388 Sanforized, full skirts. Sites 7-14 and 3-«X. 2-pc. IHILORIN'S WORLD . . . SICOND FLOOR— i A OVERALLS ond SLACKS *2.99 Also crawlers. Corduroys, cottons. 1-3, 3-6X. FAMOUS IRAND POLOS y'Z. *1.19 Long or short sleeves, for boys and girls. 1 -3, 3^€X. WARM KNJT SLEEPERS jw. 99< 1*4; 2-pc. middy 4-4. Non-^p feet. THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wert Huron Street PontUc THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I960 HAKOLD A. rmOBRALP Hdwut H. rtnoM«i» Vtet PrtildcDt tad Jiulnew Mui*(tr Oaoni C. iNMtH. Everybody Unites in Wishing John F. Kennedy Good Luck JOHNSON In one of the most spirited contests in all the annals of voting, John F. Kennedy nosed out Richard M. Nixon for the Presidency of the United States. ★ ★ ★ The exact count may not be available for several days, but substantially it is this now; Kennedy .‘{3,359,697 Nixon .33,040,313 ★ ★ ★ Hence, the President-elect received 150.3 of the total I vote and his de-Ifeated opponent I had 49.7. Probably, I never before in the I history of the world I has a tally been so I close in a vote of ■ this magnitude. ■ Thus, the Presi-KENNEDY dency of the greatest nation on earth is settled for the next four years and Americans will go forward accordingly. There should be no recrimina-1 tions. Kennedy] won in open combat and the laurel wreath rests on his personable head. The opposition Joins the applauding throngs and wishes him well. The United States will progress. ★ ★ ★' Certainly, the country is behind him for the welfare and fortunes of us all are inextricably hound up in all his official actions. The selection of his cabinet will be very important and we are confident that he will put the nation ahead of political expediency and pick capable and trustworthy men. His own stake is greater than that of any single individual. New responsibilities are certain to curb impetuosity and undue haste. ★ ★ ★ The people of the nation should Europe’s FamrPicture Changing Reluctantly Triggered by new technology and rapid industrialization, Europe is in the midst of a revolution in agriculture, says the current issue of Newsletter published by The Twentieth Century Fund. But the continent is hampered in its efforts to take full advantage of the benefits by basic attitudes. An authority on agriculture and author of Food, Land and Manpower in Western Europe, P. Lamartine Yates stresses the need for shifting labor away from the land. Farms are too small and cannot be mechanized and have too many Inefficient workers. ★ ★ ★ Industry is anxious to recruit from this one remaining pool of manpower, says Mr. Yates. But jobs are in one part of the country and the unemployed in another. A transfer has to be organized and few governments have dealt with the problem realistically. Many of the countries do not welcome the prospect of shifting labor away from the land, although fewer workers on larger mechanized farms “could produce all the food needed on less land, with much less labor and at a lower price and earn significantly better Incomes.” Desire to share in Europe’s prosperity and the higher pay in industry are overcoming reluctance to leave the land. The agricultural picture is changing but not fast enough to, meet the challenge. unite behind the new leader and give him every support and encouragement. The hairline decision of the voters just in itself will stand as a sobering reminder of the fact the electorate is split right in the middle and will tend to temper any sharply partisan decisions. ★ ★ ★ The Press is confident that Kennedy will comport himself in keeping with the best traditions of the office and will work solely for the nation’s advancement and betterment. He will go into office two months hence with the good wishes and the good will of the most powerful people on earth. These 180 million stand squarely behind Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. The new team will be gratified to find the extent of the widespread support it commands. ★ ‘A’ ★ Following Dwight D. Eisenhower is no little assignment, but Kennedy will take over with tremendous energy and enthusiasm. America should prosper in the years ahead. Voice of the People ^ ‘Patrons Need More Time Between Bus Transfers* It Must Be Noisy in the Kremlin David Lawrence Says: The thing needed in Pontiac for better transportation sorvloe is to have at least 90 minutes aikwed on transfers upon anival downtown. This would give riders necessary time for shopidng, espedaSy those coming home from wgrk. ★ ★ ★ ■ Once there were enoagh iMera to fill live and rtx bases momlag and alght tmm» a time whea pavt^ aad repairlag made trsfflc Jams aad these tideis woeld be la a stew abest their tnunfera beiag gnod when bnses wosM be sp to haU aa hoar lato. Peopto atertod drivtag dirtr cars aad but servico fort riders by tbe bsadreds. ★ A A The antiquated system has never been changed by limiting time punched on the transfer to the supposed arrival downtown of buses. George Dunbam 214 Unden Road ‘Welcomes Views on Various Subjects’ It la a fine gesture for The Press to include articles which are contrary to ita general editorial opinion auch as the recent article by Mr. Shapiro. W # W One of the highest functions of the press in a democratic country is to be able to present dillering views. The more opinions we are exposed to, the more certain we can be of our own. Mr. Shapiro's willingness to give what he knew might be an unpopular view is also to be admired. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Do not cry for me, my darling . . . Do not ciy for me . . . For rU be returning sooner . . . Than you thiidc it be Do not cry for me, my loved one . . Do not cry tonight ... For the heaven of tomorrow . . . Surely will be bright ... Do not cty for me, my deaiert .. Do not cry again . For your soft and gentle weeping .. . Only offers pain . . Do not cry for me, beloved . . Do not shed a tear . . For 1 love you now and always . . Of that never fear , . . Do not cry tor me. my sweetheart ... Do not cry at all ... For you are to me the springes . . Though it may be fall. Catholic Voters Decided Election The Man About Town Few Zany Wagers Hectic Campaign Had Some Indications of Sanity Here Normalcy: What it now should bo tho top ambition of all of UB to restoro. As far as can now be determined, you will not see anybody In Pontiac pushing a peanut around the block with his nose. Nor will you see anybody wheeling somebody else In a wheelbarrow down Saginaw Street. Nor will any Nixon backer be compelled to take a plunge through the Ice on any of our lakes on Christmas Day. Nor will any Kennedy backer bask In the Florida sunshine at the expense of somebody who plugged for Nixon. Nor will any Republicans be required to spend a night with a donkey In a small tent on the courthouse lawn. These are only a few of the crazy wagers made In this area within the memory of.our older residents. Their absence In the presidential campaign of 1960 Is further proof that thf local IQ has been getting better. The southern migration of wild geese Is a little later than usual, but Ormnnd Eppermann of Cass Lake phones that the skies are now filled with them, often flying so high they cannot be seen, but their honking Is continuous. •Tn praising our frulU you have neglected the Oakland County grown Northern Spy apple,” phones Harry L. Orson of Drayton Plains, who asserts that, on an all-year basis. It Is the king of fruits. Stopped by the frost were some second growth cornstalks in the garden of Harry Pilmore of Birmingham, after they had reached a height of five feel. The poodle dog of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn of 108 Norton Are., made such a fuss the other night that she woke them up to find that the pilot light on the heater had gone out and the house was filling with gas. A rattlesnake that had gone Into hibernation was found by Elmer Shasford the other day when digging In his garden near Pontiac Lake. It had ten rattles, but was so sleepy that It didn’t rattle. voters are estimated to have given the Democratic national ticket a margin of only 57,000 votes four years ago, but this time the margin of Catholics for Kennedy over entirely erased. Nixon was 1.7 million, and the state finally went by about 400.000 for Kenney. The Catholic ma^n in Pennsylvania for the Democrats this year was 1.1 million, as compared with a margin of only 35,000 for the Democratic ticket from the Catholic voters four years ago. In California, a 26,000 majority of the Catholic vote for Stevenson four elected the better man decisively the tears that welled up In her ; transformed this «>" his own qualificationi or pro- when she came before the TV cam- LAWRENCE years ago < year into a 600,000 majority for posed policies. Kennedy. In Illinois a 28,000 majority among the Catholics for the Democratic ticket in 1936 was changed Beat Autointoxication With Fresh Ground Wheat WASHINGTON - Anybody who tries to figure out just what was the "mandate” of the eleetion will find it difficult to defend his analysis. For about the only thing the election indicated if t h a t the American people. dividing their votes about equally between the two nominees. gave no evidence of how they really feel about the various issues discussed in the campaign speeches. Did they decide, for instance, by a narrow margin that one candidate was better looking or would have better judgment in the presi-dency than the other? Did they t> j ci deckle that the Eisenhower poll- Dr. William Brady SayS! cies were to be repudiated—that ■ ' America was "standing still" and needed to “restore" its “prestige" abroad? Just what did decide the election? Nobody can prove his thesis absolutely, but it turns out that the pre-election polls were accurate in their forecast of the closeness of the vote. Hence, it is logical to believe that the polls were also accurate in diagnosing in advance the tremendous part the so-called "religious issue" played in the final voting. This correspondent last week wrote that Sen. Kennedy's election was assured by reartm of a shift of about five million Catholics from their vote four years ago for the Republican ticket to the Democratic ticket this year. The forecast was ba.sed on the results of the CfoRoup Poll which showed that the Catholics, who had voted 51 per cent Democratic in 1956, would vote 79 per cent Democratic in 1960. No other religious group or minority bloc showed any such shift in the Gallup Poll. It was easy enough to calculate the popular vote by subtracting this five million from the Republicans and putting it in the Democratic column. Thus, in 1956 about 35 million votes in all were cast for the Republican presidential nominee, who won. Taking live million away leaves 30 million. By adding this five million to the Democratic total of about 26 million of four years ago, the total this time would become 31 million. And that’s just about how the contest shaped up this week. Analyzing the results on the basis of the percentages predicted in the Gallup Poll on the Catholic vote, it Is to be noted that, while Catholics gave Stevenson a margin of only 309.000 votes lour years ago throughout the country, the Catholics are estimated—using the More presentation 6f differing views on various subjects and policies, ably handled by two or more men representing opposing or contrary poles oi opinion would in 1960 to a majority of almost ** welcome. 900,000 from Catholic voters for ___________________; OspyilfM, IIM Smiles Either the man ol the house catches his regular bus home or he catches it. If it was fated for a Roman Catholic to become president—and many people, including a large number of Protestants, felt that the precedent should be established some time—it is too bad that it wasn't a landslide election so that America would appear before the world as having diaregarded any Can We Ever Forget: Pat’s Gallant Smile ! By BOB OONSIDINE NEW YORK - It would take a bit of doing ever to forget: The magnificent determination religious factor and as having of Pat Nixon not to give vent to It Is apparent flial 4here were The first sight of Joseph P. Kennedy on TV. along with the rest of that attractive and lively family. The former ambassador had been vilified within and without his party during his ton's campaign. But when the public hear her husband say finally saw him portions of It must smiling. "If this trend have been amazed to learn he ■ - doesn’t have horns, and beams like switched to the Re>publlcaB ticket. (Copyright IMO) eras calmly continues. Mr. Kennedy will be the next president." One news lervice any other proud father, had her weeping on camera. Pat # * * did no such thing. She was just •freat. Hw uneasy feeling that be- "In booklet 25. 'Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene’, you'recommend taking whole flaxseed as a natural intestinal lubricant — a[ teaspoonful or t a b I'C spoonful I daily, washed I dow n with water I or mixed with jeUl ly or a breakfast! food. "That's I've been for years, since I _ broke the physic ***• habit, thanks to your teachings. "But now I find in your column the advice to take flaxseeds ‘for a month or two, not longer'. "You seem to be a^liig 'gkldap' and ‘whoa’ at the same time. "Please make up your mind about this. Is it all right to take flaxseed, unground, every day for an indefinite period?" (J.S.) ♦ ★ * It is harmless to take daily for as long as you like. I said "for a month or two, not longer” because that .should be long enough to restore autonomic (automatic) regulation of the bowels. One must remember that the constipation habit—« stupid habit—is nimott invariably the result of Interference with tbe natural, aytoBomic, physfologtcal regulation •( the bowel function. It Is childish to take physics or, worse, use enemas or bowel washes or "internal baths" for such purpose as it would be to believe a "The fact that the symptoms of profession. In the difficult job of toxemia do not occur in every case is no evidence that they are not present.'* In other words, w^ I say you have autointoxication, don't try to tell me you feel just fine and dandy. IOC word! Ions porUInlnf to hMltb sad bycleas, not dli- ----- -T trestment, alU bi Wtlllsm Brsdjr. If • snsvtred hr Dr. stamped. MU-sddi............ -_______ to TBs Foatlac frtH, Pontlsr. MIchItsa. (Copyright isao) pocus «re saw on TV there sat a guy wetting tbe point of a stubby little pencil and making occa-tlonally fumbling marks on the back of an old envelope. The quiet class of Herb Klein in announcing the vice president's Herb is a credit to this serving as Nixon's press secretary through some of the .most trying times in political history— from riots in Caracas to kitchen confrontations with Khrushchev to the most exhausting and probably frustrating presidential campaign ever waged—Klein kept a gentle manner and easy equilibrium that will send him back to his San Diego newspaper with countless more friencls than most men acquire in a lifetime. ----------------------------1-------- The Nixonian smile and banter that covered what must have been the excruciatingly aching questions . . . Why did it go wrong? Who didn't come through? What should have been done differently? What now? The sudden half-catch In the voice of the winner as he stood there with his lamliy In Hyaimis Port and said his first pubHc words as President-elect. It was as if the enormity of the burden just officially placed on him had only then made known Its crushing weight. He, who ^d never stumbled traversing tbe tong and thorny route to that point, now almost did. The moment brought hhn down from the lofty language of the tele-gram exchangeo with fpe Preal-dent and Mr. Nixon and he tuM the most homey thing of Us campaign; “. . . A tratlon and a new baby.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Lack of Ardor Reason for Divorce Wives, you can rate a "D" Her feuding mate will generally can such a pedygamous male re-prade in ttve kitchen, yet never concede that she entertained gra- main happy lind docile when yoked fear divorce. And the same is ciously for his clients, friends and to one wife? true in many other rooms of the boss, so he may even grant, your home. But if you rate "D” her an "A” grade in the living same percentages-to have given «>< digltolis necessary to Kennedy a margin of 9.3 million ''regulate” the beating of the heart votes. or a daily "shot" of strychnine to This shift helped Kennedy In the "«W" one’s breathing, big states—New York, Pennsyl- Now I offer two suggestions to van la, Hlinois and California- and the mUlions of other poor where the Catholic population is "O"** have been so thoroughly very large in number. In New York State, for instance, with 45 electoral votes, Catholic The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harmes of 1038 LaSalle St.; 58th wedding anniversary. Roswell Anderson pf Bloomfield Hllla; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ormlston of Waterford: 52nd wedding annlveraary. Mrs. Elisa Brimley of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. , Mrs. Eva Spallman of Rochester; 81st birthday. inoculated with the "autointoxication" obsession by the late sage of Battle Creek and other showmen of that persuasion. I suggest that you substitute freshly ground wheat lor at least half of the white flour and processed, doctored or '‘refined" wheat products In your everyday diet. I’m afraid my second suggestion win not Impress pmple who think tkwy know more than 1 ds about hygfoM. It Is simply thisi ' It dsesa’t matter In the least, so far as health is eotweraed, whether the bowels m«ve two or three times a day er two or three timea a week. The idea of "autointoxication" or poisoning of tbe btooH by absorp- in the bedroom, then watch out. For that’s why divorcees lost their mates. And it is usually their sins of omission rather than wifely unfaithfulness, that caused those divorces. Wives, yet hep, and order the sex booklet below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G - 422: Recently I addressed a packed luncheon crowd of women at Tarentum, Pa. One of the ladles asked what was the greatest cause of divorce' in America. "A wife’s sins of omUkion" was my rejrty. Actually, not many wives are faithless, for women are basically quite moral and also very desirous of being good mothers to their children. When they marry, they want to remain d e v o ted wives a 11 their lives and be a fay. room. And irate husbands, suing for divorce, will often admit that their wives have been better mothers to their youngsters than those same husbands have been as fathers! So the angry husband may even grant a grade of “A” for the wife In the nuraery. And im-pnrtfol bystnndera, such ns the judges in the divorce courts, nl-most nlways leave the children In the mother’s care. Thus, the usual divorced wife may rate "A" In the kitchen; "A" In the nursery; "A” in the parlor, so where di(] she fall down and thus subject her children to the hazards of feuding, divorced parents? In the bedroom! That’s where divorcees usually obtained a grade of "D’’ or even "F." And a lot of other marriages that haven’t fognlly been dissolved via the divorce edict, are also failnrcs, though the couple stay together because of their children or rellgloos veto of dl- Simple! The smart modem wife functions as a one-woman harem. Perhaps three timet out of four she feigns an exaggerated ardor to keep her mate's ego up toirpar. Then he can stay happy in monogamy all his life! The longer IJ counsel with human beings, the DR. CRANE higher grows my admiratkm tor women. i i .i. w j They are the chief custodians of ^ bedroom, music and morality, adocation and BBOONDARY gVMPTOMg In these unhappy marriages, the chief cause of conflict, Uttemess, fault-finding aixi even two-timing. Is due to sins of omission — usual- humanitarian projects, 8w!h as the Red Cross, the YMCA, the Salvation Army, the PTA, etc. “D" IN BEDROOM , Even in the actual divorce trials, tkm of products of putrefaction in you will seldom hear a bitter hus- the bowel was dreamed up by rtd time charlatans to keep guUiUe customers taking liver pills, expensive food nostrums, imported birdseed, internal lubricants, coloq irrigationa, et cetera. band charge his wife with being a poor cook. Ne, he admits she caa cook Oh, you may cite "mental cruelty" and "incompatibility” and poor budgeting of financea, emotional Immaturity, etc., but some of the most successful marriages thrive, despite q tot of those iame charges. > WIveo most realise that the modern male to pettenMd mach like patriarchal Mcob, who had foor wives. ' In our modem monogamy, how Get hep, wives, and send lor the booklet '‘Sex Problems in Marriage," enclosing a stamped return envelope plus 20 cents (nonprofit). * * * Alosri Writ* t« Or. OMTt* W. CrsM ta c»r« of mo Poollae Prow, Ponuoe. (Copyright. UN) 1T>0 AiioelstMl Pnn It oot.Ued oicludrelr, to ,Uw om for ropoMl-ctiloo of (II local ncoi prtated la thu BowtpaMr a* voU at aO A# atwi ditpatebw. PpoUae PipM to dthrtrod bp earner for u emu a oack; «hrn mailed In Oakland. Ocn*aet. Urlu-(toa. Macomb. Upcot aad Wa^-tonaw CeoDtlea tt U HIM a rear: Oltophere la MtoUftn and all other piten la the (falted Statoc $S$ *» a year. _ All mall lubaenptlooa parable Mlchltan. ft$SbS etf AhcT ^ -V \ THE PONTIAC PRRSS, THURSDAY^ yoVEMBER 10, md ^ / SEVEN Uta^ic of Oiristmas is everywhere atj^dei-al’s OPEN EVEflY NIGHT TO 9 AAendey ihreogh Saturday Exotic |owol costume pins, parrings-htra in a bloxing orroy ot Ftdorors for 1960 *2 - »3 Itinding, flaihing, fitry jcweti that moka all tk* diffaranca in your fenhion lifal You'll aaa . . . jutt ona of thata Indio-inipirad rhinaitona pint on o ihoudar, low woitt, handbag or hot con ba laniational. And Fodorol't hot o Koop of thami Tht good, gorgeous dress /4 you're looking for rp enter m every gain scene oheod! rv i iwik 12” ffi Ooukolly Kooped and whirled rayon georgette bouffant takes a dazzling pin for ultra gay evenings; pearls for small-glowing affairs. Perfect entree into the festive season, from a radiant selection of exciting galo-hour fashions. Red, turquoise and liloc. Sizes from 7 to 15. Ifi if ,\ special purchase elegant coats in an exceptional selection of fine wool fabrics, colors and luxurious fur trims 59” 0., Ts 60 is THE year of the beautiful dress coat . . . and Federal's sets a stunning fashion pace with this fabulously priced, unparalleled collection of magnificent wools, drenched in o luxurious wealth of fursi Norwegian blue fox, dyed Fitch, dyed squirrel, Bosserick dyed muskrat, dyed beaver plus natural cerulean* and ranch mink, grey Persian lambs ... on fine oH-woot ribs, zibelines, more! In the most exciting silhouettes ... slim, flared, wrapped, modified flattering, face-framing collars in an Infinite choice; most desirable colors. See them at Federal's. Sizes 8-18. FREE ALTERATIONS You pay not a penny more at Faderol't for that important 'cuftom-look' fit on drassat end cootr priced 10.99 and up. •Rfg. T.M. MuWlion mink hmedtri AsiuhrioH Gift ideas in flats for those who take pride in fif^fivingl Apetkecery {art: in 5 to 9" heights hold ipicas, soaps, powders. Clear or rainbow colors. 2.00 te 2.50 KNIT TOPS, 'SKINNY' PANTS by JANE COLBY a. Beet neck toe top. CoMfy U length sleeve. Ulec, wheot'Ooid, coral, green, block, white. S-M-L 2.99 b. Split V neck over-top. Draws Orlng tie for cosucri look. Liloc, wheot-oold, green, white. S-AA>L 2.99 | c. Turtle neck tee top ... a perennial favorite. V p length sleeve, lilac, wheat-gold, bik., wht. S-M-l. 2.99 » If d. Cotten knit slex/ fully lined, lilac, wheot-gold, i coral, green, block. To motdi tops above. 10-11. 5.99 New costume colors in 'Oriental Lody' teomfree nylone fashion. Browns, blocks, grays and beiges in crys-10 I clear straok- free ieemfree nylons with slight reinforcement ef heel and toe. Prapertioned lengths. Sh., Av„ and tell. 8Vk-11. 1' S pr. 2.90 Queen casuals and Wipette sportswear give proportioned fit Sleeks: hip-hugging, tapered from ankle to waist. 80% weal, 20% Dacron* polyester in chorcoal, medium gray and laden green. Buy at Federal's newl .........6.50 ^kirts: box plaoted wool flannol in flattering proportioned lengths. Stitched to hip dMign. Black, navy, medium groy. See them today ot Federol'sl .............1.99 •DuFnnt Reg. T.M. Blenke gloss ra-flacts your good home decor. Outstanding decorator colors. 2.00 11” coke server with elegant ripple edge design. Lustrous milk gloss. Gift-wise 7.00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL DEPT. STORE DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS / -1 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBEft |0, I960 Heodquortwrs for fomout HUNTING BOOTS Coya Goes Home Again - in Silence MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Cbya KoutMo went ixune tight-Hpp^ today about future political mlUes (rom home and hearth. woman, who blamed Ion of her e aeat In 1998 on a “Goya come home” letter allefedly wrtt-ten by her hotel-keq^ hustaMd Andy, kwt a comeback attempt Tueaday to Republican incumbent Rep. Odin Laiigen. l-MMgem leak ever the leai early and defeated Mra. Kaal aaa by naare than (.Ml^vatea k ISroy E^nfacy bean braacbt to trial twice for tempt. Their ftrat comdctloo wai diamisaed for technical reaaona. Uarm thn Business From tiw Insid* ST. JOSEPH, M». m ^ A former prtaoner at the comdy Jail came bMk recently to vMt a priaoMT with whom he had done time in drcaaed. He confided to ttw pria-he waa doing quit| well. Beeauaa the Gad^ Sea Is mdiiaBy ahilnldiis, amaa flahlng yillacea aloi« tha 2,00IMnae Rua-aiaa eaaatUiM sow atand milea from fatrr. ‘ ' The “Goya come home” tetter in 1968 urged Mrs. Knutaon to forsake Washington for. domestic rs and led to .the KnutaiM* brief separation. waa The couple later announced a reconciliation and Knutaon campaigned for hia wife this year. Insulated neoprene sole boot •Warmly intulcrted, pila linad •Neoprena oil-r#»i»tont »ola •Moc toe, block 7 to 12 •Great for hunting or work Woter-proof 5-buckle rubber boot •Wotar-proof robbar boot •Extro haovy lolas for lofaty •Rainforcad toa and haal •Slock only *li0f d% to 12 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Rejected by state political lead-era, including Sen. Hubert Hum-y, D-Mlnn., Mrs. Knutson carried her primary campaign to' the people and won the Demo-| crafic-farmer-labor nomination in September despite official party opposition. Jail 2 Integrationists for Hotel Incident MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) -A yound white minister and hia Nfgro companion were fined 9180 each Wednesday and sentenced toj three months «t hard labor for to FEDERAL'S IVIRY night to f of a Montgomery hotel, Sole! Rtgular 19.95 Brownie movie camera Encloted optical viewfinder. Cronk handle, eosy-touch exposure lever. One simple setting of exposure dial mokes movie moking eosy. Fun for the entire family. A great gifti Sale! Regular 11.95 Kodak Stormiie^it Sale! Regulor 56.00 Argus motchmotic kit WE SAVED ON QUANTITY BUYING ... Y^ GET THE SAVINGS! lEnEeu 900 C«lgH« PrticripHon SpecialUU 3 Ddicieua 'Flavors «*f. SIM LerM Siie S.B9 96< miEML rta Feorf 77' 900 Calorta Foorf Cencantrofo 4 DoHcieut Ravtrota maols Jle«r. 11.19 Lerflt Si«e $4«69 BACmEmMPAX BOX OF to. Rea. $1.29 BUFFERIN. Jli, 79* rfices oil Lieaieiles IIPJOSN - Bm. tU — S.M. KAOPEO'ATE jV* Ref. 89c MIDOL. 41* MENNENS Spray Daadarawf "72* Ret- $1.75 MAALOX 99r Mk. B.U COTTON Ree- 9Sc "59* Reg. <9c HSODOL t::;:: 46* INSULIN 99* Vitamui& at £om ^J)licount h'eriplex"^ 1 ■ AYVS World's First Lasting Color Rinse That Covers Mixed Gray Hair Heleno Rubans»oin't New Color Lift COVERINSE Loan Throwgli 5 SKonipoea—Never Goes Orange. Now your graying hair can look blonde again... brown again . brunette again... beautifully young again. It took Heiena Rubinitein, First Lady of Beauty Science to create the flrit long. lAstinf ri%$$ that blonds up to 50% gray to your natural hair color... without going orango. New Color Lift Coverinse I Coverinse needs no meuuring. It lathers on in seconds. Won’t rub off or brush out There ic no retouch problem. Shades; BruneUe Again, Brown Again (Med.), Brown Again (Lt), Blonde Again (Med.). Only 1.S5 plus tax. NIW! OIL RtOTtIN SHAMPOO CURLS ssd WAVES HAIR WMiour Permansat Waviaf L. Amosing New ^ "FIoimi" Oil-Fretein Polaroid 800 kit. photo'oloc. shuttor 15“ Piefure* withoto ficwh, fast shutter. Sett automatically. . PaiereM Wm: #J2. |.jf_ #jy, fl.5*. #42, 1.78. #47, l.»8. 3-speed portable. 8 — omplifier, hi.fl ipeokei Editing key, ceramic ei« ment hone microphone. *ae. 1.49 uoe* Tepe M OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO 9 Afondoy through Sotwrdey FEDERAL'S ^ PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway DOWNTOWN AND DIAYTON PUINS P ' '■ , . ■ > i ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. j^OVEMBER 10. 1Q60 NINE No Nursery for Jackie's Tykes HYANNffi PORT. MaM^OJPI) -jin tiM WhUc Howt, Jacquetlw Kenn^, who will bt^ hiotand will tako up resklenee the younfMt 1*^ of a»e cen-"«« Jw- ». tury, faces a unkjoe pnblem. Net riw« 41rever ctovelaad^a She a^ecta iaar aeeaaA child in yeani wUe ■nth gawe hirih e« three weald and Oera'a no taiwiyl Oet. t, un, haa *a» Jhaaa a aaraery la the ta tradMiea aet to alter Ih aay ef «M hMarie ouvEirs nHEiiKins You yrtll rocelva your choica of ThonkagiYlng fowl with every new or used cor purchased, whether It is a $10 Junker or a $5,000 Dectra. So take care of your Thankaglving dinner problem NOW! This offer good xintll Themkaglving Day. We want our customers to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner, eo during our November promotion OLIVER MOTOR SALES has reserved a part of their showroom floor ior ?Te Ole Barnyard." Here you wtll find live turkeys, ducks and geese, all slses and shapes. Take your pick of the live ones on display. Of course, the ones you get will be packaged and ready for the oven. OUVER lOTOR SALES 210 Orchord Lokt Avt. ri S-S101 oral EvimNcs n 2.9101 Boys! Girls! Win o big 26'" Chrishnas Bike FREE! • NoHiing b«y eNoHiing to writ# There'll be a free Murray Bike given away in eoch Federal store ticulatly the ao^dety-bocn first lady, are an caterpriaini lot There was proof of this In the critical early-momiqg houra when her four jdatm-tai-law—Pat, Jean. Ethel and Eunice — all wearing ialacid, helped man telephones and tabulate election returns withj frightening efficiency in campaign, I manager Robert Kennedy's houaa.' I Jackie, daughter of the late John Bouvier III, was schooled at Vas-aar College and abroad and speaks SALE! Wotarproof nylon ilitll porka propulot wormth Durable.porke has drew- ^ airing he^, button A dp SOSS doaura. Rad. SJilUbXL ■ ^ nylon pinafore; Imported $wIm embroidery. All dripdry In heo^ly g pink or blue. In tizat 3 to 6x. Buy newt SiiM M In infent't dapaitmwt • S.ff d. Girls' middy top 'n plootod skirt 399 t. Girls' corduroy-knit slock sot 399 Solid color corduroy ilocb with tapered lag; itrlpe knit poncho for the newett look with the younger-sat. Plum and gold in lizat 7 to 14. f. Girl's Orion* lined coots 19” Wool zibalinat with fraa flowing linea the goli lovs. 3 tone Orion* ocrylic pile lining with motching wool icorf. Chorcool gray. 8-14. Free altarationt. g. Girls' Orion* trim snow suits 512” Qoley and Lord ploidi.-wool maltom, bedford cordtl A^ny W Orion ^ lie......................... 'R«f. TM for DuPont Cotp. Hunters hike note: saye on accessories! Man’s insulatod undarwaar Tomty-worml hmiloted cot-O 9% gg ton in tort. Snap cloture. | Mm 40 to 50’’ length gun esaoa 40-44-48-50" plaitie in 4 gg brown. Handy carrying ttrop. | Srigkt plaid hunting shirts 100% wool red end block Xft plaid ihirt with button front. Rod troopor caps Dynel trim poplin outer ihell ^ AA in elMe from M to 7%. X Buiit-for-warmrii hunt cap Rod and blaek or oil red *149 wool. Save today. | Efficiont gun cleaning kb Metal box wftb oH neceeiery 4% gg equipment. Hurry end tevel £m Poplin dioK hunting mittons Slit polm for trigger Anger. 491 Siho^ mviticalorad. Sovolw— I V Juit My...XHARGI IT* at Foderort SPIN iviRy Nratrr to t downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS VfOW^ CLOTHK to fit you.. fit your job! Eltctrician, p 1 u m b • r, ptinttr. iliop.man, drivsr ... no malttr what your profottion . . . Fodoral'a has tha work clothoa in thi tixos you noodi StfYtnt twill moto work skirt witfi non-fip slot ro facings Sanforized eetten flannel in ploldi. Orete cellor, flop pockett. 15 to 1714. Oxford gray Lanikiro pants 4** Sonforized cotton, wide belt leopt. feet deep pe» keli. Sizet 30 to 43. well. DroM ehirt cellar, byt-ton down flap pecketi. Toh, groy, green, bkm. 14M-19. Z” StiYoni twill moto'troutor bar tockod ot strain points Full cut, tunnel leopt, heavy* duty zip fly, pro-cuffed, deep pockett. Ten, gray green, bhie. 29-50. Soirforiied cat. 3“ rlia, bar tadied. feel pklnt. 3M0. f 4. THE Pd^TIAC THimsDAy. XQygMjlgR VL i960 World Papers Seem to OK Kennedy Moscow Applauds and Peiping Frowns LONDON (AP)-The giants of the Communist world split today tai their reaction to the dection (d John F. Kennedy. Moscow was friendly, Peiping hostile. # ★ df While most of the Free Worid looked to the U.S. preeident.elect for dynamic new leadership, viet Premier Khrushdiev fired off « congratulatory telegram to Kennedy declaring readiness "most friendly relations" proposing negotiations on d^arm-jjj'^^" coining to die resctie of a tired and flagging policy.’’ PAPEM COMMENT In Switzerland the Independent Tribune de Geneve said "American diplomacy will everywhere seek to .take the initiative.*’ "we can never permit Berlin to fall under Communist influence.” Cuba’s government - controlled press, gave the expected secondary—and add—treatment to the election. La CaHe, referring Kennedy and Nixon, said one candidate was "as much a F Stockholm Expressen, Scandinavia’s largest newspaper, said tremendous task ahead is checking Communist advances^ and said the Free Worid hopes iKennedy "will be able to What Will He Do With Front Porch Aiter Defeat? MUNCIE. Ind. (UPD — Cdi-ressnuui Randall Harmon wag looUng for a new Job lodiy, de- ament, Germany and other coldj Norway's Socialist Premier Ei-war issues. 'ngr Geiiiardsen said he believed * ♦ * I "the election of Kennedy win con- Red China's official New China i tribute to the possibility of an im- But many Latin-American newspapers expressed the hope administration would give more attention to their national prob-)[l^ilems. Mexico City’s Diario de lalcareer when news stories told how iTarde said Latin America expects he converted the front pdli^ of his as » secretajy. Harmon seemed to enjoy the piMicity and even used die firant porch modf in his 1980-campaign, lauding a front porch on the back of a truck for two weeks before the election. of bend, Jura^ into, the wain*. _ LAYAWAY NOW ^ “,r**^*6 for CHRISTMAS! actually a mixture of S _ _ . DECCA An FTC oomplaiiit said the ing cream applied to the skb’sl Mennen Sof Stroke and toothpaste. Thia, the oomplalnt alleged, malmj Shaving Commercial Slapped by nC „ „ „ ^ _ WASHINGTON (UPl) — The himself soi^y Ua Income la aliput 61 UJSi doHara per year. arreat the population expM-lA, the government haa aet up 1,-9S family planning centen thnnighout India. The majority of iAndbd''eeaplea. however, have rdBKd to cooperate. SCxperU have predicted that if ty present trend contiouea, fo- 4&*t populadon will ahoot up to 4SS million by next year. The United Natlona catiiaate of ImUa’a population in 1968 waa 39T,-640,000. neae experta m the Mtow- 2 Women Bound tp Circuit Court; greeny Charged ^Vo women accuaed of atialbig o^r $10,000 worth of fur coota f^m Northland Shopping Center in Southfield and atorea in Detroit nnonth were bound over toj (}unty Circuit Court yeaterday oc aagrand larceny char^. iKathleea daaea, M, and Betty ihtager. M, both of Kamaa CMy. r. . . . Bearaneo hi Oreiilt Coot at bW p.m. Nov. n. Sshopping center detecUvea ap-piehended the v>n>oi when tb^ ^egedly walked from a ahop with feur Bhden fur coata in their poa-4^akm Oct 2S. RedforJ State mol ice aaid they found over M.OOO worth of alolen fura ataahed ii the trunk of the womens car, die ahopping center parking lot. qp aame day. —The drop in tnfant mortality in particular and the death rate ifi moral. —Improved economic condl-ona. —Refuaal by the government to legalize abortion. Additionally, Orthodox Hindua believe children are Godeent and ive no right to prevent them from coming into the world. Thi^ are, therefore, reluctant to practice family planning. SOME (MTOSED Public leadera like Preaident Rajendra Praaad, Swatantra, Party Leader C Rajagopalacbari and GandhTa apiritual aucceaaor Vunoba Bhave have alwaya been . . fajniiy planning. Praaad and Rajagopala-Chari have aeveral grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Bhave ia a bachelor but la not againat mar- Experta hare aahl that wc take more time to be convinced than the malea. For example, they len generally reject the idea of uaing oontraceptivea. They w little enthualaam in keofring menatrual charta to able them to know the ‘ NEW YORK m Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller aaid Wedneaday he waa "deeply dla«-poinled’' by Democratic F. Kennedy’a preaidentjal eledton victory. * ♦ ★ But, in a atatement through hia New Ymlc office, the Republican governor went on to aay: ‘Tke people of the Valtad "Thia ia the profound aource of RockefdUr extanded tconfiratu-lationa Yo Kennedy and aaid he ia confident that Kennedy will have the "prayerful aupp(»t of all Americans as be undertakea the laibility of country in the days of hope and peril that lie ahead." See What Makes It Tick? RICHW(X», Ohio W -P Adams haa what may be the world’s only transparent grandfa-ther'a clock. Clock maker Adanas, who operates a jewelry store and repair ahop, made the plexiglass case and every part of the brass and gold-plated works. Birth Control Leader to Give Kennedy a Year TUCSON, Arlz. If* - Mrs. Mai^ garet Sanger, world leador in the birth control movement, aaid Wednesday she would wait until the end of the first year of Sen. John F. Kennedy’s a^inlatratian befixe dechUng sdiether to move out of the country. Mrs. Sanger is founder and preaident emeritus of the Planned Parenthood Federation. Last Jaly la Honoluhi Mrs. Saager said she weald “find aa-otber plaee te live" If Kenaedy ^ligion. She aaid, ‘In my esti-matkxi a Romm Catholic ia nelth- The AmcHcan Humane trying to eUmhiala the Maenaw American nor Odneae, he la a ^ fur-trapptag induatiy aliioe it waa first introduced in England in the leOOa. She opposed him b^ause of his Roman CathoUc." Mrs. Sanger said in an view, "Sbice I made that rtate-^ ----\ some of my friends who are ___very dose friends of Sen. and Mrs. Kennedy have told me they are both sympathetic and understanding toward the problem of the Judgment of these will wait out the “ year ci Sen. Kennedy’s tration and see what happens, will make my dedaion then." Small^ry lunch: spoon cro-med mixed vegetables over erwtons. then add a topping of hardcMked egg forced through a fine strainer. We M Mwatmi Pahrti PAINT ond WaHpoFur C«. S4 S.SaaiMw .... PI 2-7001 SAME VALUES SAME QUALITY SERVICE NEW LOCATION WHITCROFT JEWELRY To make it a sucoeas the government has opened hundreds of clinics throughout the country. It era to educate the illiterate or semi-literature public on neMa lor ptqmlation control. ★ aw The workers' activities are confined mainly to urban areas w petvle are apt to understand family planning more easily than in the villages. are toM about the advaatages e< PMORROWI COLOR TV AND SEE ONE QF THESE SHOWS IN COLOR! iCOMEIN W DOUOH.IIE-MI. 10.00-10:30 AM if PlAY YOUR HUNCH. 10.30-11.00 AM w THE PRia IS RIGHT. 11.00-11.30 AM W CONCENTRATION.... 11.30-12.00 NOON if TRUTH OR CONSEQUB4CES . . 12.00-12.30 PM ★ IT COULD II YOU.. 12.30- 1.00 PM if THE JAN MURRAY SHOW . . . 2.00- 2.30 PM if YOUNG OR. MALONE. .... 3.00- 3.30 PM if FROM THESE ROOTS ..... 3.30- 4d)0 PM ★ HERE'S* HOUYWOOO. 4.30- 5.00 PM 5r0U DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU’RE MISSING TTIL YOU GET RM VICTOR (SSffllElV 64950 ;tN Ciltr TV M imW Mm 8M tt Mwt Phfere Chrityl Sharper, brIpMer pirture in color and block and wMto •How Cohr ReoBiwf Evory color wonderfvHy life-llko • Now Eodw ^tunkigf Evoe o chHd con do R • Now Tuning Coovoniencef Modolt oval, lablo wWi omaskig "Wiroleu Wliord" Romolo Control. FREE 90 Dty Stnrict CoBtiact 1 Tmi Farts GaaiaatM Sj RtR Stem Oyw Em *tfl 9;00 - Ut *tU 1:00 FRAYER’S I iNWNITVRE Mi AFPUMOES I HIMCHWIinm-n44S2f 1441I BDOK HHT., DUTTON-OI 44411 WHAT'S NEW IN WOMEN'S COATS? . . . EVERYTHING AT PENNEY'S-FUR TRIMS • BLENDED FABRICS • PUIDS TEXTURED W.OOLS 2995 WOOL PUIDS 2995 FABULOUS CASHMERE 5500 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON WOMEN'S WINTER COATS WOMEN'S WINTER COATS What’s new in coats? Everything at Tenney’s. Shapes are newly controlled! Furs are heaped on! Wools have the added interest of texture! Trimmings turn fashion tricks! Color runs riot! And it doesn’t cost you a small fortune! For boldness, big button, colorful plaids, just Ipok at the thick plush tweeds. See elegant mink trims in 100% wool fabrics, and many more. Every coat meets every Penney first quality test for fit, finish and • fabric. Full range of si^es. *Afi Pan taboM fo Mow Coaahy al Orlgia. 2T-69 95 MISSES' SIZES 8 to 18 PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Opm Ev«iy Mon. and Fri. 9.30 A.M. to 9:00 P. M. Alt Othtr WMkdoy, 9.30 A.M. to $.30 P.M. PENNEY'S- MIRACLE MILE Opon Evory Wookdoy - Mondoy thrawgk Saturday 1040 AM. to 9.00 P.M. — —r - : 'f TWELVE THE PONTIAC'PRESS, THURSDAt, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 HUNTERS’ SPECUL Deer SeasM-NovenberlSth Mw’s InilaM WITIlHi NOn IQ'S Far SHOES $7M Keep Your Fee» Worm ■ MEN^S ARTICS Dress 4-Buckle $^99 Work 4-Buckle $599 Work 5-Buckle 99 *6’ Boys' ond Youths' 4-Buckle $399 I Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P. M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Vatican Pleased With Election Religious Tolerance by U.S. in Kennedy Win Cited by Papal Paper VATICAN cmr (UPD - The editor of the Vatican Clly newi-paper Osaervatore Romano expressed his "intinuite latiafaction” Wednesday that the Unit^ SUtes had elected its first Roman Catholic as president. During the long and heated presidential campaign the newspaper avoided comment on the reli^n of Sen. John F. Kennedy or the religious issue — an apparent command decision of the church hierarchy and 'perhaps a decision by Pope John XXIII. A * * Raimondi Manzint, editor of the newspaper, said today in an editorial regarded as reflecting tl|r sentiment of the Vatican: ed the principle that a ssn of the Catholic Church — which enjoys great prestige In the United A high Vatican official put it this way: "What is really important is not so much the fact that the president of the United Slates "The religious issue was evidently left out of the contest," the official said. He called this 'a motive of great satisfaction as it shows a great amount'of comprehension and religious tolerance among all confessions." There was no specidaHoa concerning dlptomatlr representation between the United gtatco and the Vatican. Kennedy had said In pre-decNon comments this The last U.S. representative at the Vatican was Myron C. Taylor who was appointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt as his personal representative to the late Pope Pius XII. Taylor held the post through the Truman administration until 1950. President Truman in 1951 nominated Gen. Mark W. aark for the post of full ambassador to the Vatican but Clark asked his name be withdrawn. No further action was taken then or during the Eisenhower administration. Allhtate 6-Unil Siiioke-Puffing Steam Freight Ti^aiii Thunderg Over and Under Bridge and Treatle Set What a thrill to Ruide thi.s realistic beauty across the -plastic trestle! Complete with a UL listed 60-watt transformer and giant 34x125-in track, too! > . k88 Big Tea Sets For Little Hostesses Test Choice 188 Choose hers in " ---------------"Angela Cartwright" or "Colonial Hobnail" pattenu. Gift packed. Automatic Pin Ball Game fleffSlor SfO.M Ogg 2<<^-iB long O** Cfe»r|« II Rec. room fun board. Battery Giant 20*In. Tall Cocker Spaniel So lorahlef ^44 Cksrt* II Brown and white life-like ool- 13.88 Newest Gold Color Metal Table and Chairs for Tola charge it sturdy and pretty with tubular steel legs on both table and two chairs. 18x24-ln. laminated plastic table top wipes clean. Chairs stand 11%-ln. high. fey Dept.. Perry St, lasosMat Palomino Pony For Little Kings 24W-ia. foag 19M CiMrtc II Big. bekuUful Ung-sise play horse . . . airings up snd down. Rugged plastic body. ** Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171 MORE OO in the SNOW! quiet traction from city streets to super highways! no trade-in required . . . well mount your new ALLSTATE SNOW TIRES FREE and remount your regular tires in the spring FREE! ALLSTATE safety traction 13 84 Tube-Type Blackwail Each Plus Tax 7.10x15.....15.84* 7.60x15....18.84* 15-in. TUBELESS BLACKWALL 6.70x15....15.84* 7.10x15....1744* 7.60x15....20.84* 14-in. TUBELESS BLACKWALL 7.50x14....1544* 8.00x14.....1744* 8.50x14 . . . 20.84* *Each Plus Tax Sure you can go out when it snows . . . whether you drive on a country lane or city street these snow tires will get your car to cleared highways! Once you are on the highway you’ll notice quiet driving! The\ Safety Traction Snow Tires are guaranteed for 18 months against all road hazards from coast-to-coast. Made with Tyrex® cord construction. *TYRKX U the efctlflcaUon mark of Tyrex Inc. for vtocoee tire cord. Drive IVow, Pay Later Ask i tire salesman about Sears Easy Payment Plan. It’s so easy to use your credit at Sears! shop Sears FRIDAY, SAT. and MON. NIGHTS “Better” 12-voIt Guaranteed 24-mo. "Better" battery flU '86-ta For^ Pontla^ 'S8-‘80 Plym., Dodge, Chryiler, DeSoto, Rambler. “Best” 12-volt Guaranteod S6-mo. Sears Traction Full Retread Snow Tire From Sidewall-to-Sidewall 7.10x15. .13.84* 7.60x15. .15.84* 8.00x15... .1744* 14-in. BLACKWALL TUBE-TYPE 7.50x14.. 11.84* 8.50x14.. 15.84* 8.00x14 .. . .13.84* •■ACB rtci rax Low cost driving In the mow! These snow tires are guaranteed tor one full year against all road hazards. Ehlve Into Sears today! Shop until 9 pjn. Friday! BATTERY TRADE-IN SALE 6- volt 6 88 12- volt qsa aad eU 6-volt battery fits up to *64 Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth and DeSoto. Sears guarantees it for a full 12 months. 12-volt battery fits '66 to ’60 Chev., Pontiac, ’66-’60 Plym., Dodge, DeSoto. Full 12-mo. guarantee. Check These battery specials in Sears Auto Acces. Dept., Perry St Bsmt “Good” 6-volt Guaranteed 24-mo. “Oood" battery flU ’40 to 'M Chevv ’» to Plym., ’84-’M Dodga. Ample power for acces. “Better” 6-volt Guaranteed 30-mo. ion "Better” battery ffte ’40 to *04 Ohev., n to *00 Plymouth. 'M to Dodge. Hurry! “Best” 6-volt Guaranteed 36-mo. 13M to 04 Chev., to W Plymouth, % to Dodge. Save! AUstate permanent ANTI-FREEZE Sak-Priced J69 CHARQB rr Fill up once ... ttieti forget about damaging Ice and rust. 3 ways best In lab test: (1) nut resistance (3) low freeslng point (3) high botUng point. Hurry and aavel SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-4171 ygETPOimAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1960 THIRTEEX Sus^ Debate Coi^cfed Governorships Still Held by the Dems ontfteCongo UittuccMsfifi in Try to Moy MoNon of Ghdha ond Gufnoa UNITCD NATIONS. NX (AP) -Sudden iinpwwiqn of G«m«l Anembtjr (M»t« on the Coi^ threw Woltera ddegationa Into a ntin of atratagf oenhei day, seeking ways So Preiident Joseph Kssavubu’s bid for the Oongo’s seat in the United Nations. * ♦ ♦ Ghana and Guinea, supported by the Soviet bloc, pushed throiqth a lurpriae motion to hoU up the Congo debate at Wednesday^ as-•erably ses^. Ghana ambassador Alex Quataen-Sackey urged postponement until a 15-member AsiamAMcan commission mabee an attempt to resolve the dilfer-ences between the rival Congolese poUtidans. The ceenmisetoi is expected t» leave for the Cange next weriL WA8HINOTON (UPI) - Dt crMs were assured taday of oon-tianad predominant oontrol of the nation’s governorahlps and all the poBtical power that goes witT ships and RepubUcus 12 in Tuesday’s 3T contests. This gives a new national lineup-of 34 Democratic governors and 16 GOP governors, compared with the old 33-17 spUt. I a spate of power shifts. Demooratic Xemer, S. figure to «_ ousting bOP Stratton in sod OOP BsmbMws tsppl Demorealte rale ht six stab GovernorshipB are coveted by the political parties as they key to building Btawng state organizations, through patronage and other means, to he^ win later sUte and The etite hooec aleo has been a I to higher I, including the ] idcaMaeet John F. Kctmedy’e home etate of Maaaacfaneetti by defeutb* aecretary of state John D. Ward. Odesge Judge Otto ' as a poUtieal by emphatically Gov. WiOiMtt G. nabbed by the Democrats. Mtahlgaa party by Paal D. t Ml laie ||M eetUnal crat John B. I AB to the h« Clev. O. topped gwato Republicans who scored impres-lively Indudad prosperous coo-tractor Jolm A. Volpe who turned back the Democratic tide in Pres- company President Elmer L An-derran, a Repu^can, unseatad Democratic Gov. OrviBe L. Freeman. Democrats held their control in Flori(^ Midiigan, ilissouri. North OsioUBe, Tnna. Washinitten. Wisconsin and Arkansas. They upset Republican rule in Delaware. Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska, North Da kota, Rhode Island and West V!*- Republicans maintained thei power in Arizona, Maine, Ne^ Hampahlre, Utah, Vermont and Montana. They tiqipled Democratic state house control in Iowa, Kansas, Mautochuaetts, South Dakota, New Mexico and Minnesota. Second U.N. Soldier SiHvivos Ambush EUSABETHVILLE, the C . (AP)-A second UJ4. soldier hee survived the rebel ambush of an U-man Irish patrol. The second survivor dMs found The Auitralian sea horse is al- midet of seaweed hecauM t growths 00 its bo^. CYINGRESSIONAL WINNERS James Harvey (above), former mayor o( Saginaw, hae been elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from Michigan’s 8th District, succeeding Rep.-Alvin Bentley, an unsucccsalul bidder for the Senate seat hrid by Sen. Patrick McNamara. of the ambokh to north KMunp Provinbe, a U.N. spokeeman uouaoed. Apparently he. wounded, bu^ not badly. . The spoieeaman al« reported neovury of a motllatod body in wiae boalf noar the aoene. It wu' die fifth body found since the attack Tuesday. Anetbo’ wounded survivor is recovering, and the four other Bprmben of the patrol atra still nteing and fear^ dead. Heavily armed U.N. units I a pincer-moveraent search of (he area, which is near the shores of Lake Tanganyika and about 400 miles northeast of ElispbethvUle, the Katanga capital. The native popidation of Salvador is made up chiefly of Pipil Indians, relatives of the Toltecs and Aztecs of Mcxko. ReidBanoe pQddiags may be flavorad, wkli vanUlu. Wanii, oraugf dr LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS We reapeetfaUy suggest that you select your Christmas gifts sow while the selections are .plentiful and time will afftnd you to aeleet exactly the right gift for all the men In your life. Ostnun‘8 invites yon to traiufer your layaway to a charge account at your convenience. rtiwufili “StordB for Men” s r.'k Tet-Berou Crater ffigctla’s Jeja Wachuku, sup< porting the Ghana motion, contended ‘‘any debate {gtd nmdsling-ing hn« wiu reeuit only in making the wwrk of that oommierion The United States tried unsuc-cessAUly to delay e vote on the Ghana mofioa but it was carried 48-30, with U abatentions. ★ w * A speikesman for the U.S. del-egeticn said later that the Congo debate can be reopened at any time. But he said the United States whether it would such a move, one point in Wednesdu’i bate, Belgian Foreigii Minister Pierre Wl|^ was taitemipted by desk thumpi^ fiom the Communist and Ghanaian delegations. It was the first such display since Soviet Premier Khrushchev left the assembly. mahe a At on Fold cottage cheese-into scrambled eggs after the eggs are set and off heat or the cheese will irtiey. Why Hong... Clothes?^ When You Con Buy a RCA WhMiMol AutoOKifle Oofhes Ikyer ey • 16 ibe. IdCMl CfVocltF • WMh 4 Wear Cycle o Dry wtti Heat er Air • Sana Smeotfi Drum TOTAL FRICf ‘130* NO MONEY DOWN *1“ LITTLET Opoe Ivofy l*e. 'tU 9 p-ei. 5217 DIXIE HWY. Vk MNe N. af WIHmm IA. iU. Dreptoe PWae OR.1-9955 OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MON. NTTES TIL 9 SATVROAf / UP TO 20% OFF During our Semi-Annual Bolt-End Sale of Tailored-to-Measure Fashion Tailored Suits «65udW9 $uT/f Chu„ Fabrics ** $75 Fabrics reduced to.......$64 $85 and $90 fabrics on ssle at.$74 $100 fabrics at a low........$84 Save on year ’Pound fabrics in the style and model of your choice in a wide selection of colors and patteros. You’ll find worsteds, gabardines, sharkskins, flanfiels, herringbones and twists in stripes, fancies, overchecks, plaids, solids in lovely colors! Men’s Ctothtag DepU Beers Mein Fleer reg.^I.19 Egj^tiah cotUin-aithletic shirts, tee shirts, briefs, shorts Knit shirts and briefs of soft, absorbent Egyptian cotton that hold original shape thru countless washings. 100% combed cotton broadcloth shorts, in solids and. colorful prints, are full cut for eaay, all day comfort. Shirt sizes S-XL. shorts 80-44. M^’s Puraishlacs, Mela Floor Save 2h C ea. 98 OPEN ’TIL 9 FRIDAY, SAT. AND MON. NIGHTS UNDERWEAR SALE all thermal knit Reg. IJg 1*66 Charge 11 Two-piece thermal cotton underwear suit In sizes 8-L. Cream. double insulated 4.54*’- Charge It Separate tope and bottomsi Nylon shell in tan, sIms 8-L. Boys* Mated 24.98 wool vested Coats, Slacks llsimel suits s^-M 7» t.n«. 22“ Charge B. ■ Cfiurge It yrool coat, lined with rayon; BeyiHle matching suit to rich iiA washable flannel glacks. flannel Reveralble veet. Coat to checks, plaids, pants Coat lined with dobhy pat-solid. Stoss 4-12. t«7» wool. St^ds. 4.M riaanel Slacks......4.13 Doe Ua Jacket ........It-M Rag. 16.98 Zip-Hned AU-Wcath«r Coat................12J8 Corduroy Touchdown Coat ...........................18.98 Biy^ Wear Da»t..j||Uto fleer men’s Gold Bond dress shoes... Save $3.01 a pair on Gold Bond dress shoes ... preflexed for first-step comfort! It’s a rare occasion when we can offer a price reduction like this on our most popular styles at the peak of the season! Take advantage of this special savings to buy new show for the holidays.* Choose from classic favorites and trilh new styles. Hurry and save! **Siti8faction guaranteed or your liabney hadt** SEARS 7: 97 regularly 10.98 charge It »eo Degl. MiJn ftoor 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171 FOUKT|®N THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUESDAY, NOVEMBER lOj 1960 Sammy Davit Jr. to Wad Swada AAoy Britt Sunday LOS ANGELES (AP)-N entertainer Sammy Davto ^r. and blonde Sweidsh actrees May Biitt will get married Sunday, he nyi. Davis, 3i the wedding will t«Ke ttaoe, but frienda lay it will be at Davis’ hosne. Da^ said a reoeption for done friends will be held at the Beveily Hflton Hotel. Rapublic of Nigar Picks Prima Mlnistar Pralidant NlAlOCr, Mger (OH) ^ Ifre newly independent Republic The national aaaembly gave Diori aU .Hi SS vatm. Bb «fll five-year term' In this fonner French Afriom colony. Pratidanf of Pakistan Ends Talks With Nossar diy Bight ooiiBidcted the^ tenal tpUoMB, Ayulti oe atOdai visit to the Ujut.. sdtodnled a tour of Navy ............. at Mexandria * Bm Drivars Nix Offar teAMI (VH) » Ina drivers Wednesday *iejecte^ • P*»-poaedeigld ceqt - an < hour wagt increasi, tending .the ifrlke into Us ast dky. Itie vote against the oiter iru 441 to IS- Installed Electric Dryers Elec. Dryers Installed Free on Det. Edison Lines REDUCED BACKOro OUT - Greta Thys-sen, actress, wears baekless frock in New York. Nixon Receiving Many Offers Schools, Corporations and Law Firms Aftar Vica Prasidant WASHINGTON (AP) — Several universities, law firms and corporations already have offered positions to Vice President Richard M. Nixon, an aide says. But his press secretary. Herbert G. Klein, said Wednesday night he had absolutely no idea what Nixon plans to do after leaving the vice presidency next Jan. 30. OB any possIMUty of Ing in politics. The Nixons were cMhered Wednesday night by a crowd of about 500 when tjiey returned by Jet airliner from California. With the vice president and his wife were their two daughters. Trlcia. 14. and Julie, 12. - For Nixon, it was the end Of a it.OOO-mile quest for the, ‘presidency in which the grand prize bad gone to Democrat John F. Kennedy, In the airport crowd greeting the Nixons were Secretary of Sttale Oiristiun A. Herter, Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers and Lt. Col. John Eisenhower, son of the| President, and his wife, Barbara. The President had left during thej the day for a golfing vacation in' Augusta, Ga. Model 6810 Reg. 159.95 »99 $5 Down Igt Payment Feb. 1st. Kenmore Electric dryer gives you 2-way drying . . . el^tric dries and air-freshens. Dries 8-lb. family wash load easily. 24-in cabinet resists rust. Safety shut-off stops drying action when door- is opened. Save $30! Kenmore Glo-Vu Gas Heaters 10-Lb. Gas Dryer • 35,000 B.T.U. Nixon told the greeters that the, airport turnout was "the nicest! thing, that’s happened to us in the whole campaign.” Mrs. Nixon nodded agreement, and the crowd applauded. ‘‘We want Pat.” Mrs. Nixon waved and amiled. but she said nothing. The Nixon family had spent tually all of its time during the cross country flight secluded In' their cabin in the forward section | of the plane. Newsmen aboard the plane did: not have an opportunity to ques-| tion the vice president about his future plans, or anything else. Klein said he knew nothing about Nixon’s plans for the next< few days, but iq)eculafed that the Nixons probably would want get away soon for a vacation. De Gaulle's N-Force Voted Down 186-83 PARIS (UPI)-Presidenf Charles de Gaulle suffered a aetback early today in his controversial effort to set up an Independent French nuclear striking tmree. ■ sD-night debate, After a > VBtod IN to n against the plaa, which had been The effect of the Senate vote waa to delay but probably not to kill the project A 'Joint senate-as bly committee will now work out a compromise version which could be voted Into law by the asacmbly. U.S., Australia Negotiate CANBERRA, Australia (AP>— The United ^teg it negotiating With Australia for estublishment of an ujipcr atmosphere research Station at Mitdura. in aoutheast Australia. Supply Minister Allan Holme told the Houae of Rep-Vssentatives today. A piece of corned beef brisket tveighinc about 3 pounds usually needs 3 to 3% hours cooking srbea U is covered with water SAVE $30 Reg. $169.93 M Cr • Fan Blower included. 99 aa $s Down $5 DOWN Safer, indirect heating — air is pre-heated in another chamber so clothes can’t be scorched by contact with heating element. Acrylic finish on cabinet resists rust, stain . . . lasts longer! Has safety shut-off. Handsomely styled to add to any room’s decor .. . softly textured mist gray finish is highlighted by sparkling gold-color trim. Saves fuel, adjusts to weather change automatically. Has automatic pilot. Hurry in and save today 1 Applioac* Mala tatamaml Trim... Slim-Line *158 19-Inch Portable TV Portable as a suitcase, lightweight. Automatic con- ; trols help keep picture clear and steady. Removable 'f safety shield for easy cleaning. 172 sq. in. area. b Fine Reception! Smart Lowboy TV with Big Screen 30-INCH Gas Range 109 88 $5 DOWN 1st. Payment Feb. 1st. 'Thousands sold nationally! Reg. 129.95 Kenmore range has giant family f^st size 25-in. wide oven holds heat, convenient appliance outlet, smokeless broiler, clock and timer. 1-yr. service guarantee on parts! S^rs service is near af^your telephone. Shop Sears and save! Shop ’til 9 Friday. 19-in. PORTABLE TV 169.88 • Regularly $199.95 • 21-in. big screen *178 IN-THE4IARTON SALE! With Matching Table S5 Down $5 DOWN So slim it fits on a bookshelf. Smart, ebony-finish nietal cabinet with “up-front” controls and glare-free safety glass. You can have “big set” picture size in a Silvertone “transportable” TV. An amazingly low price for this smart compact low-boy in mahogany finished hardboard ... attractive in any setting. See the bright glare-free picture . . . . actually 261 sq. in. viewing area. Save at Sears! KEIVMORE FULLY AUTOHLUnC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Was $119 Silvertone Portable Phono Gives True Stereo Realism If you can thread a needle you can do beautiful embroidery with a handmade look with the Kenmore. It’s 80 easy to sew fancy stitches automaticaMy; makes all sewing easier. Hurry while they last. Only $5 Down. IN THE CARTON *89 Save $30 on the Head 40.95 Cabinet .....20.95 15.95 Portable Case 10.95 -WITH PURCHASE -6x. CUp-on or cuddle stylet. what a wonderful way to dress for Thanksffivinff! Whirly dresses pretty enough for any festivity I Nylon lace trim on tubbable fabrics in paint-box pastels and prints. . See them in girls’ sizes 7 to 14. You’ll want several at this price. Shop Sears and save! Sl\op ’til 9 Friday. Oirii' 7-14 Dapl.. facMd floot **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 54171 just say "charffe it” wHh year Sean Charge Hate. The eooTealsnt way to thep. r ■ . f ATr.. ■*:; ^ T" 8IXTBBN THB FOirTUC PRESS, THURS|;)AY, NOVEMBER 10, i960 Says Highways Can Cut Death Engineer Cites Design, as Key to Decreasing Modern Rood Fatalities 'Sculptured' Styling ort Cars May Boost Insurance Rates SALT LAKE CirY, Utah (UPI) — A Texas highway engineer thinka the key feature of modem hii^wayt is that they will slarii the traffic death rate by almost half. ♦ * * "Y Because of tl>e relative safety of the new freeways and state roads, Talbot S. Huff, ch'ef engineer lor highway design for the Texas Highway Department, .says speeds of 70-73 miles per hour should be common once laws are altered to keep up with flic times. a ★ ♦ Huff said at a meeting here that several factors will bring the de crease In traffic deaths. Major among them Is design of the road-sray itselL elimiaated as are grade croasiag and intersection crasiiet. Stiil lo be reckoned with are rear-end sinash-ups and sideswipes along with the lne\itable numbers who fall asleep or otherwise veer off the road. In his own state of Texas, said Huff, the over-all death rate is about 6.1 per 100 million miles op 61.000 miles of secondary and noninterstate roads. On the 800 miles of controlled access and freeway highways, the rate is 2.5. Huff said many engin-dfrs agree the design can bring 3 drop in fatalities even when the limit is in the 70-mile-per-category. ★ ★ ♦ No one is presently thinking of attempting to build an accident-free highway for the simple reason it's probably impossible. Huff said. The human element of error and chance-taking puts It oul-aide the realm of pracllcalll.v. Here's One Tax Bill They Won't Collect By JACK VANDENBISO UPI Automotlvo Editor DETROIT — The "sculptured” side panels of most 1961 model cars may force car insurance rates up again. Sculptured styling is being bofuned as one of the big sales points of the 1961 model cars and stylists consider It a "dream” solution to the problem of varying the broad expense of sheet metal on the side of the car without cluttering it with chrome. But if sculpturing is a dream to stylists, it a nightmare to repair-insurance representatives. You’re sure to hear the word sculptured” at least once if you visit any new car dealer in the country. But you’re likely to get a blank look if you ask what it means. stead of being bumped out. In ao-ddents involving most new cars. ★ a * And insurance company representatives have pointed out repeatedly that insurance rates are bound to go up whenever the costs of repairing a car goes u ^ The insurance companies refuse Id say outright that the new aculp- ture styling on the 1961 models wifi mean a boost in insurance rates but they agree that i,t appears mote difficult to repair and phatfae that increased repair costs are reflected in hig^ rates. Jackif's Sister^ Sick in England b0G^i^lNew^ St. JOSEPH. MO. m-tbe stafil I tta City time’s 0^ to' uotSXM (AP) ----------- oer^ iw that H is to Ketoedy's sister CaroUiinse mall one delinquent tax statement ---- - The statement was rshmed to the office recently with the following notatkm on the envdope: 'For three years you have been told ahe don’t live here. Sie don’t five here. Lady is dead.” married to Polish Prince Slanis-Radziwill—lay ill In presideotial election returns from the United Stetes were Oaahad to Britato. She hak been afllhg since the premature birth of her daughter, Anna Christina, three months ago. Progress reports on her brotb- 27, and In band went to the United earlier this year and plan be there for theislection. I betnune ifi in New York a baby was bom there.* ThtyUTgk# Anylhing PtXEfSA. 81. * - PhBriaads, he said. cently learned how to draw metal n different directions and to create j he ridge around the sculpnired irea. ' Although sculpturing allows thci stylist to break up the broad ex‘; panse of the side panels without, the use of chrome, the highly, polished decorative metal is still; used in many cases to accent the; highlights created by sculpturing.' But stylists generally agree that It aUows a more tastelnl use ' •I chrome and adds to the overall beauty of the car. ^ Most repairmen and insurahee representatives decline to argue] that point but they still consider i sculpturing as a nightmare and the stylists of "torturing”, ?et metal. The Hunters Become Hunted After Theft EL DORADO, Kan. (JB-ThPKe burglars apparently are going fishing and hunting in a big way. They broke into a sporting goods store near August, Kan. and took: Thirty boxes of shotgun shells, other ammunition, a camp stove. 19 pairs of gloves, fishing tackle, 14 bottles of insect repellent, a pair of boat oars, one paddle, two gun cases, a flash light, three boxes of candy, one box of cigaiw. They also carted off 3.000 min- Annoying Cat Revealed i as Only the Gas Meter JOPLIN, Mo. im- The Ralph Clifford family thought a kitten was' meowing in the furnace. j Ilremen were railed. They j heard the noiNe, too, but couldn’t nod any trapped cal. They suggested tearing out part of the brick chimney for a better! look The family started lo call a wrecking crew. Then someone noticed the natural gas meter near the furnace. The meter was .sf|ue«king-just like a kitten RKPAUW DimCULT They dislike It because it makes' a car more difficult, and more ex-, pensive, to repair, i One repairman pointed out that it would be virtually. impos.sible to I bump out a fender that had been) dented in an aeddenf if the ridge surrounding the sculptured area had l>een damaged. He also pointed out that the damaged in any accident Involving the side o( the ear. This means, he said, that fenders will have to be replared, in- Her Eye Blackened by Misplaced Sock SPARTANBURG. S. C (Jt-Lds Tliomas, explaining why she had a black eye, told a newsman: 1 was walking down the street and this fellow insulted me. I sock(xl him, probably broke his: nose .and fractured - one pi his ribs.” But what about the black eye? i "My brother decided to help me' and he took a swing at the other! fellow. He missed and hit me in the eye.” Vote In Liquor by Glass WHITE nX)UD (UPI) - This] Newaygo County seat vote)b. Treasury's Balance Rises in Waterford WITH THIS COUPON FLAIMELS m Waterford Toamhip bad a balance of 383,890 hi the treasuty at the end of October, at compared to some 350,000 Sept. 30, ’The township received 164,000 end paid out some 330.000 from the general fund in October. Ihe balance for street Uadits and the revolving and I960 bond funda wu 3100,800. AptMTcadmateiy 37,000 was received for nine water-supply units, and 34,258 was paid out TTie bal-in the water funds totaled In-380,400. *•9. 7.W , 10 M«n't Citw or V-Noek SWEATERS $2» lte9.$5.9S JOHNNIE WALKER STYLE CENTER 86 North Sofinow St. 0pp. Fodorai's FE 2-7795 FLORENCE. Ore. »-Hale Kilmer. a hefty cattle rancher, dived from his float at Lake Suthm dering his ranch. ’The splash ^ water into the air and landed a black bass on the float._ Winners in Campaign for State Senate Seats DETROIT (II In the SUte Senate; 1st District — " 2ndDlstrict-3id District-4th District -5th District-ethDistrict-7th District-8thDlstrict-9th District-10th District -nth District-12thOistrict• 13th District • 14thDistrict■ 15th District-16th District -17th District ■ 18thDittrlct• 19th District-aOthDlstrict-21st District-22nd District 23rd District 24th District • 25thDistrict-36th District-2Tth District -28th District • 29thDi8trict-30th District • 31stDlstrict-32nd District 33id District • 34thDlstrict- - Here are the winners in contests for the 34 seats te; (X-denotes incurnbem) Harold M. Ryan. D. Detroit (X). Stanley F. RozyeW. D, Detroit (X). . Basil W. Brown, D, Detroit (X). . Charles S. Blondy. D, Detroit (X). Stanley Novak. D. Detroit (X). . Ortton H, Morris. R. Kalamazoo (X). . Harry Utowlch, R, Benton Harbor (X). . Frederick Hilbert. R. Wayland. John P. Smeekens, R, Coldwater (X). - HaskeU L. Nldwls, R, Jackson (X). - George C Steeh, D, Mount Omens (X). - Farrell E. Roberts. R. Pwitiac. - Garland C. Lane! D, Flint. - Paul C. Youngw, R, Lansing (X). - John W. Fitzgerald. R, Grand Ledge (X). - Perry W. Greene. R, Grand Rapids (X). - Charles C. Feenstra. R. Grand Rapids (X). - Raymond D. Dzendzel, D, Detroit (X). - Elmer R. Porter, R, Bliasfield GC). - Arthur A. Dehmel, R, Unlonvllle (X). - Patrick J. Doyle, D, Dearborn (X). - Clarence F. Graebner, R. Saginaw (X). - C3y^ H. Gcerlings, R, Holland (X). - Lynn 0. Francis, R, Midland (X). - John H. Steblin, R, Balding (X). -JUoyd A. Stephens, R, ScottvUle (X). - William G. Milllken, R, Traverse CLD'- - Charles T. Prescott, R. Prescott tXV, - ’Thontes F. Schwelgert, R, Indian River. - Kent T. Lundgren, R, Menominee. - Philip Raboi, D, Iron Mountain (X). - Charles 0. McManihan, D, Houghton (X). - Stanley G. ’Thayer, R, Ann Arbor. - Frank D. Beadle, R, St. Clair (X). «i down ^ ITEM AT iBBs^toytown ^ -W DISCOJHT WOHDEKIAKD S LIONEL TRAINS ^ ^ A COMPLETE SELECTION Slardag of ^ | S- A COMPLm SELECTION g ^ DISCOUNT PRICED-MO ( 20”BOrSBIKE K -AMEKCAN MADE- ^ — IBarnett’! Starting To-morrow . . . It*s Suit and Coat Week and We’ll Pack ’em In Again With These Terrific Bargains In This Big Sale! Ladies! Bring Your Man In Now For His Suit & Topcoat at Anniversary Savings! If he has bought his clothes here during the post 5 ARCHIE BARNETT Ws Have His MeassraiBSsItl IIMMMMiIIM AGES 12 to 20 Orion Pile Lined WINTER JACKETS Fomous Rob Roy WASH 'n WEAR SPORT SHIRTS knits; Voo $2.95 Values Fomous Robf. Bruce Wool Bulky Knit PULL-OVER Come In Friday... or Saturday Sure ~ Buy The Entire Wardrobe . . . Pocket The Sayingsf What a Sale! fine Clothing Costs Less Now at BARNETTS! Fine Wool SUITS and TOPCOATS REGULAR $50 VALUES ANNIVERSARY PRICE The suits ore smart all W(X>I flannels and Hopsackings, many with matching vests. The coots: Lustrous Tweeds and handsome Cheviots in neot patterns ond checks. And you'll find them in a complete range of sizes — truly o remarkable grond Anniversary Value! $ 39 75 They Were a Great Buy at the Regular Price ... Now They're Terrific Wool Sharkskin SUITS Fine Tweed TOPCOATS BEGULAl IS9.S0 TALUIS Wa firmly believe you cen't match this superb collection of fine cloth-ing at this price anywhere — end we mean anywhere. The suits are all imported Sharkskins arui Worsteds — the kind that wear so well. The coats are Smart Importad Tweeds — the kind you're proud to show off—that are so good looking. You'll find your correct size and you'll be delighted with the savings! ANNIVERSARY PRICE 43 75 Look! Another Great Value! Join Smart Buyers — Get In Earl] Fine iNnported Sharkakin 2-PANT SUITS BEGULAB 170 VBLUI ANNIVERSARY PRICE Sensational values! Luxurious Importad fabrics, beautifully tailorad. Fta-tured are importad sharkskira . . . Imported Iridescent worstede—LONG WEARING 13-oz. Tiger Twists . . . Many blues and browrts In neat woven patterns. An outstendlrtg collec-tkxs In every way, sizes 35 to 46, Including regulars, kxtgs end shorn. $ 58 75 REMEMBER--You Can PARK FREE When You SHOP at BARNETT'S! PRik ia Bay Let Th>t Hti Thit Sipa. Havt Ton Ticket Stomu^ it Oai Office at Tit of Piickaitl CARDI8AN SWEATERS $7.95 ValuM Opt! riUey aai MesMy Nights 'tU 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1960 ffINETESN :Hxtro Shopping Hours So More May Shore in SIMMS Super - Sovlngs! OPEN Ss NITES 'til 10 I Will You Tlunlisgiviiig TURKEY opoot ewry loxcopt Sundi^s) at i .1 ! I .1. . ^ ^ hour* on tvory Wtokond. ihoppinfl hour* thrw day* a week u . and offar* 1>argain-pack*d No. purchoM necessary . . . you simply osk for FREE TURKEY I TICKETS in ony department. . . just write your nome and deposit in contest box^. Wirmers need not be present to win. It WMNaS A tAT-M0y..l4r-1$-14.-17-1l RPH TvilKEn REE FREE iYiWmJSI The Deep Cot DISCOUNT DEPT STORE Ahriyf ’Seaethiif New' it SIHIIS Aeywliert • tlseipwe tedHy, Teel AU FIRST QUAUn COHON Childrei’s 2-Pieee Sleepers Stylad sa Pieluiwd - Only at SIMMS- 99 Complete Size Ronpei—1 to 4 U S A. mad* (not cheap imports) full cut and well made. Sturdy gripplar fastantr*. Washable cotton knit for chilly winter nights. PlastiCrtole feat. Pastel colors. -ArBuy on Layaway — No Extra Charge'^’ Now HALF-PRICE! CUMrei’t 2-Piata THERMO Pajam* S3 Vplu0i All Sisea 1 to 4 1" cientific air-cell captures body-heat on 'Thermos-Bottle' prin-pl*.‘ Choice of color*. Easy- to aunder. SPECIAL for DEER HVNTERS! Red Sweat Shirts Regular $2 ^ ^ (Irregulors) 1 Warm, Inner-fleeced sweat shirts, washable and colorfast. All sizes including extra large. Mens Heavy Iimer-fleeced Hooded Sweat Shirts ' Rad—Navy—Ytllew ^11 as pictured with front 'At m pocket. Ideal for hunters and out-door workers. 1 96 Nobody . . 100% but Nobody Equols Simms Supor-Voluet! INSULATED DACRON INSULATED ran .w DMWiK { 2-Pe. Saits $13 Quality JB6 SAVINGS for EVERYONE if Always Compare SIMMSPRICES Before Tou Buy if 3-01. weight, DuPont Dacron insulated Nylon Shell Inside and out. Whita or tan colors. All sizes. FEATUIE PRICE GROUP! Ladies—Misses'—Girls’ Guaranteed FIRST, Quality—Now at Big Savings Dti*I "UCC90N" Coiki ~ Warm /Baer-Fleeced Car Coats i C'l'ls’ Cints Boys’Sweat Shirts White and Selid Celer* 79* Traps Body Hea^ for Warmth—Keeps Cold Out THERMO Knit MEN'S 2-PIECE Shirts or Drawers Each Gorment Priced Individuolly Double rib-knit nruide from 100% American cotton. Styled as pictured. Slip over SHIRTS and ankla length DRAWERS. No extra charge for extra large sizes. lOYS' Sisa Tharmo-Kiiitt 4 ta U . Nylon Shell—Inside and Out Men’s Underwear TOPS and DRAWERS Both for- 5 76 Styled as Pictured Good quality — buttort front, tops, elastic waist pants, knit collar and cuffs and wrists. Easy to launder, quick to dry polyester fiber filled. All sizes for SAVINGS for EVERYONE EACH 97c Ea. THERMO Knit Hunters’ Socks 42* 2 Pair 79e Warmest sox made for L hunters artd outdoor \ workers. Keeps heat J in, cold out. SAVINGS for EVERYONE TREMENDOUS STYLE SELECTION Men’s Flannel Shirts Fast 59 Sonforizad Non-Shrink—Washoble Color-Faef Regular $2 Values • AU SIZES -Lorfe 1 2 for $3.00 Pioidt-Plaiaa>Stripet>DHifM Rich-lookIng, long wearing materials— quality made and full cut for comfort and fit. Easy to launder. SAVINGS for EVERYONE rESTeBE TUUE rraei SIMMS Big SlMk sf SOni-TUUESI Men’s Jackets and Coats Original $16.95 to $22.50 Values • Benber Stylei • Sabnrbans • Tweeds, Stripes ud Solidi • Sene Fleece Hied • Wools aid Nylois 4 styles in Suburban coats and {X>Pular bomber style of 90% wool ond 10% nylon. Sizes 36 to 46 in the coats and 34 to 46 in the jocket. UCKETS awl COSTS la EVERT PRICE RJUIGE — $m nmi N Nerih SAUNAW SL ) jr' twenty __________ Chinese Mourn Jack's Election Nationalists Fear He Won't Back Their Claim to Offshore islands TAIPEI (UPI) — T»» wws of John F. Kennedy's election was received in an atmosphere almost of mourning by Chinese who fear the new president will insist they abandon their outpost islands to the Communists. ★ we Opinions expressed by Kennedy In his TV debates with Vice President Richard M. Nixon created belief here that the Democrat would not carry on President Eisenhower’s policy of holding the line against the Reds. Foreign office spokesman James Shen. who described Kennedy’s views on the outpost islands as “ridiculous" three weeks ago, said last night he and Vice President-Elect Lyntiton Johnson should be “sincerely congratulated." THE PONTUC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1960 Rewfjpbdr H8T >nd Dewey? HaiTline Wins Are Old Hit on the U. S. Political Scene DEMOCRATIC SENATE EDGE — With the final count showing 21 Democrats and 13 Republicans elected to the Senate in Tuesday’s elections, the Senate remains predominantly Demo- cratic. The Democrats have 43 heldoven while the RepubUcara have 23. ’This leaves the final count at 64 Democrats and 36 Republicans in the Senate in the 87th Congress. ’mere wu IMI. for wben Harry S. Truman barely scraped through to beat Thanes E. J)ewey when practically every-— except TrtMDan — figured Dewey had it in the bag. And then there waa the celebrated case of 1916 when Charles Evans Hughes went to bed on dectieB night as the winner woke up the next morning as the hiBer. * e * This year’s contest between Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nbcon.is Ukely to be remembered tor a ' tor ita changing otHnplexions through the long hours of vote counting. OaUforala’t electoral vs tea played a key role In tim hectlo Covemment sources said Pt;esi-i_, .... . Idwt Chiang Kai-shek will cableioheritt WlllS ClOCtlOn 4 ably will not be made public i ' mediately in Taipei. Of the 81.500.000 drivers in tl ^ V. S., 38.2 per cent are women. ' I MUSKEGON (UPIi - Marion J. I Calkins, who was appointed Mus-ejkegon County sheriff earlier this I year after Arthur Davis resigned the office just before being charged with a.ssault and battery against a woman who was a prisoner in his jail, has won a full term at sheriff. ♦ ♦ ★ Democrat Calkins defeated Republican William C. Snyder by an unofficial count of 36,837-28,444. Roben J. Oanhof, current U.S. district attorney for the Western District of Michigan, was defeated by incumbent Robert A. Cavanaugh, a Democrat, in the race for Muskegtyi County probate judge. mLt.Y lined ill LUSH BLACK PILE VALUE J >W' Baavfilul black... insidf Ajid omI! Yobr Irithdi wHl think you Sj^Qt 4» lortuno ^ and no wondorl This marvolout «ooi;i Rho itittppod from tho pogdi of o foihioA mogaslnol All wool oiyi<^d with jfur Abom^ ... fur-ioft royon pllo lli^|^Mako It ^ youn-Hatour lowpricolSIzoi B-lt ' ' ^ A/so, o gorgooU6 group of coertf for Junior < p9tH9$S-U,ondwwmnW/i-24^A Tremendous selection of versatile CAR COATS and SUBURBANS 14” Meltons, zibelines, two-tonei, reprooessed-wool* mohairs! Double-breasted and boxy looks, shawl ot hood-GollsrfI Pile or quilt linings, new trims! 8-18. ^JUR'udiyprka ^IfligwiMUdwlHaH I for coih onlyl h rents) r (Ixtuivd iiw||i|dowsl Our New Soleiroom in Clo rkston - Woterf ord 6460 DIXIE HWY. In Pontioc 200 N. SAGINAW Bofh Opon Sundays 12 to 6 P. M. NEW YORK IE — Hairline vie- Saily rstuiw gay* Hngbea a comloctable lead and In many The contenders that year were Republican Charles Evans Hughes, an associate justice of the Supreme eloae !■ sene statoe le be cer-tata. For 48 hours the returns kept coming in, and Hughee’ electoral tally began ebbing. At last, everything hinged on Calltomla -Wilson eventually won It by 4,000 votes. When the result wu flashed, an AP editor put in a midnight phone call to Hughes in a New York hotel A Hughes aid informed him that "the president-elect has retired for the night and cannot be disturbed.” 4r ♦ ♦ “Well," said toe AP man, “when the president-elect wakes up in the morning tell him he isn’t president-elect any mores” Silley^B Fashion^Spodight! There Are Np Booto Like Golo Boots! Cold weather Is arriving and so bu our great new eoUeeUon of Oolo BooU. TheyTe ao beautiful. warm and comfortable you’ll wish It wero always winter. Come in and chooee from our wonderful collection today. MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER SHOES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 8. Teletrapli at 8«aan lake Rd. Os*a WM- *ara Bat. M A. Mr Wl S r. M. VSE TOOB gSCURlTT OR INTERNATIONAL CRARGI TgE PONTIAC PRESS. THLTRSDAY. XOVEMBRR 10, 1900 TUT.XTY-PXK 17 Female Legislators on Capitol liill ■ 2 Women Senators Once Again WASHINGTON (UPD—Margaret > Chaw Smith and Maureen Neu-berger have become the first two ; women in history to be elected simultaneously to the Senate for lull six-year terms. They will sit on opposite sides of the senate aisle since Mrs. Smith is a Republican and Mrs. Neuberger a Democrat. It wlil be the first time since 19M that Sen. Smi|h has had female company in the .Sonata That year a Nebraska woman was elected to fill a. two-month vacancy. See. Smttb’s victory la Maine meaat her third straight six-year teiin. Mrs. Neuberger was Jack to Swear on Douay Bible But Magazines Agree That Church's Influence Will Stop There WASHINGTON (UP!) - WTien President-Elect John F. Kennedy takes his oath of office next Jan. 20, he probably will rest his hand upon a Douay Bible used by the Catholics rather than the King James' Protestant version. | This innovation can hardly be said to strike at the roots of the U.S. Constitutional system. Will there be other, more basic ways in which America’s first Catholic president will differ from his 33 Protestant predecessors? ★ ♦ W During the campaign, a number of Protestants clergymen voiced fears that a Catholic president would take orders from the Pope and would seek In various ways to give his church a preferred position in American society. — But many kaowledgeable Pro-testaaU and CatboOes expect precisely the oppMite. They are convinced that Kennedy will go out of hlo way to display his independence of eccleoiastlcal control, and his devotion to church-state separatloii. Even before Kennedy was nominated, the Catholic magazine Commonweal obwrved that thereswould be no "organizational advantages for the church" in having one of its members in the White House ★ ★ * More recently, an article in the Protestant journal Christian Century asserted that Kennedy, being immune to any charge of anti-Catholicism. is "better equipped to deal with hierarchical pressures" than a Protestant president might be. Those who hold this view note that it was «n Epinscopalian presi-denf, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who] sent a special envoy to the Vatican, and a Baptist, Harry S. Truman, who proposed sending.an ambassador. Kennedy has said that he opposes any U.S. diplomatic relations with the Vatican. elected te the tOregon seat held by her husband before hb death earlier this year. Mrs. Smith also was invoh’ed in another female "first”—the first woman vs. woman contest for a senate seat in history. She defeated Democrat Lucia Connie. By winning in Oregon, MnL Neuberger became the IMh woman to serve in the senate. # A ♦ Arkansas Democrat Mrs. Hattie W. Caraway, who served 13 years and one numth before her term expired on Jan. 3, 1945, was the first woman ever to be chairman of a Senate committee. The UM electhm almost brought off another first —the Congreoo. Ao It b, 15 women were elected to the House. This meant the tlth Congreas will will match the record high of 17 femaleo who served In the last Coagreos. • The rectmd was almost set by Democrat Miss Dorothy O’Britn running for the 15th Congressioral Cace, she was defeated by veteran TOp. Noah Mason, senior Republican on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. ALL RENAMED TO HOUSE Not one of the 14 women House members who sought re-election was defeated. The 15th Hoiuje seat was captured in Mrs. Neutwrger’s state of Washington by Democrat Mrs. Julia B. Hansen. One of the few Democrats to get a GOP seat, she was elected to the spot left vacant by the death of veteran Republican Rep. Russell B. Mack. In oae of the nation’s more publicbed mces, Mrs. Coyn Knutsoa was defeated in Miane-■oU. She was the only Democrat unseated by a Republican in th-> 1958 congressional elections, and she blamed her narrow defeat then on her husband’s "Coya, come home” plea. Thb time her husband gave her full support, but Mrs. Knutson Dbtrict in Illinois. In a narrow stiU lost. SHMTE 1 '"'niiwiitMo N-“n_________u -H OOMPARE NEW OONGBE8S — The chart shows how the hew Congress compares in party strength with ofiiers"Snce 1948. The division in the House as of Tuesday's election 1$ 257 Dem- ocrats and 172 Republicans. According to the latest known figures, however, eight seats remain in doubt. MISINT THIS COUPON WITH SHOU...YOU UVI 71s Shoe Repair Speeial! JLofliM'... Mon's... Boys' HALF SOLES LtATHSR OR RUSSIA $|79 Pi. Fri. ond Sot. Only Witk TUs Coopol Oily Ladios' Tap Ulta Put Oa In i Miaiitss KRESGE'S SHOt RIPAIR — RASfMINT DOWNTOWN STORi Ex-Ofiicer Jailed for Espionage Work PARIS (UPK — Five more persons, including a former Spanish Republican Army general, were jSliea Wednesday on (Mlirgps of working for a Polish espionage network in France. AAA The Communist mayor of the town of 'Fenain and seven other persons were arrested on the same charges last week. Gen. Luis Fernandez, 46, waf^ among those jailed, police said he! / was the leader of the clandestine ■ Spanish Conununi.st party. State Has First Husband-Wife Team of Jurists MARSHALL (UPD - Michigan has its first husband-and-wife team of jurists today, after Mary Coleman won election as Calhoun County probate judge. She is the wife of former State Sen. Crelgjiton sColeman, who is DOW Calhotin County circuit judge. She won a hard-fought race again.st Battle Creek Municipal Judge William Burke, by 23,161 votes to 15,-511 votes with one precinct uncounted. Her father-in-law is May-^^-Hewltt Coleman of Marshall. Congratulates Kennedy ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Premier Constantine Karamalb messaged congratulations to Sen. John F. Kennedy Wednesday night, for ”your election to the highest office of the United States.” FLY TO CALIFORNIA • LOS AMOSES Sam ntAMCisco *80 • OAKLAMD Hawaii $80 ExNa i SuflM DC-ta PrnMTlMS Atrinm O—aW—tory Eim MmIi Ftny Sorvict. lac. <119 HIthlsad Rd. fOppesHf Poniiee Airpott) OR S-1254 r" loo^' RESERVES YOUR CHOIPF 1 ■ vuii l/liUluL TIL CHRISTMAS ; ^ Man's UgiWIl Indy's 17-JIWll Man's SIU-WIHO *25“ *25“ *35“ GREATEST MOVIE VAIUE! Complttt 1B-Pc. Keystone Color Movie Outfit 108 NORTH SAGINAW wkei special purchase SEE WKCs LARGE SELECTION OF BRAND NEW PHILGO-ADMIIUL-RCA tnCTOR aid TMV-LER TV SETS WE MADE SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE!... WE SAVED!... YOU SAVE! Those ore BroiHl Now 1961, 23-inch TV Sets. The low price shown _ purchosoi wo mode. Wo ore loaded with TV Soft — Wo gomblod on ... plus you got on odded Bonus — o Free Chord Orgon. MOW it possible bocouso of the gigantic corlood your response to the lowest price in our history Famous Electric CHORD ORGAN V« Carat *89.” Vs Carat *119. Vs Carat Si *149. */« Carat oZ *199. IfuII crarat Si *289. With Any Televisioo Set at WKC (except portables) You got this fonMus olKtric organ with 12 chord buttons, 37 phmo keys, and roods of stainless stool, not plastic! Mohogony finish, loom to ploy in minutes. Free instruction book—Fun. for the whole family. Friday, Satirday Oaly! JP' OOK! at THIS SENSATIONAL NEW 23-INCH FULL WOOD CONSOLE TV Special Low Price . . . NO MONEY DOWN Giant tiso 23-inch picture tube shows squoro roctongulor picture. Now power tronsformor circuit. Full range hi-fidoiity FM sound circuit. Built-in antenna moofs full rt-quiromonts of many iocotione. Booutiful mohogony. With trodo. OPEN FrL and Sat Nighrtil TWENTY-TWO ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, IdOO COMPLETE GUBERNATORIAL PICTURE — The chart shows the results in the 27 gubernatori- al races in the nation with 13 Democrats and 12 Republicans being elected. Winter Tips for Motorists Riding Ease Up to Because of its low salt con large sections of the Baltic Sea freeze over for three to five I months each winter. Deals in Pontiac and Nearby kiesi MRS. WILLIAM BRUCKEN Service for Mrs. William Brucfc-en, 77. of 1« Seminole Ave., will he held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Farmer - Snover Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Brucken died at her home Tuesday after a long illness. MRS. EVA F. KINO Mrs. Eva F. King, 65, of 1402 Lenox St.. Detroit, a former Pontiac resident, died yesterday at Detroit Receiving Hospital. Mrs. King had been employed at the former Pontiac Hotel and was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are daughters Mrs. Juanita Blakley and Mrs. Louise Winn, both of Detroit; and two grandchildren. Service w’ill be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. TAMV M. IJiMBERT Tamy M. Lambert, 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Lambert, former Pontiac residents, 4led of pneumonia at the Children’s Hospital in Norfolk. Va„ yesterday. Surviving are the parents of 2031 Field Lane. South Norfolk, MRS, WILBUR ROBifRTSON LAKE ORION-Serylce tor Mrs. Wilbur (Rosie E.) Robertson, ' of SOO Robertson Court, will be 2 p.m. Satuiylay at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac; Mrs. Robertson died early today Va.: a brother, Paul D. Jr: grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Lambert of Pontiac; ahd great-grandparents, and Mrs. Harry Kreu of Lake George. Service and burial will be in South Norfolk. MRS. WALTER GREEN DRYDEN — Service for former Dryden resident Mrs. Walter (Martha J.) Green, 77, of KHiwood St., Ferridale, wiU be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Green, a member of the Royal Oak Missionary Church, ss Need pitai. Royal Oak. Di6S in Now York ot 65 Surviving are a son Melvin E. Lloyd of Corona, C^lf., and daughters Mrs. Harold Omey of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Betty Lamerand ot Femdale, Mrs. Paul Sielaff of Detroit and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson. Mrs. Alfred Cramer and Mrs William Vargo, all of Warren. Also surviving are sisters Mrs. James Daley of Dryden and Mrs. Harriett Jacobson of Rochester, a brother, 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Surviving are daughters Mrs. Irene Spangler of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Delsie Smith of Pontiac, sora Loimie Bivens of Arkansas, Robert Bivens of California. Joj seph and Donald'Bivens, both of Lake Orion, Wesley Bivens of, Oii-' cago and Cbrdes Bivens In the Navy; 31 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. NEW YORK (UPI) -T- Dr. Emery Andrew Rovenstine, 65, one of the world's most highly regarded anesthesiologists, died Wednesday. He served as professor and chairman of the dep^ment of anesthesiology at the New York University Medical Center which he organized. Q|e8teii)||nlo SUlnless steel r sktUet, l-qt covered saucepan. 3-gt. severed sauoepen, wall reek. 162 N. Soginaw St. V. R. CHRISTINSIN Michigan’s winter driving conditions are capable of producing hnpleasant problems that would hardly occur during more favorable weather. * w Freezing temperatures, slash, snow and ice-covered highways team up to make life miserable for the unwary motorist. weather demands a good battery mad electrical system. Battery connections should be cleaned and tightened, while the voltage regulator and all lights should be checked. To insure quick and easy starts the engine may need new plugs, points and condenser. REniX CRANKCASE The crankcase should be drained: and refilled with oil of proper viscosity for winter temperatures “Winter motoring difflcnltles," according to H. J. Hales, general ser\ ice manager for Pontiac Motor Division, “ran be easily avoided If yonr car U In excHlent |a;;d"jhe chassir'slwuid' be mechanical condition before the Ipiptely lubricated, advent of wintry wenlber.” T" prv'’™* coDdcnsatlon and Even though your car may notf resultant fuel line freeze up. the gas tank should be main- need a general tuning, a thorough check should always be made to make certain that every part is functioning properly. ' Hales. full level RPEOAL ATTENTION Special attention should be given to cooling, lubrication, electrical Tires should be properly Inflated, including the spare, and evenly | adjusted brakes can prevent a badi skid on slick pavements. j , . , , . I And don't overlook solvent and! units, tires and fuel and ,he windshield wash- syinems. lers to get rid of mud and grimy Here are some of the more lm-|,|^,.J, ■ portant things recommended byi Hales: < Poorly maintained moling sys- | terns seem to be the most frequent cause of winter driving troubles. The radiator should be drained, flushed and refilled with fresh antifreeze in amounts recommended for the geographical area which the cd| will be operating. A- W ♦ - All cooling system components should be checked, includii« drive „ .... -belU, thermostats and w«t« hoses. f One faulty ho«. can make life ?Z*rs «c" miserable. 'rordm^ to the Institute of Life Efficient operation In cold 'Insurance. Nationally [jr Popular IJl il7 JEWELI I WAKHiS OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY \ $100,001 JEWELERS I I SOUTH SAGtNAW ST. FE 5-5^1 LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT YOUR FRIENDLY CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. n6\^;>IBKR W, 1960- TWENTY.THREE Nikita Turninat 6n Soft Sell? . ' f* , i K Sends Milk-and-Honey Message to Jack -pean newspaper! pooclaimed the flection of John F. Kennedy as - president of the United States in whopping headlines and introduced »4um to readers as a bright and - refreshing new leader of the West-l ern world. Test Anticancer Substances in State LANSING le — Two anticancer substances hopefully being pushed to advanced stages of testing, but as yet tried only on animals, literally are prpdueU of Michigan soil. "We began by isolating a whde varietyr of organisms in farm soil," said Dr. Birger Olson in explaining the discoveries. It'played briefly on twin res>jlla of courses of tesU that now have ranged over 35,000 substances in the search tor valuable dlsr— fighting chemical compounds. The State Administrative ” "Why the soil? It’s a good place to find bugs” The spotlight has fflckered mo-meatarfly aa 14 years af paiaa-taking adeatifle work at the State Health Department labors- torfea, dbrectod by Otaea, i hlo- lature ^ aet aside money spe-j dflcaliy for research into ine Dlaw Aanunwuauvc ^iproved applying for a U.S. patent oi one diacovery so new it as yet has no name, described only as a "compound with anti-cancer activities." As to the other, called alpha sarcin, the board ratified agreements authorizing three commeiv dal drug firms to further reaearch, performance. 00# prom a piano's leorlh LESTERS ■ITSY BOSS SPINIT OwalHy censtnicHon maana qwalHy perform-•nco with the ganuina Balsy Rest Spinet. Fomews for mognlflcenl Iona... easy touch •nd rich veluma... H is • lifofimo invest-mont in masical plaatiira for children and •dults. Tan Yanr Ouarantea...full If note kaybanrd. pR,cio $595 INCLCblNG BSNCH lAfY TIRMf AVAILAILI Give a Christmas Gift Certificate lory# Slock of Oryeo looks. Largo Slock of Chord Organ looks. 18 E, Huron FE 4-0.’>66 Pontiac W» An Opon Moaday and Fiiday Aighti 'lit S P.M. and. if human trials are successful, offer it to the public. The abjeel was to work agahMt tberapy — taberwlieh. gh and eertala typhrMUke Some laboratory energies were, channeled into the fight against, cancer early in 1957 after sub-i stances beiiig tested as antibiotict found to have tumor-inhibit-i ing characteristics, Heustis said. I Of the 35,000 substances tried out. the number under investiga-; tion has been "weeded down" to' several score. I AbboUUboritories.PMkeLavl. 0Qjj|rgy [Jn(j0|'gQ05 Co. and Upjohn Co. all would gain the right to stole licensing., returning the state 5 per cent on net proceeds. Oison saM alpha sarda, tried on mice, rats and hamsters, inhibited growth of II type* of iiMlIgnanl animal tnmors. It gets Surgery for Tumor Its 1 of eaacer of sapporting tissue against which It is effective. Exactly what is it? Olson and other health officials were reticent. Dr. Albert E. Heustis. state health commissioner, said extensive disclosures now might interfere ent applications here and abroad. Howiever, they said the substance NEW YORK tUPI) - Arthur Godfrey underwent surgery Wednesday lor removal of a fatty tumor from his back. The television and radW entertainer was "feeling fine ” following the operation in Columbia i Presbyterian Hospital, a spokesman said. Surgeons said the tumor was ‘nonmalignant." Godfrey under-! went a cancer operation (or re-1 moval of his left lung in April 1959. ‘ The red-haired entertainer ex the product of hn organism | pected to be discharged Saturday, found in soil. A spokesman for Godfrey said IT’S A TAN POWDER ' interroptmn of . . .. I his daily radio show, which was Alter roil is »<>;• taped in advance. days and strained, and elemental _______________ are run through culturing. fermen-l_, . tation, purification and other proc-iOnfiriTT KlddlCS AIIDI lll^stls said the stafe laboratory * Depu‘y Ray CartwrigM tells has just about reached the limit of «''* "fli its capacity, and manufacture « her husband hnd volume needed for clinical re-j^^" Jhe weekend.- Cartwright searoh requires facilities available I the re^ and anwe^ ionly to^g drug firms. had ~t. ’Dien he heard the "It’s like going from a 10-gallon7»'"“,^“‘ at ^^e at her tank to a lO.Wgallon tank basis,” line: ‘ Y«J^ni, ^u re he said. "With us. to go on would;^"^ ^ me. You’Sm been out with be like cooking eggs in a test tube.l^^* blonde again._____ To feed an army takes a long » In 195.1, the state applied for and wan granted a patent on a Mibntance called synneraatln, aa antiblnlle that combats typhoid, syphilis and gonorrhea. Development work still is going on at the University of Michigan and the U.S. Public Health Service. ■‘There was so little typhoid In Michigan and the country that no one was much interested for a, time in making the investment nece.ssary to carry it through," Heustis said. Pakistan hopes to train 12,000 primary school teachers in 1965, compared with 7,400 in 1960. Clayton’s 3-PIECE COLONIAL CUSTOM-MADE SECTIONAL YOU MUST SRE TO APPRECIATE All Cushions Foam Rubber, Reversible. Coil Spring Base — Steel Banded Constructian. Arm Covers in Same Material with Each Sectionol. REG. *599.95 All Three Piecet $OAA95 Loose Reversible Cushion Back All Cushions Foom Rubber ALL our 1960 FWIGIDAIRE WASHERS ARE There aren’t mahy, but we do have a few factory-fresh. 1960 Frigidaire Automatic Washers •**» •'oom for the new 1961 modalsl We’ve priced 'em so irresistibly low that they will go—and fast. So our COIYI® CLAYTOX’S Furniture Carpets Appliances 3065 Orchaid Lake, KeefO Harbor FE 5-9474 Open Moa. & Fri. Eveiiags 'til 9 90 Days Some os Cosh — Up to 24 Months to Poy! The commissioner traced the program from 1946 when the legis- MARK DAVIS MM Camera Mart 83 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC FE 4-9567 '^'^ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE CAMERA Tim Mmlel Reg. $139.00 3 Lens Tnriet 1.8 Regnlar 1.8 Wide Angle 1.8 Telephoto YOU CAN CHARGE IT CAMERA MART IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER VALUE ELECTRIC EYE... SAVE ON FILM KODUHHOMI MOVIE 8mm Color Film ,T.. Mogoiine Lood AT, *305 Kodachioae 35mai 20 lap. Color Slid* Film $139 $2.17 $2.05 COLON MOVIES DEVELOPED fSi.40 Valoai 79* YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT rAMERA Mart izm ||H(H)SEKEEnN(;|| \\w KdW ABOUT A NIW TV ?? NO MATTER WHAT SHAPE-SIZE—STYLE OR FINISH YOU LIKE... THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP HAS IT WITH THE NEW 1961 ZENIIH TV Big Trade-in Allowance for Your Present Set PAY AS $195 .LITTLE AS 1 Weekly NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Free Delivery , and Warranty • Low Interest Rates FREE 90 DAY HOME SERVICE POUCY SHOP FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M. :^OOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XOV^IAIBER 10, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE Con-Con Work to Roll Soon Elections Director Wll Coll On Both for 3-Yeor Job Greatgrandfather Lived There LANSING (UPI) _ The wheeU vdll begin grinding' again icon on a three-year project aimed at constitutional reform on the basis of the three-pronged constitutional convention proposal approved in Tuesday's election. it It ii ‘Td like to bring a lew of the lawmakers from both parties to-gettjer to write new legislation for the con-con,” said Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery. The Legislative Servloe Bureau nehully has the task of wriUi« the legislatiea as requested by lawmakers or e o a s 11 tuttoasl «%isian will play a major role la this Job. ••There has been some mention of changing the law to elect delegates on a nonpartisan basis.' Montgomery said, ''but neither party has expressed much interest in such a plan. SPEED NECESSARY "So I hope we can get some lawmakers in here to discuss the legislation,'' he said. Dior Designer Gets Treatment Undergoes Deep Sleep; U Discharged From French Army ^ la chaaglng the legislation earl.v la the IMl seosloa was of utmost Impsrtaace because of the time-table beUad the coo-con amend-meal passed Tuesday. At the beginning of the petition drive the timetable ran like this: April 1361 — Spring election vote on whether to hold a con-con. ♦ ★ * Aug.-Sept. 1961 — Election of Delegates completed during this period. Oct. 4, 1961 — Start eonven tion In I^anslag, to continue until business Is completed. Jan. 1, 1962—Possible adjournment of the con-con to meet deadlines for placing proposed amendments or a new constitution-before the voters. ★ * * April 1962—Possible special election to vote on amendments or new constitution recommended by the convention. Each date on the timetable, of course, relies on the previous '•deadline.'' Irish Town Proud of Kennedy Cahokia Mound in the luburbti American Indi^. It occupies! Oose to 30,0004)00 motor vehicles jin Venezuela between February of East St Louis, IIL, was built more space than any of the pyra- uaed the superhighway between 1954, when it was opened to tn^ ij^cas and the port at La Guairaiand the beginning of this year. . by prehistoric ‘^incettors of tbelmids at Giza. NEW ROSS. Ireland (UPD-lt was a great day for John Fit»-gerakl Kennedy in the United States and the Iriah in this sea-coast town of County Wexford. ★ * Fw this is the town from which the American prudent-elect's great-grandfather left for the United States u a penniless emigrant during the potato famine of the 1840s. KeuBMly’s vtolory la the U.8. preaidmtial raw was the biggest thisg to bsppea to New Ross sinw the British repulsed moot of it. l^etory buntings decorated homes and buildings. Ilic United States flag flew over the town’s Royal Hotel. Pubs did a roaring binfness. * A * More than 15,000'viaitors, here hr a plowing contest, Joined the town’s 5,000 inhabitants in ceie' brating the historic Sectoral victory by^ descendant of one of their "bOys." PARIS (UPIl - Yves Saint Laurent, former "wonderboy’ chief designer of the fashion House of Dior, today left the Paris military hospital where he has been underling "deep sleep" treatment lor the past two months, informed squrces said. * ★ . ♦ The .sources said the move followed the confirnuition by an army commission of Saint-Laurent's discharge from thf army on medical grounds. The Val De Grace MiliUry Hoepltal, always secreUve, refused to eenflrm the report directly. Sainl-l^nrent's diseharge from the aitoy was decided in prinriple latil month, after he had been lying In the military hospital in an induced coma for live weeks. Saint-Laurent collapsed with what was described as a "nervous condition" a few days after he wag drafted Sept. 1. In mid-September the House of Christian Dior announced placement by Marc Bohan, 3.5, his former chief assistant. When Saint-Laurent's discharge was discussed, a Dior spokesman Food Supplies (or '61 to Be More Ample ! WASHINGTON (UPD-The Agri-j culture Department said today food supplies through 1961 will be said, "Even if he is released from the army, he will certainly not be in condition to make some 500 sketches for the spring ahowlngi at toe end of January.” * ♦ ♦ In fact, the sources said. Saint-Laurent moved from the military clinic today to another private Paris hospital where he will undergo "a 1^ period of convalescence." Retail food prices in 1961 expected to average cloae to those of this year. Total expen^urei for food next year may be a little higher than In 1960 because of increased population. * ♦ * Consumer demand is expected to remain strong next year, and food consumption per capita likely will be about the same as in 1960, the department said in the 1961 look issue of "The National Food Situation." I Memorial to Pershing I PARIS ing) takes less abuse. WHh independent front sue* pension soaking up road shock and vibration, the truck lasts longer, goes extra thouaenda of miles before trade-in time. Add that to what everybody's always known about Chevy dependability and you find yourself looking at the soundest truck Investment you could bet your business on. ^and look! A panel and two pickups that put a thrifty air-cooled engine in toe rear, the driver up front and as much as 1,900 pounds of load apace In betweeni That's more capacity than a conventional half-tonner. Yet these Corvair 96's are nearly two feet shorter from bumper to bumper. Highly maneuverable. Built to last and bound to MVS on e busy achodulal !'IIEW REAR'ENeiNE CORVAIR 95's or HAMILTON YOUIL CHOICE AT ONE LOW PRICE with trade 199 95 ALL WITH: • Adjustable Water Temperature Regulator • Built-in Lint Filter • Two-( >ele Timers • I^rj^e 10-Lb. Capacity • Full 5 Yr. W arraiity on Transmission Full One Year Free Service INSTALLED FREE SHOP BY PHONE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH — NO MONEY 1H)\VN Time is Running Short for Free Wiring on Detroit Edison Lines of This: CmAl tlECTRIC Hint »158?!L Perhaps You Prefer A MAYTAG Rolls and Large Cap^ity Tub. SEE THE GREATEST SNOW ON WOITN Mm AT YOUR CHEVBOUTIEMiR’S _ MAnHEWS-HAROREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. FI S-4161 SHOP FRIDAY and MONDAY EVES ’UI 9 P. M. HOWEKEEHNWX,, of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 ^ V TVVEXTV^SIX S«es Little U.S. Change TOKYO k some other systematic subjects ^ in the univcr.sity cuiTiculunr can be leaiTied readily by high school students. As a stunt, we successfully taught romputer programming to fifth graders at Santa Monica, Calif." Lay-Away NOW for Christmas QtMlflP SAMiga Thtft iro just two of tho choroctor* htks of Comumors Contor thot hovo modo H 0110 of tho most popolor Ono-Stop Doportmont Stdroi in tho oroo. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Lakes' Plaid Car Coats *1 Qoih lintd for warmth, with lipptr | hood, oH tilts. Torrific voImI 5 :|| BLOUSES 74‘ Nixon Still o Favorite in His Home Town WHITTIER, Calif. (API - / though Vice President Richard M., ^ Nixon lost the presidential election | W he was a better than two-tne choice in his home town. Final re-, m turns from this Los Angeles sub-; m iirb showed 14,417 votes for the ^ Republican nominee to 6,713 for' « fhp Dpmnrratic winner Sen .Inhn Melmac Qaalify Dinnerware Moulded, 42-Piece S^ts in Roinbow Color A Speciol! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Spencer's Terry Cloth PANTIES in phiids or ploins, qoih linod, foil cot for comfort, with hood. ^ Siict 7 to 14. EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES Boys’ 2-Pc. PANT and JACKET SHIRT SET Washabis flannti pants iwitk matching | a c k a t shirt. Navy, rad, gray. Sisak 3 ta I. Campara at $2.91. OUR PRICE! ChildiMi't FlAnnel Lined BOXER LONGJES Cord$. poBthod cottons, fohrics, nssortod colon. Sins 3 to S. Comfort $1.29. OUR PRICE COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE Lace Pacs M27 Hoow duty motrs and solos. ^ Misses' and Women's ^ Snow Boots ^ Flooco Knod with 100% OnPont loothor Mffors. Aisortod colors. Sins 4Vi to 9. ‘4.97 I at 5.77 Md 4.47 CONSUMERS I center DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT*ITORE 178 N. Saginaw St. i J ""t THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtJHiSDAY. XOVEMBER lO. 1960 TWENTY-SEVEy PiemierHopeiuls po||ce of Waterford in Japan Slate TV liebate An»^S85Cail$ TOKYO (Un)-Hw thm ii« cmtmAn far ' ' Waterford Towmhip police an-twered MS calla during month ot October, made 38 arreMs, in>. day in ti)» nnlioa’a lint tal irfaed debate on auch a acale. • Premier Hayato Ikeda, head of the Laberal Democrata, acting Socialiat Chairman Saburo Eda, and Democratic Sodaliat Chairman Suehiro Nlahio will take part in the 88-miirate debate. Eadi will read a atatement and anawer qtieationa aubmitted la advance by local According to a re| to the Towaahlp Board by PaUce Oiiaf mUard Pender, 47 aoddenta were anawered fay townahip police, as compared to 99 during the month of September. ties adth the United SUtes. His opponents want a neutralist Japan. Ikeda waa favored to win the Nov. 20 electien. Goblt ft Progrttsing Afttr Hit Hoail Attack HOLLYWOOD (API .«ior Clark Gable was reported In satla-factm cooditloo Wednesday night in Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital wiwne he la recuperating from a heart attack. Gable, 58, still la not allowed visitors. He spent an uncomfortable day Tuesday, friends said, but had less discomtert Wednesday. The longtime king of the movies suftered the attock last Saturday. Justice of the Peace Patrick Daly handled 15 traffic summonses, and Justice Donald Adams, 9. Honor lit Marino to Put U.S. Flag,on Foreign Soil FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-larine who became the first American to plant his counties flag on foreign soil will honored at graveside ceremonies today. Marine Lt. Presley NevUle O'Bannon, who raised the U. flag on Tripoli in 1906, later settled in Kentucky and in 1812-30 represented Logan Coiwty in the Sute Legislature. Macmillan May Fly Here Allies Cheei Kennedy Legion Post to Hold. Vets' Day Breakfast. LONDON (Uni of East and West smothered President-Elert ^ohp P. Kennedy with congratulations today mw AlUad chiefa looked farwaid to faking his measure In per-sooal meetli^. Diplomatic aoprces said British Priny MiiLister Harrid Macmillah may fly to Wash-ingtdh afttr the losuguration to get Apgla-American cooperation off to a good start in the new adthinistretion. MacmUlaa believes this pari salvatlMi sf wsrld peace asd the fiitnie of mankind. 0^ leadan, particularly Wait Gsrman ChanotUor Konrad reported anxious for sn early get-to-gsther. Frsnch Presldsnt Charles dt Gaulle and MacmiUan are In their 60'a and Adenaugp is Hiey are more than Intrigued at ths prospect of dealing with s new world leader only 43 l^art old. DeGauUe, uncertain Just what Ksnnedy's election will mean in regaid to W U.8. attitude on Algeria, nevertheless was warm in hia message to Kennedy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! “1 greet you, my dear partner, with my heartfelt congratulations.” he said. “I tend you In the name of France all ray wishes ter the United States." Men's quilt-lined all twool TWEED & MELTON SUBURBAN COATS tlwy’n rocic-boffom priced fo sell out fast! Look at th» terrific aisortment: gU wool tweeda, imported Italian meltons (95% reprocessed wool, 5t nylon for added strength), luxurious meltons (50% new, 50% reprocessed wool)...muted plaids, neat checks, tioweeves.., 4«button im^el with quilted lining. New Fall tones In 86-40, OPfN tViHY NIQMT TILL 9 Our Ndw Solfiroom in ClorktfDii - Wottrford 64d0 DIXit HWY, In Pontiac, 200 R SAGINAW loHi 0|MII Sufi4Gyt li it 4 P. M. Armistice Day Breakfast at the post in 1983 by Post Cocranamfar Don R. MacDonald. He is acting as breakfast chairman again this year. . s-m. In the post home, 206 Auburn Ave. The event was oiganized as the The American Legion Cook-NelMM Post 20 In Pcntiac wUl stage its 3Tth annual Vetwan's Day Breakfast Friday et 9:30 HYANNIS PORT, Maas. (UPI)— Was Jail«d in Own Jail, Is R«-EI«ctad Anyway BEULAH (UPI) - Benzie County Sheriff Jerry W. Pelton, who Socrot Sorvic* on Guard Ihe Secret Bervice formally took ov«r the protection of Preildent-Efact John F. Kennedy today. angumeat with Berga Lindy. Liady a ir aaothcr tann hy eat, 1.79S-1.414 lerved a 10-i»resldent-Elect J«I» F. Kwmedy is expected to greet Cmigress next January with a priority call lor "New Frontier" legislation reminiscent of the first lOO days of Frankiin D. Roosevelt's New Deal. Both Kennedy and his running mate. Sen. Lyndon B. Jotaiaon, Tex., have spoken of such an opening legislative drive in their recent campaign! 0* Johasea. ' blllty (or pushing legisiatloa osv- Oirr FOR A STROIJ- - The presidepi-elect and his family relax Wednesday and get some fresh air on the la«n and on the beach at the Hyannis Port. Mass . summer home belonging to •his father. Sen. John K. Kenned> strides off with t ^ hr rhaursi daughter Caroline, almost 3. Mrs. Kennedy enjoys p brisk walk along the shore. The nation’s next While House residents are looking forward to a Florida vacation after f the rigorous campaign. To Shed Tension ... Await Baby Kennedys to Relax at Palm Beach By calling bn Congress for quick action In a number of areas Kennedy hopes to exploit a time-tested maxim that a presidenj is never so persuasive with Congress as during the early weeks of his administration. In those early days the legislators have not forgotten the new president's power at the ballet box. ★ * w ' .Several study groups have been at work for Kennedy for months reviewing foreign p^icy. defense policy, defense reorganization and 'other matters. 1 Reports of those groups will help decide the details of Kennedy's legislative program and seiect Ha priority Hems. To eliminate congressional roadblocks which threaten the program, Kennedy may take action— openly or privately—to effect some changes in CongiTss itself. He may. for example, support changes in the complexion of the House Rules tommitteo—by curb- necessary to give us a nuclear retaliatory power second to make it invulnerable to surprise attack, and add conventional forces so mobile and nuxiem that they can stamp out any bnish-fire war before it spreads." That statement suggests a sizable boost in defense'spending now about $41 bilBon annually. In addition, several study groups are at work fponent of the kind of unification proposals which cause great anxiety among some Pentagtm-based admirals and generals. FOREIGN POLICY — Kennedy's nues for financing expanded activity at home and abroad—and make g^ on his pledge of a balanced budget and a sound dollar—Kennedy plans a drive to close tax loopholes. The same problem has been under study by the House Ways and Means Committee. will mean as mudj pri- ard M. Nixon conceded defeat „g powers or changing its .^...,^1.. pci-sonnel. By PAT HERMAN vacation HYANNLS PORT. Mass. (UPH-vacy security permits, and it I Wednesday. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy hoped to- ma.v be one of their few leisure day for a holiday in the Florida periods together before entering The Secret .Serv ice has nowl Revisions in President Eisen-sunshiile with her president-elect^the White House made the Kennedy premises vir- },ower's budget for the year be- husband to relax from the tensions ★ ★ ♦ tually inaccessible to strangers, ginning next July 1. should provide of the arduous campaign that hasi For blonde. blue-e>ed Caroline. Rut Mrs Kennedy has been seen vehicle for moving the govem-kept them apart for the past two the Florida trip will be perhaps walking along the beach casually towards the "New Frontier'' months. 'the last chance to be alone with attired in a raincoat and watching , ^ Kennedy has directed his WWW her parents before the arrival ..-.-.---.i.. '*h'ch Kennedy nas airccieo ms The Kennedys and their daughter lor the new baby. Caroline, who will turn 3 on Nov.; * ♦ ★ brand of "touch’ 27. were expected to fly to Palm Mrs. Kennedy has spent most of Beach Friday or Saturday. |the time sinc^^lection within the They probably will remain there for 10 days to two weeks ar riwisisi 8K(T)NU IN UNK — Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson and his wife Lady BSi-d arc now setond in line for the presidency. They are a happy couple immediately after the election returns indicated a Kennedy-Johnson victory. Vice President-Elect Johnson helped win for the ticket with his influence in Texas and other parts of the South. ' paign statemente-and the Democratic platform—call for a heavy stress on economic assistance to free world allies. He has spoken out strongly for development assistance to the emerging new nations of Africa and to the underdeveloped nations [ Latin America. He favors channeling such help' through the United Nations, NATO, and other international bodies. ★ * * Kennedy's proposal for a "peace >rps," to spread technical assistant and go^ will abroad is slated for early submission to Congress. So Is a step-up in exchange programs for students, teachers and technicians. ECONOMIC GROWTH - Final stages of the campaign saw Kennedy expressing concern that the nation might be heading into a new recession. Spurs for the domestic economy will certainly be Included in his priority program to get the nation "moving again.’’ The new president Is also pledged to nse nwinetery restraints "more flexibly” than the Republicaas did and he has been especially sharp in his rriticisni of high interesl rates. Help (or pockets of chronic un-i employment—the so-called depressed areas—was pledged by| Salinger may be the man (or Kennedy oven before he won his President-Elect John F. Kenne-party’^ nomination. * j dy's |>ress secretary post. He It is expected to be an early has traveled with Kennedy dur-. proposal for congressional action.. >ng the camp.iign and has made A new bid tor a $1.25-an-hour (ed-i relea.ses to the press, eral minimum wage should follow j ^ ^ ^ Bryan Kin Loses Out Kennedy is expected to,push aj aLTADENA. Calif. lAPl-Th^ more aggressive federal housing granddaughter of William Jen-proeram-especially in community Lings Bryan lost her second at-elforts such as slum clearance- tempt to win a congressional seat, and he is strongly commHted to anlRudd Brown, 40. a Democrat, was improved program of pay (or the | defeated by Republican incum-jobU«sa. I bent Wgar W. Hlestand, 72. in INFT^TION - To produce reve-|the 21st district, m,094 to 124.067. le the other apparently '" ■ ■ pnahon. Pon(lered The drafting of such budget ; revisions and preparation of new LANSING \ projiosnl to legislative rerpiesls should iMise increa.se the resident fishing II-CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. lAP*- "" cense fee from $2 to $3 will be When !?en. .lohn F. Kennedy's' The Budget Bureau—part of theby tlie Siatc Con presidontiul victory seemed im-White House o ((i c e s—has kept serv'ation Commission ininent, a woman called the Chat-Close track of Kennedy's pledges * ★ * lamMga News-Free Press arid de- ||iroughout the campaign. The hike in Hsltmg licenses is t all of the From those campaign pronounce- part of a package lei-ommepdcd to’^^aroi'rc aild Wants Votes Changed DECORATE YOUR HOME AND YOUR TABLE FOR THANKSGIVING! any (oi-mal news confer- **'*' states recounted? ” ments Kennedy can be expected to to the commis.sion by stall mrni ★ ★ ences since the election vicloo'. She was told that the figures shape a program along these line.' It is also a must for his wife, nor is she expeiled to do so. were rechccked constantly lor ac- DEE'ENSK-In ah early cam- Trout slumps also would go who la expecting a baby in early .She has scheduled no public post-'curacy. "ti— ...... December and who has suffered election appearances, except for "f don't just want them re-two mi.scarriages. 'the victory appearance with her;cheeked." she declaivd. "I want For both of the Kennedys, the husband after Vice President Rich-them changed. ’ paign speech Kennedy sjiid: "The ,, the first next president must promptly send ,uiie. a Ik ense would In- charg.-d to the Congress a special measage ,he RoK (ti.VslftlNK "My brother .Toe was the stari NEAV YORK President-Eled of our family." he told me once, John F, Kennedy very nearly de-while I was doing some research' feated him.sclf four years ago by',On the clan, winning, We'd tietlcr explain that.' ★ * * team of Kim nhower and Ni.xon. It was nip and tuck all Itie way. "•*"' <'ould do everything bet. i and on one ballot the then .'ffl-year- ier than the rest of us. He wus j old junior senator from MUssa-; bigger, stronger, smarter, did ftnisetts came within .13 votes of, betffr in school, knew more peo- ^ getting the fiid. Kefauver finally pk-, eould speak brtler, was won that race by a narrow 47'a more popular, belter looking and votes. all that. ! . The E:lsenhower Nixon ticket ★ * ♦ j swamped the Ktevenson - Kef- "Joe would have been the poli-auver team 457 electaral valea ilieian of the family. All 1 wanted: to rs. It would have rolled Just Jo do was work as a reporter. 1' is readily over a (Mevenaon- did a lillle stretch with lntema-1, Kennedy combination. lional News .Service, .vou'll re-f. .Stevcnwin virtoally disappeared'"''"’ber But when Joe was killed. | as a serious contender for another “ up to me to carry | • DemcsTatic nomination in the wake .0" fu*" bim, and I did. of that rout. ♦ ♦ a j Kefauver found himself in a des-, "Joe would have won (he ion-; 'perate fight (or hii Senate seat, gressional teat (rum our district.' main It be never had to work Joe would have beaten Cab Lodge harder tq hold a job. |ln ]9b2 and gone to the Senate , He'g ■ realistic man, this bril-|Joe would have won that race liant, ymnifeat president An^erica against Sen. Kefauver and become has ever elected. . |Gov. Stevenson's running mate.” hr PSaUUi campaign manager: sister Patricia Lawford: Sargent Shriver; bi-other Tod s wife Joan: and actor Peter Lawford. In foreground, (loft to right I Eunice Shriver, a sister; father Jaseph P, Kennedy with his wife sealed in ifEoni: Mrs. John F. Kennedy: and Ted Kennedy, a brother. Fear Looms as Strategy of Kremlin B.V BILLIAM I.. RYAN AsHOcialed Press News Analyst On the internatiunal front, the president-elect can look forward to a monumental battle of nerves with the Kremlin The Communist leadership will waste no lime in sizing up its new antagonist ;tnd laying Its plans accordingly. And there are many signs to Indk-aie that Ibeir principal weapon In the drveln|dng battle will In- tbe uMi!l Levy bIiG RAP09S ' (UPI) Mecofta County voters Tueaday approved a one-miH levy tor fourj«ars for a sinking fund for construction of p new county jail and turnkey quar- I. W. HARPER OISTILUNO CO . LOUISVILLE, KV. BOTTLED IN BONO MELLOW 86 PROOF $661 $415 4/s qt. rint $570 $357 SliAtVS muiGAHs msEsr jewelers 24 North Saginaw St - Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M, ' Here’s a switch f A payoff before the purchaie. Now Valiant is easier than ever to own. No cutback in quality, either. You get Valiant’s smooth Torsion-Aire fiide at no ex- tra cost. Quiet Unibody construction to cradle you in comfort. An economical inclined engine that runs on regular. 'Nuff said? TheiTTome a’runnin’,.. it’s like money from home I SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER Loy-Awey Your Set Now for • Thanksgiving! ^ Christmas! • Wedding Gift! • Anniversaries! mmAN'S LARGEST JEMLER^ 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC STATi BANK BLOG. 'the ^ONJIAC PRESS. THURSPAY, J^OVEMBER 10, 1960 ---------------------------r---'----------- THIRTY oyg Tips on Good Venison Cookery Let Fudge Cool By JAlOET WELL PwUm Pnw Bmm Editor Need we remind you that deer seoaoB opem in a few days? Some of our feminine, readers, being reminded of dds, will groan. Othars are kmUn forward to it as much as tiieir Husbands are. ♦ ★ ★ It would be hard to estimate how much venlsQQ is brought back into the Pontiac area. We do know that many women dread the thought of cooking this meat. Maybe this article wiU help. We’ve been talking with hunters. We’ve talked with three women-r long time hunters themseives—who gave us their favorite recipes. All of them tell the same story. How you take care of a deer after be Is killed affecta the taste pt the meat. The deer must be bled and cleaned promptly. He must be bung to cool as soon as be Is dressed. And aU the fat nsBst be cut off. If tbese three procedures are foliowed, the meat should be as good as any beed-better, some eaters will say. Mrs. John A. Seator of Watertord has hunted with her husband for many years. Her husband ways she’s a crack shot an^ rarely niisses her deer. 'We didn’t know until we talked with Mrs. Seator that yqu have to get a special license to eat your deer in camp. The Seators usually eat city food while they’re hunting. Their favorite cuts are steaks and chops. Steaks should be Hiick. TRIM (»T ALL FAT. Then Mrs. Seator pan fries these cuts in badon fat to keep them moist. She serves them with fried onkms or with big slices ^ raw sweet mions. Wbea aha roasts a cut of veal-sou, Mn. Seator always Ipys strips of baoon over the top and bastes the roast efteu with the baoou fat. The Mggor Iho roast Is the better, she says. The Seators make vaniBonburg-en, combing pork with the wild meat. ’These also are served with lota of onions. * w ★ Mrs. Delos Hamlin of Farming-ton sent us several recipes after we had talked with her. She also has hunted many years husband. ovemii^ in u . water. (1 teaqxxjn of salt to equal amounts of vinegar and water) Nsad day dry vealosa with a loth. Dredge urith flour. Add H aad pepper. Brssm to bacon served on sItslIng plated due to the fast congealing fat." Here are two of her recipes; Spread ribs with sauce and place under broiler for 10 minutes on eacli side. ’Then add naxe i needed while balling in 350-degree overt until meat is well done. 1 cups tomsto purn 1 UblesMons vorccstcrshirt sauce H cup mil ssucc 3 UbIespooDs browB suisr cup WlDC VlDCfSr OaloD, enioa salt or tsrUc salt j loasi) Mix all together and spread ribs before baking or cooking on a rotisserie. For variety, you may add 2 tablesfioons celery seed, 2 tablespoons chili powder, 1 tablespoon salt and 2 teaspoons paprika. Venison 8tew with Dumplings Cut venison in 2-inch cubes. Soak Bread Tomato Slices to Fry hr Supper Add carrots, onions and potatoes and cook until vegetables are done. Add H cup sour wine.' Add dunn)-lings. Mrs. John C. Edwards Jr. of' Oxford Township has used up all her vacation time and can’t go hunting this year. ’This she re^ grets, but she’s looking forward to cooking venison her husband hopes to get. Adding hep voice to the others, she stresses the necessity of removing all fat. When she cooks veatoonburgera, riie pours off the fat as It accumulates to the poa. One of the Edwards’ favorite venison recipes is this one: Vetoson Strogaaotf Cut venison into 2-tnch cubes. If desired, marinate overnight in a, mixture of salad oU. thyme, sage, oregano, garlic and red wine. Remove from marinade and dredge with season^ flour. Brown quickly in bacon drippings. Cover with water to which you add a bouillon cube. Simmer until tender. One-half cup of sliced onions may be added while meat is browning. Just before serving add a can of mushroom stems and pieces. Stir in 1 cup sour cream and heat until mixture is hot, but no boiling (or cream will curdle). Serve over noodles or rice. VENISON IS CHOICE - Venison chops are but one of the dishes, to appear on hunter’s tables in the next few weeks. Cooks who have trouble prepairii^ venison can get help from two booklets put out by MSU. BulleUn No. 252 "Giood Eating From Woods and Fields” and Bulletin No. 253 “Venison” are available for 10 cents each. Write the Cooperative Extension Service in East Lansing. Tito Venison booklet Is available at the County Extension office. Milk-chocolate colored fudge! Cboeulato Fudge m andUuted (rkporated oUlk oST.?' Kcup hi Stir chocolate and milk together over low heat untH ^choodate, ntehs: beat to blend 'choetdate. Add Bugar and salt. Cook, atliTii« often, until sugar is dissolved and mixture, reaches boiling point. Continue cooking, without stirring, to 238 degrees on candy tbermoin-eter (soft ball stage). | Remove from heat. Add butter. Cool without stirrup until lukewarm (110 degrees). Beat until creamy and mixture loses gloes. ’Turn into 8-inch square cake pan. i OomiMtible flawrs; float a has-ana cake loaf with oonlectionM r spiked with leman Juice ai^ ALA]»PS- QUALITT MASKri Cbeiee Mewls. Greeerias. Fraiti, Fagutebles. ele. 411 W. Hurae at Isbuiiu rx ssTip ir, awiTM ‘sa.WaVWftT The fall garden is ripe with magnificent fruits, vegetables and greenery—even fragrant honey, if you’re lucky enough to be-near a bee hive. And nothing is so good, good, good as the produce of summer’s labor from the gardens. If your bumper crop weighs heavily'with the red-gold of tomatoes, you’re in luck. Tomatoes rate high in vitamins. They also rate high in serving versatility. Toma to slices can be breaded and fried, or add^ to toast and bacon sandwiches—scooped tomato cases can be stuffed with cottage cheese, c baked with an egg in the hoUow-and nothing can be more delicious than a juicy ripe tomato eaten right out of the hand with salt. Serve a creamy wip made with milk as a beverage. ’The tart good- of tomatoes and the smoothness of the soup were made t each other. The warm soup is potion which gives your digestion a gentle nudge. Breaded Tomato Slices 2 l«r(t, firm tomktoft 3U cups riiM dry bread cruabt \ MdlpOOD ult buta pepper 1 ei 4 tdbInpooM butter or mtrsorlne Remove stem ends from tomatoes. Cut each into 3 slices, crosswise. Mix bread crumbs with salt, basil and pepper. Coat tomato slice with crumbs. Dip into egg, beaten with water. Coal again with crumbs. Cook 2 or 3 minutes each side in hot buttdr or marga* tr ^tii golden brown. Serve with sausages. Makes 6 servings. Mushroom Sandwiches Take Well to Freezing lA'ftover roasFmeat or poultry tomato to make a well balanced can be used In many attractive luricheon menu, ways but if you are a'homemaker Lanch Box Sandwich FUling 3 p^Ofoi I* 01. toeh) cream chMM 3 Ubleipoont cateup 3 tabinpooni oolon, finely iraUd with lunches to pack why not utilize leftover roast veal or chicken or turkey for making up sandwiches in quantity to be frozen and packed in lunch boxes ad. Just wrap in foil or freezer paper or transparent saran then pack In an air-tight container and Place cream chee.se in bowl and freeze. * mix until creamy. ’Then add cat- ■ ★ * ★ sup, onion, celery salt, and blend Sandwiches in a lunch box weH Stir in drained packed frozen at breakfast time wvlng jiquid, will thaw by rioon,, And because they stay cool all morning — they wilMsote-Ircsh and avoid any possibility of spoilage, gbice raw vegetables do not freeze Well they have not been included in thisj'»^che*. filling. Just include a tonal] package of carrot or celery sticks — | Some gorillas reteal marked a wedge of cucumber hr a whole!family likeness just as humans do. Mix well and add mushrootn liquid until srfibolh enough to spread about 1 tablespoon. Spread on white or whole wheat breed, freeze immediately. Makes 8 to 12 sand- madeTrom real oranges] CAUIFOf»NIA Brave the flt^steries of space with this delicious orange drink frdm Cknfcinda’s "Kingdoms of Fun.” You’Jl love Nesbitt's-it tastes so goad. Mothers, pickup a carton or two of Nsabitt'a for your "guys” today. -WESTOWN- OPEIV EVERY RAY INCLUDING SlJlVDAYS , 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. Westown . SAVE Well Trimmed . . . Cut to Suit You from Quolity Beef STEAK .______________COUPON ..________________ j This coupon entitles bearer to purchose 3 ■ I pounds of Crisco for 59c — Coupon good ! I every day including Sunday—Coupon eapires g < I Sunday, Nov. 13. One coupon per customer— I • Nona told to dtolors or minors. ! MICHIGAN PIONEER- QSUQAR tmosi Oi ii .9«ateSifr b] r AaUMrite •! NMkHt't rrall rrseact*. ;ms IMUtea CcasMF H FMUae. YOOR FAVORITE SEES-WINE UQUOR-CHAMRAISNE__________ SALES DAYS THUHS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN FOOD CENTER 706 W. Huron FE 3-7403 OPEN EVERY DAY IscItetsE StnnUT » EB. t» 11 t.B. sms DSTS-Tmms.-m.-UT.-Sim. thirty-two the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. I^OVEMBER, 10, i960 hurry*. “Thaiks a Coalest YOU MAY BE A WINHER! 1,000,00 FREE Gold Bell GIFT STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY! ENTER NOW!!! NOTHING TO BUY!!! ,Snowdrift SHORTENING \ ftThe Wesson Oil All Vegetable Shortening gjygyggggggjg I SMwariH SlortoBiig 3!^ 39* Farm Fresh GRADE A WHOLE ^ Oven-Reody Young RooBters Lb. 37e c Rdl PETER'S-DELICIOUS Bonless HAMS "•'•lb.J0C Lb. 00c HAM SLICES...........1^79* Buy the Parts You Like Best! CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN BREASTS I LEGS . THIGHS . WINGS lb. 40c I lb. 40c I u. 40c I lb. 25® wltk BIS rOBTION «NU BACB FOBTIoH *Hk BACK POBTIOH NECKS and BACKS..........■ 10« Pressel's HOT DOGS Milk Fed-Snow WhHe YBAL SALE!! SHOULDER SHOULDER RIB VEAL VEAL ROAST I STEAK . CHOPS . BREASTS . PATTIES Lb. 49® 59® 79® 29® 59® GOLDEN BEAUTY BANANAS RSIWCE HYGRADE'S 3.110, HYGRADE'S ASST i.u.Ek». CANNED $4991 LUNCHEON PICNICS I ' meats U.S.D.A. Govt. Inspected Grade A tuy Now tor ThonksgiVingl ^ BeoBBSBBBBses9BseseeBosesesBseBssBBS8BBBaeB nSSSSBBBBBBQBSBBSSBSSBBBS SLICED 9 AQc PEACHES ..A *RI Morton's ^ ■■ FRESH FROZEN V B- 4 $PA6NETTI % 1 ind MEAT 1 Morton's FRESH FROZEN ■ BV Coeonit /M CistanI Pies aBw*^ NIWI PATIO P||g Ea 1 ’*■'*'*' 12-e*. 0I|B MExTcAN DINNERS . . W I BEEF TAMALES h. None Sold to I' I Dfoltrt Prices Subject To Merket Cenditiem We Reaerve The Right To Unit Qttoiitltiet PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 263 AUBURN | 465 L PKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. I OrMBBATtAWIK ■ ONN*AJLHR»PJL .■ OMNPeAVSAWiiK ' ^^LoPBMMIJjOATfN^^^L goofiovreoA tew wmim ttmf M EXTRA GoM Bell StnptWhhPodw* ef Afty 2>lbe. or Mew ef SLICED BACON mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1960 THIRTY»THEEK Last Week’s 24 Winners 10,000 WINNIRS u UBnnri ©Hrt, U iJSTul/tCSwMlIw. 100,000 GOLD BELL STAMPS ARE GIVEN AWAY FREE TO 24 LUCKY WINNERS EVERY WEEK! ITS FREE!! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!! irTiSr^:. ftasste^M. yossss? 0Sr ^ Maxwell House COFFEE One Pound Con 49 WITH V COUPON \ SALE DAYS Kraft's Salad Dressing THURSDAY, Nov. 10 through V MIRACLE WHIP SATURDAY, Nov. 13, 1960 For Eitra Saviiff SEE OUB ’Thukt a Milliei" Coiteit BROADCAST Pies FEET 9.0S. Jar 2ir TISSUE 4 29* 30-ox. Con STEW 59- “S* 25' Gold Medal KITCHEN-TESTED FLOUR ^ 25 Lb. Bog • SHOP ond SAVE • AT PEOPLES FOOD TOWN MANDARIN JOHNSON'S NEWI Obio-=~Satalr I BOOK 1 ORANGES GLO-COAT HANDI-WRAP MATCHES A 11-ai. QQc £ c«M gji ^ 79* A V" *1“ Y Ml. 1 «*c nek 2T29‘| ☆ SATE WITH THESE BUD6ET STBHCHIBG VALUES Sa/ad Oil and Liquid Shortening WESSON OIL • Gallon Con • SUPER MARKETS ^4- t: ' THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBfeR 10. 1960 Figure Cost Per Serving When Buying Meat The election at the voting boothlfruit are increasing in lupply. b over, but the riiopper's election Quality ta excellent and alites vary, of food tor the tamily conttoues. Notice that the airtall aize gnpe-Retailen report little change in »« W** retail meal pricea since a weekM‘“•V graprfniit. - - - • - ' From now until late December, ago, states the Marketing In-, , , ... . . formatk» Agent. Mrs. Josephine«» season for ^ JUwyer. Fryer prices are lower A pwt usuaUy ho ds Itod lamb prices may be dosm slightly while other meats remain] about the same as before. Shoppers looking for the thriftier meat purchases may wish to check fryers a(l23 to 33 cmts per serving; round steak at 23 to 29 Cents per serving; beef chuck roasts at 20 to 40 cents per serving; nb-end pork loin at 19 to 23 cents per serving; lamb shoulder .it 1* to 28 cents per serving; veal shoulder at 25 to 33 cents per serving; or turkey at 24 to i» cents per serving. Layered Pudding Is.Different NEW YORK (UPI) — Chocolate mint pudding b a rich doaaert to round off a light meal. Stir Vb ctg> of slivered idanched almonds with teaspoon of cooking oil in a shallow baking pan. Roast about 10 minutes in a 300-degree oven, stirring once or twice. in a saucepan, combine one 4-ounce package of choccdate pud- coooa and Instant coffee powder. Stb in 2 cups of milk and cook, until thick and smooth. Blend to 3 ttodeapoons of tatter brlitoitarine and cool. Stir in half the almonds. Whip 1 cup of heavy cream stiff with mint extract to taste, a drop of green food coloring and H cup of slfled powdered sugar. Alternate 1 a y e r Sr of pudding and whipped cream in 6 sherbet or parfait glasses ending with whipped cream and topping with remaining almondi. Gamidi widi fresh mint sprigs. Dates Return to Stores; Bake in Loaf Pleasaid flavor combination. Dale-Aprieat Bread 1 caw •m*d flour « toupouBi kOkiBf aOVOOT H taoipoon kokkos oodo ^ ^^nnl^poekos HsM krsvo ou( 1 CIV nodr-to-ckt brsa Sift the fk) baking powder, _______________Jr to Bu^ and bran. Bast egg until lemoncolored; •tir to buttermik and butter. Add dry ii«redients; stir Just until m^sten^. Ftod in aprieots, dates and walnuts. Turn Into grea ” pan (about 9 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake to moderate (350 degrees) 1 hour or uqtil cake tester comes out clean. Turn out on wire rack to cool: slice 14-inch fliick. To prepare apric^ quarter them, cover with boiIi>% water and drain. Bake Stuffed Fillets in Tomato Sauce Tomato Satice peps up fish. batten mb to crumbs, salt, pep> Cook onion and pepper lightly In ma over em picks. Place to shalloffs pan (abmt ig Ity • Iv m To- mato Sauce oser. Bake fat moderate (350 degrees) oven SO to 40 mtoutes. klakn * eervlngs. ♦ * ♦ r«;iIii':Sid'oiumuts. If time is a problem, the shelled nuts may be a better vaiue *than the un-shelled nuts. If there ^re children to help or If you have Sg>km|y of time it may ta worth 2'»hile to shell your own. ^ Z To get one pound of shelled n% ■?5^u’ll need the following nuts in 2the shell. 1V4 pounds chestnuts; •111 pounds peanuts: 2 pounds el-Smond, Brazil nuts, pecans; pistachios; 2(4 pounds English iwalnuts; 2*4 pounds filberts. | • Reripes specify nuts by cup 2 measure. One pound of ants la - Ihe shell will yield the foUow tog: I l/g cups filberts; V/i cups 1 almonds, Brasil nnts, pista- * ebtoo; 1 t/S rups chopped or t cupa halved English wslnuts: t ^ cups chopped or t'/i eups halved 2 pecans; !* 4 cups pennuls. 2 To compare cost with shelled ^uts. you will find the following ^elplul. One pound of shelled nut 2meats equals 3 rups almonds, •pistachios, peanuts, ?.'• cups >Rra«l n..U 3 1/3 ....ps (ilK 23'a cups chopped or 4‘> cups -halved English walnuts: 34i cups 2i'hopped or 4*4 cups halved pc; ,*tans; 4 cups cashews. »XIKTABI.KS 2 Fresh produce received at 1) •major terminal market averagjd 2about the same as the prc'vious •week. Squash, potatoes, cabbage 2and carrots arFvegetabiet in very Zgood supply. Fall and w 'Tsquash Is leH than half the 2n( the fresh summer squash being •shipped from FKrida. 2 Although harvest weather ,^ot been very good, Florida gi ^dd Bits of Turkey ill You've Had Bird 2 This hearty soup, quickly made •from pantry-shelf Ingi^ients, has 2excellent flavor. 4 Qnlck Twtey Chowder li ui'M'Tlii ousm) clMir chlckts krotb m eiiae««i wholf-ktnwl eon 2 Heat slowly the turkey noodle •soup lundtlutedi, chicken broth, 2tomato sauce, com (including liq-•uld In can), sugar and seasoning ^mixture. Simmer about 5 minutes Ito blend flavors. Makes 4 hearty « Beasoalag MUturr; Use a pinch $al onion and garlic powder, celery • aavoty and ground allspice. •Use Two Pie Tins $Do you find It Irksome to "press '2Bke crumb mixture firmly sgalnst •the bottom and sides of the pie Splate?" Better Homes k Gardena |magazihe suggests you try this for •graham cracker and cooky cruats; •Heap your crumb mixture in a S-•inch pie plate; then press an S-lnch fpie p)toe into the crumbs. The {crust will rtiapc itself evenly on bottom and akief. NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE FELICE L. S. VniAOE TSNUTA QUAimr MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET 231 S. Talafrifli 331 S. IraaOvniy 3342 Antani U. 3S1S Swbdww RONTIAC UKE ORION AURURN NEWNTS DfeAYTON RLAMS tnUKT rUENDLT NIBKET 1220 N. Nrry St rONTIAC WE TRIMS8UPSIT raiCES; IN WEST PONTIAC FELICE QUALITY MARKET > yAhUABU cell BOW ^ Dixie Belle CRACKERS POUND BOX With this coupon only. Coupon good thru Sun., Nov 13. On# coupon par custofwcr. FRESHER-LEAN ER-TAST1E^_ GROUND BEEF C ■irHE PONTIAC THURSDjgV. NOVEMBER lO, i960 THIRTY-FIVfc Coming Holidays Call for Elegant Desserts THE BIG DROP—Passengers of a disabled plane could be parachuted en masse in removable sections such as these. Two sections^ of an airliner’s cabin, each holding half the persons aboard,' would be escape pods'’with airtight doors and cargo would be dropped, according to Mechanix Illustrated, in case parachutes. Emergency supplies would be included. The pods of a sabotage bomb, collision, structural failure or fire. How long has it been since you served a really elegant dessert? Not a dessert that is merely an afterthought, or what you always serve alter steak, or the ne can on the shelf, but a de that looks and tastes as though you prepared it as a very special surpt^T Whether you plan it for a family get-together or for a formal dinner for guests, as a party refreshment, or a holiday sur^se, a Oiocolate Mint Bombe is an ideal choice tor your return to elegance. It has the delicious taste combination of chocolate and mint ice cream is used as a middle layer, and it is.heaped on Then, merin^ makes the prettiest, most delicate frosting. But this dessert'isn’t difficult to make, or out of your budget’s h. Fdr it is made with a cake mix. This elegant dessert should be served with a Oouriiih. The dra-nnatic memeiit when you slice down Into the meriagno to reveal the ooloffBl eombbiaUon of rich ehocMate and pale green or plak le« cream Is the kind of moment that every good hostew loves to create. Why not use the Chocolate Mint Bombe as your excuse for going all-out for elegance during the holiday season? Your finest china, your best glaasware, the sttvec you cherish, flowers arranged wiOi care, and a sweet dessert that Hieaks of luxury and richness —yet takes so little time to prepare. yxD-HfHMKS -to-use ms Come out of the kitdien and enjoy the fun Let Borden’s bring youlEgg Nog p that old-fashioned Borden's comGE CHEESE MaOy appetixiog salads are yours if you have plenty of Borden's Cottage Cheese on hand. For convenience get the big two-pound size. Borden's Soiu-Creani The smartest (as well as the most delicious) topping for baked potatoes. Consult your cook bwk for famous recipes usiqg this old-world delight! ‘’DIF’ Another wonderful dme-saver during this busy season. Choice of flavors—all prepared and ready for yoa to servel Mm fwk ph4mH pot'll tint MpM... WHIPPING CRE^VM for that extra touch... DUTCH CHOCOIATE -for tresh hot chocolatel ^VEBYBIG laHTLiDKIR Delivered to Your Door or at Your Store ICE CREAM is. better, too! *n-> * .«i« IN YOUB NilOHIORHOOO taUoa wftMMd pliucble «r narerMi le* erMm a peckate chacoUtt ntat eakt i lUUaa M«nn«ut OrMn foes eolortac 1 jar rad ctnnamoD candy drep candiad rtolau Line both an Mnch round layer cake pan and a 1-quart mixing bowl with strips of wax paper. Arrange strips so ends come Over edge of pan and bowl. Divide ice cream between pan and bowl. Pack until firm. Freeze solid, approximately 2 hours. Prepare chocolate mint cake mix acconUng to dlrectioits on package. Pour Into 2 greaaed and noured gxli/j-iach roand layer cake pans. Bake In preheated SU-degrre oven for 30 minutes, or nntil cakes test doae. Cool In pans 10 minntes before tnrning out on wire racks. Cool thoroughly. Prepare meringue (see recipe beknr tor Italian Meringue). ’Tint an attractive pale green with food cotoring. Remove fiwen ice cream from molds. Place one cake layer on large plate and cover with ice cream layer from pan. Add second cake layer and top with ice cream mold from bowl (rounded aide up). (Quickly swirl entire bombe with a heavy covering of meringue to seal in coldness, or cover with meringue rosettes, pressed out through a large fluted pastry tube. Return to freezer until ready to serve. w * * - Before serving, dot entire Chocolate Mint Bombe with ffiila red cinnamon dots, or candied violets. 4 ess wiittn In a soucepan combine sugar, water and cream of Urtar. Bring slowly to a boil, then boil rapidly to 23(Miegree8, the soft ball stage. B(jat egg whites until stifl. Pour syrup very slowly over egg whites, beating constanUy. Add vanilla and continue beating until frosting holds its shape. Rennember that brown rice takes a good bit longer to cook than white rice and allow the necessary time wften you are preparing it for a meal. Offer Tempting Casserole for Company Fed It into the oven the moment she arrived home. The rest of her menu was — to begin with and served In the Jiving room — a chilled bottle of unfermented white grape juice. For a salad, a sliced avocado and quick • frozen grapefruit slices. Since there was rice in the casserole, she served no bread, just sofie crisp sesame seed wafers. And for dessert she offered butter pecan Ice cream and a piece of plain cake. Vi UkapooB kltchn brufMt S maraiclilao ciwrrlri Drain pineapple Juice from slices into a pint measuring cup, add enough pineapple juice to make 2 cups. Stir Iq onkm soup mix, salt arid ginger. Bring to a boil in a saucepan. Remove beat. Add rice and allow to stand covered for 5 minutes. > with ham..............us Place rooked rice la we ilow V/f qaart ca !sr,K*iriisnsaK i enm piBMppj* i»le* 1 Ubl««pyB onion Map mil 3 ttbinpooni eoUup to 4 pieoM. Oa each slice of hsm, piscc s kHce of piaeapple. Combine hoaey, catsup aad klirh-«ui bouquet and brush over plue-uppic slices. Bake covered in pre-heated 375 degree oven for 20 minutes, then luicover and bake until very about 40 minutes more. This dish can also be prepared ahead, refrigerated and baked when needed. Baking time will then be about 1 hour. Serve garnished with halves of maraschino cherries. Makes 4 servings. Small fry usually take to cream of vegetable soup when It sprinkled with dfeed crisply cooked bacon. \ Potatoes may not look fragile, but they real^ Sfw, stat^ the Marketing Informatioa Agent, Mri. Josephine Lawyer. Store them carefully to get the most from the potatoes you buy. WWW •• Look for a cool, daiR place to store potatoes. For best kceplfR and cooking quality, potatoes nedd a 45 to SO degree temperature. Higher temperatures cause sprouting and shriveling. Lower temperatures, even for a week or two. may cause potatoes to develop a sweet taste, light • 1 devriopment of a bitter taste. Potatoes need air to circulate around them. IT you store them in a basement or cellar floor, put a board or some other insulation under them. w Potatoes are living plants . . . handle them carefully for the best flavor and the least waste. Fruit-flavored gelatin goes ^e-gant when you serve it with a soft custard sauce made with ATLAS PONTIAC’S POPULAR SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET These low, low prices good Thursdoy, Fridoy, Sofurdoy/ Sundo'V, Mondoy, Tuesdoy, Wodntsdoy, Novembor 10 thru November 16. •k^'kirir A. A irifir-kifiritiririr IV0RV12-79' Nestle's INSTANT COFFEE 39‘ Baker's Irntont CHOCOLATE MIX 99' 16 Or. Fkg.__ Baker's Angelflako COCONUT 90* Large JVi Ox. Baker's Premium CHOCOLATE 39* ^ ALL STAR VALUE SALE! * Heinz Tomoto Soup * Heinz Vegetoble Soup * Heinz Pork & Beons 16 oz. * Heinz Spoghetti ISVz oz. * Heinz Tomoto Juice Your Choice 10' HEINZ HOT KETCHUP Bofik HEINZ Sweet CvcuBbei DISCS 19* Heinz KETCHUP 14-oz. Bottle HUNTER^S I SPECIAL! Hickory Smoked SLAB BACON 39< By the Piece. Lb. Leon PORK BUTT ROAST “•39‘ Ledn PORK STEAK u. 40‘ PIES Large Family SItt 29- HORMEL’S SPAM Me 12 oz. Can Irw Dlnly Moore'e BEEF STEW QQc 24 oz. Can ww ITALIAN DRES8INB Hamilton Grade “A” l^irge EGGS 59' DOZEN IN CARTON Golden Moid OLEO 6-1 HORMEL’S CHILI CON CARNE WITH BEANS 3'“89* DOWNEY HONEY BUTTER Plain or Cinnamon Pkg. 29‘ DUET LUXURY MARGARINE U Lb. 39' MICHIGAN PIONEER SUGAR !m 5 K. 39‘ Northern TOILET TISSUE White or Colorol 5 ROLL WIliiON-S PLANTATION WHITE CORN MEAL 5 “ 29* BAG COMET CLEANSER 8*’39* California Volencia ORANGES it Do/. 49' •CARROTS •RADISHES • PEPPERS • CUCUMRERS • Green Onieni WiM Water Freeh Fieeee OCEAN PERCH OR HADDOCK FILLETS 39* NIW—FRISH FROZIN MINUTI MAID ORANGE JUICE 5 g-M POP CORN . White or Ydlow V “»• 1 ». aha. ZOe dfca • Beer • Wine • Liquor to Toko Out Comer Boldwin Ave. and Wolton Bhrd. Tee*.. Wed., There., t 'i 9 'HI 10, S«M. 9 'HI rPkoie FE Z-5192 l/l h-i I i hi i\ 50 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS WM Thh Cmm* **•• pwrckaM af Aay Cut T«nderay Sttok or Roott CwMB *«M thm Nn* ** '^'**** fe-____Kutara Mlcklcaa 50 EXTRA vluii STAMPS WM Tkii Cm^ an^ »fca ^afckata af 1-lb. Balk ar Uak Pafk JONES SAUSAGE Caaaaa Ikia M. Mar-.U. 1«M, a« KraaM SIRLOIN U.S. SOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE SO Ixtra Stamps With Ttndoroy Coupon 50 EXTRA STAMPS WM Tkia CaaH« * 49* RUMP ROAST . . 89‘ SLAB BACON . . 39c 5e OFF LABEL — REGULAR, DRIP OR RNE EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON THRIFTY BEEF! SHORT RIBS Blade Chuck ROAST Leon ond Meo^y Center Lb. Cut 29. 49* POT ROAST.........“ 39* CHUCK SWISS STEAK.59* RIB STEAKS________‘ 69* SIRLOIN STEAKS____“ 79* KROGER VAC PAC ’c CAN 4c OFF LABEL— REGULAR OR DRIP CHASE & SANBORN 1-LB. CAN - 50 EXTHA i TOP VALOR fTAMM 1 WM Tkla Caaaaa aiM a IS.OO BarakaN ar aiara af MafchaaMa. laaaft Baar, Wiaa ar Otaraftaa. Cwaaa VaM Th«a lat., Na*. B. I*M at Rraflrr 50 EXTRA VALUI STAMPS WM Tkit Caapaa aaB Hia aaiahaaa af IVk at. Katliaa Walaat ar 4Vk a PECAN HALVES 25 EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS WM Tkit Caaaaa aaB Hm aarcbaaa af TRUE STORY MAGAZINE a lat. Mr*. 11. Itaa, at batM lO SALE Horvnf, FroB«n WAFFLES American Belle SPAGHETTI Pecker Lobel. Cut GREEN BEANS !<*! Pecker Label Sliced Potatoes Dele Pineapple Juice 303 Siie SPINACH Americen Beouty, Red KIDNEY BEANS HEINZ SALE KETCHUP 4 Chicken Noodle' SOUP....... PEA SOUP .. VEG. BEEF SOUP....... TOMATO 4 Ac SOUP......<=•" III KROGER SALTINE CRACKERS L 22* Fresh and Krisp BIRDS EYE BmL CUdni. Tiikty Meat PIES 5 ..*4 PU. I SWEET, GOLDEN ^N MELLOW 50 EXTRA vr», STAMPS WM Tbit Caaeaa ead Nm aaickata af 3 - U aa. battlaa STA PINE BANANAS BORDEN'S FRESH CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE . •^25° II PEPPERS -5*1 LB. SAVE 10c VQC ONE POUND CARTON \ a 19* / A 't’HK PUNTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY. NOVK ^LMBkR THIRTVSEVEX Cabbage Is Full of Vitamins n you have a good head 'for getting the most out of cabbage, you can come up with some mighty delicious eating that will be a welcome addition to your frosty weather menus. Nutritious eating, too, for cabbage is a rich source of valuable Vitamin c that’s so necessary In warding off colds during these “changeable” days. Cabbage, of course, is tender enough to be eaten “as is,” and requires only gentle heating and a little moisture to make it a tasty hot food. Steam cabbage in the liquid that "clings” to the leaves during washing, in a covered pan and the lowest heat. "ITie precious Vitamin C is soluble in water, and destroyed by heat, so follow the “little water and gentle heat” tine for the best in cooked cabbage. Shredded cabbage with slivers of cooked ham or salami and ripe olive wedges in a horseradish-flavored dressing is an excellent main dish idea if hard cooked or deviled egg halves are added to give protein. To make the dressing, add prepared horseradish sauce to salad dressing. This has ts be done to taste for some horseradish Is more Intense has been added to give a breatti-of-sprlng quality, the dressing Is And if you're looking for salad variety, by shredded cabbage with chopped nut meats in a lemon-flavored gelatin, served with lemon-flavored salad dressing. Simply add gratM lemon fresh lemon juice to the salad | dressing with a bit of salt to taste, and you've got the cabbage-perfect dreasing. Em Salad Plui mustard to egg »«l*djYummv DouahnuH Ibafcer’t ptoin doughnuts In hsif. egg oaiaa rius enriched bread.rIcrosswiseVispretol each half with, school lunch thatfYwr beker’s cached bre^ s^ doughnuts you serve i *“*’„**T?’ 1 .-i i j j I.-1 Plies plenty of iron and B-vltamins ny ' sugar and dtopped pecans. Heat in packs a nutritious apd delicious b^„ge he uses nutrient-rich wltt coffee for company fare. Toja shallow pan fai a hot oven (lOO wallop. Add bacon bits, cboppediflour in his products. 'make Butter Pecan petites, sliceldegrees F.) for 5 r “HEArS ON*’ BREAKFAST - SmaU Baked Cinnamon Apples and Baked Herb Eggs are both served In individual ceramic casseroles. Each guest gets a miniature loaf of muffin bread. Little link sausages and a pot of coffee make this a memorable breakfast. Thought Demons Made Corn Pop Demons, said the American Indians of long ago, are what cause com to pop. Hopping mad little one in each kernel, getting madder and madder as they get hotter and hotter, until finally they blow their tops and become a snow-'{drift of delicious buttery muneba-bles. Little Muffin Breads Star at Breakfast A pinch of this and a snip of that” — those are the touches that make the foods you fix reflect your own Individuality. Ground Lamb Makes Excellent AAeat Balls NEW YORK (UPI) - A meat' ball variation calls for g^ndj Corn-popping is an AIl-Amcrican indoor sport, especially good fun when longer nights, with the first nip of frost, bring us clbse to the fireplace and the com-popper. Next time you shake up a popper-full, pep up your com with ^li butter. A pinch of herbs and a bit of sour cream, for example, turns the low[ly egg into a wonderful eating experience. And a sprinkling of cinnamon candies give a Unique flavor to baked apples. lamb instead of beef. ’ To dress about 1 quart of popped Combine l pound of ground «>rn- I teaspoon chili pow'der, lamb with cup of fine dry bread teaspoon salt and '.-a cup melted crumbs, 1 teaspoon of salt and margarine. Sprinkle over teaspoon of pepper. Shape into l-j<^rn and stir through, inch balks, and cook, with ^4 cup.---------------------------- Bat here’s a rnHnary trick which really seems like a magical eae . . , Jam added to maf-fla mix. By baktag the muffin mIx-Jam batter In mlnlatnrs bread pans, you’ll have clever IndUldual loaves of jam thread. Dritsle icing on top and serve on small bread boards for a meal I and little muffin loaves; . Baked Eggs per. Add 1 tablespoon cream cultured sour cream, tomato juic undiluted cream of mushroo degrees) until set (15 to 20 min. Iwat until the lamb is browned on| all sides. Add 2 cans (8-ounceI Ever steam white-cake batter size) of tomato sauce, cover and | for a pudding? If you use custard cook over medium heat 20 minutes, | cups, filled two-thirds full, you’ll stirring occasionally. Serve over need to steam these individual rice. Serves 4. I desserts for only about 30 minutes. lunch or dinner. The Jam keepn the muffins moist for days, too — and they’re just at tasty after they’re cooled off. Baked apples for breakfast are tasty cold, so why not serve themj hot for dessert the night before and bake some extras? I dividual serving . . . with sprig of parsley or water-j cress. Small lioaf Muffin Breads ! Heat oven to 400 degrees (mod-1 hot). Grease and flour three miniature loaf pans, 4V4 x 214 x IV4”.: I Follow directions on Date Muffin, package for reguter muffins —ex-| icept add ‘4 cup raspberry jam to tl packet Muffin Mix. Fill minis-] jture loaf pans 44 full. Bake 20 to [25 min. | ! Put on Thin White Icing after i removing from pansT (Mix 14 cupj sifted confectioners’ sugar, 1 table-j spoon milk and a few drops lemon { juice.) Serve warm. 3 SISTERS’ MARKET GRADE 1 SnilLESS NOT,.,. DOGS I MICHIGAN ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES 50“ 1" FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 59”” FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES AQc i&Jl DOZEN FRESH DRESSED STEWERS 19^ FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 29^ FRESH DRESSED RABBITS 39^ FRESH DRESSED DUCKS 39‘ FRESH DRESSED Roasters 39* Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF 2 Lb*. 89‘ STOCK UP NOW! WagiMr Cooking and Eating APPLES A Fill Riibel FRESH NECK BONES W FRESH BEEF LIVER 29^ FRESH BEEF Toiifiet or BanrU 29^ Leon, Mcoty SPARE RIBS 29‘ CaUfenilo SWEET ORANGES 19- RADISH or PEPPERS '»5‘ FARM FRESHy jm Grade "A" r_ LARGE EGGS 59‘^ , S, Hes Tsrkays 12 to 15-lb. Average OVEN ^ RIADT 0 LEAN, MEATY PORK Meib. CHUCK STEAKS 00c Lb. HICKORT SMOUD SLAB BACON HALF or WHOLE 35“ At SAVE ^ Plumbing You Don't Need Cosh! EAST CIEDIT TERMS ARBANGED! Take Up to 3 Tears to Pay! Complete Stock of ELECTRIC PLUG IN HEATERS 6 Goilon Size ond Up at Sove't Low, Low Prices! 52-Gallon Automatic Electric Water Heater d T0ar warraatj 64 95 30 GAL AUTOMATIC GAS WATER $4^95 HEATER BATH TUBS 5-Ft. Stool Both Tub $46.95 Cost Iron Both Tub $59.95 Crotg Marred Both Tubs . $10 up 42 Inch $5495 CABINET SINK Complota with Chromo Fittingi 2 Comportment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete with Stand and Faucet CASH AND CARRY ’19” 21x32 Double Comportment KITCHEN SINKS Modarnita Tear Cilcbaa ... at Prica Ten Want le Perl A GRADS STAINLISS STifL ..... A 6RADI CAST IRON ........... A CRADI WHITE $29.95 *25.95 *13.95 COPPER PIPE «/4" M Hard—20' Langtki H. 17c 44“ M Hard—20' Langtfc ft. 27c W I Soft—eO' Coil__ft. 25c Vc" K Soft—«0' Coil . . ft. 45c COPPER FITTINGS V4".COfriR ILOOWS ___lOc 44" COPPIR ELBOWS ___l«c V4'* COPPIR TEES.....16c 44" COPPER TEES......29c STEEL PIPE WheloMla Pricat — 21' Langtht V4’’ Cal.............$ 2.S6 H" Cal...............S 3.TS 1" Gal..............$ 5.32 P/a" Cal.............S 7.09 P/i" Gal.............$ 1.31 2" Gal.............$11.50 CASH AND CARRY ONLY STEEL FITTINGS V4" GALVANIZED ELBOWS 12c V«" GALVANIZED ELBOWS 17c V4" GALVANIZED TEES ... 19c Va" GALVANIZED TEES . . 27c PLASTIC PIPE lOO-Poat Langtht Vi" .....................5c Ft, ...................7c Pt. „ IPit P/t" .................17V4c Ft. PA"......................21c Ft. StM-k •! PIcdle rhuac, aaO a*aiR« nnEkOLAs nPK wbap W-rt. Ball ............. I9C SOIL PIPE $4.19 $3.79 3-Picce Cost Iron COLORED BATH SETS Completa with Cast Iron Tub and all ehrema fittings. REG. $219.95. First Quality TOILET SEAT Our price is lower than most so-called 'sale' prka specials! ^2 79 REPLACEMENT STEMS FOR ALL FAUCETS —IN STOCK— 3,000 GPH SUMP PUMP Full Factory Guarantee $26’5 Reg. $59.95 Three-Piece Bath Outfit WHITE or COLORS SOA95 RANGE HOODS Complata with 3-spaed fan, light, and 5-Ft. Tub, Wash Bo sin, Closet. A grode chrome fittings. R^. 134.50 Slightly irregular. w WATER SOFTENER 199" RUILT-IN BLECTRIC OTEN & RANGE ctirom* or oolers. ^ ^ ’198 Thoi*$ Right^$198.50lfw Both OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL S P. M. 172 S. SROBiaW '"CLOSES THE VALVE ONNIGH PRICESi n 4-isu n s-2100 Invite your friends! Now’s the time to have a Duncan Hines Cake’n Coffee Party What B wonderful way to entertain—so easy! A luxurious Duncan Hines Cake, with lots of rich coffee! Your friends will think you’re terrific! For Duncan Hines Mixes have the world’s best flavorings—flavorings you can't buy in jar or tin. The spices are livelier, the vanillas more sparkling, the cocoas so wonderfully fudgy! Duncan Hines searches the world for rare flavorings; gives you America’s most luscious cake! Get two Duncan Hines Mixes today (ono for yourself—one for your party). 'Phis is Duncan Hines’ treat—to make your entertaining easy! Duncan Hines.. .deliciotul with coupon on any 2 flavors of Duncan Hines layer cake mixes Americans best-selling cake mixes—with the world's choicest flavorings igr CUT MONO DOHEO lINC TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE iJMV C Iv^ ANY 2 PACKAGES '/J(4ixe CAKE MIX WHITl • YEUOW • DEVIL S FOOD • SPICE • FUDGE MARBLE BURNT SUGAR • CHOCOLATE MINI • CHERRY SUPREME 'iTiillBSkS’ I FROCTW 4 QAimu | I 9447 2P J THIKTY-EIGHT 1 Fo: THg PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1060 u. M. Alumnae Line Up Benefit Card Party, The Pontiac Branch of the University of Michi* gan Alumnae Club will sponsor a scholarship benefit card party Tuesday evening in the Pcmtlac Federal Savings and Loan Building at 8. ★ ★ A Mrs. Raymcmd Rapaport, general chairman, has appointed the following committee heads: lama Hocdc, tickets; Mrs. W. O. Roeser and Mrs. Robert Heitsch, tables; Mrs. F. D. Larkin and Mrs. WiUiam Gordon, refreshments; Idrs. Don S. Brownlee and Mrs. R. Grant Graham, tea tables. Publicity chairmen arb Mrs. Albert Flynn and Mrs. Carroll C. Braid with Gertrude Overton on the telephcme committee. • ★ A ★ V Thanksgiving and Christmas tables with settings by Connolly’s will be displayed. Both table and door prizes will be provided. Alumnae President Lillian Jacobs has distributed tickets to club members. Proceeds will be tagged for some deserving University of Michigan woman student. These University of Michigan Alumnae Club members are looking forward to a scholarship benefit card party Tuesday in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. From left are ticket chairman lama C. Hook of Ogemaw Road, Janet Heitsch of Saginaw Street and tables cochairman Mrs. W. 0. Roeser of Negme Drive. Proceeds will be tagged for a scholarship to a deserving U-M woman student. Art, Chino to Be Sold at Auction College Chatter Art, silver, porcelain, gla.ss and china, (umiturr, paintings and other objects from the homes of prominent Detroiters Mill be available at an auction and gale Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and Wedn^ay in the Detroit ln.stitule of Arti, The auction preview (free of chargei will be observed through Wednesday at regti-lar museum hours. At 8 p.m. Tuesday the auction will tu-conducted la the museum auditorium. Houra for sales are 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and 1 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. The American Institute of Decorators is sponsoring the affair for benefit of the Archives of American Art. Items, collected by over IV) Detroit women since April, have been judged to be in good taste and of good quality by a committee of museum curators and the American Institute of Decorators. The Archives of American An strives . . to collect in one central place as much as inssible of the original records of American painters, scultpurers. craftsmen, collec-ors, dealers, critics, historians, museums, societies and insti lulions," Tleadquariers of the archives hits been brought lo Detroit through the efforts of K, I’ Richardson, an American art historian and director of the Detroit Institute of Arts, and l.awrence Kleischman, Detrttii iMJsinessman and American art colJector. Among the members of the Alma College 5Oak-liind 'Town Hall Wednesday on one of the great problems of the century—"America’s Stake in A.sia ” Other numbers include selections by the male chorus of the St. John Methodist Church directed by Raphael Hooks, and a solo by Mrs. Roy CUmmings. wife of the pastor of Messiah Baptist Church. Jimmie L. Keel, pre.sident of the choir union, said proceeds will be used to pay tuition for young people already in college. Churches represented in the organization include Newman AME, Trinity, New Bethel. Macedonia. St. John. New Hope. Messiah, Providence Missionary, Bray Temple. .St. James Missionary, Antioch and Liberty. Gen, Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine ambassador to the United States. Cuba and Brazil, vigorously exhorted an audience of more than 1,100 women at Centra) Methodist Church, labeling these times "dangerous and crucial days for America and the free world.” you did in the Philippines.’’ "SecomRy,’* he stated, “we must accept the fact that the basis of Soviet philosophy is world conquest. Khrushchev does not deny this but restates It whenever he has the opportunity.” Speaking of Khrushchev's tour of the U.S. as "that 30-day infamous visit,” Gen. Romulo shared with the Town Hall audience a statement {hat the Russian premier made at the Washington, D.C., Press aob. survived the Japanese siege of the Philippines and the horrors of Oorregidor to lead his nation to independence concluded the first part of his speech with a grim warning. "The aim of communism is to destroy* your prestige and to present you to the world in the image of the dollar-crazy ‘ugly American,’ he sak). “Commuaism is trjing to subvert and destroy the American way of life by every Calling the Sino-Soviet alliance the greatest danger of the free world, the famed author-lecturer-statesman . offered three premises to use as a yardstick in gauging objectively the international crisis we face. "You must accept-the fact that your United States is not an imperialistic country, ” he said. Six Pages Today in Women's Section IDMORROW! COLOR JV DAY..iOSi NEWRCAIIICIOR SHOWS IN COlOtl A NUfill-H-MI . . .tCJM-IIJOAM A PtifrurHsacii . AThtPrlniiRiiM. 1(;10-IIMAM R4I-1IJIAM IUB-UMMIN A Tratkir Cisimiacii. . . 12J|.12;N PM AltCnMIiYw. . .I2;2I-1«PM ATM Jm Mirrn Simr. A VNSfOr.Milist. A RMsTlMNltatb. A Hvi’i HMtjrwsie. 2M- 2:11 AM lit-1:11 RM 4;lt- i«PM $C0O PER WEEK COLOR TV AS YOU’VE NEVER SEEN IT BEFORE! tmiauxanok S«riM 9ll-Ct-ll Jg^ 91** H*a (>vwS Jhwi.)-aa0 iq. la. vtswaMs pldwa VOO DOMT KNOW WHAT YOU'ai AMSRNO Tt YOU MTICA COlOt TV • New picfwra claiMyl # New antler hmiiigl • Nrm calar maHtml • New psifsnnants and dapnndnMIMyl • Naw pmtmnis and mam at Miaail Stop in Fridoy During the Doy end See RCA Color, the lorgest disploy of Television Sets under one roof.* Free Home Triol AVofioble OPEN EVIRV night TIL 9 P.M. amphti^ Electric ConpaRy 825 W. Hureii $». FI 4-2525 ‘GENEROt’g VICTOR’ "You proved this by your treatment of Germany and Japan. You were the generous victor ... the world admired you for this . . . and for what • is convinced that Just as feudalism made way for capitalism, so must capitalism make way for communism and ultimately, said the Russian, the flag of communism must fly over the world. As a corollary to his third premise that as a nation we are engaged in a life and death struggle with communism, Romulo pointed out with conviction that wherever Soviet pressure creates a crisis in the world, it is the duty of America to resist. "For communism, to achieve its objective of world conquest, must first defeat the U.S.’’ he said. Flis voice heavy with emotion, this dynamic man who Touching on the historical backdrop of events following the second World War, Romulo said we did not see then and we do not see now Russia’s aim. Ticking off the CenthB European countries that fell to communism, he mourned the millions of once-free men who were converted to robots when the iron curtain was rung down and the cold war started. He commended U.S. action in Greece, the Suez and Iran, and •said while the world watched what it believed was the irresistible march of communism, the United Statn took positive action with the Marshall Plan. "I saw it with my-own eyes. It was electrifying and galvan-izmg! You revived freedom’s drooping spirits . . . you helped contain communism in Europe, pouring your abundance and largesse into these countries and forcing communism to seek other areaf of activity” ‘PRESERVE CHAIN’ He spoke of the Korean War as a necessary defense action in maintaining a perimeter of defense for the U.S. which now stretches from the Aleutians through Japan, Okinawa, Formosa. Guam and the Philippines. He spoke of this as a chain that can be only as strong as its weakest link. “If the chain snaps, you can lose all of Asia. If this should be so, we will lose democracy as we know it. It would be good-by U.S.!" He urged us lo forget the distant, aloof Asia of Lafeadio Hearn and Marco Polo and consider it in the 1960 light of a next door neighbor. . . "as Detroit is Pontiac’s neighbor.” For the world has shrunk since 1918. he said. ’’Asia is vital to American security.” Its p^le are watching Russian space superiority and are impresaed. They were impressed with American arms superiority in World War II. but America’s worid leadership, though only 15 years old, is already contested, he said. "I came not to seek your agreement," he concluded, "but to provoke thought — to mslM you realize the seriousness of the struggle. You are pitted against the most nn-wrupulous. Implacable foe who is without ethics. You have never had sdeh a foe. You must make friends and allies. You are experts In image-building — project yourselves in your true image as the truly great spiritual people you are. Show the people r . distribution in city hospitals at a meeting Tuesday evening. it if it Mrs. Myron DeWys of Vernon Street was hostess, a.ssisted by Mrs. Helen Wallis and Mrs. John Irwin. ^4rs. John Salitsky reported on the club’s latest project for which members made favors for area hospitals. Replacing next month’s regular I meeting will be the annual Christmas party DeC. 13 at Villa Inn, Lake Orion. Two essential ingredients in the manufacturing of synthetic rub-. ber are butadine and styrene, both of which are petroleum derived products. You'R look nke 0 nsw woman — pounds sllmmar •—by merely slipping on Behove. It's done by ntegie dorting In the front taffeta panel it Koops in your tummy without boning. Any dress, any occosion — from any ongle — Nemo mokes your figure Behove. »16M Foeedottoos — Second Floec ■ ) > iOKrY rW fL: NTIAC PRESS, THUIlSDAY' J^OVtoBER 10. i960 Give Him the Puff . (UPI) — When pawder pulfs are no kNiger uaable, wash and dry, then pass ftcm along to St.Viiicent Bazaar Opens Saturday 125 WIST HURON SPECIALS 59' Cash and Carry SLACKS SHIRTS Beautifully Laundered 5 f®** BRING THEM IN AND SAVE Mon. to Sat. 7 to 6 — Fri. ’til 8 P.M. 4 CASH and CARRY STORES • 941 Joslyn Comer of Mansfield • 4880 Highland near Crescent I.ake Road (Nt»r lk( •Uallfkll .... • 4315 Baldwin Ave.. Gingellville la rra^'t Barkar Sktyl • Miracle Mile Shoe Repair Shop (Mlrarla Mile Metualari * Where Quality Counts’* FE 2-6424 CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Owaad and Opnialad br Eddie Sarnoogian Office and Plant 941 Joalyn Ave. The annual fall bazaar lor St. Vincent de Paul pariah wUl open Saturday at U a.n. with the per-aonal appearance ot “Ricky the down” of television fame. With “Ricky * wUl be his tamed South American Hama. Mrs. William B. Dean is general chairman of the dinner to be served fiom S to 8 p.m., on Saturday and the chicken dinner from noon until 6 p.m., on Sunday. MMurt Sekwanitt. Mrs. John Akab and members et Si. EHta-beth's Guild will help in the kilrben. AWating Mrs. William Roach with dining-room supervision will be Mrs. Francis Theeringer and Mrs. John Brown. Hospiuiity committee members are Mrs, Coleman Lee, Mrs. Jaco-lyn Smith. Mrs. Thomas Corey and Mrs. Carl Duren. flomemade pies will be served by Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mrs. Ludwig Engtehard, Mrs. Frank O'Neill and Mrs. John Trick. Checking final details for the St. Vincent de Paul Parish annual fall bazaar which opens Saturday morning are (from left) Mrs. Robert B.‘Anderson of Neafie Street. Pontiac Town- ship; Mrs. Joseph M. Tarchalski of Osmun Street; Edward J. Schendt of Dover Road, props manager; and Russell Morrow of Willard Street, who will assist the chef. f of Christmas K is CYTeo-Mhere vat Sorority Plans Spread Omega Mu Sigma Sorority mem Road was hostess to the 16 members discassed plans for their Nov. bers present, assisted by Mrs. Alex 22 Annual Spread in the Old Gadany. Mrs. John Guenther is chairman for the event. Program committee members are Mrs. Williatil Katldi, Mrs. Joseph McCarthy. Mrs. Vance Powers and Mrs. Gadany. The sororlt.v will provide a nirtstmas banket for a needy family. Donations also nre being taken for underprivileged rhll-dren. A Christmas party^ slated Dec. 13 at the Cherokee Koad home of Mrs. MciTill Petrie. Decorations will be arranged by Mrs. Raymond Peterson and Mrs. Patrick Cullen. Properties chairmaa Edward J. Schendt will direct the setting-up of booths for the nine guilds. Booth chairmen are Mrs. Coleman Lee, Mrs. William Robertson. Mrs. WaUace Holland. Mrs. Alex Fen- ____lion, Mrs. Joseph Tarchalski, Mrs. j Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Maryj Mrner’s* inok«s every Alcott to Hold Open House Open house will be observed a AIcoU School Nov. 14-18 with i bake sale featured each day. ♦ t * Schedules of classes will be sent > parents for visits to the school on specified days. Symphony Women Gather BEAUTIFUL! Criss-cross bands put, ^ the HEX on tummy bulge Double Ploy by Warner's . . . fomous lightweight controller Coriclttta with Frae-liftA floating bro that relisyoi i h o u I d e r strop strain. 33-38 8, c. $15 The entertainment committee is comprised of Mis. John Guenther, Mrs. Carl Cosier. Mrs. William Katich and Mrs. Gadany. Mrs. I Vance Powers, Mrs. Coster and I Lola Strom w ill handle refresii-■ments. 1 Mrs. Harold Clifford is chairman I for the group's annual card parly April 19 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Edward J. Schendt is chairman of the Rosary Altar Society booth with Mrs. Frank Man-ko. Mrs. J. W. Fyie. Mrs. Grover Schatz and Mrs. Francis Guibord will preside at the Parents' Club booth. Charles Berch heads the cleim-up committee. Publicity for the affair was ar-; ranged by Mrs. Marshall Sprague. String Quartet Performs A quartet of young string players from the Michigan Y’outh Symphony prekented the program when the Women's Association to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestn met Monda:^ afternoon at the Miami Road home of Mrs. Jack Habel. Violinists Jean Huttula and Patti Forbes and violist Karen F.ichi and cellist David Eicher played the second movement of .Dvoiak's Quartet in F. opus 96. popuiaily called the "American Quartet. fewtr not girdle; Sto - Up - Top* never rolls; satin elastic t, pack for sleek lines. S-M-L. g.95 Just say . . 'CHARGI II IT'S THI FIT THAT MAT-TIRS, for the shape that flatters. . . our expert cor-- leticres will assist you. Warner bras complete the silhouette teamwork for o lovelier figure. A'Lura. Rayon satin elos-tic for comfort; nylon cups for rounded, noturol con-toursr33-36A, 32-38 AC. 3.95 Longiint "Tomorrow" oiry net weave elosfic expands, controcts to your exact size. 34-40 B and C 5.95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A telephoae Committee of 2$ > was aemed. The group wa» reminded ot the Nev. S> oyn^iony i performance at which Melinda | and John Dnlley nil! be gaekt | nrtlsts. They will perform the Bnuimsj Double Concerto for violin andi cello. Hostesses were Mrs. J. Standishl Sibley and Mrs. Vernon Abbott. Mrs. John Ritchey and Mrs. Collis A. Scott presided at the tea table. TOMORROW! COLOR TV DAY... A Ail E IU ^ UUmC 111 SHOWS IN COLOR! ★ DOUGH-RE-MI 10;00-lOsJO AM ★ PlAY YOUR HUNCH 10:30-11:b0 AM ★ THE PRICE IS RIGHT. 11:00-11:30 AM ★ CONCENTRATION. 11:30-12:00 NOON ★ TRUTH OR CONSEQUENaS . . 12:00-12.30 PM ★ IT COULD 8E YOU.12.30- IdX) PM ★ THE JAN MURRAY SHOW . . . 2.00- 2.30 PM ★ YOUNG DR. MALONE.3:00- 3.30 PM ★ PROM THESE ROOTS ..... 3.30- 4.00 PM ★ HERE’S* HOLLYWOOD 4:30- 54X) PM YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU’RE MISSING TIL YOU GET RCAWCTOR ®®B*)I2TV I Lets Trade) $88 Gsiir TY IS iwrirt urn sm it bttart New Preture Chrityl StMrper, brighter picture in color amt black and wMte New Cater SnoUml Evary color wondarfuSy Nfe-Rka • New Sa$iar Tuningf Evan a chad con de II • New Tuning Convoniencef Models oval-able with amazing "Wiroless Wizard* Remote Control. STEFANSKI TV 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 ENGGASS PRE-CHRISTMAS LADIES' and MEN'S ROUGH ond TOUGH WATCHES Your Choice Resisfanf • Waterproof Cose • Non-Mognotic • Sweep Second Hond • MetoT Ejt pension Bond ^CHRISTMA?*^ 50* A WEEK USE OUR LAYAWAY PUN PONTIAC (J (j JEWELRY COL Visit Our Cemplei# Optical Oaparhneal Dr, BARNEY SAROKIN, Optometrist 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET coats and suits sove up to Vi off borgana* coats ^5 ~ usually $79.98 Full length styles in orlon/dynel, open, button styles. mink** trimmed coots ^50 usually $79.98 to $88 All wool in many styles, some 1-of-a-kind. Misses! wonted suits ’18 usually $25 to 129.98 Fitted, demi-fit styles. Wools, rayons, novelties. oil weather coots usually $10.98 to $18 Smartly tailored, some reversibles in group. Misses! * IU|l rectoiy. Meetings are expected tol J)e twice a month on Sunday' evenings. Dates will be posted ini the various parish papers and an-iiounced in ^urch. • Future plans Include a hay ride Nov. 20 and a "Fall Frolic" dance Nov. 36. The club Is open to new |nembers. Cosmetic Showing Highlights Meeting • A cosmetic demonstration by a Ipcal beauty studio highlighted | the Wednesday meeting of Alpha Chnega Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ^rority. * Guests were Rosella GeistI, Mrs. $enry Prokoff, Mrs. William Fair-brother, Mrs. Lois Churchill, Mrs. ^tty Smith and Mrs. Rae Sebastian of Farmington. • The next meeting will be Dec. 7 4t the Elast Pike Street home of Mrs. Robert Terry. ; Housecleaning Tip ! (UPI) — Place old mittens • on each leg of a stepladder J when housecleaning. This helps ■ to prevent floor scratches. RECMMTIMED TV and Hl-H TRADE-IN SPECIALS NOW at 3 Low Prices! For tht cottog*, recreation room or guest room! Choose from beoutiful console models, table models, and rodio-phonogroph combinations.........recondi- tioned by Our foctory experts, and guoronteed! ALL BIG-SCREEN, famous moke, 'totionolly advertised models! Mognovox, RCA Victor, Stromberg-Corlson, etc. Sorry, no phone orders. Granco Rodio-Plioiio Combinatieii m AM-FM Reception, Regular $395 .. VJI. Tap* RoCMtUr Like New.................... GrinnaN Chord Organ Regular $99.95 ............. mM T.V. Ibri S«h As Is...................... Mognovix Rodia-Plioao Used Threh Speed Chonger . MOJO moo Adndrol T.V. iftSM Used Good Condition Cabinet Model ... Motorola T.V. CoUiiot Modol Reconditioned ............ m.K Square Dancers Hold Gathering at Elks Temple Elk’s Sashay Quadrille Square Dance Gub met at the Elks Temple Friday evening. Oscar Denham was master .of ceremonies. Callers were Mr. Den- ham, John DePauw, Howard LV William Scfamlel, HanJd tway, Russdl Pope, Mrs. Thomas Bnxdces and Mrs. DePauw. A A ★ - — PreMdent Elwyn Hall introduced new members Mr. and Mrs.''Andrew Forrester. A practice session is scheduled Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bond. FORTY-ONE n tjtMui women commit;common In hot weather t 1 it is gene^Uy more!cold. For Yoor Wcddlnr QUALITY At Prises Tm Caa AfferO and Quantity COFFEE BREAK KNITTING CLASSES The OXFORD SHOP 59 WeA Huron FE 4-7212 • A veMla* smA Mi • A tort* imai mmtiUA ilfa • A Btatotwe Mntof. wrUnMU Au. •QQ95 FOB JD8T C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 ML Cleasens 8t Tt 4-WU r*BtU* Ptm^ Fheto aides of East Howard Street, publicity cochairman; Joseph Gallardo of North Paddock Street, vice president; the Rev. Charles E. Cushing, spiritual director; and Carolyn Harrington of Ruth Street, publicity. NOVEMBER Coot Sob LAVISHLY FURRED MINK TRIM COATS ON 100% FINE WOOL FIBERS Petites... Sizes 8 to 16. Misses ... Sizes 10 to 18. In Grey ... Red . . . . . Black . . . Royal. $ $' AND ONE GROUP - FINE WOOL TWEED COATS Newest foil colors . . . newest fashion silhouettes. Every coot on outstanding value! Sizes 8 fo 18. Specially Priced REMEMBER! W« are now ot Mirocle Mile! Open every night until 9 P. M. One large floor of foshions —Park ot the door! GRINNELL'S, 27 South Saginaw St., Pontiac • FE 3-7168 • Extendod Accounts Avoiloblo / OPEN A CONVENIENT PEGGY'S CHARGE! FORTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER lo, 1960 IfMajority Feel Folks Doing Good Job I Teen-Agers Pat Their Parents on the Back Fine, fresh Russell Stover Candies make any occasion a BIG occasion! Half-pound to 2 lb. choc-olates and home-fashioned favorites. CLOO]VAM’S 72 N. SAGINAW Qearance 20 Model Wedding Gowns ^ Greatly Reduced By EUGENE GILBERT I PRESIDENT^ GIUERT YOUTH RESEARCH 00. While today’s Junior and Juniar Miss don't rule the household roost, our teenagers aren't the submissive youngsters of VictOTlan times. That's one thing that stood out when we asked 993 young people how they getP" along with theirj parents. Ninety per cent] replied they aren't' afraid of their' parents. And although the majority — 88 per cent — respect their, folks, 18 per cent feel that better education has madej them equal their parents. OILBEBT ★ a ★ Bill Reutber, 18, of Coral Gables, Fla., spoke for many teeners when be said, "No one should be afraid of their parents. n>ey are there to help." Indicating modem frankness In parent-child relationships, 46 per cent of the boys and 61 per cent of the girls discuss sexual matters with their parents; 26 per cent use in front of their parents — although 74 per cent ^ not. “We live in a frank, relaxed atmosphere,” Is the way M. J. (iordon, U, of Charlottesville, Va. “They have so many otdside ireasures," says Ann Hoo^r, 17, of iingham. Mass. Eugene Dayton, 17, of DeKalb, Dl., spoke for many when be said parents err in trying to give their children too much. Eugene feels his own parents are doing a good job “beiwuse I don't get everything I want and I am given re- Al.l, BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS START AT . . . 1XGR1D’§ Bridal Salon i)lie of Oahland County's Largest PERRY AT PIKE FE 8-3300 I An overwhelming majority of 'young people — 93 per cent — feel I their parents are doing a good I job in bringing them up. Eighty-six per cent believe it is difficult to ' be good parents these days. Hie teeners were split on whether it is difficult to be a good child, with 49 per cent saying yes and 48 per cent saying no. Boys apparently find it harder — 54 per cent gave yes answers compared with 44 per cent gf the girls. ‘Tm always doing something srrong," comptalns Robert Me-DoMld, 16, of Wateriwry, Com. We found a minority of young people feel the fact that they are better educated makes than superior to their parents. Woody Kee, 17, of Evanston, HI., says, "My parents still know a lot more than ' think they do.” As for confiding in their parents, 62 per cent of the girls and 56 per cent of the boys say they do. A A ★ Most young people agreed Arlene Fiie^an, 16, of Miami Beach, who says, "It helps solve my problems and makes me feel closer to my parents. As for discussing their dates, the teen-agers find mother the most sympathetic listener. Among the boys, 22 per cent, and among the girls, 41 per cent, talk things over with her. Thirty-seven per cent of the girls talk over dates with their fathers but none of the boys do. Incidentally, most of the boys — 44 per cent — do not.dipcuM dafa with either parent. IKHTT HIDE BKH Among the S3 per cent of teeners rho disanss sex with their parents, 47 pa- cent fed no embarrassment while 5 per cent do. sing the majority t was Midiael B. Allison, 18, of CoMB GaUes, Fla., who says “Sex is not n subject to hide behind sacred cloaks — such tabooa are to many questions*' (a boy, 18); eedom about who I go out 1^” (a gill, 16); “They should show mote concem and affection tor me” (a girt. 18); “Not uee physical force to convey a point” (a boy. 17). Ml maJoHty teellag 4 by Carele Ervia, !• Oly, Fto., who at pareats “Itetea s ear proMeme aad try te an- LcxJge Plans , an Election Officers for the Scandinavian Vasa Lodge No. 510 wUl bef elected at a meeting Saturday’ at 7 p.m. in the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorfaels Road. ★ It * A Detroit orchestra will, play tor a Thanksgiving dance following dinner. All Seen-dinavians and their friende are. invited. Annabelle Press, 16, of Miami Beach, explains, "When I start to talk about it, they change the subject, saying when Fm old enough I’ll know everything — as if I don’t know now.” We asked teeners whether they ever lie to their parents and got this result: Yes, 56 per cent of the boys and . 47 per cent of the girls; No, 44 per cent of the boys and 49 per cent of the girls. * ♦ a As mii^t be expected, those who admit lying consider it a good risk rather than face the consequences of admitting their wrongdoing. ‘Sometimes I have to tell a lie when I do something my parents disapprove of,” says Buddy Ander-sort. 17, Fresno. Calif. And Woody Kee, 17, of Evanston. Bl., says be Ues "only when they pry too much.” ASK ADULT TREATMENT We asked the young people for suggestions on iW parents could improve their relationship and got some pointed replies: “Not to ask Abby Aids High School Girl She Wasn't the Teachers Pet By ABIGAIL van BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in high schobl. I don't have the kind of parents you can talk to so I started confiding in a man teacher. 5 He said he would rather I talked to the woman counselor, but 1 was afraid I couldn’t trust her. I guess I made a pest of myself because he had m y classes changed '^Sf *'The Man's Store of Pontiac" has the new lOOf" virgin wool Pendleton’ Shirts that are Ttiachine-washable! You’vo read about them in Good Housekeeping magazine..,the new xnaduDB* washable 100% virgin wool Pendletons. These are the same famoua ahirta .. .standard and sport styles, and the dressier lightweight Sir PendUtons.., that are tried-and-true favorites of men-of-action, men-oMeisuie. But toms^ thing new hat been added: machine-wathabilityl Yes, every bright pattern, every softly muted pattern, even the deep rich patterns, are now machine-washable with reasonable care. Just follow the simple instructions sewn into each plaid, check or stripe Pendleton shirt for complete succen in laundering at home. Standard and Sport Stylos $11.96^ $13.95 Sir Pendletons 117.60 and $18.60. (Solid eolort not maekine-um^takte) 106 N. Sagrinaw St. Open Friday and Monday Nighta 'til 9 p.m. around so I wouldn't have study hall during his off period. I got mad and told my girlfriend things about this man that were not true. She promised not to tell, but word got back to my mother and she went to see the superintendent. The teacher wanted to talk to my parents, but they wouldn’t see him. so I just had to say everything I said was true. He got fired and all he did was listen to my troubles. He moved out of town. What should l do? I feel just terrible. GUILTY GIRL * ★ * DEAR GUILTY: Go to the superintendent ^ tell him the truth. Then ask for the teacher's address and write your apology to him. And vow never to bear false witness again. You are capable of being a good person. Your troubled conscience shows it. it It * DEAR ABBY: If a woman proposes to a man, does she have to buy her own engagement ring? » ^ JUST ASKING DEAR ABBY: My son-in-law is the biggest disappointment in the world. My daughter has been married to him less than a year and when he comes in the house she is lucky if he says hello to her. He just grunts and drops his big carcass in the easy chair and in two minutes he drives you out of the room with his snoring. No one dares to say anything to her about him because ^e sticks up for him. ("He's tired. Mom.") Don’t you think that this big slob should be told off? Or should we just let our daughter get as rude and boorish as he is? MOTHER-IN-LAW ★ * ★ DEAR MOTHER; The "slob ” is your daughter's hero and unless his behavior is a problem to HER, don’t stir up anything. HOSPITAL: iTakc care of your id. Kid. I ★ ★ * If you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 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Open Monday and Friday Evenings THE PONTIAC THURSDAY. NOVEBIBER 10. 1960 FORTY-THREE Older Women R^dy fo Give Services ' By Btm MnXKTT American women are nqipoaed to be ao uaeleaa, w frurtrated and to unhappy that eomeone ta always coBiinc along sridi a crack-brained scheme for making them .«ver into the Image of the women ) The lateat pn^oeal, aet l ! by Marion K. Sanders in a recent 'issue ,of Harper's magazine, is I that young American women be-»tween the age ot U and 26 rirauld * be drafted into a Nationai Wo-I men's Service Corps. Hie draftees weald, according • to the prepseed pUn, “receive I the basic traialag to fit them would Just give our middle-aged women a chance th go to swrk. For practical pointers on get-•mg along with that man in your Ble. order your copy ot Ruth Mll-lett’s new booUet, “How to Have a Hanv flusband.” Just send 35e to Ruth MOlett Reader Service, eo P.O. Box «9, Dept. A; Radio aty Statiaii. New Yoik 19, N.Y. In aieos el erWcal need —/ • The implication seems to be ; that it the Russians can put their . women to work wherever they are ■ needed that we can do tiw same We probably could. But who ■ wants to? American women don' ; have to be drafted to serve their . country however and wher ; they are needed. All that is neces-i sary is to show them where and • how they are needed. Beeides, M’s not the young «r conntry whn are Enrollment Ceremony Observed Mooae Hall. Mrs. James Junior regent, presided in the ab^ eence of Mre. Veni Tajdor. Mra. Charles Scribner, Mrs. Anthony Tassi and V.-Teem were enrolled In ceremonies honoring Mrs. Richard Daweon, past • Toaag wkmen are today, as they havn always been, mainly • ouMceined wHh finding n hnn-I head nnd jnnklng n home nnd • hnviag n Amlly. I But we do have in our country • a great many women who, with I their families reared, are ready Mo go to work. THE PONTIAC PRgSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1960 YOU GET / TM THE BEST OF THE TIWE^ DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BY YOUR REGULAR CARRIER BOY NOW, 9V9ry day of tha w—k, enjo/ all of The Detroit News plus the best of the Detroit Times, all in one greater-than-ever Detroit News... delivered to your home by your regular carrier. Keep up with your favorite Detroit News columnists, sports writers, special features and comics, plus the K PAILY Yotf get ail of the regular Detroit News features • COMIMLiTi NHIWS reported by Mkhigan^s lorgest editorial doff plus dispatdiei from The l^ews' own corres^ndenft In Loni^, Woshfngton and Hollywood-keeps you apoce of ^^^T'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD. • IXPANMIT SPORTS coverage gives you doily highlights, stories and photos of college, high school and p^o sports action dt home and across the nation. When you rood The News, you keep up with sports of oil sorts, • SPICIAL 'ARTICUS covering the women's worW, news of business, industry, labor and finance p/us top toiumns on locol, state, notional ond international affairs, keep you better informed . . . mo^ agile-minded. PLUS the Best of the rimes Including... 0 OUTSTANDING columns ond features written by natiopoily famous reporters and special writers... on extra full page of the best of the Times comics plus a host of toptfllghHeatures your entire fomfly will enjoy. The Detroit News INCLUDING THE BEST FEATURES FROM Detrbilslimes FOR HOME DELIVERY^ALL FE 2-0921 OR YOUR LOCAL NEWS AGENT best of the Times. Now, more than ever before. The Detroit News including the best features from the Detroit Times gives you more news, thoroughly reported, carefully explained for everyone. SUNDAY You get all of the regular Detroit News features TV MAGAZINE SUNDAY PICTORIAL THIS WEEK COLOR COMICS Th» ngllon'* b«(t>rao4 Including IF! Abnar, Karry waakly nwgaiina with orti- Draka, Rax Morgan, M.D., dat and fiction by outatond- and a boat of atbar family ing Owthon. TV littingt for lha antira waak plut Crou-Ovt, tha goma you ploy for cart and coih. faofuring rotogravure pboto-itoriat of portkular intaratt to Datroit ond Michigan raodart. PLUS the Best of the Times Including,.. • "THE AMERICAN WEEKLY" Add to your weekend reading pleasure with this inagazine chock full of top- flight features. # THE BEST of the nation's columnists an^pecial features-end during the weeks ahead, you'll also be seeing the best of the Times* color comics. ^ TO AU HOUMERS OF DETROIT TIMES MyiDER INSURANa All reader Insurance pelleles that were made available by the Detroit rimes will remain In force for weekday subscribers to The Detroit N#wb. iiief continue paying your carrier th^ regular weekly premium. ^ ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 FORTY-FIVE CLOSED TIL FRIDAY BLUE SKY Speculation Runs Freely About Kennedy Cabinet The ginkgo tree, often called a Itvliv taftl, la an anthenUe Unk with the time ol the dlnoaanrt. Scientists believe gbdigoa grew on the continent 100 to 200 million yeMago. _________ FISH FRY IVERY FRIDAY 11:30 A.M. 'HI Clealnf AU You Want DCDU Fried Lake Erie » CKWH WASHINGTON (Un) — Rep. Cheater Bowlaa, Sen. J. tMUiam Folbiiglit and ex-Ambaaaador David Bruce were reported today to be leading poeslbttlties for aeoretaiy ol alate in the Kennedy admlnlatratton. ★ ★ ♦ Although Preaidrat-Elect John F. Kennedy doean't jdan nounce his Cabinet selections laitil after Thanksgiving or later, spec-ulation was widespread on his probable choices tor top government posts. Bowles, retirtaig from CsB-grass, was a lorelgB policy ad-vloar to Kennedy la the pnsl- I IrMsoMev. $fi7 HOWARD JOHNSON'S 3650 Dixia Hwy. DRAYTON FUINS Vincent'^ kmi^q 3M9 Orchard Ula Rd. ^ FI 1-9919 UNDER ORIGINAL MANAGEMENT After Two Tsois of Rs(irsaMat WEEKEND SPECIALS |—SATUROAY-l r" SOLE wUh Tartar Ssaaa »1SS SIRLOIN STEAK Resit Yoeea TOM TURKEY wHk Draattaf Ftilbri^t is chairman Of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and Bruce is a former ambassador to Germany. BIATBE UJV OI8TEAD Adlai E. Stevenaon, often tkmed u a possible aecretary of state, is believed to be out of the running now. Bet he h reported under eon- STASIS Tomorrow PONTIAC EXCLUSIVEI FIRST SHOWING! ...WHAT A DISH! ... Hcjr*m SAUCY! CaUMBA PICTURES m n GnaIpHOBRigiDA ‘ dmfRdbso^ vmopioDaSia iWftHDSDOr Biiiiil-MirlM LAST TIMES TONIGHT /'THI UN6UUDED “Oceai’o N|EE|iH|N oiaii;ui«o wBESSIw At 7:00 oikI 9:10 VA. to the IM Here is the speculsthm on otbar, cabins posts: DEFENSE—Speculation centers around Ihomas K. former Air Faroe eecretary; KimbaU, to Frank Pace, former Army secretary; and Sen.'' Stuart Syming-D-Mo., another fmmer Alr|i Force aecretary. * 1 TREASURY—Names mentioned Include Jesse W. Tapp, chairman of the Bank of America in San Frandsoo, and Geor^e W. Mitchell, vice president. Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. - Gov. L Hodges of North CaroUns is a OCEANSn TBOMMOpOLOW FAWBVIBKHI Starts FRIDAY- "ICE PALACE" "HANNIBAL" Doers Opun 10:45 A. M. 2-Thriirmg FeatRroo—2 EXCLUSIVE 1ST PORTIAC SHOWINg Tbil b the Way It Wat: The Hells of Battle ond Hin Woman Hungers of Fighting Men! MTSICIA DiMONE OWENS at lliOO—2:15—«'l0—»:45 -ALSO- Skin-Diving Thrillil * UNDERSEA 6IRL" at ia0^:50—l:S0 Next: DORIS DAY in "MIDNIGHT UkCE"' Skeleton In Closet Leaves a AAemorial SAN DIEGO, Calif. » — wasn’t a skriton hi the doeet of stone. Mooney turned it over pdice, who plaoed it in their k property room. HEALTH. EDUCATION AND WELFARE-G. Mennen Williams, outgoing governor of Michigan, apparently is a leading candidate. ATTORNEY GENERAL-Gov. Abraham Riblcotf, an early Kennedy aupporter. Is the center, ol speculation. Another name men-lormer Detroit Lions football star Byron "Whizzer" Denva attorney and Imminent in Kennedy’s campaign. AGRiCUL’TURB-Gov. Herschel C. Lovdess of Iowa, Gov. Orville Freeman of Minnesota, Gov. Gaylord Nelaon of Wisconsin. Loveless lost in his attempt to become ■enator from Iowa, and Fre-man was defeated tor re-election rta governor. Nelson was re-elected in Wisconsin. IN1g;iUO»-Ctov. Stephen L. H. MeNlohols of Ooiorado. Othw peraiblitlee are Bep. Stewart L. VdaU. D-Aris., and Sen. Clair Engle, D-OaBf. labor—Some speculation aaya a major'PoUUcal figure may get foe Job. such as New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Another possibility is Archibald Cox. a Harvard law professor and Kennedy’s “bralntrust” advisor on labor matters. A libor name mentioned is Arthur J. Goldberg, special AFL-CTO counsel. f. E. L. BARTLETT Alaskans Still May Go for Dick State, Which Had Been Thought Democratic, Is Leaning Toward GOP JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)-AIaska, the state that Democrats had con-i sidered sale and Republicans had virtually conceded, still held its three electoral votes out of reach of either Vice President Richard M. Nixon or President-Elect John F. Kennedy today. ♦ ★ ★ Returns were slow coming in from the far-flung voting units in the 49th state, and with more than half the precincts reporting, Nixon held a shaky 362 vote lead. That edge came to Nixon with reports from 189 of 300 prednett. It gave him 19,663 votes to Ken-jnedy’s 19,301. ★ * ♦ Sen. E. L. Bartlett, the incumbent Democrat, easily fended off the Republican challenge of Dr. Lee McKinley, a Palmer dentist. And incumbent Democratic Rep. Ralph J. Rivers had little trouble winning reelectlon over J. Lee Rettig. With 196 precincts reporting, these were the results: Bartlett 25,332, McKinley 13,044, and Rivera 21,33», Rettig 15,736. Mother's Little Helper Talks Like on Old Pro AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - After helping pour the breakfast apple juice for his mother, little Jennings Jr. was asked why he dn't touched his own glass of juice. "You know I can’t eat my own cooking,” he replied. 'Oddballs' Pay Premium OCEANLAKE, Ore. IB - Merle Gwynn, a barber, eiWsted the aid of the five other barbers in the town in a war on odd-ball haircuts. Regular halmita will ramaln at Sl.SO, while the trank cuts cost ll.'.i BOW! EAGLE Stoita FRIDAY FIRST RUN FEATURES Plus • The Shock-Filled Diary of Lieut Donald Blackburn wholedtbeD.S.A.’s Secret Army of Headhunters and Junsie KEITHANOESCVrti^ FILNED'f iNUizursuKEniiaii ACTIMUYFlLI|ED'4k^Vt lu Luzurs Birai uni 1^^ oraojEigi^o SUPER-GLO "TREATED" FUEL OH It's the hottesf and soffett type of heoting oil tadoy. You"ll Mve monoy in monttit to comt with Supor-Glo Trootad Fuol Oil. Chock with ony of our friondly courtaout doolon ond thoir drivorg for Hmo ond dolivory of your ordtr. "ACCURATE MiriRID DILIVIRItt" Per Wararar Uaator. Codl Tkas* DMlais'iriinksfs 24 HOUR SERVICE FE 5^141 HACKETT fUOm GAE on on SMTki noi on SmtIco PI 2.ISI1 FI 4.I0I4 IN V 1 J soil Badto Dkputtk Tiiscks 0RE80RY OH Ciuipiiy b 5^141, H t Waken IM. 1 u u I n 10 u u CELEBRATING 36 YEARS IN BUSINESS FRIDAY and SATURDAY , ENJOY A SPEQALTY DAY DINNER or LUNCH at the OLD HILL TAVERN in Waterford A COMPLETE BROILED LIVE MAINE LOBSTER DINNER Including Choice of Soup or Chilled Soup Relish Tray with 7 Appetizers Salad Hot Rolls Butter Beverage Dessert 95 DAILY LUNCHEONS From 11-2 Cboioe pt Soup ^olM of I Sandwteboa Cole Stow, French Fries 85" A dsUeioos super hamburger broiled freshly ground sirloin slice tomato, pleklo, 't 60 CHOICE OF SALADS-4LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SANDWICHES SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHES......................95c up ROAST PRIME RIB of BEEF Daily Lunches and Dinners CLOSED SUNDAYS For ReservatioM For Your Parties Phone OR 3-1907 mm EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING FE 2-1000 S. Teiegrapli at SoMre Lake M. Ogaii 4:30 s.m. Skew Start* 7:00 p.e*. AND FOR YOUR COMFORT, WE DO HAVE THE FIHEST _ HOTTEST ELECTRIC IN.» . If TOT PAJAMAS.................78‘ LADIES’ FALL FLEECE TOPPERS... 3^ LADIES’ FALL DRESSES ... 3” UDIES’ DOE-LON CAR COATS. .14” LADIES’ «r CAR COATS........7” GIRLS’WASHABLE DRESSES______2” QUILTED4INED SNOW SUITS 1!^... 2*’ GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ PARKA PANTS.. 2«’ BOYS’OR GIRLS’JACKETS.......r UDIES’LINGERIE, SLIPS, ETC..2” MEN’S RED PARKA PANTS..... 6” MEN’S RED HUNTING PARKAS ...8” MEN’S <.?.’« INSUUTED WEAR set .... THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR ......T MEN’S THERMAL KNIT SOX........67‘ MEN’S HUNTING COAT..:.......11” MEN’S PLAID HUNTING PANTS.......9” 29.95 CASCO ELECTRIC BUNKETS 10” 23.95 SUNBEAM SKILLET .... 12” 17.95 TOASTMASTER TOASTER .. 10” UNIVERSAL ^ MIXER..........T 45PC.DINNERWARESET ...T UNIVERSAL ^"^SrlRON .......7” DECORATOR THROW PILLOWS: .. IT PORTABLE FOLDING TABLE... 4” ItSHm CLIPPER SET .........4” RUSTIC DRAPES..............IT SPORTING MODEL RIFLE ... 9” BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES ..... 1” MEN’S THERMAL SOX...............7^ MEN’S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS....... 1” MEN’S TANKER JACKETS............4” MEN’S DRESS SLACKS..............1” MEN’S INSULATED HUNTING BOOTS....8” MEN’S INSUUTED RUBBER BOOTS 8” N’S NON-INSUL. RUBBER BOOTS 0” FELT rwoi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSbAY, NOVEMHEK 10. 1900 FORTY-SHiVEi^ Hot Prep Grid Rivalries Friday By HLL CORNWELL ' The 1900 football MUon nuy be cpmiaK to a cloae for OaUand County area hi|h school teams TViday, but seems like the best has b^ steed tor the last ~ at lei»t: td’% speciflc cases. ★ Eight different prep rivalries, all of the tor^ variety, wiM be 1 totnomne to bring down i on % campaign filled esui^ tqfn lie cortidli c B a( the first aanal Poatiae Oeatral • Peotiac Nerti^rB dael Nov. U at WtMer Thankagt^lhg Day battle be- Oeatral, all area sehoela call I FHday’s sizzling rivalries In-dude: / Flint Central at Pontiac Central, Bay City Central at Flint Northern. Saginaw High at Arthur Hill, Avondale at Rochester. UUca at Romeo, Southfield at Birmingham Seaholm. RO Dondero at RO Kimball and Hazel Park at Femdale. TUrtp-fim area teams ended their slates last weekend and all league titles have been decided exc^t the Saginaw Valley, Eastern Michigan, Tri-County and South Central circuits. With the possible exception of the Valley conference, which hinges on the resulu of the PCH-Central and Bay City-Northern games,^ all will be settled to- Inday City, nabeaten la I The Dales were dropped from the unbeaten ranks by Kimball a week ago and the Parkers were tied by Port Huron to soil an otherwise flawless record. A victory or even a tie will do the trick for Hazel Park. Femdale must win. Roseville is a slim choice over Lapeer in their fight for the Trl-County championship at Lapeer. Both teams enter the contest with The Spartans will be favored to 34) league marks, do just that, despite fhe fact they had a hard time posting a narrow ' 14-13 win over Oxford in th^ ““ first meeting. Femdale plays host to undefeated Hazel Park in a showdown for the Eastern Michigan title. Femdale Is a slight favorite. tied powers. Bay City Central and Flint Northern, roIUde head on lor the Valley rrown. , Bay City, ranked No. 1 in this Red Wings Are Tied for 2nd Place Another Rally in 3rd Period Nets 4-3 Win Goegan's Goal Defeats Rangers; Bassen Earns 3rd Triumph NEW YORK (P - The Detroit Red Wings arc tied for second ' place in the National Hockey League today, thanks to another last-period rally. A three-goal blitz in the third period gave the Red Wings a 4-3 victory over the New York Rangers here last night. The triumph, decided by de-femteman Pete Goegan’s goal with I:tr remaining. wao~ the Wings’ fourth in a row and their MH-ond \1a the iate-rally method Trailing the Boston Bruins 5-2 after two periods last Thursday, the Wings got a tongue - lashing from General Manager Jack Adams and roitred to an 3-5 vic-tory. # * * With goalie I-ome (Gumpi Wors-ley bat* in the nets after a two-game absence, the Rangers dominated play in the first two periods to take a 3-1 lead. Alex Delvecchio hit oq a screened 40-footer at 12:45 of the third period, and ex-Ranger Park-ef MacDonald tied it at 3-3 at 16:07| with a close-in shot. ' Goegan up \ the Wing defenseman drilled a M - fooler 1 past Worsley. The shot credited Hank Bassen. the Wings’ substitute goalie, withj his third victory in four starts. The fourth game waZ 'a tie. The Wolves stand 4-0 In the SVC and 8-0 ^ altogether while Norltiem is 3-0 and 7-0, respectively. It's the final game for Bay City, but the Vikings still face their Turkey Day challenge. The Chiefs of PCH meet their oldest and most despised SVC foe, Fifot Central, on the Wisner turf In a game that could have bearing on the outcome of the league race. , PCH epn elimina^ the Indians qs a title contender by winning here tmd the Qiiefs have high hopes of doing exactly that. The Chiefs also could place 3rd in the Valley with a triumph, which would be their first - Ist-division finish since 1944.; , The Indians curtwitly occupy 3rd spot with a t-l mark and they nwurt beat the Cbiefs to stay alive. Defending eo-rham-piena with Northern, another title' ah*e Is the best they can do and two wins pins a Bay City lorn offers the onlyvWW oUt. Utica and Romeo wind up disappointing seasons at Romeo in the renewal of an old and storied rivalry. Utica, with a 3-4-1 mark, is a slim favorite, Romeo stands 2-6- Southficld, which divided this year’s Inter-Lakes crown with Wal-M I>ake, squares off against Birmingham Seaholm on the Maple gridiron in another hot neighborhood feud. The Maples, with a V4-I record, need a victory to break even for the season. The Southfield Jays have a 4-3-1 mark. A * ★ R's also been a disappointing year for Avbndalc. whW’h has won only three times in eight starts, and the Yellow Jackets will try to salvage a little something by toppling Rochester. The Falcons, who are 5^3 for the year, get the nod. Royal Oak's city chaiiipionship I will be deternilniHl in the Srd f annual duel between Dondero and Kimball. Dondero (7-1) has over KimbaU (C-t). Saginaw and Arthur Hill resume their city feud at Arthur Hill Memorial Stadium to round out the Valley schedule. Both teams are hoping to escape the conference cellar with a victory. ★ ★ ★ Ortonville entertains Millington In a South Central contest and winless East Detroit invades Port Huron for an EML outing. Other games of local* interest tomorrow include Wayne at' 'Waterford. He of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Ten players were ‘he voting with 211 points. It included in the voting, artnounced ‘he first time in history of Wedne.sday with 14 points awarded !‘hP award three playci-s received for first place, nine for second, I ‘h^" 200 points, eight for third;* etc. ' * ★ * WWW * Following Robinson in the vot- tg were Minnie Minoso, Chicago, Ron Han.scn, Baltimore, 110; has a broken (lager, TlbMta has a eencusslon and Dodge la bos-pltailied with lajvries — ail from Pontiac’s Walt Beach has been placed on the Inactive list by the Boston Patriots. Ex-Michigan Stater Tony DiCenzo has joined Buffalo of the AFL. Ken Carpenter, NFL vet. has been signed by Denver. Asked how he felt about'beating out Mantle—most valuable in 1956 and 19.57—the 26-year-old Yankee outfielder said: ’Tm just happy I won it. 1 thought it was possible but I was not sure. . .’’ Maris celebrated his fourth year in the majors—Cleveland onf year and Kansas City two before becoming a Yank—by leading the FAIX GUY — New York Ranger goalie Lorn Wormsiey is looking the wrong way as he falls to the ice attempting to make a save in the first period of the game against fhe Red Wings in Ar rkat^x Madison .Square' Garden last night. Red Wing Murray Oliver (8) made the shot for a score. Ranger Pat Hannigan (6) couldn't stop the shot. The Wings won, 4-3. Prep Grid Calendar Maxweii Tickets Now FBIOAT Flint Ccntnl tt FontUc Cmtrtl Bay City Central at Flint Northern Sastnaw at Arthur Hill ............ Wiyne at Waterford • Avondole ot Rocheater Norm Ullman missed getting into' eouthfleW it Blrmlnalum Seaboln H.»I »,rlE ot Ferndalo the scoring ceiumn (or the first time this season, "fhe Red Wing center had made at least one point in each of the club’s previous 13 games, tying a record set by Ted Lindsay. The Wings play the Boston Bruins at Boston tonight. NoHooal Bookey LoB(oe By Tho Aaooclatod Preaa 3 S I ti a 43 RoocTtlle ot Lopoer RO Dondero ot RO Klmba Ook Pkrk ot Uke Orion Oxford ot ImUy CUy klllllntton ot OrtonrlUo HoUy a* — MEXICO CITY (AP)-The $10.-lon SoIe fOT 000 Mexican National Open Tour-l^“ kJUlC-nament starts Thursday at the\PCH-PNH dnme^ Chapultepec Golf Course and Billy r IV n KStUlllt: Maxwell, playing out of Ocehu-rlde, Calif., is the sentimental favorite in the field of 140. Other U.S. entries include Art Wall. Tommy Jacobs, Ei^iie Voss-ler, Harry Johnsqn, Johiuiy Pott, Oroaaa Folnie US at Country Day \Casey Meets With Tigers 1 CiLENDALE, Calif, (f) — CaseyiTigei.s; and Vice President Jumesi Stengel went into conference with|Campbell. | leAecutives of the Detroit Tigera| casey. pointing out that UetroH ;today after indicating he "mightjfini^hpd sixth sagl Uetroit is « Ibe interested" in managing the good ba*ball’ city ^’and I doni American League team m 1961. ^now whaf’s wrong with fhe "I want to see if it’s a good sit- ■ ' V uation they have, what their plans A1 Smith. Chicago, 73; Roy Sie-vers, Chicago, 58; Earl Baftey, Washington, 57: Bill Skowron, New York, 56, and Jim Lemon. Washington, 56. ★ ★ ★ The Detroit Tigers were conspicuously absent in the voting. Only two Tlrers — pitcher Jim Bunning and left fielder Charlie Maxwell—received mention among the 30 players who reeeived votes. ★ * ★ Bunning reeeived one eight-place vote (or three points and was in 24th position in the balloting. Maxwell reeeived a ninth-place vote. He finished in n for ‘28th place with two points. Pete Quesada may be unable to buy the ^,jiew WasbingtM brnseball (ranebioe becuuae be Is federal aviation admlnlstmtsr. Tbe law creating his ledemi post forbids “any other business, cation a Tho Eagles and fhe Packers have been hindered by injuries in drills this week. Halfbacks Garence Peaks and Bill Bantes have been favoring pulled leg muscles at Philly. Eagle linemen Stan Campbell and Bob Pellegrini have been out (or three weeks. The Packers have two players ailing. Pittsburgh ha.s lost Bert Rechichar for the Canadian Grid Fans Are Stunned by Swap MONTREAL (AP) - Canadiait pro football fans still were shaking their heads in disbelief today over the trade sending Montreal’.« .Sam Etcheverry and Hal Patterson, to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats (or two leaser lights. Offlrials of the Toronto Argos and Ottawa Rough Riders, the other teams in the Big Four League, expres.sed amazement at the deal, in which the Aloueltes acquired quarterback Bemie Fa-loney and defensive end Ron I Paquette. Don January and Dave Ragan. U.S. Bows in Volleyball RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-Japan beat the winless United States 3-1 Wednesday night in the men’s division of the world volleyball championships. The scores were 12-15, 15-12, 15-10, 15-12. The unbeafiff Soviet men defeated France 3-1 Tlekels are now on wale for next week's (ini annual intra-cHy high srhool football game between Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern. The game is s<-heduled Friday, Nov. 18, at Wisner Stadium at 8 p.m. Ducats are available at Os-mun’s downtown aqd Tel-Huron rtores, the Fitspatrtek Pharmacy in the Hiker Building, Trade Fair, and the school offlees at PCH BBd PNH. Prices lor students nre 75 cesits In advance and one dollar at the gate. Adult prices are $nS5 la adx’unee and $1.50 at staclium while Northern roolerx will sit on the east side (Oakland Avenue). This will be Central’s home game. .Gold Cuppers Race Saturday lUre for getting ballplayers, and I making deals," .said the erafty, 75-I year-old ex-New York Yankee pi-j lot. “I do not want to gel tangl . up with any second division team - unless it is willing to make some Important changes." I Some observers took that to mean that Casey is not at all inter, ested in the Los Angeles Americans, whose roster will be composed of non-exempts from other teams in the league. Stengel is meeting at his home with Rick Ferrell, chief aide to President John Fetzer of the BACK0WING |0f.7n> shoulder? Or. isn’t it com- I B.y l^m Hennessey ' ling up high enough? Iney always glve^me inorc trou-1 Some*iime8---ri‘'s Impoilant toj The backswing should always ble than any of the others, bufjknow wlrat goes on behind you come up to the same level — somethjng must bo w-n^g .sonie-|w1ien .vou’re bowling. approximately at the shouldeis “ The backswing is what I have in When mine does. I'm capable ol jreal good sroring, like the 209 * ♦ . I average I rolled to w in Hie Mas- may accept one of seyoal (ele-' If I’m off the lieam, that’s al-lters title. Even though he’s in the cellar, Swami Kearns turned out to be last week’s champion upset-caller by predicting wins for Minnesota, - Pontiac Northern and Georgia Tech. With the exception of next week’s PCH-PNH game, this is the final week for the preps. Then (ate lies with colleges and pros. Rom»o-UTICA ___ RO KlmboD-RO DONDERO ROaZVILLl-Lopoer WATTOFORD-woyno ARTHUR HILL-8o*lnow_ COUNTBY DAT-Orowe F^t LAKE OTION-Ook Fork IMLAf CITT-Oxford FERNOALB-Hotc) Fork MILUNOTON-OrtonolUe FirZOERALD-Oroveo___ Btrmln||ioin-aOUTHFlEl-0 Cronbroolt-ailmnur Luthrron-L’ANBE CREU8E FENTON-Ho))y NORTHVIlijt- Hovoll - HURON-Eoot Dotrolt bBdital A rSm^iaiio--aoerON COLLBOB-Bootan u. BATLOR-aouthm OoUfornto iSJamS loOO-OHlO BT Rochettor Dondero RonvlUo Waterford Artliur HU) Country Dor Lokt Orion ImlOT City Rncheitor Utico Dondero Rooovllle WoUrlord Arthur Hill Country Doy Lake Orton Imloy City Mlllinxton Fltix^ld aouthfleld Ollmour Pitt 00. Tteh. Booton C. fiSloU* ofio auto Wtynt Arthur Hill Country Day Lake Orion Mlllinxton FUtxerold Soutliflold Ollmour L'Anea Fenton NorthTlIle Fort Huron Detroit Wonw North wooMrn RomtIIIc Wj^rfOTd ‘Si® ImUy City Femdale MlUInxtoa FlUxtrald aouthfleld Cranbrook L'Anec Fenton NorthvlUe Fort Huron Detroit on.'rMh. Booton C. A» TCU Duke Packeri Woehinxton ' Fenn State Rice Texoe Fackeri OlanU Marybtnd Mlg|pUl WMMngon. Fenjaft Facts, Figures hr PCH-Indians, Bay City-Vikings FROBARI.K HTASTINO l.fNF.liPS Ft II FI. crNTRAL Elchhora 33# Jr. . C Auer 304 Jr. W I>o 171 So. RO Mitchell 144 Sr. Moddan ■" . ..........* "* McNeal 174 Br. Uf Vouyhn IH Sr. BOULDER CITY, Cols. Of) Gold Cup records are expected (all Saturday and Sunday when i limited hydroplanes compete over the 3-mile course at Ijike Mead. There are 16 contestants trying to qualify and eight of them have exceed the required 1(» miles an hour. Bill Steaicl of Reno, Nev. set the Gold <2up record average last year with 104.062,. m.p.h., but all qualifiers this week have done much better. A single engine craft. Miss Supertest, owned by Jim Thompson of Canada, qualified easily yesterday at 110.42. Most of the hydroplanes are multi-engined. Thompson said Miss Supertest will not be placed in the water again until Saturday. The Wahoo, owned by Bill Boeing of Seattle, had the fastest qual-Hyiiig time yesterday—ll3.3B0.m.p. 1444 SEASON RBCOaOS FCM Ft. CENT. ( I Wxterford ( 41 MldUml Wyandotte 0 33 Muikegon 14! I Arthur Hill 34 0 Ann Arh*r 13 1 aaginaw O o Bay CUy 34 I F7 Northern 34 37 FI Bouthareat 13! I FI Houthweat 7 37 Arthur HUl 4 I Bay City 34 3# Batlnaw 13 MSU Harriers Seek 6th Straight Title CHICAGO (* - Michigan State tomorrow seeks its sixth straight Big Ten cross country championship over the four-mile Washington Park course. ★ ♦ A The Spartan Harriers then invade New York City to try for a fifth ctinsecutivp IC4A crown Monday on the five mile Van Cm Hand Park course. * * ♦ Top contender for individiiHl hon- j rs in both races is Billy Key-' nolds, senior captain from Galt. | Ont. Two other Spartan threats are; juniors Gerald Young of Berkley, I Mich., and Clayton Ward of Umg! Beach, Calif. i AI.WAY.H (Xl.ME I P TO THE SAME LEVEL i!S li • Expect to Announce Rematch Plans Soon NEW YORK (An ~ The «Ue and date bf the tWnd Floyd Pat-teraoiFlngemar Johansson heavyweight title fight probably will be anfiounoed within a week. Managing Dtrecpir Humben Fa-gauQt «( Feature Sports, Inc., ah-l nounced yesterday two more bids have been received for the nibbei' match, bringing tbe total to four York. He ! tfoUils. FaoUac Onitrtl. 11 vlu; Pllat ( '0T ★ Ir I74|r RZ Dent 74 Jr. BAT CITT ... --------- Ifi%M JSjf. S H^T_ Rtobeasek 144 Br LO Mewdtiey .................... ‘ ‘ Dunn 174 |r. Crnmpt4>n 140 8r. two sIaimn MT 5-41 B.C Handy 4 FI Ceutral 4 Arthur mu It Midland U M JFoiiMS^trai tJ ISITB LIXB«FS I RBCORDS NOBTUEBI ____ 31 Ml ClenMna 4 14 Ft athVMt. If » Mu^Ss^ I » FMrOnitral II 37 Toledo Rtxere I It Arthur UUl 4 Smart ^echanicf ALL go for a CStIcago nieumatic' AIIM»IIENCH 7h»y /ike f/itst EXCLUSIVE f0aturt ' Urn Mm Pit > Mafcibiy Wtrk•( fMiklikt • Uw M% If Nst-Tmlii Tim ...mslaiiiltaK Distributed by AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP 367 So. Soginaw St., FE 2-9129 . I FORTY-EIGHT . \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1960 Matthews-Hargreaves ‘Chevy-Land’ ELECTION SPEQ>L In appreciation of all the good citizens who turned out in such great numbers to vote, Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet is making this special offer on the car in the GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH! IMPAU 2-Dr. HARDTOP if With the Following Equipment Included in the Price if Heater and defrosters, 5 tubeless Tyrex cord tires, Unisteel construction, safety door locks, protected license plate area, magic mirror acrylic locquer, anodized aluminum, windshield washers and electric wipers, cronk operated ventipants, single key locking system, sliding sun visors,^electric clock, parking brake warning light, glove compartment light and back-up lights, safety plate glass in every window, sound deadening insulating, wheels and tires precision balanced, safety master brakes, ball race steering. Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer MfflfEws "Cheyy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cast FEderal 5-4161 Michigan College Grid Card Dwindles Gophers' Brown Is Named AFs Lineman of WeeH oeuon Satvrday, along with moot of Michigan’s other teams, bop^ of fitting into Its customary glory rale. A seventh straight MIAA championship and a like bowl bid await Muddy Waters’ Dales. HUlsdale already is assured of a share of the OAC U years agsw But Southern Illinois is leading the BAG and a victory tor Kdl/s late-starting Chlpe would ething from a diaap- sen game la loor yeaiw. The Mlaeral Bowl to be played Nov. M at Excelsior Sprl^, Mo. Albion' still wishing for a share of the MIAA crown 11 Hillsdale flubs, meets archrival Alma and is shooting for a 7-1 record. That would equal Albion’s best mark set in 1928 and duplicated In 1939,19M and 1952. Elsewhere, little is at stake for Michigan elevens. Only ^higan, Michigan State and Detroit have games alter this weekend. Good records or prestige only Important Items left to the others completing their Saturday. Prestige Is Central Mlchlgaa’s goal agalost Southern minds la an InteTitate Oonferenoe game Kelly feeto his ed team has Jelled in recent weeks. Detroit re^utls VUlanova as sa important foe, but can’t be blamed for looking ahead a week to the with Midiigan State. The ads sportfaig their longest ning streak —six dnee dieir M aeaaon in 19S8. Vote-nova has won only once. Marshall visUs Westan Michigan for a Mid-Ansnican conference engagement. Marshall has only one vietoty over Toledo, a team beaten eas^ by Western. Prep League Standings SAOmaW TAUBl W L V W L T Bar ettr Oaatral 4 t » t S S rant Morthani IS* TOO PUBt Otntral ....110 ISO PootUs C»Dtr*l ..111 3 0 1 Arthur, nn .......Ill SSI BeuthfltM ........4 1 0 Walartore ........1 1 1 PODtiae Northara 1 1 1 BtrXlar ..........! 1 4 BASTBBN memOAN UafM All Wt T B Haael Park .....4 11 T Parodala .......4 1 0 4 no Kimball .....4 It 1 ..I 1 1 ...............1 S 1 Saat Dttrolt .. Ill WATNS-OAUANS . Ciomtu . rt flfOroa .. 1 i ? Deer Huntinj; Opens Nov. 15th seumc INSULATED BOOT Rogularly M4”. 10“ Constructod for WARMTH and COA^ORT in Olive Drab Rubber —— MdSele 12 Inches High—Sixes 6-11 You May ''Charge It" 74 N. SAGINAW ;rrr i \l 111 ...T 0 0 *• I f J ! ? ..I 4 0 ..0 T 0 TOO St: jam :;:;;;;;i s * S? « *f*2 » J St. Banadlct ,, 0 Soudan Oak Park .... eouUl Ljroa .. Countrj Dar . ....I I 0 ....1 I 0 ....I I 0 Us bed Wwerd la yoars -7-1— MINNEAPCKJS (AP)-Smu«j^ _jngs happen tp lOnneeota foob ball rivals Whn a reetlesa mauler named Tom Brown looms in view. Brown," smiled Gopher Ooaol Murray Wsrmath, ‘‘sttects people that way." Valparalae In tedtaum. MIeUgaa Teoh goea to St Noibert's ef Wte-eeMln l«r Be ftaele. Hope plays Olivet in a match of MIAA altpirans. Wayne State—an hband-outer— Binds up Bith Taylor In Detroit. Eastern Midiigan. Binless and Injured, gets Its last chance for victory In an HAC tilt irltb West- Ferris and Adrian finished up test week. MacKay Leads U,S. Team Into Second Round SYDNEY, (AR) - Bsny Mao Kay of Dayton, Ohk>, led the United Stotee Davia Ciq> team the second round of the New South Wales tennis championships today. MacKay, No. 1 foreign seed, beat John Souter, New Zealand, 6-2, 6-2 and Dennis Ralston, of Bakenfleld, OaUl., knocked out Richard Haaices, New Zealand, 66, 64, 44, 62. This is the first tournament for the American team and Is being idhyed at the White City Stadium where the Davis cup diallenge wiU be played Dec. 3628. To reach the Challenge Round the United States first has beat toe Phillpidnea in Brisbane Nov. 22-24 and Italy la Perth, Dec. 611. I He affected Iowa so ps^nfully Satwday that the Hawkeyes lurched and foundered, lost tbefr big game to Minnesota 27-U anil ■unendered No. 1 rank in toe no tion to the Gophers. For his work Brownie named The Associated Preaf Lbieman of toe Week. Brown is the 246-pound guard Brho is being compand with the-great linemen of Minnesota hip-tory-^ayers like Ed WidMto and Bill Sevan. ’This fellow is so tough his r -..........................t does the general rattling of bonah that occurs when Brown makn a Dark Hires Former Mates as Coaches SAN FRANCISCO (APl-Ahda Dark made his first decisions Wednesday as manager of the San Francisco Giants. He hired 0 former teammates as coaches. Daik Bras signed lost week. Wednesday he selected Lany Jansen and Whitey Lockman and ra-tabled Wes Westnim and Salty Parker for his coaching staff. Bill Posedel was released to make Bray lor Jansen as boss of toe bullpen. Dark, Jansen and Lockman— stars when the>' played for the Gtento-have a lot in common. ’They have reputations as gentlemen, quiet craftsmen who let their feats on the field speak ifx State Colleges Plan Allelic League yPSILANTI (41-A second athletic conference of Michigan colleges will be proposed soon. Initial steps will be taken by Eastern Michigan University, now a member of the Interstate Conference that has five Illinois schools and two Michigan universities members. Lloyd W. Olds, head of the department of health, physical education, recreation and athletics, told the Michigan. chapter of the Football Writers’ Assodatkm yes- oonference, bat toe Karons’ fortunes have fallen oft drastically In recent years— especially In football. Eastern was S-S la football In the Itmgne in ISn, 1-S to ISN and appears headed tor a M conference mark this ydar. NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOR ^69500 Wo Win Not Inowiaply Bo Uadortold RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM "We’re eeiMtog hoys against men to most eases, and Pm gotag to tovestigate toe poetOilliaes of Mlchlgaa schools." It is likely that Olds Trill ask Northern Michigan, Wayne State, Central Michigan, Ferris Institute and Michigan Tech if they kre interested in such a league. Central is with Eastern in the Interstate Conference. Central has expressed some hope of getting into the Mid-American Conference but that is an unlikely proepect. Observers feel that Central might go along in a propoeed new league if it were left as the only Michigan school in the InteraUte Conference. Wayne State le a member of toe only Mlchlgaa school to the Northern Michigan and Fenla are independent. F. L. (Froety) Ferzacca. Northern’s head football coach and athletic director, attended the uniter^ luncheon. He said he was speaking only for himselt but indicated keen interest in the propoeal. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, presld^ of Eastern Michigan University, was questioned by the writers about the school's athletic pro- Eastern has no grant-ln-ald program far athletics, and no athletic scholarship program as auch. There are a limited number of Jobs for athletes. The existing all-Michigan conference is the MIAA, one of the oldest in the nation. Its members are Alma, Albion, Adrian, Calvtoi, Hillsdale, Hope, Kalamaaoo and Olivet ence but many of toe tofinentlal THE FACTORY HAS DECLARED SURPLUS PREMIUM QUAUTV NYLON TIRES strict deemphasis of the PAC. Mlchlgaa Tech apparaatly Is happy in the Nortoera State Oon-ference. although the Hashleo are • AU FIRSTS • DELUXE DESIGN • SAFEH TREAD Mode to sell ot more, much more thon ‘^TWICE THE PRICE‘S of these FACTORY SURPLUS PRICES SIZE BLACK WHITE 800/14 13.60 15.60 850/14 15.60 17.60 900/14 16.60 18.60 IK 13“ 15” NYLON or TYREX Siie Block Whit. 6.70-15 $9.60 $11.60 7.10-15 $11.60 $13.60 7.60-15 $12.60 $14.60 U.S. COMPACT AND IMPORT CARS Sin Bteck White 5.MX13 $11.60 $11.M 6.00x11 $12.60 $14.60 650x11 $14A0 $16A0 SJOxIS $12A0 $1540 5.00x15 $14.60 517.6B OPEN MOM. and FRI. MIGHTS ’TIL 9 77 West Humn FE B-0424 Former IBC Man Will Become a Fight Promoter CHICAGO (AP)-Ben Bentley, former matchmaker and publici-tor for the International Boxtog Ctab, Wednesday announced plans to promote fi^ts independently at Marigold Arena. Bentley was cut adrift from the IBCs remodeled National Boxing Enterprises, Inc., which was dissolved recently by Jim Norris, wealthy sportsman. BenUey reported he had family financial backing and said he would promote Monday night fights at Marigold, once a humming center of club fights. His first promotion Trill be a Nov. 21 bout between veteran Virgil Akins of St. Louis, former welterweight champion, and Philadelphia’s Carl Hubbard. SPECIAL! D World Famous “BUSHNELL” BINOCULARS 7x35 uu. 43995 WITH CASE 5 Year Wamialy / UY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS MIRACLE MILE ontN naiLT ii a. si. to t r. si. 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Pettit scored 39 points as the Hawks buUt up a let^ in the third period that the Pistons’ final effort —a 41 to 29 scoring margin in the final cpiarter—could not overcome. The Hawks held a single point the haU, K-61, but racked up 39 points to the Pistons’ n in the third stansa. 2 tow OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKE ORION~2 LOCATIONS Anlkorisod Poaiiac-Rnaiblor Dealer Russ Johnson Motors •roadway Ceratr of ShsdhoH — M-24 Corner of Shadhoh MY 2-2871 The Pistons' scoring was well distributed, with Gene Shue leading with 20 points and four teammates in double figures. The Piston-Hawk meet was the second game of a National Basket-bail Association doubleheader here last night. In the first game. Wilt Qiam-beriain set a new individual season scoring record of 46 points while leading the Philadelphia Warriors 125-118 victory over Los Angeles. 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NOVEMBER 10, fTiresfone TOWN & COUNTRY WINTER TREADS MSU Reshuffles for Northwestern Kays, Ceptda Pace Win HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) -lame nins by Wfllle Maya and Orlando pepnla in the fourth it*-helpied the San Frandaeo Glanta defeat fta Japaneae , ttara 4-1 today. It waa* the Gianta’ KNh ^ EAST LANSING « ~ Ooach Duffy Daugherty la doing a big re* ahuffling of hia players for Michigan State's laat Big Ten football r, against Northwestern Saturday. Daugherty once identified hia unita as offensive and defensive. But it turned out that the defense was making more ground than the offense. Ss W defensive left I ■ait. flaef Is top raanar far MSU. Before the season started, the Spartans stara were figured to be adnior left half Herb Adderiey and iuniw right baU Gary Ballman. They rate fourth and fifth in groun^inlng now. Also above them a pair erf fullbacks, Carl Charon and Ron Hatcher. Quarterback Tommy Wilson, a question mark before fiie at ■tarted, is the only senior back SmI. a Jaaiar from Oraad Blaae, kas a g.l mark tor M carries ssd s total sf IM ysrds. Leading icorer on the telm Is Art Brandstatter, the left-footed kicker who has scored only one touchdown but added 12 conva and three field goals for his 27 point total. Coach Duffy Daugherty haa let Ms injury-ridden team take it easy all week in preparation to the trip to Northwtstem. If you’re a whitewall buyer ...DONT MISS this chance to equip your car with Town & Country WHITEWALLS at our money-saving LOW PRICES! Get top bad-l weather traction, quiet and! smooth dry pavement ride, and our nation-wide guarantee.' SUFFERH WITH PI-AYEBS - Eddie HirscM>erg. Carnegie Tech coach, nibbles on his fingers as his players have their back to their own goaline. Hirschberg coaches for the love of the game. No Favorites in Laurel Run LAUREL. Md. (AP) - There was plenty of speculation today about which horse would go poet-ward the favorite in the Washington O.C. International Friday at Laurel Park. Some say Bald Eagle, last year'i winner, others like Harmonizing, and stlli others swing towards the French AcC, Puissant Chef. ★ The calm advice is-don’t let It worry you. There have been eight and they're still waiting to greet a favorite in the winner's circle. Most observers favored Bald Eagle, Capl. Harry F. Guggen-hein»'g 5-year-old star, at around 7 to 5. with H<»nri Auhrrt s Puissant Chef 5-2 and another Fi-ench ho\ se, Hau aih. 3-1. Harmonizing, AFL Will Have Same Teams, Cities in 1960 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The American Football League will operate in 1961 with the and cities now in the loop, Barron HUt(m, owner of the Los Angeles Chargers, said Wednesday. Hilton said he telephoned Lamar Hunt. AFL president and owner of the Dallas Texans, to Inquire into reports that there might be a change in the picture. One-Armed Gridder Conquers All Odds SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Gerry Lebrasseur of American In-tematlo nal College ia a prime example of an athlete who has conquered major odds. Bom with one arm. Lebrasseur haa written a life story of courage and inspiration. AAA The senior co-ckptain and center on fh? AIC football team thrives on competition. He is coo* sidered one of the finest linemen ever to play for the Aces. And despite his disability, he has chosen to specialize in the roughest sports of all — football and hockey. AAA He's been a three-year starter in both and also has had a distinguished high school career in those sports. At AIC, Lebrasseur also plays intramural basketball and ii known to be an excellent swimmer. His major is in business, with a minor in education. CIOM-Oit OB I960 ■AMBLEIS - mneUBTS Sift Up It 1900 Wilfoi Alto Silti. lae. m 4-1ISI BRSkES^' RSiiiED |qUAKANTCCO 1 vmi srao.900 ML 11:%. s95 rtfStoKiwilMlJ Mcmon lAOOR ANB JIUnRIALl St(M to arC^ AstoMmrt SHOOK I ABSORBERS ^tlrerolETTlGUMAf!^^ Imufflers^ I C>e J960 FIFTY-ONE Major Hoople Flips »His Unbalanced Lid But 1-6 Record Hasn’t Been Much Fun for EHckens Hoosiers 'Playing for Fun Bjr MAiOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Orictutor at VabaluMsed Egad, friends, this is the week We've ^1 been waiting for! “ The little giants and the big |}ants of the gridiron clash head on with national ratings and oon-Ibrence titles as prizes. As usual, your peerless prognosticator is in^pared to give you the authoritative line on what you can expe<^. la Ole battle of Htde giants, BowHag Oreea and OMe Lalver-aUy wUI clash la what may weU eat predicts a tt-tl trinmph for Ohio L. HaMwmph! The battle of the big giants will be waged in Iowa City, where Iowa Will emerge victorious after a fierce struggle with powerful Ohio State. The Hoofrie System prediction is, Hawkeyes 24, Buckeyes 2L Hak-kalf! ♦ ★ A In a wild scoring showdown ol Ivy League muscle men, Yale will conquer Princeton 30-21. ; Never one to pass up a Juicy apset. I give you the Ousaders ol Boly C^s to turn back favored Penn State 27-21. Um. yas! Go on with the forecast: Alabama 14, Oeergta Tech S Ptttsbiirghgl, Armyt Auburn 10, OeorgU 1 Baylor », So. Calltomla M Arkansas M, 8o. MethoAst • Ohio V. so. Bowling areoa SI Washington IS, OalUomia IS Clemaon tS, So. Carolina S Colomdo 1«, Kansas 7 Duke SO, Wake Forest 17 Florida IS, Tnlaae 17 Holy Cross S7» Penn State SI nUnols 04, Wisconsin 14 Michigan 8L Indiana IS Iowa S4, Ohio State 21 La. state IS, Miss. State IS Maryland SS, No. Carolina IS Notre Dame S7, Miami (Fla.) 7 Mich. State St, Northwestern 17 Minnesota SS, Purdue t ANN ARBOR IB - Coach Phil (short for philosophical) Dickens says his Indiana football team is 'playing for fun" in this year of penance for transgressions of the reoultlng rules. But loeUag back on the wreckage of a season In which he has Football Playoff Vetoed MIssonrt 21, Oklahoma ■ Oregon State SS, Stanford 7 Yale M, Princeton 21 Bice 10, Tens A * M 0 Tens 10, Texas Christian 0 DetrottOS, VUIanovaO West. Michigan 17, Marshall 0 Boston U. IB, Boston College IS Navy 40, Virginia 0 |Can't Supply Ev®rythlng 1 (MAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Ifi # quest of candidates for his wres-'tling team. North Carottna Coach ^Sam Barnes, told undergnutaates. "We supply everything but guts." OFEN BOWLING 3 Gom«s $1.00 fRil INSTRUCTION WESTSIDE HIES beaten only Marquette and been thumped by six other opponesits. Part M Indiana’s dtxible can be laid to Dicken's experimentation and his use of sophomores t means of making today's ATLANTA (AP)-Southeastern (inference Commissioner Bemie Moore Wednesday vetoed the Nea of a "sudden death" playoff in the Georgia Tech-Alabama football game Saturday. Coadies Bobby Dodd of Tech and Paul Bryant of Alabama had agreed to play an extra quarter should the game end in a tie, with the first team to score in the 15-minute overtime period winning the game. ★ A Moore said in Birmingham, Ala., that Dodd "agre^ with me that It couldn't be done," referring to the proposed playoff. The com- sion tor the overtime period, but only asked if it would be allowable. He said they agreed it would be contrary to rules of the National CoUegiate Athletic Associa- cussed the matter but that Dodd I did not specifically ask jiermis- He started the season with the only single wing attack in the conference and one of the few in big-coliege football In recent games, Indiana has abandoned it largely, in favor of the currently fashionable winged-T. Dickens has used sophomores extensively. In the iMt two games he included five in niB^^rst string line, and may start dented nine sophomores—inclndi all four backfield positions against Michigan on Saturday. Abu believe Indlaaa might have fared better if Its partldputlea In the Big Ten race was more than token. "Indiana is definitely not as badi as its record,’’ said Elliott, for| whom a victory over the Hoodersj is the key to a winning season. AAA '‘They’Ve given some of their opponents—including Ohio State — a pretty rough time for at least a half and sometimes more. • A> A A “’There’s little question but that ! probationary status of Indiana affected its play. Remember, It it’s any tnrtber consolatlou I they were picked to be a pretty ...............................-strong club before the season start- cmrkfu. It CMis •• far sa imcii fratsctiam Yaar IMNcy faas lata affact fraai tha day yaa laava. H.W.HUTTENL0CHER Agency 306-320 Rikar Bldg. FE 4-1551 Several high-ranking SEC officials were contacted Wednesday by the Atlanta Journal and all said they were opposed to the plan for two reasons. They said SEC schools do not have the authority to alter the NCAA playing rules, and the actual outcome of the game could give either school an unfair advantage over the other SEC schools in the bowl picture missioner said he and Dodd dis-.and could afford Alabama an ad-■ “ ’ Vantage in t^ race for the SEC championship.' Cougar Ace Has Record Hopes ‘ Campbell Way Ahead ' in Pass Catching; Point Leader Still Gaiters — By The Aaseclated Press Washington State's Hugh C!amp-; bell is catching passes af a ratej alrnost unprecedented in n . college football. After eight I , games, the Conger sophomore has snagged 53 for 712 yards and seven 1 touchdowns, NCAA Service Bureau ’ statbtics showed today. AAA Only three players have caught more even during an entire season . and if Campbell can pass them, in his two remaining games, he! likely will become the third rec-. ord-breaker In a season thar* • hasn’t been notable for offensive football. AAA ^ Already one NCAA modem record has been broken and two , have been tied, all in the kicking department. Ed Dyas, Auburn . fullback, has kicked nine field goals, a record for one season, and his career total of 13 equals another record. Nolah Jones, Arizona State placekicker, has booted 2B polnts-aftcr-touchdown without a mils, equalling the full-season record. AAA Kickers also figure rather prominently in the national scoring | race. Bob Gaiters of New Mexico State, idle last weekend, held first place with 98 points on 16 touchmwns and two extra points. Gaiters also is the individual rushing leader. —Swp Star Farrell Felled by Hepatitis WALLINGFORD. Conn. (AP)-' Olympic gold medalist Jeff Far-l rell, one of the world’s finest; freestyle swimmers, is being treated for hepatitis, a liver ailment. AAA The 23-year-old former Navy of-| fleer from Wichita, was brought! to a hospital here Tuesday fromj New Haven, where he had been under observation for about a week. AAA Fkirell had been , studying in j France since the Olympics. He returned to New York Nov, 1 to receive the Gustave T. Kirby . Award for outstanding sportsmanship. I AAA j The sportsmanship award was} given him for his refusal to ac-i cept an automatic offer to j^in for the United States •fti’r he un^ derwent an appendectomy only six days ^^fore the Olympic Trials at Detroi*. He qualified competitively and at Rome anchored two relay teams to world records. B^innii; November 17 Ladies’ Afternoon League Thursdays at 1 P. M. [~ Naijeiy With Well Tiained IttendaBt Avail*ble | Professional Bowlins Instruction - 6y appointment only - Mary Monroe Monroe Moore Shirley Pointer Coll FE 5.2525 or FE 5-2513 Visit Our Pro Shop and See the Beautiful New Line of Bowling Equipment -OPEN BOYVLING- Dailr 9 Is e P. M. — SaL. Su 9 AM. to 1 A M. HURON BOWL 2525 Elizobeth Loke Rd. FE 5-2525 Hockey GIotoi Hockey Shia Fadi Hockey Goalie Fadi JUl SUr Basketball Shoes Rwaid Sweateis Basketball UaUenDS ' Teas Frices -mDEN SFORTIMG GOODS SI MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 40211 LOWER PRICED Direct Drive 16*lii. 6-H.P. Chain Saw "SX' 16999 !>•«■ 6-H.P. industry, rated. Lightweight yet pow^ul. Air vane governor. A fast performer. David Bradley roto'stick with snowplow Rotary Snow Shovel Handles Any Snow Job lie Dcwb Walks through even 10 in. snow (wet or dry) easily! 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Saginaw Phone FE 54171 / FltTY- -4- ,1 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1960 Empjioyeg Fear It as Work Threat Automation: Is It Good or Evil? ADAM AMES By Log Fliw By BAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP) - What to do about the worker who aeea coining automatton as a threat to his job is a growing probtem for both industry and labor leaders, nd with the election out of the way there may be new pressure BoiM government agencies to increase their study of the question. ^ * it it A company whose products are a part of the automation that labw fears stresses that in its own shop the output is presided over by workers — in fact, that their personal skill can’t be usurped by a machine. Another company making mechanization devices is , offering an automatic machine to retrain persons displaced by the autcmation its own products supfdy to indus-tiy. SCHOOLS ON BBE And schools spring up all over the land to teach workers bow to handty the mechanical giants taking over in factories and offices. The skill is as specialized as any (tf the manual and mental onef being supplanted. How critical is the problem is hotly argued. it it it United Steelworkers Union officials have charged that automation has been a major factor in eliminating 10,000 production and maintenance jjpbs in the last year. A Labor Depafiment survey.shows about one fourth of the old Jobs disappearing when electronic computers come into offices. But it Election TV Viewers Stayed Glued to Sets By CYNTHIA LOWRY new' YORK (API — The experts and the analysts will be working over Tuesday's presiden- , ,, ,, . tial vote for days and wwks to very well ^ come and evaluating the 'influ- admiration. * he—with a determined smile and great poise—delivered his conditional concession. He hantPed much adds that about one-third of those diqdaced were given other work and about 2 per cent were trained for the purely computer jobs. MAKES NEW JOBS Management’s reply to labor charges is that automation creates new jobs as well as eliminating old ones, that speedier and cheaper production opens markets that in turn msAce jobs outside the factory, and that anyway mechanization has been going on since the industrial revolution with everyone benefiting in the long in. The company that boasts of non-automated workers turning out automated devices is International Rectifier Corp, of El Segundo. Calif. It cites these examples in making its products. Silicon power diodes require 27 in-prooess tests, most requiring personal attention, with no mass testing shortcuts. Only superskilled workers can make reefers. They must tested by people analyzing the re-ilts. Solar cells arc produced by techniques requiring human qualities the company says approach the artistic. The various products are used puters, guided missiles, TV sets, medical instruments, metal and chemical processing device j They can contribute either to Jndustrial automation or to miniaturization, such as needed in space satellites. every woman watching Pat Nixon could identify herself with this tired woman at Not long after midnight, NBC publicists telephoned around triumphantly to report that a quick survey by the American Research Bureau showed that early evening coverage by its team was getting the lion’s share of the home audience—almost half. CBS came second and ABC third. CALI- IT A TOSSl’P This viewer, watching the competition on three TV sets, thought that in terms of quality, production values and undersUndability, ence of television on politics? Whatever their conclusions, it is obvious that never before have so many people stayed up for so many hours glued to their television sets as the returns rolled into sight on the home screens. Thousands staggered off to work Wednesday morning without having gone to bed at all. "I just couldn’t seem to turn aff the darned set.” complained any number of baggy-eyed, weary citizens. ★ ★ ★ And if the nightly television ratings for Wednesday night—including Perry Como—^n’t indicate a much smaller than usual audience because all us stay-up-lates are catching up on sleep, I’ll never jit was a tie between CBS and believe another audience samp-nBC. ling. I ----- TV HIGHLIGHT i^^ve programs new this sea.son Those who managed to keep'have popped into the top 20 shows their eyes open past 3 a m. were on the most recent Nielsen rat-rewarded with one of the most|lngs list: "Checkmate” (No. 10): dramatic moments of the long ’ Andy Griffith Show” (ID, "The night of mounting voting returns. iTali Man” (15): "My Three Sons” That was when Vice President (18), and "Candid Camera” (20). Richard M Nixon and his wife'And "Alfred Hitchcock Presents” steDoed before the cameras and i managed to change networks and itimA Mpirwl nn/4 ctil) stav in thp State to Hold Hearing qn Employes' Raise LANSING (B — The State Civil Service Commission will hold a public hearing Kov. 22 to hear opinions on a proposal to raise the pay of state workers. State workers, their bosses and union representatives are invited to attend. ★ * ★ The commission has been tiiking a survey of salaries paid in other private and public employment and is expects to recommend a pay hike for all state workers. "The survey will show exactly where most state employes stand In pay rates for comparable jobs outside state service,” said Franklin K. DcWald, State Civil Service director. He's Just Second Youngest to Take U. S. Presidency NEW YORK (f)-Sen. John F Kennedy is the youngest m'an ever elected president of the United' States, but Is not the youngest ever, to take over that office. Kennedy will be 43 years, 7 months and 22 days old when he takes office on Jan. 20. ★ * ★ The youngest man, ever to become president was Theodore Roosevelt, who was 42 years, 10 months and 18 days when he was inaugurated In 1901 following the assassination of President WlUiam McKinley. Roosevelt had been vice president. October Building Down in Waterford Construction work in Wateriird was down some $200,000 in October as compared to the previous month’s high of more *han $l| million, according to the Township building deparlTnent. Permits for 45 houses tot.^Ied $686,510. Only two commercial permits were issued. The.se were authorization for a barber shop on Pontiac Lake Road and an office building on Elizabeth Lake Road, valued at a total of $22,500. In the month of OcUAer, 123 permits were issued, totaling $813,347, as compared to September’s 152 permits for $l,Ca7,541. The township’s valuation lo date stands at $6,798,651 as compared to last year’s October fi^re of $8,049,623. Orientals consider it impolite to open a present In front of the giver, fearing the size and quality of the gift may prove embarrassing. THE PONTIAC PRESS. Grain Futures Mart CHICAGO Exceptins a litUe firmneaa in November aoybenas, the grain futures market was mostly riightly weak today A'aggy early transactions on the board of trade. Boykeaaa. Howevbr, brokers said The following are top prlcea covering aal^ of locsOly grown rroduce brought to the FatHner’s Market by growers and sold fay them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Datroit Produca It Ut the pits while denuuMl was negHglMe. Commercial buying was light and scattered but ^brokers noted that the govemmut had cleared 845,000 bushels o(r.edni for export on subsidy bids of two to five cents a bushel. It was the third such acceptance in the past lew days and was viewed as an indication that a con-sidetable amount of overseas business may be starting. Grain Prices Applet. Jooftthan. bu.................J.JJ Awl* C14*r. « ssu..................... . 1*7(4 1 4.11(4 J News in Brief MARKETS [Mart Advances, Wobbles Some IMU, do*, bob...... Ckbbac*. Sproati. M CsrroU, doi. bctu. . Cticry, PuML SV4 dot. er*U . P«DO*l. do*, beta................. ■onorsdlsh. pk.................... .......... Amm AM IKa NEW YORK Wl-The stock mar-ket churned ahead in an irregular advance early this morning. Trading moderated after an active start. Gains of key stocks outbalanced laers. The advances ran from fractions to a point or 2 with loaors moving in the same range. The tkln margla of Sen. John F. Kennedy’s election ns pres|. dent was seen ns n restraint ngninst any dmstic economic ehnnges which might hurt bnsi. rtnUij. gut^.' d P»rjle^r“* IS n*dUhn. Wbite, doi RuUbas**. bu. .. aquMb. Aeom. bu. . aduAib, Bttturcup, b Turalpt, toppiid, bn. . Ccl«rr. C*bb*f«, doi. . Ing to Wail Street. The list, at the same time, was laboring against a heavy overhead supply of 8tock.s for sale as the average moved through the upside barrier represents by 600 or so in the Dow Jones Industrial Average. * A ♦ Aircrafts, steels, chemicals, rails, building materials, retail-mail orders and electronics helped the advance. Autos and utilities were unchanged to lower, oils narrowly mixed. California Tells Jack's Plurality I'NDER CX)N8TRUCTION — John S. Davis (left). Vnanager of the GMC Truck Factory Branch at 675 Oakland Ave.. checks progres.s of a ntw addition to his parts department. With Davis are (from left) Roy Murphy, vice president and general superintendent of the J. A. Frodman, Inc., construction firm; architect Harry M. Den-yes Jr. of Pontiac: and J. A. f'redman. The addition will double the size of the factory outlet's parts storage area. rn«Ty THREE jPantlincI Hotel in GR ’Slates Modernization I GRAND rXpIDS UW -> A $200,000 I modernization of the 600-roani jPantlind Hotel. Urgest bi Grand I Rapids, was announced Wettaes- Count UnoHidally 33,401 Over Nixon's the lobby and redecorating and re- but Not Y.t Complot. KCf increasing accommodations space &AN FRANCISCO tUPI'—Near- in a move to help the etty attract ly complete unofficial returns '»<>" ‘»rgcr convenUona._______ showed today President-Elect John|~ Kennedy won California’s 32 electoral votes by-a plurality of 33,401 over Vice President Richard M. Ni.xon. The returns were eoniplete ex-eept tor six preeinrt* loealed in sparsel,v-po|Hilated Siskt.vnu and Modoc eounllett, but did not Include a count of 330,000 absentee balloto. They will be counted Nov. 14 with the secretary of state scheduled to make an official canvass of the entire vote on Nov. 28. While 60 per cent of the absentee ballots were requested by Republican voters, Nixon would have to get 57 per cent of the total to overcome Kennedy’s lead. This sharp reversal of the entire election trend which showed Kennedy winning 50.2 per cent of the statewide vote. The two points In the United States farthest apart are Attu Island, Alaska, and Key Largo, Fla. Thei-e is .4.509 miles between them. 2500 BROCHURES 188 COMPLETE Price includes drematic copy writing, beautiful gjilluStrations, quality printing . . . Yotir tales will increase by leaps and bounds . . . here is a service you . can't afford to bt without. • Call Today! Liberty 9-3661 an: Brochures bed • Catalogs ossociotes • Direct mail ■•rib «Me«*ra ■t b*rkl*tb*n a r*)t*l uk. Bilrhlti* Bnatve. blMCbtd. bu. Someone fired five bnllela into je^tam. three plate glass windows ofi*^™U ' Louie's Auto Parts, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Damage was estimated at $425. Lettuee. Lett, bu. . Poultry and Eggs omoR rouLTnT DITKOR. No». It lAPi-Prtcn Burglars broke Into the kome ofloouod dtlirertd for Mo. i quality iii Albert McGee. 172 Dellwood Aye. it was report^ to Pontiac police yesterday. Nothing was stolen. Burglar* stole Ito in change from n cash register at Smith’s Tile Outlet. 736 W. Huron St.. Pontiac police reported today. poultry: Heavy typ* bent SO-SS: ll|bt typ* •u 11-11; heavy type roaetera over t -jt. S1-S>; biollere and fryers 1-4 lb*, whltee It-M; Barrad Rocke 10-11. i.it|was up a fraction. It was helped not only by hopes of greater defense spending by the new administration but also by a large new order for planes. Douglas Aircraft and General Dynamics also made moderate gains but United Aircraft was down well over a point following a sharp drop in earnings. Texas Instruments spurted more than 4. Zenith added a point and Beckman Instruments more than ornioR. MOV. rrer'to-SSulll hiii; 1______ oasM ooneumeri (rad* Including I White—Orad* A lumbo tS-tl: e larte S4tk-M: larg* Mtk-i7; nadluin “I; small M-M. Browna—Grade ^A large SStk: met Building malerini ianuea eon-tinned to riie on expertotiom of an improvement In the Indiutry under , the Kennedy ndminlitra-Ron. U.S. Oypanm added about 2 points, Jobns-Manvllle a frac- A car owned by Dennis O. 4s" t: cl«S. Jl-lJ. Hoyes of 745 McDougall St., Wa-| torford Township, was moved to LivOStOck a field from the Hillside Service -itation, 6712 Cass Elizabeth Lakei _____________ __________ __________ _______________ Road, and stripped of $185 worth j point lower, of parts, it was reported to town- gr*d«J^e*d- -—.......... ■- -------‘ Gold shares retreated as feeling grew that the new administration I would do its best to protect the dollar. Home.stake fell r Kennedy Will Quit Senate First WANTED Am in fht mgrkot for • Igrgo pgrcti of land in Michigan. Profor with lakt, stroam or rivtr. Will buy from ownor or through hrokor. Direct buyer, 13101 West 7 Milo Rd., Ootroit 35, Mich., 01 1-5060. ship police. may . moil I 3S.7S-17 00; ---- higher: bulla I choice steers llOo lb. do jgood to low choice ttec._ _________ ' Rummage Sato. St. Andrewg; Enlsc^l Church, 5301 Hatchery jXS:*g2d heif.ri Rd.. Drayton Plains. 9 am. to 2 l* tt; few amoll lou mixed good pm. Fri., Nov. 11. —Adv. ‘ ---------------- _________ Sato, First Pmby* tevian Church, Friday. Nov. lltn, 6-9 p.m. — Special Anction at Smith Moving Co. *Dixie Hwy. gt Scott Lk. Rd. 7 pm. Friday. —Adv. ; few t cutteri ligO; nUllty cows I3.M-1< to IS.eo lots: cannei tJ.to: utllliv bulla _______ •• iSM-ltoO; email lot_________ -----' vteers n.M. few head good IN lb. feodert 23 0*. cull tnd utility l4.H-33.*0. Sheep compared last week eiaugn imbt *tc lower; elaughtcr ewee i wdar Umtj, steady: most choice i ooled slaughter lambs 1*. ........... ............0 7 pm rhuraday. Nov. 10th. Grace Lutheran Church, South Genesee and Glendale. -Adv. St. Vlaeent de Paul. 297 S. Parke. Baeaar. Nov. 12 and 13. Chicken dinner Nov 13th. 12 pm. to 6 pm. AdulU 81A0. ChUdren 5 to 12. 75c. Under 6 free. —Adv. Rmamue Sale. United Presbyterian Church. Auburn Heights Fire HaU. Fri. and Sat. Nov. Ilth Rummage — Friday, 9 to 5. Sat 9 to 1. Comer Marlva ai3d Auburn. United <^urch of Christ. —Adv. Admiral Air Reduc Aliled Ch Allis Chal AJum Ltd Alrlln Am Cvsn 43 4 Am wn , u.e ^ Met Cl 34 3 Yft 1*.2»; I---- ---- l<.M-t*.i0: mw lambs Mo. . . > choice tlou) ighter e' choice ; Still Think Dick Carried Illinois GOP Volunteer$ Say Addition Error$ Give Kennedy 7,500 Lead CHICAGO (UPIi - Midwestern New York Stocks lEsrly Morning Quotatloni ire slter decimol points are 13 Kelsey Hay . 7* 3 Kennecott M, Klmb Clk S: »’ “: •J J Lone 8 Cem 1!! Lone 83*1 staff members and volunteers at iJli Pontiac State Hospital working on «J better community relations. 54 ♦ ♦ A 17 Two outside programs have al-4t * ready taken place and three more JJ J are in the making. JS:* Today, Jerome Brown, prinei-pal of the Fairinwn School (or 43 4 Emotlonnily Disturbed Children 3s:i at PonHne State Hoapttnl, will be * a speaker and discnsslon lender 1* 5 at the Port Huron Civic Andl- stralion of psychodrami with pa-, fient and volunteer pariicipalion. Paychodraina is an Important therapy used at the hoapital and Is under the control and guidance of the medical staff,’’ kald Panareto*. "We do this because we feel an enlightened community is a healthy community," he explained. DEMONSTRATE FOR WO.MEN Green St. Sat.. Nov. 12th, 9 to 1 Republicans promLsed today to bejgf‘ —Adv. on hand for an official canvass!Doug Aire PonUac Rebekah Lodge 459, wlUl hand for an official canvass I Doug 'which they said could snare Illi- Runamage Sale, Fri. and Sat., Nov. 11 and 12. 9 am. Turn W. on George St. at S. Woodward, go 1 block to 788 Ann’St. Residence, Birmingham. —Adv. Rununagr Sale, Stevens Hall, Exchange St. entrance. Prl., nth. 7 to 9 pm. business Notes a rummage sale. Sat.. Nov.i"®** GOP and trim Presi- ..................dent-Elect John F. Kennedy’ ’ toral margin by 27 votes. Unofficial results, with all but 55 of the state’s 10.015 precincts reported, gave Kenney Illinois by roughly 7.500 votes out of a total .7 million cast. The Democrat collected 2,3.58,586 votes against 2..350.965 for Vice President Richard M. Nixon. In an anticlimax to Tuesday’s nerk-and-neck naflonwide voting. Executive Director Jim Brow of the Midwest Volunteers (or Nixon said daylong reports from GOP workers outside Cook County Indicated Nixon "is carrying and will carry Illinois.' Brow said election officials side Chicago made "errors arithmetie." lead was Nixon’s by about votes, he said. Kennedy's national vie would remain unchallenged if the official canvass gave nois to the GOP. However state’s electoral bloc — largest the Midwest — would send t vice president's total over 200 cut Kennedy's margin above necessary 209 to about 50 Inst of an expected 75 or more. Approval of State Park Near Cheboygan Likely LANSING (UPI) - Dedic of a state park near was expected to be approved day by the State Conserva iCommission. Arthur C. Elmer, chief of Parks and Recreation Division the conservation departmen ommended the commission liah what was formerly known Poe Reef Stote Park site as new "ipheboygan State Park.” John H. Salow, 740 Scottwood Ave., a representative in Pontiac for the Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s F. W. Howland Agency in Detroit, has completed 2 specialized weeks of study at Springfield, Mass., as a member of the company’s 44th home office school for career underwriters. Salow. a member of the P(^ac Life Uhderwriters Association, was among 28 field writers from 17 stotes attending the school. 3 Area Doctors Return From Osteopath Confab Three Pontiac area doctors have returned from the recent annual convenUon of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons which concluded last week Dallas, Tex. AttendiiR the convention were Dr. Merton C. Worstcr of Orchard Lake, Dr. E. E. Ludwig of Rochester and Dr. John H. Nuhn of Garkston. Meeting with the surgeons were the American Osteopathk- Hospital Association, the American Osteopathic College of Radiology, the American Osteopathic College of AnesthesiologisU and the Am^-can OsMopathic Academy of Orthopedic. ; He is a leading participant in Irsithe St. Clair County Senior Gov-5 ei-nment Day program there. M* 1,300 STIJDENTS ATTEND Clint Miller Invitaa You To Coma In and Taat Drlva tha FkNLOUS IKI OIRINNLE and the ALL NEW F-8S Also 8 brand new i960 models LEFT AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! JEROME OLDS CADILLAC 280 South Soginow Street FE 3-7021 Panaretoa and a group of volunteers demonstrated psychodrama last Monday before 70 members of the Mizracki Women, Fannie Gluck Chapter, at the home of Mrs. Emil Spilman in Oak Park. Tuesday, Mrs. Leona Rofe, nurs-„ I ing staff supervisor, spoke on! 17 li More than 1..300 high school ..-Nursing - Psvchiatrically Speak-' SJ:J|studenl.s are attending the pro- jug. ■ he^rp 40 members of lhe| " gram .sponsored by the Michigan Royal Oak Women’s Gub. Institute of Local Government ofj «;|| Michigan State University. ' j Monday. Ted A. Panareto*. Joilcd Moyor Re-Elected rommunity relation* director, | and Mr*. Norman Green, head | nur*e of the hoapUal’* female | receiving unit, will headline *ep-arale program*. Mrs. Green will explain the admission procedure of a patient first entering the hospital at the manthly meeting of the Pontiac Slate Hospital Gray Lady Corps. ★ ♦ A Panaretos will entertain the Michigan Psychotherapy and Psychodrama Association in a demon- WARNER ROBINS, Ga. (AP)-Mayor Kemp Harrison has been re-elected even though ho is serving a year and a day in prison for violation of federal bank laws. ALUM. SIDING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commlsalon has scheduled public hecnings for Tuesday, November 15, 1960 at 8 p.m. EST In the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Inten-to Construct Grade and Gravel on the iollowing Howard McNeill Warner Street from Gilleapie to LehSah Street from Highwood Boulevord to E. line Glenwood Eatotea Sub. For further information see legal notice. Interested property owners, are urged to appear. By order of the City Commission. Dated November 9, 1960. * Ada R. Evans IjlMy Celrk JOHN McAUllFFI FORD, MC 630 OakIwMl Avt. lUniE MOTOR SALES 5806 Dixit Hwy. Wttortord. Mkb. EDDIE STEHL MC 2705 Orclitod Lakt Rd. Kttft Niirbtf, Mtoh. FIFTY-FOUR FIFTY-1 Charges Teamster Threw Rocks at Him DETROIT (f^-A warrant charging a Teattiatera Union official wit|i malidoua dcatnictlon wy recommended Wednewlay by Assistant Prosecutor John Mowatt. W «■ A Mowatt said Uoyd Zantop, 38, co^wner of Zantop Air Freight Co., accused Charles O’Brien, 24, business agent for Local 299, of throwing rocks at him Monday at Dc- troit MetropoUtan Airport. W * A Zantop said the incident followed an unsuccessful attempt by O’Brien's local to organize his company’s freight handlers. _ THE PONTIAC PRR^S, THXJHSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1960 W A N T' of Cliy-ownoa prpperi», rw..v—v. 5e tithe YellowUi| dMcrIbed prop»rty tc ^F»*nWa«onfr Addl- Death Notices ^ BRucsBi*. irov. a ijes. ^91 is.. ISS Bcmloole: u« 7t; b«10T»d wU« of WllUom Breekon: Mr motM ut UtM. Berth. Afsdu: d«u forter Tived hr one Vuiddawliur uid one sreot-sruidMii Pioi.r.1 Mn-tce will be held mday. Nov. II. 1. Chagn Bruckeo wlU Ur U. — — Permer-^enr_Funer»l HOdM. ORBBN. NOV. t. IHO. StBlTBA J. iM»ttlel, JMl Kenwood. JNmdAle; age 77: dear mother of Mra. Harold (Helen) Omev klra. Betty Uamerand. Mre. Uoyd lOladyti Thompeon, Urt. Alftad lASDoel Cramer. Hr». Paul (IlfTtlai aie-laff. Mrs. WUllam (Bdithi Varga and MelTtn I. Uoyd: daar aleter of John ItcUuUen. lira. Jamea Daley and Mri Barriatt Jaeob-eon; alao aurvlved by IS grand-;hlldren and nine graat-«rand- ,t 1 p.m Park Cemetery. Royal Oak. lira. , ____________II contain a _ __ _d reatrlctlon on the part of «he grantee that It wlU reconvey to the £S afurtrd'eSnr^V's.s-' a future purchaiera of the d by the CItv'of Pontiac . . B* order of the City CommiMlon Dated November I. NOTICt OP INTINTION TO COT-itruct grade and gravel on Lehigh Btreot , You are hereby notified that at a ragular meeting of the Coromlrton of the ■ City of Pontiac. Michigan, held Novem- ! bar 7. ISdO. by reaoluUon It waa declared i ” be thTintentlon of the City CommU-alon to conitruct grade and gravel on Uhlgh street from HIgbwood Beutavard to eatt line Olenwood BitaUa Bubdlvl- I alon at an eaUmated coat of UASt.SS. i and that the plan, profile and, eitlmate | InaMtlon.^^ pUin.^jprofl n fUe lor pubUc i fronting ''upon elt'her aide of Lehigh Btnei from Ilghwood Boulevard to eaat I be paid from the Capital Improve- ' * N esloe. Ir----‘ OR oaigr Sect'y Bkkgr. SERVICE MANAGER MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE HYSLER PRODUCTS. TOP dlo Brittanies, port tlaoo bi your ono. Wrilo R. Doynt. ntW W. g Milo Rd., Pormlngton._________ WE HAVE good mechAolc, ubv* Bwa toole and good oducotloo. Andy CtlU_porage. 771 Boldwto Ave. YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN REB-lourottl, griU. nHuoa. ate. Experience hel^ but not nteca-isry. Apply The BobmArlne Bea-taurant, 1417 Sothabaw. Drayton Help Wanted Fenule 7 potatmant. Avarogt, gl to S3 up rir hour. IN M. Parry. I:N to BABYSITTBR iH MY HOMB. REP- ______________oftor t p.m._____________ BEAUTY OPERATOR. BEOIN-ntrt prtferrad. DocmeU't. PE BABYaiTTER^ CASS EUEABETR Loko arta. have own-------- Uon. Coll PE 0-Mi3 CAPABLE WOMAN TO LIVI IN, Bleatanl Bloomflold Hllla homo, duaekeeping and cooking. Two I glrla agei 13 and 17. S doyt o week. Prieate rooln ond both. I References ragulrad. g3t. Write CURE" WAITRESSES r-se Help Wanled Male 6 3 MEN OVER 31 NEEDED IM-medtalely For Information call Hr Teaplei MA 4-3411 to • p m. dally. Commerce-Union Lake area J^rd of Thanks ; THE FAMILY OP MARTIN If klndneiH during the n Mcllroy between 3 ond I. OR ~AMBITIOUS ~ ^ YOUNG MEN ' 18 TO 28 Large tnternaUonal organliatlon | will Interview aharp young man to begin training lor publicity ond promotional departmant. No ei-perleoca necettory but you muat ; be butineveUke ood ilpcerely In- Apply In pereon only. TED’S Woodward at Square Lak^Rd COOK - HOWEKEEPEB - CARE' TAKER - COUPLE. Pull Umt for botn. permanent, references, for Information, caU Mra. Kelly. _ JonUn 4-4W7._______________ CHRISTIAN FAMILY WANT TO adopt a grandmother. PK 1-T03g. CHRISTaMAS HELP Women 11-34 work 3 houra a day or^earl^evenlng. Car neetttary. cook. EUROTEAirbiBCntfrKxr perlcnced, reliable woman for private noou. Bloomfield RUle. T ^^tu^y I 10 be the intention of the City Coinmia->lon to conatruct grade end gravel on Howard McNeill Street from Oilletpie Street to Warner Street at an eatimaied coat of 13.737 31, and that the, plan, pro- tn opportunity to earn 110.040 first year. Only tnergetic men need apply. For Interview appointment telephone Mr. Nickel before 1 p m. PE 4-0004. _ ; automatic transmission me- chanic wanted 1100 a week guarantee. PE 3-OM7 ___ A NATURAL FOR HOME IM- dkpindable p; N FOR CHaD —-------------- -----Aa^ I P C. boekkatplng- I Say weak. —joUtot aurttng talary. Mid-waat Employma^, 40f Pa-“" ■tate Bonk Bldg. M117. OFFICE Ooharol ofllea poalUoa open for gliU ogad tl-M. irith goad typing, oiN offlet oiporloneo. 0 toy wodk, ItoeoUont alerting aslory. UIdwsat Employmont, 400 Pon-tioc MaU Bonk BMg, PE 4W1. SECRETARY Biiriwwk Service' 18 iinBO. POBRAOBS CLkinCb oadaarvtead. C. L. MoltHL Pt —--------fmEfsarr^ r Npalr oorviM. PE MANLEY LBACH. 10 BAfHJT ET. B««kkB^^g ft J'uM^ lmtnKtl4>iu 10 Finish High School No elataoa. Blato At Dome apart time Dlplomai awordtd. If you are' 17 or over and left school write tor trot eoUIog. WAYNE SCHOOL. Dept. MTC ■'*" Detroit 34. Mkhlgnn. 'Work Wanted^ale II CLi^ CMPENTRY 4-1 WALL WABBINO. CARPET S VfM. Mach, eltonod. PE 4-1077. it-1 CARPENTRY. LARGE AND CARPKNTKR AND CEMENT work, odd Jebi a tpccialtyl PE CARPENTRY 30 YR8. EEP. Kitchens formica a apoclalty. RemodeUng. Reaa OR 3-4340. CABINET AND TRIM AND RE- modellng carpenter--------- klnda. M — - -- t°3-wfo*!"* noble, cull I ELECTRIC WIRIMO. SMALL JOBB only^ PE 3-WO.________________ ELECTRICiAN JOURNEVllAM DE-tirta full Uma IM. Mnlntonanca conatnicUon or matelloUoti. MU 4-3in_______ ____ EXP CARPBRtni NEEDS 'work; _ PriM la right. PE 1-Mll.______ HAVE LOCATED W POlTnAC -want talUng peiltlon. Experienced. Salary and commlaalon. PI 3-1103 _________ _______ _ HANDYMAN - PAUrffilO AND to do it youraalt. Referoneet. OA 1-3007._______________________ HAidDYMAN AND UAIHTBMAN^ ------------------ty eltniUng. PE 0- 4334^____________________ PAlNTUia—WALL WA8HIHO— OR odd Jobs. PE I-47W.______ PAINTINO INTERIOR k E3CTXR-lor^By job or hour. PK 3-0453. THU IS MY JOB, I KNOW ICY liuatnest Window a waU waab-Ing, pointing Odd lobs h Ugbt hauling. FE 4-3100 FK tftii. 1ST CLASS CARPENTER. PE 1- 4000 __ YOUNO MAN OE««n irOBK or dependent market. Part tl U’SSVet, It diatrict to detra: a thereof aball be peld from -unJT OlVBN _That the ComrolMlon of the^^CIt^ of BOX .\* 10 a.m. Torlay ItiPrP wt*ri‘ rrplli-H at Tht* Fress offiiT In the follotvInE patented product No compctlllon, Call bet 0 and 13 toon C V Enterprlvat. 334 N Saginaw. ..........-—Mr Cole- iSapie.iSi EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. PAR-F time, apply 43 Auburn. 0 lo lU POOD WAITRESS. MUST BE Experienced acrib's Bar and Restaurant, 130 S TelegrapH Rd PULL TIME REUABLE BABYSIT- 1 3-1111. Work Wanted Female 12 3 WOMEN-WANT WALL WASH- OrcBBiiiKktag; Tailoring 17 altbEathmis, TAILORING - ALTER ATTON8 Dreat Making-Fur RenUrt EDNA WARNER PE 0-I03S Oarden Plowing 18 PLovriMO. oRAono DisaNo a eaMng. PE 4-4111 or OR Landscaping 21 ACE TREE UiRTJCl STUMP REMOVAL removal, trlmmlr-FE l-7Ui or PE NoUcm and Peraonala J7 IN DEBT? IF SO LET, US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 701 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO.. P^ 0-0404 American Aatoo. aadlt Oounaelora Mtehlgna Aeaoe. C^lt (htmaeloj^ oil b A N BAnf^i. i^URCHES. etc., want 000 for troaaury. 80s Mr SmHb, 110 N. Perry. 1:30 to at reoeooor'- —'— 3-7101._ PKRTONAUl “CRRISlhUa C water cardt far Foreign Language eordi. Rlbboui am wrap, gtfi cords and teoU Ueo our aoavoiiloat toyoway (tmtll depoalt raqulrad) Backenstose Book Store 10 EABT LAWRERCB ............. hayridE parties, n 770 Scott Loke Rood. tM persons WHO .......... aomcthlni being removed frum > pick-up, evening of PHday, Nov. 4. near Midget Bor pletM_^ OR 3-3000. evonlnge. UROBRT. _ CONFIDENTIAL. MWARD. WILL SEIH. COT AND WRA^ your deer. PK 0-7M1.__________ Top Soil Wtd. Children to E ,IABLB DAY CARS, U- I eenaed home PE t-d040.__________ wnx CARE FOR CHILD IB IlY 3 ROOMS. PBIVATB BATH Alft> onTyTYlL 3-tllO, i ROOMS. PVT. ENT. S BATH. 3 ROOM CABIN WITH BATH. ' __________FE 4A743________ 1 RM., PVT. BATH ANb ENT Adulte. 100 Norton. 1 koouSTcovruc orir, ok _rago before 5 p.m. lOLHenderaon 4 ROOMS AND BATH.~PURN»RID. pTlvnte entrance. 040. MA 4-1344 4 ROOMS, PINE KNOB RD. Moving and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates ; Locel or long deatance moving. gMlTH MOVINO CO. PK 4-4064 ! ~~A-1 MOVINO SKRVICK I Reoaopoble Rotaa. ~ PK L340t OKNXRAL TRUCKma. DAT OR I _^ht. Rena, ratoa. PE 4-1700. I BADLINO ~k RUBBISH 01 LOAD — Anytlma. PK 4-0104.____ BAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. PK OtoOO. | O’DELL CARTAGE | Wtd. Household Goods 29 4 RM8. AND BATHjl^WKR, UTIL garage. Adulta TT 1-1134. r'kas^mbHoiAmTibigtl^ _$15 taq. im Auburn. PE 4-0434 4 NICE ROOMS AND UTIUTISS Lower. FE 4-4004. 4 ROOMS a BATH OOMPikTELY rat. adulte preferred. 07o per lonth EM ____________________ I 4 ROOM 'and bath. down". atalri. locate Proepcct and Ban-I _ford_c^ji_r- - _acrvlca. AUan'a. PE 4-1301.______ I Pc; OR A HOUra PULL TTTD. Quick caah for fumlturo. TY'a. apgl^ea. Bargain Booco. FE rfo'gOO DOLLARS SPOT CAta for naed TV. fumKart and ap-glteMaa. a 10 b a Pureltnra. PE APARTMENT FOR RBRT, i B8MT. APT I * niahed aportmant. Can PahiGng ft pecorating^ 1ST CLASS PAtNTTNO ABD PAPBR hanging. 10 yenre exp. PB_3^41I1. 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND OTC-omung Cnnh or inrme. UL 0-3040 IgT CLASS INT. AND EXT. PAINT- Rene Dnn Beck. OL _________ 1ST CLASS DBCORAliNO. PAINT-Ing and wall poperlni. FE I QUO. A-t PAINTINO. INTERIOR. BX-o£rtntee5*'^Ptee* art*'r^4^; I DECORl oca. Ranai __________________DECORATOR. Papering. PE 0U343.___________ CUSTOM PAINTINO AND PAPm banging Sample wallpaper books biought to your home Raleraneca, free e.timktea. OR ^0044._______ t^l-lSo.' iruteed. PE 0-0301 < LET US BUT IT OR Wanted MiaceUaneous 30 OFibCE FURNITURE S tOOmP-ment. Porbea PrloUng a Mlee Bupply.JII 0-lOlO.sUaye WANTED: lyl—^— — 4-1007. ' opnrtmen...... _week^0S4 Bla^e ___ KITCHENETTE APT., pertons. utilities fumisl Shara Living Quarters 33 tine Preii Box i . - - . --r: initn,*: Kwaan. PLun KITCHE Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 and bath. AU have one aaparati ^bAilraAm Aa In* na dftft LAKE ORION. l-BEDROOM, PART-ly fumlahae. Lake ^vUagr, Adnlto, 040 par menih. MY 3-3711 MODERN 4 BOOMS AND BATH, pvt. por^ 71 sTBoUovno, Lake Orlao. Conpit only. THREE ROOMS. PLUS ETTCREh BUSY GAH.A'GE \KEDS _________ ____________ 1 mechanica. Experienced on all tation. 4 children 3 achbol-aged. makea. Muat be Wa to ovarhoul i »*»■->-automatic tranamlaalona Hand loola easentlal WE WILL MAKE I IT WORTH YOUR WHILE If you I sra tha right person tor the Job. I Apply In parson only. AI Hanout. Chevrolet Sulrk. lOi North Park Blvd. Laka Orion. ______ I ^*pKman? bjiUdlng.^ Car^^eT j ,!**{*, EXP white' lady WANTS HOUSE ! clewing by hour^ Ref. PE 0-0004 ! EXP. OENERAL OFFICE SHORT- ! hand 0O-Typlng_M_PE 2-M16. j i DAY IRONINO REP. OOOD LO^ cation. PE 1-1471._________1 1 DAY IRONINO REP. OOOD LO- i FE OU371.______ PAINTINO. INT. a EXT. PAPER hanging Mason Thompaon. FE 4AM _______________ _ PAINTiNb, PAPERINO. HEMOV-al._Waa^g. FE_ 1-0311. PAINTINO W ALL WASHINOT paper removal. OL 1-3100.___ Television Service 24 A Sid PROM us WILL SAVE TOO money. Call ua befort aelllog, I— O-tBOt. Retlremeot Atauranca 1 ABILITY To sell your land contract at lowest, poselble dlacopnL Is the service Ted McCullough baa glv- i equity and Ihortcagca. Small : mortgages avsnahle. Caah buyers ^ ! waiting Call any hoar PE 4-3044. ARRO REALTY ' ____0143 Caaa-Ellaobeth Rond ABSOLUTELY THE PASTiMT Action on your land eontraet. Caah buyers walUng. CaU R salt or I Partrtdga, PE 4-3411. 1404 H. Hu- SLATER APTS. own transportation — refcroncta. Upholstering ' Dated November I. Building Zone Map 111 iiir aniivr araa lo Manufacturing 1 la made pursuant to the recommende-llon of the City Plan Commission end tsld Commlaalon Is hereby appointed to _ . •— -------- —amend- j he?d*’ . ‘d PI t No 107 of tl It adopted puraui . . r of genera. ......... city: that aucb public hearing li by figed at October .U. 1000 o ad^rtteed lot November I. 1100. Its paiaage by the City I the aiy of Pontiac. Made and passed by t - tha City f Mayor I ADA R EVANS. City Clerk To: Shipn No 0. Leslie Hudson. Constantin Bordas. Boys Club. Brneat Young, Columbia Avenue Baptist Church and to all persons Intereated. teka notice: That the roD of the Special Aascasment hereto-fore mode by the City Ateeaeor for tha purpose of defraying that part of the coat which the Oommlieloo decided ■■ ■ I by epeelal Water Main IB Tpattotl Avenue from Boldwln Avenue U now on file In my office for puhUc InspeMon. Notice It also hereby given that the Commlaalon and the Asteakdr City of Pontlkc, — PUBLIC SALK FE 2 8 1 8 1 Thousands See Your PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS __per month ... _... Dished apartment which Includes heat, gas ond electricity. Children permitted. Apply In person only. E. O. Hempstead. 101 Bea^Huron.__ ___________ COOK - ijOUSnEEfER - CARE TAER - COUPLE. PuU Uma lor both, permanent, rsterences, for Information coU Mra. Kelly, Jordan 4-0417._______ CAR WASHBRa WARTED. PULL _and part time. 140 JV. Huron._ CHRISTMAS HELP Mon 10-30 work avenlnga end Baturdaya. Muat ha neat, car nceeaaary PE 0-1303. EXPERIENCEb WOOL PRES8ER, steady work, apply WaUiert Claan- era, Lake Orlon,____ KSTIMAtE TO'lNSTAU, DUCT work Into 1 room addition. MY 1-0111, _ I POUR MKB OR women' WITN cars to fill vacancies. Pull or I oart time. Opportunity to earn , , goOd Income. Too N mry, 110 to 11:10 a m FACWRY , RKPRKSK.VTATIVi: National manufacturer of elec- &IDDLEAOED LAfiy FdRk AN-awering telephone, some 1^ o»k work, aUo help with houiewoik Child welcome More for home than wages. Apply Box 03. Pontiac Press _ . _________ MIDDLE-AOE W H I T E HOU8E-keeper to live In, 3 In family. Ill a weak. PE 0-0700^ _____ OLDER WOMAN CARE OF 3 CHIL-may not Uve*°ln. O-lOlV " OFFICE OIBL. AOE 10-40 CASH". let, typing, poeting machine experience Relereneea. Bloomfield NURSES AIDE DESIRES WORE. PE MM._____ _____ VOUNO WOMAN WANTS OPPICB —•. -----• "me Rra. 0 ■“ ______ ^ ____... medlciil records. I^tlftc_Write Box 30. I YOUNO LADY WANTS OFFICI I ^ yg 5-I3H5 ' 25 EAKUC'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-h^S174 Cooley Lake Rood. EM THOMAS UPHOLSTTRINO 107 NORTH PERRY ST. g FE 5-8888 ___________ Lost binI Fotiml - 26 BUYERS FOR CONTRACT^ CLARK REAL ESTATE *7. Huron PE 3-70M PE ■ton accounts. Protected tvrriwrica. high commlsalona. bonuaee ovaUable .to men who QUOIIflee Cor neceatory. If Inler-esleacoll Mr Mtllch. Savoy Motel. ra 0-0334 to arrange lor per-i aonol Interview _________ I’OOD dTstrTbutor OPENIN’G Must have an automobile Be Bendable. Age from 10, preferably married Paid training school. Many quallfiad leads Avaraae earntag^ OllO Commission. For aak f^ Mrs. Wlggliia_____ HELPEB WANTED. MUST MATE ebauffeur'a llcen.e for work In responsible woman FOR OEN- erol bouaework.’ 0 davs. live In. Private room and bath Family of 4. Refertners required. $30 to atart. MI 4-4710. Secretary-receptionist Knowledge of medical terminology and general office work required PE 1-0401 bet. 0:30 am and 11:30 am. 'ATTRACTIVE YOUNG' WO.M EN NEEDED BY AIRI.INE.S TO WORK AS IIO.STESSES ANT) IN RESERVATIONS AIR PASSXNOER TRAVEL IS OROWINO RAPIDLY . MAJOR AIRLINES URGENTLY NEED Building Service ^13 A-l RESIDKNTIAL. COMMERCIAL and industrial. Mason and gen. contracting. Also store front remodeling. John W. Capias. MY _3J13t.____________________ A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Alao flraplacaa. OR >0403. ADDITIONS REbODEUNO ‘‘(lorA^B ^ ^ "cobinata - MlscaUaniao^'" ___________PB 0-1103 ___ A BOHDKD a UC. CORTRACTOR Btmte. - block - brick Flnlsbod ( g Tila GABE ROTH FE oaool ^ A-l CARPENTRY (And they’re interested folks, too!) j to place YOUR ad DIAL TE 2-8181' Inlarostad In loauron ....... you qualify. Btlarv plus eontraet which assures fl-nanclkl aacurlty. Write PonUac Preaa Box n __________________ _ METRbPpLifAN''’“uii ^aHfiiR-ance Company will have an opening for o man who It looking for a career In o talei and terviM position. Tha agency hat an ttteblUhed cllenter with a starting salary of IW a month SMI oxcallent fringe benefits Olkrrled man betwean tha agaa of eallMa will Phent n 1-0401 ______ NO CAHVABBINU NO PARTY PLAN NO COLLECTIONg NO DELIVERIB4 If yen ^ work jl^ to have abovt nveraga Incomt call ba- fora U noeh PE MIM___________ r NElbS 3 PULL OR UATES TO PILL POSITIONS AS H08'ESSES AND IN RESERVATIONS. AND OTHER KEY DEPARTMENTS. YOU START AT EXCELLENT SALARY. ARE GIVEN A FREE TRAVEL PASS TO FLY WHERE YOU WANT ON VA-C'TION YOU MEET INVEREST. INO PEOPLE AND ENJOY MANY EXTRA BENIPITB. SHORT. LOW COST TRAININO WILL QUALIFY YOU QUICKLY OBT aLl THE DETAILS FREE. WITHOUT OBLIGATION. SEND YOUR NAME. AOE. ADORM AND PHONE NUMBER TO NATIONAL SCHOOL OP AERONAUnca. BOX 4 PON- TttBFHONKCANYASBBR. SALARY and commlaalon. CaU PE 3-4401 between 13 and 3. WOMAN. HOU8EEEEPKR f6r~} amaU children. Ufhi housework, room tod board. >0103 or FE >U31__________________ WHITE BABYSITTER, t'V’DAYS PB 1-IOM betwton 0-0. t Ho oiptrlenca necetaary. bnvn ear. For latarvlaw call FB Mill, between 10-1.________ OPENING FOR 3 MEN A new factory hrooeb hot opened which nteda 3 men who ore ■eebaolctlly Inclined to tnstell MW reyolutloDory eleotrlcel unite P^r appointment call PE 4-4ta PART TIME YOUNO WOMEN. 11-40. lima. 1-1. 1-1. and 1-t. Moi PrI. Dally telenhona Inqulrt .... training ?pbN( nouti offlca. Short ■ For Inti__________ jnOTnInga only^______________ LADY FOR UOHT vk and abUd earo. fB Nov. 0. 10. 1000' I part lime )ok — you to tarn 000 - — Wanted 8 bOYB AND OIRLS MBRDBO AT ones to handle Chrlataaat Wreath orders PB 1-0100. _ _______ Bi.'OOD DONORS WANllro M h 07 I to 3 II p m Tuts and Wad! t>etralt Blood Service. If S. Cate. PE 4-0047. , _ CARCTAKIR 'WANTBD POR 30 u-lt apt Eluc V or retired couple. Apply Box 00 Pontiac Press _ _ REAL ' BBT ATX 'bales PERtSON. ‘ f‘£rg«'.»r.‘■oK^-n'.'s and used bemat. top aemmltalons. Plaate call Mr. Pace, OR t.Q4|t. SALBSWORk-MALi OH FEMALE —full or port time. For app't. I call PB O-MOd. ' 1 ' - OEy MY “bid *pfll8T - _ r’E_>7104________ all" TY'PEs 'bp CONCRETE work Honesty. Integrlly, customer aetlsfacUon. Not o tlogan. a policy. For tnformaUon CALL Raymond W Commlna. OL 1-0773. BULLDOZINO -~ EXCAVATINO ~ TRENCHIHO . TRUCKINO SepUc Tank ond Tllo Jim Niamebsk___________EM >0001 B.ARGAIN Car *4 garage, complete with cement work. Work guaronteed No down payment, up lo 00 months to pay. PK^IU,_________ CUBTOM BUILbfNO, RESISEN-tlal and commercial. Remodeling and designing. PK 4-1304. CEMENT AND BLOCK WOR'k; '''•>_0_81eiwart. PK 0-0703. _ DRY WALL APPLIED. TAPED ~ ' flntahad. Fraa aaUmataa. PE f.“T: LOST — Pleate 'call PTt 4-3043. CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van WeK, 4040 Dixit Bwy. ________OR >1100________ IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land coolracU. Hew I or seasoned. Your cash upon sal-] Islaotory Inspection of property and tIUe. Aek for Ktn Templ^. ’ K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1310 Ojxhard Lake Rood PB 4^ : LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR I to sell. Earl Oarrtla, KM >1111 I or EM 3-40M.____________ Wanted Real Estate 36 ___fb 4 - ___— snxiALixni rEalty axRvicx. cau Lotto Borat, Rtallor, PK LOST: 1 MALE HALF WALKER, Rd.. HoUy, If found g»l •-rrii. PARTNEY glectrtc. FE fo^gt Md light . doting. UL ELECTRIC beat. HfflUUmOjT “irl^R^ln Brtctrto, nc Free estates or all wir- SR’cArro^i^BL^ HOUSE RAI8INO, HOUSE IIOT-Ing, llcenaed. fully equipped. PrM esttmotee. RuateU Mortaa. PK _>71d0,_____________________ HOSIE. OARAOE, CABINES, AbDI-Ilona. Llcenaed builder. PBA - Terwe. PE 4-dOOO. ______ H O'U B E M b V I N O. PULLY _equlppod,^ PE_4-040d. L. A. Young LAVALUs BUILDINO AND PAINT •malL*c4lj^Vw4. PLA8TER1NO SPBCtALTf ADDI-Uont tnd rtj^rt. Frlet rett. Call EM S-RkT^_____________ ^LAniCRINb REPAIRS A BPB-' clotty. Rough nraUe made tmo^ naatnaaa a mutt. PE O-Otol. ■R(50F repairs PK 40444 LOST OR STOLEN. BROWN AND white Springer. 0 mo. Ylc. 1. Blvd and Valenqia. Reward. PE 3-1101. ____________ LOST: 0 MONTH OLD aXAdikT vicinity of State 8t. Reward. FE 5-7«o. _____________________: LOar-j YR. TRi-COLOR BXAOLB. Pontiac Lake area Bhould have Clawson L,C. No. 000 JU 0-4090 Clawton. _ ______ LOST VICINITY " bp COLUMBIA and Joelvn Oct. 10th. 1 Yellow retriever and 1 Irtth Better. Reward PE >3110. LI l-0d03. Cartlflcate No. 3131A Tattooed In left ear. Name Duka REWARD — 3. 10 INCH BEAOLE CALL OR 4-(M61 r fact aervice. Buyere waiting. LAUINOEB REALTY I N PARKE ST. ■ Tcl-Huron—70 Mohawk 1 large A bath. (Im Mlghboi hood, adulta. Beauty rtst. pvt eiit PE >4011.__________ WSMT UDE - LOVELY APT. TOP single lady. Alr-oondlUonad. PrI vote bath and enUaaee. All util Itles fum. Only 040 per month for right party. PE >KD befor< Rmt AptK UBh^ 36 IBT PLK ATTRACnVB 4 RMS fVi?: m W^-SST l^V Pontiac, adulte only,^ OL M07j i-BEDRM. APTS' ON LAKE. LOV _year_oround rent OR >0104. i AND 1 BEDRM., partly PORN _2akefronl tpU.JlR >0106^ I. i BOOM APTB. BEPRIO. jrrOVF and aeccaeorloe turn. IN. PY _0-1140^ 1 ROOM APARTMENT. MIDDLE ago eeuple. IM Auburn._____ 3 ROOMS AND RATH. ^T. HOT water, relrigtrator and elov, torn- ^r nsber Body. ON mo STRAirXD OR BTOUm ON octT 30th. white. Uver and tick male Engllah Pointer. Vicinity of ’ 14 MUe and Texter, near Lakeville. _Reward. OAkland 1-1140.____ HoMies Md Supplies 26A CERAMIC AND PORCELAIN KILN Notices and Personals 27 -----„ll PE i „ __ IN a, Saginaw. Pontiac. DAINTY MAID gUPTOtES Good son, preo delivery. lUPTOIBS, UM. silvery. FE 4N1I ON AND AFTER THIS DATE NOV. 10. IIN, I will not be reaponaible for any dnbte contracted by any other than mytelf. Hugo E. Andrew!, lot Wolfe at.. Pontiac. KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN _____OR >1M3 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES -~710 Menomlnoo. Mrs. WaUace. PE “ WATERPROOFING Work gttoranteod. Proa oatlwatea. ________■ OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired fey factory trained mon at our office. Oencral Printing * tenet* at “*?lione”#t*l OW . K^-iYil. "****"^- A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills HOMEX SERVICES 004 NnUomnl Bonk Bldg.. R< OUvo 1-MM and OQvo l ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? BUDGET SERVICE M_j[i_ HU^N__PB >NN LOaEWElOHT bAPELY ABO ^■K£‘Vhl5l..“^‘',£W HAVE CASH WILL BUY . Warren Stout Realtor 77 N Bafinow ' Pi o-IIOO I OPEN TILL 1:00 CABH'TbB^YbUR'niWUTTY" ___PE 43041 EVe. PE 403U ALL CASH OI AND PBA EQUrtTEg It you or# leaving etete or m money. —■-depoelt. T. . __________ Maple_____MAylatr 40300 J ROOMS a BATH, COUPLE only, UL >1010______ 3 Rbou APARTMBNT WflM RE frig. Couple only No pete. In-_ qufre Apt. 5. at 47 Charlotte I ROOMS AND BATH IN DRAY immediate 7100 WE MEED HOUSES TO SELlTbll _reot. Pace. OR 4-0430. WANT 3 bedroom RAMCH ON north or eaat aide of Pontiac. .n“e‘r‘»rf.pjf «^e W"3 b^eSl roo^ to trade. Owe Itea than \V. II. BASS. Realtor Builder_____________PE >7310 Rent Apta. Furnlahed 37 1 ROOM KrrCHENETTE,«OLT» only. 3N N, Paddock. Fe >3000 I AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY turn, Lokefroot opts. OR 3-tlOO. * “,** ^ Bkf. BTOVl AND _tetrlg. Cleao In. PI 1-0473. 1 BEDRli. DLX. nfeWNETTE Sodol opts. Parktiw In front of »r, pvt. ant.. N. alto. Day. week or month. PE 4-43M. * . and KITCHENETTt chlld^waloomo. til N. Perry. Pd rTOb'M“?BRNl8HlD APARTMENT _ _ _ I 0-3140. • ROOM APARTMENT 310 PER —a T,... - 75 Cterk. 1 ROOMS. NICELY PURN. CLOSE In. 310 wk. PE j^-3131;________ I LAROE RbOMS. NEAR DOWN: town. AIM 3 room unper near Ponttao Motor, aU pvt. bqolrt 23 ID 3 ROOM g furnlthad, c 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 6as BEAT _Weat aide. PE 47330.____________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. CUEAN: carpeteef atova and all uUUUea tom Inqulra at 734 W. Huron ^ 4 ROOMS AND BATk. NEAR ?loll“ C*nt«r. OB 4— Roooia AND BATH, dPPXR stove and rofrlg. All util, furo-Jehed, 10 Bhorldan, Pg 0-M70 i ROOMS AND BATH, BA8E-PE 3-0341. AND BATH, ON 7VE8T elde. PE 3-4030 or PE 3-OiOO. » ROOM APARTMENT UNFUR- I^Mo-iBcludto. 70 Nevkorry. PB _month. MA O-OOOr_________ ATraACTlVE, NEWLY DEOORAT alovt fnmlehed. Oat 1 U 40001 or U 7-03T7. ORCHAM^SuRT ^ AND I BEDROOM — •^•5a>il“LTs*’55rL^ FE 8-6918 COLORED APT. COLORED ' Uance. beM a^bot Water fum.. _01t pnr wk.,nfti fe-Tldl. Efficiency Apartment* itfY. K&iw JS~- A ___________I COTTAOI. coB^ or *ld*rlf couple preiwrej. CfoeO iB. ft 4-T»l». R>B RKBT or tEA«E' c6»r pletclr turnlihed t roome. ntwljr deooroUd. Pull bosrment. h« belt A*Bllablr January 1. M Lenoi Are. Pbonc FE a-M31 ' . ------- ----------- MONTH. Rocketer area. DL a-Utr______ ROOMS FART "dr DOUBLE ■---- Furnace. Fireplace. "* — oak Er-" ——- SUtaloi. FE _____ 4 room Rdun FOR RENT. FE 4-4Sn I r6oMB Ain) > CAR oaraoe. MA t-aiii refrlierator and electric range, lumiihed. Couple only. SMO EU>-abeUi LUe Road. FE HMS. I ROOM ROUSE, OA8 HEAT, IM-medlate oecupanejr. Pboae Mr. LakaIi;Mt._^^lto|. ________ leacr- -- Tear'i ieaK o 1 pereonnel. teachere ^Ca” Holfy. _____ FARTLT MODERN, - IniBlated and warm, oil beater furnlehed. adulti, |I0 per FMTTiiNT ( ROOMS. FO«" place, large fenced In yard located In Walled Lake near Wolverine Uike. STS. a mootb. gSSS Elllnaton.__________ . LAU^RJON, COST l^toDR^M. £eau - BfAuWUL j bed; front o?*^nMac LAe*^Oarage and boat b«uee. Taylor. OR 4<3M. fiODERN a BSlDROOM. FIRE- MODERN ruXmSHED room home with garage near Waterford until Hay 1. OR I ROOM LARE 'FRONT, RANCH In deairable location, garage, fireplace, carpeting, year around. EM - ROOM, a BEDROOM TCRRACE. MItb near Auburn, coal or gaa heat, reaponalble partlea omy, no peu^^ Ingulre US 8. Edith. PE i~tOOMB AND~BAtH~5t>FltaC.' ST Mark Bt. near W, Huron. Car- Ef/,*“*v5or^*' er tu laya 1 _ ________________________ I RMS. ANET^ATH. BT6TE.' ALL utIUUea Idm. FE S-CTSS. iMXLLToWT^R-Rifff-c^; iMALTldMB~rBroR^ , ’ ca^^age*^ewiy^rcor^!*'lJ line. Feneed grounda. All uUlltlea quire aa Auburn. ------«:==. ' « CLARE ST. - g-ROGM DDPLEX WOODHULL LAKE. BOUTHaWIDB _r_Coal heat, ISO. FE 4-a3Sl. eiou^Ied* iINDEPENDENCE DRIVE; a o m a iiao' ' Drcyton Plalna. J bedroom ranch, J-tlSO. OR ; i,r,e lot. AUached SS» Rent Houbcb Unfurn. 40 S-BBDROOM DUPLEE. UTIUTT. _rrljeratorJ^_4-gaL_________ a FAMILY I ROOM" EACH. OAB heat. N. Ferry. FE a-T43S. _____ a BiShOOU HEAtED. Dupijix; ____________________ cloae to MSUO and OMC. adulU. , A MODERN 3 YR. OLD. 3 BDRM garage FE a-aaw ! Igr fenced yd. Partly fumUhcd. rVEDiddM BUNOALdw~a« ■ A : •»?*"* • “*® month OR 3-S3ia. Fllaabeth Lk, Rd._________ Attention, Renters! m W. YALE OFF BALDHTIN Hurry I Rent with option to buy. New 3 bedroom brick ranch, full baaemaat, dining room, la^e lot. gaa beat .paved —‘ JEROME lUILDINO^OT.^ 4 rooma . ,__________ double alnk. private drive. Land to ralae your own vegetablea. til week. CdlJ.1 3-3T33_kfter t ^.m. MODERN 3 ROOM RWBB IN Auburn Helghta, caU PL a-IOtS. MODSNtN a BEDRbOM. BABY It I'd knowa you were gonna be so fussy about the composition, I wouldn't have posed for you!" Rent Lake Cottases 41 month plug depoalt. I________________ No pcU. In^lre at Tfl Dorli Road, Auburn Helghta. MOSi^^ROOM ROUSE AND _jarage, WlUlama Uke. FE a-Ttaa. MODERN a' BEDROOM ROME. OIL heat, garage. FE a-aai4. PARTLY FURN. t B -------- . . fenced yard. roo^-------- l-di^ I B leval, wa ■d. m I tri-lcTaf, waUr aoftener. BENT WITH OPTION TO BUT W. Bopklna near Baldwin. 4-roon BUB 8TOPF1NO AT DOOR. LOE. tront attraeUva rm. FE 4-7133. COMFORTABLE ROOM. HANDY loeatton. FI 3-3343.________ COMFORfABLB ROOM, tirCBBN-atte. Older man. t3t a month. FE a-M43^__________________ LAROE ROOM VOTR BITTiNa room eomblnad, (or genUeman. FE 3-7434. FE 3-deil._______ LAROE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN-*■—•“t'Wice, SU Neloon. mod.'cucaF SIX-ROOM, THREB-BBDROOM Two batha. fnU baaemant, boat, good condition. NICROLIE-BARaER I3tb W. HURON ___________FE M1I3___________ BAM WARWICE HAS a BEDROOM brick. INS Bevarly......... room In gtttc. Csrport,__ Utgea. glOt leaac. Alao 3 bedroom briok. 1131 Beverly unfl-lahed aUlc. corport. lal^^rli small ________________ ______________ Partly turn. 345 mo UL 3-3313. SMALL BUNOALOW 'O* DIXIE Hwy.. Waterford.'^Nr. Super Mar-keU, etc. 1 bedrm., full bsm'L oil furnace. Ideal for couple. $4S per month. EM 3-331*. __________ TWO BEDROOM BOUSB. FUfZ baaemonb. garagt and larta lot. Stove and refrigerator. Inquire at ass N. Boapltal Rd.. FoaUac, atarting Nov, fi. __________ near Mandon Laka. 343 par month. FI J[:^._______________ WEST SIDE BRICK. « ROOMS, ^aa heat garage, hmt. Near For ^enl Rooms 42 lOT. FLOOR. FRONT 8LKSP1NQ room, near planta. pvt. home. NICE FRONT ROOM. 18T FLR. and TV prtv. N. Side. PE ROOM WITH FRlVitfS BATH —" —-------------hot Plato. EM al. ftivato entrance. Parking. FE i For Sale Houses 49 $200 DOWN gSa.M per month Including laira and Inauraaee. Bmall ranch, only 4 ycara old. Mew neighborhood. Fontlae Tmll. Call owner. Harry Wood. LI 7-3gQO.________ $299 DOWN ^ t4.SM. gSd mo al - 1 Targe I— d breakfaat nook, living orotod. Broker OR_3:4^ $5CO'bOWN ■----- ' ^ 1 utIUty room^ ------------- .jrloe, I. Whitcomb, Realtor. 1 $7,500 SOeSSS eommerclal lot 3 bedroom home. Ub car garage. Only 31.3U ------^nday 3 000 FE 4-SW(l. TKI-I.EVF.L STARTEiR NO MONEY DOWN Build a home to be proud of Your lot or oura. Have model O Flattley, Builder. EM 3-0413 to" BUY OR SELL BSE ' Cl.ARKSTON • RliAI, ESTATE. INC. 1004 8. MAIn St Open Dally 3 to 0; Sunday 13 to I __ ____MAple 5-5S31_______ WALLED LAKE AREA - 3 BED-rooma. atorma aod acreena. Oil heat^lT.OOO 5400 down. MA 4-3S5I WTu: BUiLD 3 bedroom homa with lull basement. He batha Automatic heat Large kitchen with buUt-ln clove li oven. WUl build on your lot or mine. Your pianj or mine. DON McDonald LICENSED BUILDER ; _______OR 3-3S3T___________ WALLim LAKE AREA A real tamUy home. 3 bedrooma. Large living room with llreplace. I Dining room. Modern kitchen. -arge ! ir 81. I Lake. ’ gacrlftce tor quick tale AttrecUve terma. | Dorothy Snyder Lavender | HI " uv iitii VivM* Tri-Level Weit of city but thakee. living dining U nil wau to wan i carpeting. room divider and bookeaaca. convenient kitchen. 3 etepe to S bedrma. and bath. Down to I rec. rm., Idy.. F/A oil hont. 1451 eq. ft. In home. 51S.-500 terma. 80 Acres North of Lapeer all tillable t Nearly new 3 bedrm ranch home Delco FA. oil heat j New bam 40nS0. Implement ahed 40x00. High wheat allotment. Blckneai cauaea tale 533,500. 55.001 down Kov .\iinett. Inc., Realtors 3g B Huron Bt Open Eteningt and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Lauinger .OW DOWN PAYMENT | Move right In. 3-bedroom ranch. 33 foot Dving room, family alaed kitchen. Plenty of cloveta, tile i bath. Aluminum atorma and! acreena 100x335 toot lot Will con-or “ STEELE REALTY * (Main Office) 1340 North MlUord Road Betwoan Highland and MlUord i EM 3-3t37 or MU 48843 1 FE 4-4526 I BT MIKE S AREA 3 bedroom homo with poa- , alblllty of additional bod- ; rooma. Large Uvlng room and dining room carpeted. »(5r ____' aoftener, ^ o slab porchaa, IH ca rage BE RIADT SCHOOL. NEED MORE ROOM? $9,500 Rooms with Board 43 boards. OR 3-TBSS. ART METER -ASSOCIATE BROKERS- , I Investment Co . Inc.. Johnson 33 YEARS OF SERVICE 3NIAL HILLS , _autlful 7 room ranch hoi breeaeway and 3 car attacl garaga, larga living room v ledgerook flroplaco. DUUng ro I gll c lulJ**., _ plastered »____ one is hard t Very reasonabi I pay-I l^ibC^any^. FE 4^85. I X30M AND BOARD IN CHRIS- I 1 tlan home, FE 3-0iS4. ______i ;OOM8 FOR MEN. REAB. BOARD | opt. 14Hb Oakland FE 3-Slgq. | -— - SINOLE AND DOUBLE ROOM FOR {£5?.* men. Private home FE M114. i "TlTJ I 3330-3 BEDROOM . Nothing down Just |13t. Closing coat for this lovaly homa. Closa to Northsra High. Fraahly decor- MANY OTHER 8ELECTION8 'BUD" AutomoUe Heat - FuU Bosei $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7g33 544 East Blvd N at Valencia „ 3 BEDROOM H O mV^ HeaR aehooL shown by appointment. FE ; 3 BEDROOM. OAB HEAT. MS PER { month. IH Stanley eornar of I J^una^r/,_________ _ _ 3 BEDROOM TERRACB STt MO" bedroom BUNOA- Two bedroom duplex. 1 ----- — heut. Just 4 la being t------ Ids per toontb. NICHOLIE-HAROER 53>v W. Huron St Fonllgc, Mtebigen . ____... Convalescent Homes 44 Bmwing°^o ' furauee. prefer ' couple, small | VACANCY FOR I WOMAN ORA- fDZABETH" LAKE family, teachers or etc 170 doua core - tranquU surround-^ prlvllcgea 3 iw._. n.. rS?.*? *•*“» Mllroae' mgs, nutrltioui lo^. " “■ i-nn.________________________g.Ju« , WKS^ SIDE I ROOIIa. 3 BATHS. ----------------------- i 70 WALL 8TREET-IS00 DOWN I Will put In this large family I home, gaa heat. Large famllv kitchen and bath. Has been rc-I modeled Excellent condition “-Toughout. If you drive past la home. I am cure you will bath ( ■phSnVra "-HIM ......... BUILDER'S SACRIFICE. NEW 2 bedroom ranch. 5300 ______ _____Call PArtrldgc R A soclaUa, 1050 W. Huron — I 4-3531. ‘ Rent Storev 46 down; f"ha7 553 . ------------------- „ ----------- Anderson. FI 4-3*11 days. FE 2 400 SO KT ____________ ay. r i. owner. 3 bedroom. 3 car I M»W »W» down. 3765 *•' Builder’s Sacrifice r suited lor any typo -* 1. Apply Mr. Abboir Sylvan VlUagt, model. -\. JOHNSON & SON. 17(M S. Telegrapli EE 4-2533 ___Open »jo I______ l-iLECflON SPECfAir 115* DOWN NO OTHER COSTS 4 room ranch home, automatic oil heat. North ol Clarkaton. Immedlatt noesraalon. Rent Office Space 47 j * ST‘"OTi3M NEi"&OlSl““4 bmlroom.^3 bath. M. Cattell. Bulldor._________ Big Eamily Troubles? oonelder ywur email heme Ir For Rent Miscellaneous 48 FOR with lUfQ ulicK «D»rMc«, »»am. ___________________ BARN, MX3S. NBAa BOBtNBSB dUUlct. 444 Orchard Lak*. OR For Sale Houses V--.- V iLm* Automobile Rlepairs ,; Building Modernization j__________Plastering Service luTOMOBR^^ AIRS. NO I ATTICS ADDItlONS, RECREA- IPLABTERINO - WORE OUARAN-mmoy 6iwn aa Uttle aa 31.36 I TION ROOMS. OARAGES. AND I teed, weekly at Lloyd Motors. 333 8. > ALL TYPES OF REMODELNIO . 343 N Saginaw tlremaalt. Only glS.IM. Tarms. WHITE BROS. REALTORS , odSO Dixit Bwy. OR 3-1333 ___^If no aniwar MApIt Jtil6S3_ FE W3M1^* COLORED ON LBASB WITH 7u-rTcc-me-.-bi.Yc-r- ^ Carpet Cleaners service, ________ NOHLFEIL I. Telegraph FE 3-4K7. Auto Wash. Polish. I PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEAN-lag Preheat. Rttt^MI 7-3555. A-1 liUO AND FURNITURE C^aanera. For pick-up call FE _4^11»________________ FE 4-S357 Beauty Shops Boat and Motors Repair and Service_____ JUST ARRIVED YOU ARE INVITED TO BEE THE •il JET STREAM EVINRUDE ; Motors - AU Models on UleFl>y ^ pcRNACES ALL LARSON AND COTTER BOAtS Harrington Boat W orks j ISSg B- Teltgraph Rd. FU 3-S033 i Boat Storage & Rentals " SiORE YOUR INBOARD OR OOT-board wUh ua. Your tet wm b* property cartd (er and ready for tprbig. Our skinod moehanlc will repair year englna - anything Bo4b'jmdJFsodenRj5^ KBLLT'fl BUMF SHOP 154 orchard lx. ^ FE 5-5305 Complete Body * Fender Repairing Blirall DenU to ToUl Wrecks Radiator B Heater Troubles Corrected. Ughta Repair--. AAA-I BUILOINO SERVICE Writtes Yuaranteo with ovary )ob Room addltloiu. aluminum Md atone aiding, garages, ete. No ---fianey down. I years to pay. BIO BEAR CONBTRPCl^N Op. P3 W. Huron Bt,________FE 3-Tg33 A-1 ALTRA'nONB AND tfODERN-laatton. Raaldantlal aod commer-elal Dale Cook Cqnatructlon Co OR 3-Sg33. LEARN CERAMICS FOR FUN OR profit. Letaona dolly Irom 1-3 at Drayton Ceramlct.7 41N Dixie Hwy , OR 3-5764._____________ Floor Sanding A-1 FLOOR SANDINO-WITT HE FLOOR SANDER - FE 5-3733 .ABULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE Furnace DealerB ICES. ALL KINDS, BEST ASH^elea. MA 5-1501. aAB'HEA'nNb _____biet for lest. 5550 furnace and Ductwork. 105 Oooveralons W W. Ktller Roatlnt 5700 WtUowgroTO Troy, Mlehlgaa TRegan ^0144________ U 3-3300 NEW ifc USED EOUIF. M HOUR Berv. Ja^ Healing. FE V3011 T-_ Printing _______ FAST commercial PRINTINO SLADE'S PRINTINO CO. 1503 BALDWIN AVE —— fx 4.g»gj _____________ S«^. Gravel and Dh.t BULLDOKINO - FILL DIRT AND top iou. Flreplake wood. 30.00 Vu eord. OB 3-7050. FE 0-07M ^w.and Mower Service RAT'S SAW k LAVfN MOWER SERVICE MU 5-30O1 3073 8. MlUord Rd _______Bve. Ft 4-3313 4- BI.OCK FROM t HRYSI.ER X-WAY KLWOOD REALTY Ft 4-5303 PE 2-5453 BT OWNER. WEBTRIDOE SUB Waterford 3 bedrooms brick 4 years old. m baths. • »r at. UchM oaiagr Many o ; R. J. (Dick) V-M.UFT Realtor FE 4-3135 145 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 3 TO 3___SDN 11-4 “HAYDEN : I Doiielsoii I’ark ' ! Big Yard Mllghtfully located Colonial . Style Home with 1 bedrooms , and den. It* baths, separate dining room. (Iraplace, wall to i -arpeting ---— gir fun beautiful shade -tree*.- garage; I naved drive offered at 31*,- "Dixie" Frontage Commercial Building Located In ctnlar of Dra Plaint. 38 ft. frontage on I__ Highway. 34'xM' atora building. '. plus small 4 room dwelling on : t*l!500°*wlPh"lKM5 DOWN, whj wait., tea It today. | ‘ Bud’’ Jwcliolie, Realtor 43 Mt. Clemons St. I'K 5-1^1, after 6 pin. FE 5-scot horns will tolva your pfob-lemt. Featurao largo roonat. gaa heat, full baaemant. 3 ear larage. Larga lot. Immediate poasessloa ONLY |I 0M DN. CAN BB PURCHASED - RENTAL WITH OPTION TO BOY. ___ brick fireplace and «all-to-wall carpeting. Dln-j Ing room, full bath with ' ihowcr. Recreation room. * Oil forced air heat Oarage. Paved drive. Beautiful land-. ' tcaping. INDIAN VILLAOE 4 room lamlly homo. 3 bed-roomt. largo living room «llh brick flroplaco. 13x13 (l dining room, full bate-ment oil boat, wirtd for electric drytr. 3 car ga- -rage Ptved drive Sun-porch. FULL PRICE -314 500. SMlffi ' WIDEMAN ron Bt___OPEN EVES -$200- MOVES YOU IN. thta prictlcgl-1/ new 3 bedrm. home. Oak Art. Flatter walla. Eieellent Condition. Will doeorata. and only M.300. PE 4-3300 NO MONEY DOWN ANOTHER SHARP. 3 bodroom homa. North end. FuU baee-mMt, Newly decorated. Pbor.a n 3-30S4 RUSSEIX YOUNG REAL ESTATE k BUILDERS _______FE 4-3300____ COLORED laded with many modem fcaturet ONLY $10 DOWN NO I^ORIXIAOE COSTS KENT oak floors. tUad bath with abow-er. larga kltchan with nook. Oil «M0 dn'*' *"**' SILVER LAKE - Frivlloget. Al-trortlvo Colonial horns with nium. aiding. 27 ft llv. rm , Inrge kitchen and breakfast nook. X bath*, rec. rm. In full bsm'l, oil heat. Uarago and corner locauon at DIXIE LAKE AREA — Over 3k batha Living rm. Larga picture window, llreplaca. Wall dl-vldet dining area. Carpeting In 5 rm* Il hall Built-In oven. range, dishwasher, ditpenaer. vent ; __________. fan 3H car g a r a g e , patio Owner transferred. ___ Houseman-SpitElpv wAranraD area l-4l3g wo S-4SI4 FB'g-1331 p at model. Mlddlebelt k Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 330*'Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph FE 3-0133 — Open Bvei. Free Parking I14.SM full price. COMPLETE LANDBCAPINCT and BUILT-IN OAB APPUANCEB FREE. Drive north on Joelyn. 3H miles north of Walton, follow Oandlewick Woods signs to model. PE 3-0133. Open 1 to 7 p m. O'Lorah Butld- Ing Co.____________________ IaSY to HEAT. 3 BEDROOM. Urge lot. FE U^Petrollo, FOR tVELL-BUlLT. REABONABLY priced^ all ^brick hemte k year CLOSE TO PONTIAC NORTHERN Off Joalyn. Exc-"—' • - - -- m baths, racraaUon carpet^n ISO. 510,000 Urms. HANDY MAN SPECIALS Rant ..........- **.**0 to It tSO. Low ------- inired jZONED MULTIPLE — 150 X feet on Opdyke iU834i betw Walton and FoaUac Road. Howard T. Keatini 507 MAIN ST. Rf OUve 1-1150 ; *5**^D0WN.^^Flui^ I I ^oors WaU to wall furnace. Off Joalyn I SELL OR TRADE Immadlete FOUR BEDROOM iratod la and out. uew (loo ’ home, near Cny Halt, t ment vacant 15*0 doe ------------HOME, basement; large 3-car garage. Ranch type. __Leas than 4 years old. FE 4-ltOg. 3 bEDRM HOME. 3 YEARS OLD^ Lake Privileges. IM Clayburn. LOW down payment will taka vacant lot as lew down payment on brick dupitx. City, of Pontiac Full boaement. paved street, built In 135d. Large room, storms and screens. *t0 per mo Call owner. Barry Wood, LI Home ButMInf CUSTOM HOME BUILOINO, WILL build on your lot. Model Open at -------- ---------- ' build on your lot. k l^ndsCEplHt SHRUBS AND ETEROREBNB overgrown? Prune lor longer Plant lUe and a heallto plant. Pruning and trimming. Ft WUS- 3X4-g EE^CONOMY ItC EACH. Rock Wool InculaUaa Me bog. Oenulne Imported Mahog. V Oroove Frqlln Plywood. SU dlf-. (erent finishes to choose from. |7.*f ea. IxS. FHA^ApprevM Roof Kards In lota dt 1,000 BM or PON'f?AC LUMBER CO. PflnterB ft Decorators ■ r..ajSa 'fiff i WE TRADE NEW & USED GUNS ARCniERT E4UIFMENT * 20% DISCOUNT - CRESTLINE AND LONE STAR BOATS AND 1 ALL nUIFMENT , 1 KELLY HARDWARE JIS4 AUBURN ROAD OFEH SUN. 10-2 FX 14111 ll.MO dowo. For sftlo by ovser! FE ft-7731. 3 BBDRCibM, BASEMENT. DoHin-town, 57,3il. 5100 down or might rent. FE 1-3530 3-Bedrm., West Side ; Close to High School, fireplace, carpeting, (iHI baaement, 3 ear garage. Only $000 movtt you In. Iroker. OR 34331. Steam Clnxnlng AUTO - INDUSTRIAL HXAVY EQUIPMENT Fli5er*'c{*amng Fortablo Sorvlec K k T steam CLEANINO FB 44m r^bBMdOU %nvk. K£itSt7 t bathe, rec. rm. 3Ma car garage, and fenced yafd. FRA terms. NE. ^FE ^4M3-^ J &^R(X>W. NO BASEMENT, NO garaga. 37.il*. 1310 down plus mortgagt coat. FB t-1714. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, MOORRR ■arago, mrdaa apot. Bast of Og- Jord. itf month. tRAWFORD AGENCY 3M'W. WgIton FI I-330* SO* B. Flhlt MT 3-1143 5 nOdtU. ROCHESTER. Hio^ aoma repair. 3 lota. ITIigTFX B-U3I. Tclevisi9n, Radio and Hi-Fi Service CMBT TV. 1 HOUR BERVICT. Da^ night and Sundaya. ni _ _ Tjocl* RenUi Trucks to Rent tb-Ton Plekns Itb-Ton Stakaa TRUCKS - TRACTORB AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trueks--B*ml-Tr«U*re Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. WALL WABltWO BT MACH., ruga upbol., eltansd. FB 'S-S43S. 3 ear garaga on g* n; lot. West side, HIr eontitlen. Lfw down OaU PE alter bosemintj ^ar^e,’^i^d!w n t-133I^OaU aftor 3:l». dwK' ^'*-Bl5!*or Automatic hem. On pavod highway. clom to eburebat ted achooU. OA 1-38*7 iSgiYfiTf J $59 MO! WALTON BLVD. AREA plus taias to OI's on thu 1 bod^ room, garaga. fsneed. storms and acreaua and claee 4 school. Only mortoags eaeta to movo m aod ImmedUto oceinwoey. FnU price only gU.73S. (Sr>. W. S«a Itaoa at OR MWt tor toftber Informalton. • low. 3 rooms, bath, garagt. full baaement. automatic oil beet, paved etreet. quiet neighborhood, ntwiy painted Inside and out Priced for quick tale. 13 South Roaelawn ______ LOW PRICED drooraUd — J bairm. — bimt — garagt. A-l_ CONDITION Paul M.Jones. Real E.qt. __S33 WBET HURON STREET FE 4-SIOO__________FE 1^1375 MIXED NUORBOfUiOOO. 5 MOki" baeomont. 3 ear garagt, oavtd etroot. Easy terwi. MA 4-3185. --- - PiXE. OAB HEAT abode 1 ear garage, vacant terma. OL FARKLANO suburban Full baaemant 6ll furnace. Terma or ownar wilt trada equuy lor equity in tmallar home , PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I'k atorv 3 bedroom home with eipanalon attic with 3rd bedroom ftnlahed except for finishing floor Rer-reatlon room In the tJod beat-: ment Water eoftoner. (Ml fur-1 ntce Oerage Large lot 10 a 500 , ' 511 500. terme. | I. C, HAYDEN. Realtor i li E. Walton FE *4441 Open_Kvea„ __Bun I to ^p.m , WIU. TRADE i PLUS BREAKFAST NOOK I'k BATHS - FULL BASEMENT - FENCED YARD -- 3-CAR OARAOE o(X)D coNornoN WEST SIDE LOCATKM4 -WILL TAKE HWSB-TRAILER AS DOWN PAYMENT OR REASONABLE North board Sen.qational V’alues in BloomfieW ■ Hills SCHOOL SYSTEM Holiday hills Paved Roade—Bewtr—Oae Heal FOUR-BEDROOM COIX)NIALS FEATURING 31. baUia flrepla-ed FAMILY RCXnl. separate - •■ ■■ FOUR-BEDROOM TRI-I.KVKLS FEATURINC, Two tiled baths, paneled FAMILY ROOM. 33 ft living rpoiN. bear ■—ird gaa heel 3^-car aiUi-h.H rage, paved driveway. II 134.300 . Partridge Il the 'TNrd't to eee LOCATION t So Important when you buy a houee. With 350.000 homes lust a few blocks away, thla Individually designed borne on the Wval elde will ttvo you (er gl*.-a«* ih. K..I ~,..uMo environment sereenod porch, tUe bath, earport. 3300 dowti menta*'about'* ^ “r“mon “T’'" eluding taxes and Inturanea. mant. gaa hast, decorated l and out. No down paymen Just cloalng ooita of about $354 NORTl garage, 50' 1 PADDOCK—COMM. | , Commercial aonlng and real de- ' cent 3 bedroom houao. 75' lot and ! extra frontage available. Live | here—or rent -and watch your { . |>roperljr ^In^ato In value. Of- | Partridge and Asaoctates 1050 W Ruron-FB 4-3U1 NICHOLIE-HARGER MUL7TULB UBTINO BKRTICB O'NEIL UTICA or I lota mtjr ba purchftsrd M ft pftckftia wtUi aftsy Urma lolt are located near Utica and Itocheater, 1 block north of 34 mile road balwean Mound and Ryan. Oaa for boating purpoi-aa la provided In the lot pur- THia ROME la (or child ri and their young-ln-het parents who enjoy the li. rnmporoble tdvantaiee nf auburbon living r"' Howard T. Keatinir Co. 5*7 MAIN 8T ROCHEBTEIt OLive 1-8159 THKI'.E-HKDROOM RANCHES FE.ATURING I's batha paneled family room i sliding window wollt. full basement, I'a-car altorhed garage. 1 gaa heat lOO-ft lot 523 3*0 I Open Daily and Sundav ' Oc 3 klecki Eaal of Boodwa'rd ' on 1000*0 Laka Road Thirn South Chamberlain bedre.. 3 batha. 3-ct NIAR" 1. NO DOWN PAYMENT Your opportunity to own a 3 or 3 bedroom home with baaemont Docoratod; lood otlghborbeod chultroto dteoralod. Only li3,500. ' Paul M. Jones, Real Est. •JS WEST HURON VniKET FX 44W0______________FE H373 barbocua. buUt-lo ovaa k mmt k dlahwaahqr. living room, dto-jng U Itb —---------------------- living ... —iba. ui—, atlsehod garaga, aO * ~ ‘ D d o w a, oarpnuia. laeapod lot. owner eoaii to mortgage Suburban Living At Its Best Veur future home la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) w! W.^'^S h(5mes 3-HEDROO.M HOME FULL BASEMENT $10 DOWN Its Movea You In 74 LONGFELLOW Ready for oeeupaney Icm than ) days. garage beauilful Ignd'sraped walk™ pyiYILTOKsTj tnii bring the clJ?ffren"’rZ irryl 1 , u'fl hai____________.... .. perlilly since the price he a been reduced beenuae owner la leaving atete LoVelv. all ttrtrk. 3 bedroom homa, carpeted living roem Full baaement with recroatlon room, I'l tar garagt. paved drive, beaultfullv I a a d-araped lot. 314.350. May ba bought on lanil eontrart with small dawn paymant west BIDS . . T. badrooffls. brick. IH batha. living room with flrtplaco, dining room larga kitchen, sun ! room Full basement, gas heat. Two oar garage Near Tel-1 Huron Shapptaii Center and Waahlngtoo Junior High, gll,-06* terms. Shown by appointment WHITTKMORI BTRITr Loval) lamlly homa In Sieal-i room and dining room, car- ■ ‘xJbsJ*' . by appolntmenl SOUTH JfBBII I Brick duplex. I r471 M3 JOSLYN. COR MAN8PIBLD lached I ear fa..... .— rcfe^r.is.‘ir.‘“.aT"ti efrpeUnt. Only fSS.MO. DOCK LAKEPRONT - 10’ with beautlfol sandy beach. 4 bedroom heme with 3 ear farOfe. Ooed condition Pront porch with Jalousie windows, alnmlnun storms and ecreena Very nice____ ' floors, completely Insulated. piivllefoi EicellenI deal. Only M.MO. call lor more Information. STEELE REALTY (Main Office)_ MARMADITKE By Anderson ft Lecmhif iS : 1340 North MUford Road Betwi Hlfbland and Mlltord EM 3 363f MD 4-3043 Just reduced 11,000 - DRAYTONi PLAINS - Situated on brick ranch fuH he*'*"'"' acRJC of land. Modern bun- Breeteway » new 3-cer »ara«e , of condition £ .loo”*" '^^Truly. a kitchen a. modern, as ; Val-U-Way"^ CLARKSTON ESTATES 38 PER cent aavlnga Rolllna and wooded lots 73 X IM Paved rdi., 'b ml new Chrysler Hwy. Shopplnf. churchee. schools. 3 blks Lake priv 31.403 113 do.. 313 mo ra_^4800 U 0-7711 _______ LAEE SHERWOOD rsutlful tii-level model now open lor Inspection. Build on your site tomorrow Pull basemenl. . . car xar. Nicely landscaped. Only , FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES Avallabirior immTdliiu purcha. Robert H. Cliapin. Realtor EM 3-(X«5 MU 4,8825 THE NATIO.X'S OEK TO A \f:\\ start, SO ARE WE S^aliTM auh' Call now! HOYT REALTY 334 8 TELEORAPH FE 2-M40 2-ww^ mujjip^e listing service ' II I>. HOLMES. OXFORD - very nice 3 :: $0.50 Down Big 3 Toom h High Newly V Er|* |Lsprei Rd FE 5-2*3: GILES Ne.'iv .^t. 51 ike's gslo*w* aluminum tiding, full bssemenl tutomallc oil lur- 4 Bedrooms Lsrje home^^locs Sinitli Houlevnrd iatVmi“"’and“'?utoma1\c oil (,II,KS REALTY CO FE 8-6175 331 BALDWIN AYE MULT*lPLE*LlBTINO SERVICE II FI 4-77US • n 5-M d LAKE FRONT - Our Special -'bett of condlSon All larfc Fireplace Full basement extra kitchen. "You'll Jutl living and playini here. Only Ins. Irom town Large lot ar gar All this lor only 75. WITH US - For fast ervlce WE BU" yE - 20 yrs sen 1 Vicinity. Open I. II. BROWN’. Realtor 500 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph PE 4-3364 or PE 3-4610 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE _ Your Opportunity garage 16.500 and 17! $.5(X) Down Shtrp 2 bedroom horn Lake Road Remode decorated Colored b lot I7.M0. »60 per n .$2.50 Down I No Other Costs LAEEPRONT WEEKENDER RE- : TREAT Clever amall furnlahed ' I cottage. Large porch. OuUlde | 'c grill 60 ft iTontage. Only M,»00 w ; 3500 down. Termi Dorothv .Snyder Lavender ; iuXart” Pun'^di ’*«> lllghland Road iM-SO' ■n“ ol* heal 1 car MU 4.g417_Eyet_EM 3-3303_Dava I and 173 per month WILLI Alga LAKE. CANAL. 3 BID- , For Sale Farms 56 Sptc and ipan throughout. Oak ; floors, oil heat Northern High I area 110.730 360 per month In-. eluding everything. < T'or Colored ;$2..500 Down 1 street, off Williams J.ak^Road_ | Sale Resort Property 52 CABIN. GOOD HUNTING AND fishing. OR 11375 Hillman Area I REAL ESTATE : A real business opportunity STEEI.T: REALTY ; (Main Office) i 124* North Milford Road Between | Hyland and MIlfmd ^ j “Tl.' P.llor:MES7INCT' I so ACRES - excellent loem with fine. 3 bedroom^ home^^li^stables. | *ng* Into a tenant house. Nicely ! located near Ortonvllle. Prtcv->d right. Good Need $25 to $500? See ■Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perrv St. PARKIHO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. 3531 _8.'_La|w«_Rd: Ing, 30x50 It. loc street. of Hlllm ore operxting ^tl idl Sale Business Property 57 f" 3 S T O R I 8. LIASID. PARKINO J"- lot OR J-IOTO _____________ ihe M PEET * ^ M3 ORCHARD ! WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be fUd to holp you. STATE FINANCE CO. 300 Pootlac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Sde HMiseboU doods 65 Sale aBEjm BIOELOW BOO AND k U. Ukt BOW. SIS. PE ngNMOBE AUTOMATti; WsA; casd. 043. PE l-SSM. I lumime. PE 4-gT33 ■pDKE UVINO BOOM SOI^ good coDdltlon. egU PE t-TUf ha- feaen ISH a m. 4-4 pja._ ROOMB or PpENProB*. PI 3-144*_____ ____________ ♦.BUHNER ELECiyC * PIICB~^HOWILL ^CKSTONI ar 5 Hour Sale KB. WALNUT tables. ROgB, 80PAS. LAMPS, BEDS DBMS-BRS AND CHAIRS. MANY AN-TIOUBS — PICTURBB, BTC PrIcTO POB quick SALS. NOT AN AUCTION. 272 Oakland * PC SILVER ORKY BEDROOM eutm Double dreeser. Bookcase ^ ‘w^'3*“*bi!lv Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard MMip^ bedroom bet -..pbb-feet etmd. Reas. PE * WALNUT tWlB BED Call MI ■ I PC UVINO ROOM OUTFIT Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard I X U RUOS VINYL LINOLEUM. Yd. inlaid nUE . . . • BUYLO'J_TILE_l#3 8. Saflnaw * plici OAK DINING ROOM furniture. Upholstered chairs. IxcellAt eondltloi^IM *i434*^_ *X13 REVERSIBLE RUOS. $I*M. Foam rubber backed rugs, Tweed rugs. »M»5. Rug pads, p »3.»S. Pearson’s Purnlture 43 tiiwWsilBld Qoddp 65 IROHRITB IKWl— Floor akodeU. daam - ragrx to_gyr._*l PULL niE. to •<>* la baU wiS aue and comfort. Beat an IroorHe for peo-oler a day. PE Cramp Electric__________ ~____________ LABOE CHIB AND MATTBW arau tlS N. Pearson's Pur-Orchard Lake lor you. OA A3i*l._______ LET US BUY IT OR ^L IT TOB YOU. OXFORD OOMMUHITT AUCTION OA mSl. I aoto. Heron hoad j DUUDf table. Metal wardvow*. Breakfront. Lamps Chairs. Dishes. Oas atova. Rummage. *1 Center St.____________________ MODERN 3 PIICI Ington St.. Pontiac. PE *-1331. _ NOROB REPRIOEIUTOR. WBOT-Inghouse stove, good oond. Ml each OR 3-1*37. __________ NIW OAS niRNACS AND IN-clnerator, eooh tl4t. MA 3^11. NEARLY NiEW DELUXE 0.1 tomailc. waahar. agdUant ___ Must It.______ - Vl»7* before * p.m.____ ■ OIL HBATXRS. USED A FLOOR samples Easy terms. Schteks. MY 3-3711___________________ OVER *0 USED TY SETS PROM S14.I* up TV aotannas. M.t*. WALTON TV tlS E. WalUm PE 3-33*7 PLASTIC TILE. EACH RANDOM TILE. Each RUBBER TILE Each REPRIOBRATOlW. I*** MODELS parteet, new, guaranteed tor * years. CosU llOla mors than a '■--rn payment. Michigan Fluorescent, i*3 Orchard REPRIOERATORS l on Can Have Your Own Punic grounds on this large lot with lake privileges on • good lake Small orchard, strawberry j p«uh garden spot, 1 car'garage, vioragr house and a nice 2 bed- > room house Large living roc klichen and sun parlor. Full pr •7.too Kent With Option STOUTS BEST BUYS ■ TODAY BRAND NIW—Brlrk front d'bftlhh**"* r'of MODERN. property PolentielTllS per'^monUi der"Ba)"Rlve'r”Tt'* Income Corner lot go x 100 slats ot sixteen xi over 1.000 feel ol river ir ! K. J. .. lIVINOBTONE I “ PE 4-183* i ► Lake Ave Oeneral Electric, nin* food M*. —iLITTLE’S FURNITURE ( APPL ! Ml* DIxIe HIOHWAT. pR^ON 21 INCH admiral COMBINATION' | ?;,t‘"'.*‘dKmT.r'r'elAi.?a“{iU SurpU^Outlft 5h : vra‘SEY^(5rco7I?A% iw eondiilon. olobe Furniture. l! Xrothltr BcU LAKE ORION OA OXFORD '“8 - Beau Just north information. MY i-22l!l .* no 12-MILE ROAD . ft comm’l frontalc. 7 r bath home. In splendid cor >n. Pull basement, oil hi Ood location for doctor o BAXTER I LOANS from'‘home "More'rron'taga^svatl- i Able t37.S00. terms. .31 Roy Annett liic.. Realtors E. LAWRENCE Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A , * DOOR LOADINO DOCK AND office. Modern building. Franklin , Road. Eleo tu 3-01 lE -USED CAR LOT WITH OPFl^ ISO ft on Baldwin Located at *15 Baldwin. Phone PE 6-1*31 - SPACE FOR RENT, SSxJO'AiOOD for sales room or warehouse i Drive Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-Q206 OAKLAND l.oan Connianv 203 Pontlac Stat^Byt^Bldg _ U.O.VN.^ $25 T(^ $.500 I 147 W Walton, Open » li».lNCH'~EUC^C^^ ....UtO.U *14* W stove like new. Cold Spot relrlg- I grtlailc 3-pc. jerator,j|76 rach. tn; 3-3*32 Bectlonal .....»3MM *14115 fo INCH ELECTRIC STOVE. LIKE Custom built chnira t 7».l* I 3* *8 new, FE 5-3*72 _____________' Table Lamps up to * **.0* • l* *8 1* GALLON ELICTRIC WATER ' Bprlngs heater. 13*; Treadle sewing ma- , „r Ifottreu .. t 3S.S0 I 14.U chine. *3; Blond dining room aNq'maNY. MANY kTORB. table. 4 chairs, *3t; washers (U Bedroom Outfitting Co. 41*3 Dixit up: walnut chini cabinet. »1»; ! Drayton Platna ______OR 3-1734 M ' 80FA~BEDT3'“PC SECTtONALT spring. »1», 3 plera mctlonM dlnatte. dresser aS? ‘ ind**e'leltrie ' refrig , comb room set. I3t, gas ana electric rf.«er UL V37t3 — .. rxfrtgerator. *3*. ! wnsner ana nryer ul agiM. ..ade-lns. 43 Orchard gHOPSMI’TH. *13* COST OVER 1300 PI 4-7M1.________ _ _____________EM 3-3S37___________» iT3*~NOROE auto WASHBR. ; SINOBR. PORTABLE. ZIO ZAO flood cond._330._OR 3-dMI, ' —-—- — APARTMiyrr repriobrator. yeftr guanoteed. $131. AUo .right freeieri at 1146. Paaraon i Fot S«leJ4bcelli^^ ■KuSthjAk^Bd - ^ t TAHKB. m BACH. MA 3 USED 1 atova UL MIM aaou* unlfonn, slag 1*. U*. KUaaheth Lake Ed. per pipe at siitoi« ^Iftv J3 X II 1o«W' lio.g* O A. Thompeon. MO* Mt» T pabbenoer ga-or. Si* iSTf 30 OAL. OIL HOT WA’l^ TANK Like new. *30. PK 3-AL. ELEC HEATER gj M 7* xal of oU. »I*-IT* OAL. OIL DRim like new. Bewln* jnOfhMe- Effect running. «ur FI 3-»411 after 1 p.m. ____________________ lUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO BKWITO machine, makes design, kutm or paymenU of $1 month. Universal Co FE 4-0*** tPAR’TMENT SHE KEPRIOKR-ator with top fraeaer, *P^ ANCHOR FENCED ~ friS^eS^**™!^*** riyim *^rte*r Mkt ”rK*^*-Tt4p BAUER i MILLIMETER MOVIE camera. Weston “JiU- Used once. Reasonikle. PE 3-*4M, L^**A * i ANTIQUE WALNUT REED OR-, gao *7*. summer chaise lounge *13. All good condition. 7* W^ j Ington Pontiac. PE 3-1331^ , SIEGLER Ga.s and Oil Heaters I Tw'ce the heat tor half the cogl. . OH 3 ■ MY 3-3711 SINOER 8EW1NO MACHINE IN KENNEDY 3’ni w^"h Bt GAYLORD OFF ELIZABETH Uka prtvllegrK All In good rnndltion And good nrlgh- CUHTOM BUILT-Ktng rooms throughout in thin attracllva .white fr^me j-anchfr, .paVtnril**^l^kt*^rfnl.*^8”EE * It NOW HORBE FARM W lovflj arraa lo- , Al50 3-20160 5 St Call Bot Perry Shoppln , or FE 5-S944 I ST OPE FOR Rl ; Center. PE 3-8630 Nt7 30X»O,'WOULD FE 5 *131 HOME & AUTO I.OAX CO. N Perry St. Corner _E Pike Credit Advisors. 61A arricE“BUiLDiNo; lU'DCiET ^’OUR DF.HTS ;g0 Bui.t A yean a». plenty CONSOLIDATE BILLE-NO LOANS ^ ----of the busie.sf For Your be»t bet FOR , -FOUND A L FE 3-706I _ ; GROUND LEVEL BASEMENT, a Fireproof. r~- ----------------------- “ FE 2 6661 _ FE 20431 High, Only $400 . STORE go _ peeking On hslil'wesl.ol Trieyap^i w"'cto»r Yo _Rowii»», blond cabinet, alg-ang equipped. —ilance *41.*0 or M per mooth ilverial Cft FE 4*6805 ' 8TGVE-CR06LEY~ELErnU^ PGR THE home BE ^ g;,t. epnd.. »«*. Ml 4-«in._ ot the way but a lot I "PEaAL • x 13 RUOS. *34.M. Me Furniture and appli- Lcod Carpel Woodward at Square kinds NEW A USED l.k just below Jed s. PE 3-7701 trade dept, for real QYp:R BALANCE 11 or trade Come out Brand new 1M0 OE Iplevlslon -niin4 3 acres ol free ordered ypeclal for customer. FE *-*341 moved out of cUy^, leaving de- --- — - po,i, Sava I5S pay *1»» per .... . . week. Goodyear Service Store. MONTHS TO PAY .. j* 3 Ca»s Pontiac PE 3A133 E of Pontiac or 1 mile XRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-luburn Heights oh Auburn trie' range R. B Munro Electric Co., 10*0 W -Huron _________ CLOTHINO in- , -take over payments op *4 13 m 4) 'TraW. KiA , _____at. .aaaa.aal^ .emi. Fanelytf counter topping. 45e aq. M gal. hot water heater. 647.56. J.yoar warranty ^ ^ Flat ift ToUet 61615 with tradf. Open sun 18-g WOLVERINE LUMBER 33* B. Paddock____PE 3-*7«4 I A 8 £~b o a r b radiation at bargain priees. It «* per ft.. O. A. TOompion W«* M3* V COQBEIUTIVE RUUMAOE naie pD Bloomfield. Nov. lOlh, nth, I3th. » a m. la J p.m. An- A >-l»3» BOOKCASE « MIM . ToYl. |CnY INCOME-Lxrgp I High. Includes > roe I 331* 00 per month iiH J 31.50* down ^ TRADE Owner Will I ride 3210* I equity lA small *'room and bath I i.-------^Northern High for; WILLIAMS Business Opportunity 59 A OROWINO DRY CLEANING business for sale Inqulra 107 E ?o“me*'prT,-?J! estate and INSURANCF Mile off M55 wPl idft-i B.iriMMn rr 4.n.S47 I!.\K(..\L\-(. ()l-()Ki;i)' & I Warren Stout Realtni 77 N Saginaw St. PE 3-3 OPEN TILL • P M ! MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN BU»!NESa«t AND ...... COMBINATION - 1 STORY 6 ROOMS ---- MENT K)M8 - ---- GOOD CONDI-GARAGE ALSO AW r. X T R A BUILDING WHICH IS IDEAL FOR BEAUTY SHOP BARBER SHOP. ETC •**'' ERAL GOOD _____ LOW DOWN PAYMENT 3 WITH MY 2-2621 fOi KXCLUflIVK (,.\YI.OIH). Re.’tltor 1362 W Huron HI 2 Flln- HI I-ake Orion jaUBURBAN BRICK high lot CajpHed n%ing^iMm. Autimaiti h^at, fuir BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LI.ATIn'o SERVICE ^LETR TRADE 2y;y DisiorN'i* Owner moving lo California and %ky* SFel.L NOW! 3 berl- LET 8 TRADE vorxe i-Ni*('i*rivK Plnneer Highlands 3 bril- rarpetlnt throughout, newly der- pp 1 . I empleton m.e7T}.Vliri.'‘!l!ad*r''’‘ '^*"' Imflliniv 1 ’5'"'"", * V'3'^dTiY'"*^^^^ Partridge and Aiaoclatea 105* W Huron______ For Ssle Lots .54 NEED -A NEW' HOME? (Expert coiiMilation) To help you plan a home lo ' fit your yequirementa and your WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY'’ Our aervire will aMl6l you with ulann and help to aecure Uie beK‘ btdH We have on hand ■ number of planh for Irl-level 2 iu’ri.i)i.\(; iIoTS ;ast Walton near M3UO -40 Good building site. haw 65 I 165 Good sectloi ’'jTi\Tl.\r"KE.\LTY, I combined I rleaners. barber shop e retail business. See this r GIROUX GENERAL REAL ESTATE ! i 43*5 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 *701 I_Open ’U1 *. Sunday ’til * j I Thagstrom r II' ...... Einamial .Advisers, liu’. 3's .8 SAGINAW ______FE M053 Mortgage Loans 62 A BID From us will save you money. Easy paym’ts FE «-iwas Retirement Aasurance Co $600 TO $2,000' On Oaktaqn County homes, mod- \ OSS & Btickner. Inc. 20* National Bldg____FE 4-472* Get Out of the Rut! Consolidate your debts. Let us pay off your existing mortgage or land contract, personal (Tebts and modernlie your home. You , must have a reasonably good business is GOOD. US) and electric ranges. 3* a Used refrl*eratori. apt i > OAS, Used Trade-In Dept. FE 5 (431 5 Piece breakfatl set (14 15 i 5’Vre"c^’'lLd*r“,S,nl''tii ___________________________________ I Rfclining chair 641 56 BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON : Rffrigerator 16150 bunk bedi complete with apringa ; gi ' RCA Mahog TV 6H 15 and mhUreaa. 636-66 Alao maple -SSiit.‘"’'p«“on\''*T5raItura* «' THOM.A.S E.CONOsMY Ol chard Lake Ave.____________ 3*1 S. Saginaw ____________________FE 3-*l51 CASH FOR USED ’TVS. FURNI- i ture and raise FE 2-03*7____! . COLD8POT REFRIOERA’TOR. Chrome table A 4 chairs gray k red Electric Range. (100 Ukei all or will sell separaMly. UL 3-3«3« er UL 3-1471 UBBO WABHER (30. RESTAURANT near Auburn Heights Excrileni gross, sextlnx capacity 36 Business llxiurrs and equipment only 11*50 down 11. R. H.Mi.STKOM ' REALTOR 4*00 HIGHLAND ROAD iM-5*l PONTIAC OR 4-0351 FE 4-7005 AFTER * IMAGINE COMPLETE HE8TAU-.............idlnx Jsikson service Bargain House FE 3-«*43 bABINET B’l^ IRONRITE IRON-1 ec- Duncan Phyfe table and 4 COND.* chairs. Wedding gown and veil. CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x(xia Pegboard . , »3.M 4x*x’a Pegboard ....... >4 1* 4xtxH Plyicore . *4.4* l*x4( 33-ft Rock Uth I M 4x( Plasterboard *1.3* Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7*40 Cooley. Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open « a m to I p.m. dally ___Sunday 10 a m to 3 p.m. _ BATHROOM hXTURCS. OIL AND gas furnaces hot water A iteam boiler Automatic water heater Hardware, elec supplies, crock k pipe and flUIngs. Lowe Brother Paint Super Kemtonc and Rust- HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3»»5_Lape^r Rd PE 4 5431 CEMENT MKPB READY MADE, all iliet. Splash block door sills, rhimnrv caps. Pontiac Pre-CaM : at^Co. *4 W. Sheffield. Ft ibp~ YOU have'A~p«irt''oR , decorating problem? Hundreds of colors to choose from. Interior or exterior Bee our. wnll paper and matching fabric salacUon. Berrv Bros. Jelled Miftc no-drlp '“OAKLAND FUEL *k PAUrr i 43f Orchard Uke Ave. FE S-OIS* I CAR PAR’TS FOR ’4* ’TO M'IIOD-els. Royal Auto Parts. 1130 Mt. •_Clemens. Pontiac. ____ DELCO OUN BURNER, TANK ' and _^ern^stM._OR 3^m7 i bncbUN1% OF I* PER CENT TO ! *5 per cent oir-Chrrstlinfk cards »Futura portable lypewrltera SmnH-Corooa glectric adding k subtracting nxchloea (13*. Smith-Corona rrectrlc portable typewriters $141*3. Porbei Printing A Office Supply DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE (St.**. Cabinet sink' with dishwasher and garbage dispotal. 173. Refrigerator. t». Baby bed. *13. Dinette — -----*5*. Tlrgll Harris, per week. Goodyear Service Store. _3* B. Cass. PonUac, FE *dl23. WASHER, DRYER, BEBT OFFERT MI >-0«ll ELEC. SEWINO MACHINE. OUI-tar k eaw. 3-whceI trailer, vacuudi cleaaer, wood lathe. ’*1 Chevy. OR 34073._______________ ELECTRIC UORT PIXTURBS, unusual designs tor nil rooms. Pull down, balloons, aUrllthU. Ir-regulara. terrific vnlnet. Illchlgaa Fluorescent, M3 Orchard Lk. Ave. — 33. Double rtuding Jackson dishwasher fc ^ --------- nultv in 5 or B sell 13.300 FE CASH FOR USED ' TV, PURNI- ^an'ty d You ). Only $3,300. . "I.KT’.'^ TALK HUSi.NT.SS'' Sni.'ill 'I'avern Low overhead. Good gross. Largs down payment required but &'ash ta?kV loud° here*' ** Bodv K-ppair .Slujp Well established pre'—^'- ’ try. Shown by appol car, building loL PE 4-g0*3._' I I.ARGK LAKF. LOT ' I 130 I 300. good neighborhood ! Reasonibly restricted Will trade dumt _______ ______ ____ ”C PA\V;U.S*'’RcaVtor‘ ORTONVILLE I- «• 8 Street NA 7-3*18 '• LET US'BUY IT or' sell IT FOR you OA *-2**1 ^ sacrifice' isIsoo equity in 2 lamp- EM 3-06g« COME IN AND SEE THE LATEST In Phllco lor 1361. 1* Inch portable and 33 inch Console ’Tele-vl.'loo}. Stereo HI-FI. Record players washers, dryers, refrigerators and freeseri From t* 00 . on and LOW LOW aeekly pay- I FIRESTONE STORE ; 140 N.Jlaglimw___________FE »-3«20 I DEEP FREEZE W DUNCAN I Phyfe table and chairs, $0*. 31 ” TV. 14*^ Virgil Hxrrls^PE V37*g. DINING LIVING AND BEDROOII { furniture, excellent condition. Krivinator refrigerator. Wood WHILE THEY LAST! STAramp ’TOILBTi Jig w 17e ft. 37. ft. > White or colored 1 - Factory 3nds - Irexulars » 1 BAVI PLUMBIHO SUPPLY I ! 173 8 Satinaw FE 3-310* J FOR BALE - UBED BATRTUBB I O A. Thompson. 700* MS* ; rLUOREBCENTY.iOHfs'^ ' — - lablnets, un - IDEAL _______ —ider val- i benches. lar(e 24" WASHERS automatic I. After 4 ruI^'ln’-tHid MILLER ( l..\KK K’KAI. I STATI’ TO BUY SELL AND TRADE ■ i ,V nV^ 5»4 W Huron Open ( lo ( , I petiv proof ixmliy room A sweep- | bilal landin* Every'desired fea-| lure (or gracious living You name ; gB/oo Including uges ^and in- i',, “in‘'pj,f'ioi!*^Cal*'oday°'"'"'''*'! ‘low 'hulll'’‘ln '*l»54™A*ap”rki ’’"OP ANCHOR HERE - SylVin ler—3 rooms. Ills baih. oak ho - »v- a 1 Beautiful condition O ! West Bide locsllon and lot Only 313.3*0 with low ta *1,3*0 down LET S TWADF ON'I.V J-’-'W^’ nlv Ellail untry Drive o Scott Lai M Id 11(;.w Busi\i’:.s.< S.M.l’-.S UORI'OKATION’! j-3034. JOHN^ S LANDMESSER^Broker Wisconsin weighted tires, large oianr. gB5 OR 3-*4»«^ 74*3 Pontiac Lk, Rd SWAP AT JOSEPH FURNITURE -hoed competition prei I you In business One of’the b .grocery store In vicinity 1 ( Hesfer Schools - Shepard, OL 1573 Telegraph Road . _ . .... . PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR 'see I’lir Voui’.self ;shoe shine stand for sai 11 I’;rokFI-: 111 i.i..s i S,'*’**" “ lU 11 like It’s wooded, rolling 100 [ gUPER MARKET Port Hi For Sale Clothing; 1 OIRLS WINTER DRESS COAT. rlfhl 3 biocki J clm\\l,v'^Na‘!’, Ba?k'‘B!d. * “ 1.'^^.": w‘Pn 'int! CLO™iNO-aALX, THUR87AND r 5(11 Community Nai 1 Bank Bldt , qj year-round residence Excellent 'tL. f to 4. TtfD-afe t^rfa and FE 4-4311- Eves FE 3-13K3 ; opportunity. 113 *00 down Includes I children. All good OXFORO -TAN LK PRfVlI.EOES I II.OOO Inventory ' condition Alao maternity clothei RTATFWIDF. 4i% Interest W; X m LOTS NORTH END taah FE 2-6726>_________ terford Mills Rstalc ni7 8 Trletraph end^ Normandy FORMAL -~23's7~WHI’rirTA( 1 never worn Suitable for lot affairs *3* 00 M3 Chandler, comfortable f a m I I CITY NORTH SIDE -"ome wlth^3 g( home TODAY! 310 30* full prU East Suburban ^ Ni°‘'"'l lIwke"heS'"j'rked '’Jl. STHEET - Zon/d fommer- TO SEI lV^ ' priced rui-Home ^or^^lncoiye^^* Jaiq^^ 1 ' softener, stove and/refilgeratoi. l.l.SJ Will! , r.ai.lly converted to 3 family -■ Humphries! , .3 «. Tetegranh • Open Eve. 2-0263 FF 2-9?36 RI’-.AI.TOR 1’F: 4-O.S28 m 8 TELEGRAPH OPEN EVRH HAGSTROM HerlxTt ( , Davi LAKE'PRIV lio Dn!' 33 W) Bchnelder._MA_4-IML______ For Sale Acreage 55 Sale Land Contracts 60 hioh cost op clothes bucT ■Ing You? Vlelt the Opp Shon f . SIABONID CONTRACT *71*3 ■* Ctlurch Map bal. payable $74 mo Inc. Int. " " “ ‘ and taxes. Modern home, extra lot liberal discount. 13400 will I a Jiandlt^rt 3-(l(3._______ ! Yrl Ul 4:30 Sat.____________________ A BID FROM US WILL SAVE I LADIE8 Flfritt) WINTER COAT, you money Cell ua before you! red. alxe 14 S3* Blaine, deal. FE 3-«3H. Retirement As- ' ' Birmingham. Everything Jlng boote to Ir—■- *-terrific savings. « shopping EXCELLENT OLDER BUNGALOW Wilkiiii JUS. ?. mtr; *«f'poml.c 3*. ' Sale Hou.ehold~OoiS^ a'c'?er*o'f W;:;? - REJEC«. BEAU- Bldg alte. Steal It at II gO* with ' or EM 3-4*M. ‘'f«l llvlnx room aultea, $1,73 wk 3400 down and 130 mo HAROLp “ >•* *>■ Cats. PE Rd EM 3-i26i fvioney to Loan 6i i lot bio picture tv s ex- APPROXIMATKLY I a'C r'ES iLlcensrcl Money Uade^rij_, Ira nice 3g3* to. «•* Office desks. Clarkslon’s belter area 13.300. | »'• 3« ">eh gta range (3* Apt 1500 down or less 137 5* per mo iTKAGUK FIN WTF (T) F'*'* **«* «'»»" fe- i^2 i MA N 5«TYh‘r.i‘e‘r , 214 F. ST. n.AIR : "Se-dri?. *lVv’ , r.par-,, y-ai:„ y-,,c ........ H. R. H.NGSTROM ‘'°*"‘a5tos° ! REALTOR i I U.MhKS throiich Classi-! • livebtock ! 4*0* HIGHLAND ROAD iM .531 | /’.j a,i e-„i, j/j- »• ma iMdUdn* m n 8-0I45 Alao electric, oil ^ bottled lua JL®******- MkhiftB Fluoreaceat. »3 Orchard Ave — 16 IROH PlREMA^N~6nnp6RilAaT 25T. "/u^ti V"J^*"aS“gLSS' PE 3-*33«. • INSULATION All typea Can - M. A. BENSON _______Pontlae. PE 4-lHl let U8 BUT IT~OR''sEUrrri _you^ OA I-3MI. LAVA’TbRIES. COliVLETB ~U lm"'ih.*itr“.i.iti‘lrr»r'*.*’ MJ^Orcha'r'd pTOHOOfflT APPHdK _JyL«L'''-_M0^Fl 4-U34. W-pCTRlC ROAmKH. _Rc wi? *“*’*“ “™'“’ MAHOfiANY ♦GV'tarnr.; I V O^rijoved^Preflnisbad I PONTIACyLTWOob CO*' ' NE^SIEOLER HEATER A good condItlOT PE *-*>47.____________ HETWOOD WAKEFIELD CHAU-pagne kneebole desk Eieellent condition. II*. OR 3-7TTI. , 1 PULL IH. THICK Aluminum combination i Now only I33» IratS?;; ?r£e"XL*. I I'piJpril Modernization I-Bssii>*®n..l»«»_M*» west »3* Dlsle Hwy_________pE 3-7033 Hew 3’s4’ aii iV. .. i BIT Ol DOUBLE WlNb()wr*7 X 17 laa^ 3 al^ windows 17 X *7 sash. Incl^s ineide trim 1 itorm vindewt. |l*. oR I-oiJi TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19«0 FIFTY-SEVEN* rampin U x » liu.. il" icA Mahof. TV . . .’ m'* THOMAS ECONOMY ■•ran * turgnru. ra 6-l ftf W. »»TBn — pptn_i_ SMTWigni sorttNSM CAMP ANO OTILITY TRAILER. • 1 (H ft. eaarsu tap, wladowt. Prpol and hack. Mdt Mrcnicd Tcntlllatlon $17i. OR l-tO*. iiSR RIPLS. rm RKMlRofON Pump with (llni. lurd I tearon. tn. Caa kt Mcn at Ipic o Span iauadcrclta MM Dlxla Hwjr. Drartan Plaint__________________________ tthaca. Ror BRITTANY Tailwaffcr 1-------------- traintaf, trlniaUni^iIttaBf and Poodia atud aanlca. OL ides«. VERY 'SPECIAL BnatU pine panetlng tif par buadrad Saa ua for roar bulldini and ramodallns naada SURPLUS LUMBER * WOOD STOitM WINbb#B AND rasfa and trap, dayt. Wa do all Roy . Colt ... r rlfla I t»J». Rlfla ricM open 7 aliht mount-and Sporta r Rd., ^Uy. Manlty Lea^' 10 Ba^lry. OUn Rl^m 11 KOPB iioWnt-' ChrUtnwi Tr^ 6M BVEROREEN ROPING, WHOLE-aala r- ---- -* 8COTCK . . arawn. I ta PE MW7. HON-nNO I "7HBSaH6n L*^ Chri»tiiiB» Otfti 67B It MM BOLEX MOVIB CAMERA, Ban and Howall Sound projactar, M X 70 acrean. PE 5-4t»i ALMOST NEW LIONEL XI^C-lOc Train. Alto oM INt Madat. PE MtM altar 3 p.m. ....miBTMAS ■ akaUa. alaa 1 HARRIS GUN SHOP RIFLE SALE Bute collection, new and uaed Expert tunimlthlnf. a c o p e a, mounta, foreign ammunition. Tradaa accepted^ Browning, Colta, Wlncbeatara, etc. Tarma. Opan Sun. 1701 S. Telegraph Rd. PE l-tlOl._____________________ LAOIEB' WHITE DANCE ROLLER-akatea with caac. N. Steeping bag. til. Archery bow to Ib. pull t arrowa. It. Attar t. PE l-lMl. ADT^S RED 800 WOOL HONT-Ing coat. »t«a "I. Ml 7-ot77 RIFLE SALE Npw ftfHl UMHi most ftMbert. Bttrr-ahfll. graph. _ REMMIMOTdit PUMP 3M RIFLE CanwraB and Eqnipm’t 70{ BOLEX t MM MOVIE CAMI»A. telephoto lena. Coae and ligbt -------------—*~l. CaU altar SPORTSMAN’S Dogg Trslned, Boarded 80 ■ PUPS. McNARYS EaimoU. — smlBK. Bi aanrica. Hiinting Dogs 8l $3S'~^ lOthr ttof____ ___ anytime REO BRITTANIES. OH 1-1747. _______ BLACE AMD TAN COON DOO, I yra^old. JX J-3M3. _ ____ KR SALE. OOdO imMARANER cheap. PE 4-t4«. ____ WEIMARANXR. t klOllT^IB OLD. nice dlapoaltlon. good hunting potential. haa papara, muat aelL OR Hay, Grain and Feed 82 -..............P POE SALE, OA t-tlTt. _______________________ HAT AND STRAW. 1 BALE OR t^ OM bnlai. 77t 6coU Lk. Rd FE ♦•tai or OR l-tltt._____________ For Sale Livestock 83 t OORRIDALE EWES AND 1 BUC Sale Musital Oooib 71 ACROSONIC SPINET PIANO. BX- BAND INSTRUMENT RtPilR.'BV *' *^CALW MUSIC CO O N. SAOINAW ______^EM2M BALDWIN 'ACROBONic SPINET. Mihoganl finish. Window diaplay modal. Largo diacount. tcrma to '•bV? SELL - TRADE GUNS Bought . Sold • Traded. Trade In your old gun - on - a - modern -oot - "Good Selection." ANTIQUES BRIOOS SPOimNO GOODS Mil ORCHARD LAKE ROAD _____ KEEOO HARBOR_____ HUNTDiO ACCIDENT IMDWaNCE Lew ratoa. Uanaen Agancy. FE else ..vfw ew.pv ACCORDIONS-NEW AND Uno AT TREMENDOUS SAYIHOil CROQSB prom large ETOCK LATA WAT OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD S_______It S. SAOIMAW »Sy I OCTATB PRACnCB OB-gon with motor. Pi lead for oulek aalo. LEW BETTBRLY MOBIC _oa_ig_6j«oi Hunting Accom'tlons 74A CABIN FOR 4 OR 9 NEAR KALE, good deer hunting. Nor. It-]0 UL 3-4J1I;____ _________________ DEER RUNTBRS - MODERN equippod cablna near Orayllng. Sleep t. oil beat, gai coagtiig. Market 4-MW. tW._______ ' HUNTERS. FOR SALE COTTAOE Houghton Lake. Reo^ to move m. Terma. PE 4-77a.__________ BPECUL. CAMPINO (xmB^ piano, lied. wilBut tlnlab, idad. Unugpal bargain it e 3t n CALBI MUSIC CO. I 11^N Saginaw _____PE l-tS33, HAMMOND SPINET AND SPEAKER 1 vr old Like new LEW BET-^ TERLT MUSIC CO. Ml t-IM3. KIMBALL BABY GRAND RANO AND bench, very small and beautiful. Walnut cast. Tuned and deltrered. t3H. PIANO TUNING—ORGAN REPAIR Weigand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Phona FEdaral 3-4t34 LOMRBT ORGAN WITH C LOWRY BPDtBT ORGAN UEB new. Bpectnlly priced. BETTER-LT MUBIC CO. MI i-MM. Md^bONN ‘-CAPIUCE" OROANS. ItN model* aaaa Morria ___________ Road across from the Riopplnc Center. PE_ PIANO fUNINO - CdWAR SCHMluf 1 8. Telegra I the Tel-Hur PE 3-OU7. PIANOS Select ynur new piano from Famous BOHMBR or STORY A CLARK. _ Spinet and conaola plbooa. Prloed ta suit your bud-pt. Alao aoloct uatd pfonoa from LEW niTERLT MUSIC CO. Acroaa from Blrmlbgharo Thaotro Ml g-»W3 -..... iULLDOZINO. ORAO' LINE AND truck_work. PE 4-<9l9. __ BLACK dirt, broken CON^ crett. buUdoal^. PE MM2. COW MANURE, BROKEN BWK-walk. Clay loam lop toll. PE _4-l37I. ____________ CH&I&E'>AltM TOr SOIL 6# XlL 'a, yarda. 110 dollaored. _i-d»0f alao Mlog.____ CRUSHED STONE. SAND ORAV- al. EoitT Howard. EM 3-S031._ a»AVtL SAMD. SfSi^ PILL dirt. Block dirt tap ami, pent. ---------TM 3-Mli. _______ uTifrrYBirigF d organ, bargain. GALLAGHER’S ----1. MM. EM 2-ttM. U N I H O ANO REPAININO. 14 hesr tarrlea. *0 ^ organ 04M. 14 mata Saig Office Eipripiiiwt n ■pONTIAC Ca5| 117 S. SAOIMAW Bait. Mlnnows,^tc. 75 MOfNOWB. ALL BIZBB. lie TO ll.M doa. All kfodt of lira bnlt la tcoBon. Trout Creek Ranch ccr-_ner^ M-14 hnd OreenshlMd. Sami, Qravei and Dirt 76 Iti YDS BLACK DIRT OB PEAT. Prompt dellvary OR 3-0644 A-i TOP SOIL CRUSHED STOilE. Sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin.' PE t-1111 or PE 1M73. SPECIAL:.10-A STONE, tl each tend. 7>c yd. PIU dirt. ___________ Ifo, NAtjonni vilSf BILLY OOAT SERVICE 0071 RAOT ley Rd.. Ctorkiton MA 0:^001^ DELUXE 1 HORSE TRAILER REA-aonable Musi be eecn to oppre-clatf. Call Milford. EM 3-0141 RBOtSTSRED HAHnHIRE RAM' 3 yrs. old. Alto pet lamb. EM 3-0110 ______________ _J^r Sale Poultry 85 300 TEARUNO WHITE LEGHORN hens 71c each. ME 7-7330 _ OEE8E POR SALE _________ Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES AT OLACKMORE OR-ebard. 3110 E. Sliver Bell Road. Open Pit., Bat, and Sun Si^ HoiMe Trailers 89 BUTKHa WAITIHO m HIED tIaILRM we CAM 8BLL. VOUa MOilU HOME OK TRAVIKB TIUILfir ANT SIEB PROM iF TO 00-. HOLLt MA-RUR a COACH SAUn. IMM MB 0-«ftL CAldP TRAILZat rOR SALE -Phone after 0 p.m. OR 3W74I. FOR rent It ---------lor ss HUNTKl TRAVBLO 10 ft........ tao-a-lono It rr. lois PONTIAC CHlEP M FT. Self Contained. Sleept 1 _ Oot Refrif , ToUet ....flfSt Standard, lk n.. Sleepa I —OlUl Standard 10 Ft........ tlOtl CREE It P1V loot ........tim CRO Utb PT. Bolt coatola ilOOO HAMY OTIBR GOOD BUTS OP TO 41 PT. ILLY MARINB ------------ 15310 1 HOLLT. MICH DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF 30' to to- r a ir wn>B trade-l gamble for lest than the All Mobile Homea a.*a below the factory augend you atm get top n ollowtiice --------------- Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 4301 DIgta Hwy. Drayton Ploliu " Ml. N. of Pontiac OR 3-1003 Open 7 Days a Week_____ lOtaBN 17 FOOT, SLEBPS 4. 0400. Trailer now parked at Hubbard BOB HUTCHINSON * MOBILE HOME SALES 41M XMkla Hwy. Draytm Plalna 4 Ml. N. of Pontiac OR 3-1101 Open 7 Days a Week Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals Special winter pricea on travel trallcra. luppllea and aervlea. OtW Wltllamk Ukt Road. Dra": ton Plalni. OR 3-0001._______ Oxford Trailer Sales ^ irntts to pick from. 13'-N'. S -IP wide. 3 itory. eampera, rentera, wa havt Itll Vagabond, ^n^l, Umram. (Hrdnor. Tour- Parkluirst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -PeatUriu Maw Moon - OWA8- Located bail wai —■ Oxford — * dween Orlao MT 3-4011. SPECiAL' :W 13 FT. ALL ALUM. TRAILER INLY ONE LEFT - 0740. OOODELL TRAILER SALES 3100 8. Rocheater Road .............. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “He'll make some girl a fine husband someday! Even now any female scares him half to death!" Wanted Used Cars 1011 Sale Used Trucks 103 ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For blgb trmla aaad care. H. J. VAN WBLT 4140 Dtalc Hwy. Ph OR l-13St J OETTINO THE MOST POR YOUR CART — WE BUY — - TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP — DON'T TAKE AMT DEAL UNTIL YOU VE BEEN TO LLOYD MOTOR SALES a 8. Saginaw PE 1-0131 0 MUCH AS tw POR JUMK AND cheap cart. PE MtOt dayi or SHORTS MoilLE HOMES BALBB AMD 81RT1CB SPECIAL 14^ft. Oem. 0001. 17 ft. Oom, $1M5. AUo h«Tt tised trallera. I _ TOP DOLLAR AVERILL'S ! lex)^ ^trp lota modelt tor eallf. | WX 4-0743 _____3171^W._H^n VACATION TRAILERS FOR BOW HUNTTNO ANO RIFLE SEASONS. ALSO FLORIDA VA-CATIONS. It FT Trall-Blaaer. Apoebe Camperi Make Reservations now. P E HOWLAND, OR 3030 Olllo Hvy. PEJ^Mia_____________ FPE 4-0000 ; See M & M Motor Sales I For top dollar on later model | 3137 pixie Hwy.______OH 3^003 I TOP buck'-JUNK CAR. TRUCXT I PONTIAC WASfE________PE 1-0300 I ihOH 0 FklR IJkTE MODEL Elswortb A Beattie ........... HI-CASH DOLLAR POR ANY MOD- i BL. UP TO 07, I Superior .\uto Sales I 550 OAKLAND Rent Trailer Space 1 WE WILL pK'T iRANb'iEV'^^^-'^ffTiRc! Top Dollor OXFORD mobile manor POR those who want Uia beat. OirzaO’ lota. 10'a40' eement paf-One mill east of Oxford villa road OA 0^333. POR. EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS . . quality MOTOR ' Lake- 040 ORCHARD LK._FE 3-7041 _____For Sale Tires 92 A-I USED TIRES UM UP. WE buy sen Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE SALES 003 8. Saginaw St. PH 4-4567 LOOK! TMxl4 BLACK TIRES. ALL I ------brands. -------- ■ ..... $ $$ WE NEED CLEAN ’57 AND ’58 CARS" AS BOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME '. FE 4-4107 "BRIGHT SPOT” CASS AT 0|tCHARD LK. FE f-0401 I incirTREAD TiRiarVfO X 16. to WE _BUY _ AK_D ^AOE^JOTOD , *-7 and reeapable I'— ' D TIRES GOOD USED T daOjr 0 t^O Bun LIO FOR SALS COdKIHO AND BA'TINO applet. 631 E Buell Rd. N. .of FERGUSON TRACTOR Reconditioned A-1. 1601 1113 Ford Traetor. like new 7 FORD Ferguaon tractors •'’lln^'rlm'ovM'aqu'lpment'^'' Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co. 031 W. Woodward Pontia ERVICE B ZllM STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade In on General Safety Tlraa. to POT cent off Black or 401 8 ‘sagInaw at Raabum ED WILLIAMS_______ Auto Service 93 I Economy Care____ I WE NEED CARS' I That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive CUSTOMERS WAITINO POR YOUR CLEAN CARS '-Gkiui' Motor Sales 111 W. Huroa St. - .FE 4-D71 WANTED: JUNK CARS. _________OR 3 3010 Fall Oearance Sale On new power mowers tractors and tillers FI 4-0734 PI 4-nil KING BROS. PONTIAC RD A'T OPDITKI IN CORN I Used Auto Parts 102 CRANKSHAFT ORINDIHO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Znek Ma-. ett^ n>op, 33 Hood. Phono PB ’55 PONTIAC AND *5! AND *53 patU. PK 5-1131 or INSTALLED FREE Auto springs mufners, tall pipes, generators, starters, and sboek absorbers. When bought at regn- *HOLLErSaCK AUTO PARTS 373 Baldwin PE 3-M77 SAFETY 8PECTAL FRONT END •llgnmer.l Front whoels bal-Mfktojiri HrakAB rMltnad Ai tmm am Warhoops TRY Warhoops TRUCKS Are Our Business 1955 GMC "303" 13 foot Vaa $795 1956 CHEVROLET r-ioo Pickup $975 1956 FORD P-ltO Pickup $695 1956 GMC' "030" Putber Tandum Tractor $5450 1959 FORD 1956 FORD F-lOO Platform $595 1954 FORD F-lOO Pickup $595 1956 CMC “$7*LS"* l'>56 GMC "304" Stake $895 1959 GMC F-371 Tractor. Vacuum Brake. $1895 1957 (;mc "101" Suburban ^^$895 ^ 1957 (;mc F-371 Tractor. Al« Brake. $995 1956 GMC r.31< Tractor Vac Brake. $695 l'»57 GMC F-ltS Tractor. Air Brake. $995 1957 CHEVROLET It.ltS Tractor. Air Brakea $1195 For Sele Cert BUICK loot mnCTA STATION tm,vSi 3st *inSurr HAS svfRirBUfa vas, AIR OOHOmONIMO. TOOi BVBN TBI PRICB IB $2895 Suburban ■ OLDS 592 S.'Woodward, B’hain MI 4-4485 lOU BUICK CBlTTURr AUTO- Klng Auto Salaa_____ 1007 BUICK SUPKR. ____________ hardtop, power itocrlDg. power brakea. ilerra bronaa aod wblto, full power, moat be aeen to ba appreciated. No atooty down. Aa-aume payment 030.01 per month. Call ctwdtt mgr Mr^O'Brtmi. BIRMIHOHAM-RAMBLEB. 00 s WOODWARD. Ml 0-lttt. lOU BUICK 8FBCIAL. WIUTB walla, good eond. tlOO. BM l-gS17 lOU BUICK HARDTOP. DTNA-PIOW RADIO AND HEATER. POWER 8TEERINO AND BRAKES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma pay-menU of 034.71 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7000. Harold Turner Ford._ •04 BUICK. CtNTUKT, HARDTOP, dynaflow, radio and boater. lr~ mlleage, fit. Q430. MA 4-0703 4-lttO. LUdCY'S. 103 8. S For Sek Cyi 106 •$» CHBV 8TATIOIIWAO2 S- \\ oodward, B’ham ___ Ml 4-4485 ill ’ E«*" ter*m«* V^'Tlf'SllEV- ROLKT CO . 1100 8. AVE . SlRMlNOHAM MI 4-3736. “\56 CIhTvT^LI'T 210 For Sale Cws . IM 1961 Dodge Lancer $1795 INCLUDES STANDARD PAC-TORT EQUIPMENT- UdMESt-ATs ontwr. RAMMLER-DALLAS . IMl N. MA^ ^^^^^KOCBESTSB ■7;^gS5a5:.°^»id^F itu DObOX, 3-DOOR BAEOT^ Radio and Bcator. axcallaot coa-dltloB. No maaey dowa. Pali WRITE CREDIT MARltOO^-PE EO4I0. mng Auto Salet lU S. Sasteav toon biua Hnlah. Really abaip .......... $1595 Matthews-Hargreaves OAKLAND COUifTY'S Larged Chevrolet Dealer V,*wv Attn aww.irrrw rnunuanauu: * Only’ ilM, ’ m Balei. FE I RArH. 'while walTi. clean. 0400. 11 KlmbajL____ ______ ioid BUitE 3-DOOR“HARbTOP -Automatic radio, heater, white- wall dre. Na rut 00 thir----- n Inalde. and lf» extra - No. C-104 Only 1001 Eai MI «731. UiO BUICK SPECIAL. 3-DOOR, hardtop. 1-owner no ruaL excel-I lent coitolUon. 07»._ORJ:37IO^__ I FISCHER ' BIRMIMOHAM n 4-0101 _____ _J! 01l~ CADILLAC 1 OWl door hardtop, lull powi Mr Bing. PE 4-10t<, L Van Canii) Clievrolrt. Inc. MILFORD MU 4-lOM •15 CHE V v; 'sCALLbPKD. COR-vrlte engine, muat aell. Bed oiler Htrmona Shell, comer of Eaat Blvd and Auburn.___ •liraiEVRbLET BEL-AIR. 3'bbOR aedan. powergllde. FE 1-1013. _ Itu CHE^E. DOOR, RADIO and heater Ho money down. A«-aume pavmeiita llt.U per mo Call credit mgr Mr O'Brian. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. OOd S. WOODWARD. UlJ^3»0t___ _ BUY~bF'THl~TiARI INt COB-valr. Monaa coupe, red with red Interior Like new, fully equlped. Private owner. Priced to lell. OL _1-0710 after d OA 0-3000. _ CHIVROLBT. 00 KOKZA White with red trim, power tilde, lo-w ' white aide wall tirea. waahera. ; healer. 3.340 mllea. new car war-vtI.: r^niy Muat H#il hv weekend. MA I960 FORDS 2-DOOR & 4-DOOR FUUT IQUIPPKD $99 DOWN $1399 FULL BALANCI Eddie Steele. Lord 3701 Orchard Lakt Rd KEEOO HARBOR FE 3-3SI ■xcellent condition No :------- down Full price 1100 oaauDM pa/-menta ol IIO per month. Call Mr. White Credit Manager FI A-MM. ____King Aute 111 B. BaglnaviBk-'^ 17 FORD. 4 DR, HARDTOP. ALL power, whuewalla. exc. cond. UL ’55 Cadillac Convert. Beanttfui white llnlah. Red It ' white lealherlnterlor Full power New white aldewalla. Can be aold at amaii dowa paymeot. j lOU CHEViWLET ^EUfl^fEE „ lah. d-cylind 1130 Only NORTH CHL . WOODWARD ______ HAM Ml 4-,3730. _ CllEV kOlEt toil NOMAD STATION WAGON THIS HARD TO FIND LUAUBY wagon HAS POWER 8TIERINO. V I ENOlNK. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWAI L TIRES AHD THE VlBAN-E8T ONE WE THINK YOU • AU FIND! $1195 M FORD. OALAXIE. ASSUME FORD .uxe cab. alao '17, Ctiavy. atandard. IN aanea. CIta s?tVr ri" ■ ■ ■■ CAR^PA^ENTB 2S®aii“2P5Si let u { TOM BOHR. INC. 130 S. Main. Mlllord_MU_4 Just Make Payments U BUICK 4 DR.. IMl Pay only Oil mo Due Dec 11th , I--- II, g-B S4031 H‘)2 Suburban 100 Eiat Blvd 11010 chIevrolet BISCAYNE, *-I door. I cylinder, standard ahlft. radio, beater wbitewalla. Popular frpat blue Uolah. Stock No. I __AV£. SlSMIMOHAM MI_4-373lr ^^ILOYD <1 Used Cars PLAZA •59 CHEVROLET 2-DR Biscayne, 6 Cyl.. .Vutomatic. Radio and Heater. . W/Walls $1295 2.12 S. SAfHNAW FE 2-9131 1000 CHEVBOLET IMPALA' c6m' OLDS I Wooflward. H'bain Mj^ 44^5 ____I CMEV^LET. 3-DOOR HA- ' a and beater, powergllde. Low K. clean Inalde and out. 4 aa.nPrlced to aell. Ph. OB DON’S USED CARS 177 M34 Laka Orloo ___________MY 3-1041 _______ 1051 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. 0 paaaenger atatlon wagon, power Bteeriog. auto irana. MU or beat oiler F^ 1-3000 __________ FORD lilt, rAlRLAMB Ml. WHITE 3 door hardtop. Clean, private. 01171 .MU t-tIM. TR Odtofo__ „ lOis FORD FAIRLANE. RADIO and Htaler, ExceUent CDodlUoo. Ho money Down, Aaaume p«y-menta ol 114 per month. CALL MR WHITE, CREDIT MANAOBR. Kl^ Info Bxlea UP E. Saginaw Just Make Payments •M FORD 1 DR. UM Way aniy 111 mo Dus Dec llth It# Auto. Mr Bell. FE l-Ult 100 Eaat Blvd. at Auburn lot FALCON. RED. l-bOoC heater. Uaa than 3 0» mllea. Cbn-dttlon like new Owned for Iford executive, 11.071. MAytaIr 0-13W. HO CASH NEEDED ■ 1007 Ford, l-doer. 0000 full price. Pay only 033 month. PIrat payment due December Ith. Ring Rina__Mr. Bing. PI 4-1000; WeXTB, ill S Saginaw. 1111 roRu. 3-tm. T-i. BABtb,' heater QIM. FE t-WIt. Bit t lor leas. New Ii I black ired 7 ( T HUMUl daya'’a'Ve^ Abm ^ soU. IM LoehayiB. ra -Dbria j_______OrtotiTui#. __ NOVEMBER SALE i New and uaed traclora with an< I bladea. Some enow blowera. Rol tinera and raowera. EVANS EQUIPMENT IN7 Dixit Highway MA 5-1171 OR 1-70 CLOSED PROM NOV. 14 TO 31 Auction Sales t ^i S i trimmrn'i e SOIL, ov5f*lSd yard ORAmN^ TOP S O Wood, Coal and Fwi 27 M A OORO POR DRY OB ORBBN fire wood. Call MA t-MPI or OR. 3-0130 alter 0,____ 10 " BLAB WOOD. Vo U 11" PlAk-place wood. 111. A. W. Ramil- feiABOKSD WOOD, FIREPLACC* c----- .yayi Lake P idUnc. 771 : Mte < ____r4*b« For Sale PoU -------------- IdIN. IN30DLE8. CHIHUAHUA. ^Htoservice and pupa. AKC DACHWiltlS AT BTOb. Pnpptoa. Jamor'i. ra i-3t|i- __________>7;^ I iM.'lioo' brctaard Lake Rd.. Koc! [ I _ go Harbor.__ [ Sale Motor Scooters 94 - ! ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOTER I with aide* car PE 1-34U.__ For Sale Motorcycles 95 TRIUMPH SALES S SERVICE 30 E. nEE__________FE 3---- ROYAL ENFIELD 03M. SBRVi__ PE 0-3001 AUenOM OPEN FOB COM-, tant datly. MY 3-1031._________ SPiClAL chanoE op date New living room attHei. gaa ranges, oil boatora. (4 to cboote from I bedroom apite. Hollywood bed. 34 lo. TV. many olbar artl-claa. Privatt aalea daUy, Anc-tlon 7 p.m. Friday. DIxU Hwy AUCTION SALE - starting FRIDAY ........7 P.M SATURDAY......7 P.M, SUNDAY ........2 P.M, NIW AND USED FURNITURE A APFUANCE8 door PRIZRk EVERT AUCTION NEW MBRCHANDUB CAN BE' PUaCBASID WITH NO DOWN PATMINT 13 a 34 MONTHS TO PAT B & B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. Lunch Room Open Beery Anctlon Aei^jM fromOrnyt^Plalea _trede. PI 0-3033, PB J-OOM low. t'iw a'ndersoh ; dn., lake over email bal Mr 0-14SI 3117 10 PT b . V GOOD OONdT-UdH. 037 pa 4. OL. 0-II4I aTr s t'x k a m uoRnrEibHT Travel TraSer. Stoec 1033. Onar-•ntoed for Uto. See them aod sol a demeastrUMo at Warner Ttaucr jasrwto-SiJihFW-.'^ia^ . USED Auto and Truck Parts 2.000-CAR YARD i^aUilM la Late Wrecks 111 MIL! Rd. Hr. Van Dyke lUca. Mich __M 3-1411 Sale Gs^ frucIcB' IM For Sale Bicycles 96 USED BICYCLE. U A UP. HCW Mkes. 34.00 and op. Over loO to chooat from. Srarlett'a Blka aod M B. Ldwranca. Boats & Accessories 97 25% OFF BOATS. MOTORS. TRAnERS WINTER STORAGE SCOTT MOTORS A BBRVtCB CPUlBB-OUT BOAT BALBS _ 03 E. Walton. Open 0-7. FE 0-4403 257o'bLSCOUNT go all ^O^Jobosoa Motors and OWENS MARINE SUPPUSS SPECIALS ’55 CHEVROLET A, too. 11 n. van UN DOWN ■55 GMC 3-toa, 14-lt. van. Ilf I3M DOWN Factory Branch Sales and Service OAKI..\NI) at CASS I* E 5-^M85 gala Boats & Motor Storage UP TO 10 FT. 030 N M TO 34 PT. IN M Ooati reflblahad and rtpslrcd and motors wtntcriaad at Cliff Drn- riffle bora o_ — ----- ---- glass, alum. Used motnra to io HP OAKLAND MARIHB nCHATOB. Ml S. Sastaaw. _______FT O-Tgti_______________ Tr-rsr>ortBt’n Offeri^ 100 7 OOlNO NORTH. PART • « way FE PdSM, ------------- ■MotKB AMIinwi^ hbi an- fftef 8m CARS TO NEW VOkk BOHMlB*8 DRITEAWAY FE l-ItU ’5f) CHEVROLET 3-ton. lilt. iUka ITOl'BSwN ’52 F-8 TRACTOR '^J*odf.*"Sre«‘o‘n*'‘irr' TERMS - BFOT DEUVERV McAuliffe FORD TRUCnC MART 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 till CHEVROLET O', TOlif-pici- yon “oyi IMl CHBTROLBT. 1 TOH BTaA ilU CHBVROL3ET, •FRAeTOk AND dR» frame aaml traitor, |dM tor both or bast o«er. it. BmHb. FT 4-40M_____________________ oraifY % FicKOPirai rj-k^^ toultok... foxy .to.. »uTaTi6iXr"pioit:op. 6600 condition, Call OR MStl____ FOR SALE OR TRADf; ^IMl Chevrolet pickup. FE I-IIM _ •41 FORD. H-TON tHTeCKER -Homea ine., IIOO. ill Albertson - OL i-dtdt. ________ ilio FORD H. EXC SHAfinrt ^3303 ___ ATTENTION RUtn’ERS AND COlT •truetlon Co.'a - INI Ford bus. F-l rebuilt motor. F-g 3-ipeed arie^^ lx» tirei. OR 34703. •34'TOro'piCE0>,' oiM-lf'ifli;: • Me Dr lOff J|^»ldwlii» ____ SCHKAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 3130 DIxto Hwy.______OEjy?*! 'll TON FORD WRECKUl. with power wlnehj_,eicellent con-dWos EM 3-7MI, EMJ^3 I ¥bN MACK 13 •YARD DUMP b«, EM E4I70._____________ ilM PORD PICK-UP. 4 IPEBP iiis oMC DUMP iiu nvDX baker Ok-ton olekup. 7040 Orton-vllle Road. iMIti Ctorkaton •H OMC W toITihckup. IITDRA-matte. Power brakei. Big mirrori ME 4-1771 11310 N Holly Rd Auto Inaurance 104 _______ cond. PE 0-3003 •11 CHEVY S-DB No'Morey Do Llovd Mtrr__^ Z-»1U 1014 CHEVROLET iOOdB, RADIO AND HEATXR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AMUme pay menu of HI M per Mo Call Crrd-II Mar Mr PaVki at MI 4-7000. He rol* Turner FVrd 13 CHEV . 3 DOOR. VERY "GOOD BM 3-0011, Btuor^onwoy______ lKl CHEVROLET, RADIO AND hMter. wljitewani. " * PLACE A TX)ST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. ForalgB Mid Spt Cara 108 •M OORVETTE WITH POUB apeed trana. Call PE 04114. •u TRtesiirTWTTsn*®®; j^wNh biodk top. TI.0M MV "l^iLEAGE SAVERS Houghten 6t Son 111 H. Main, Itochaator. OL l-*7tl M CHEV BELAIRE. 4-DR , HT., — 1-1437 aftor 4 30 ________ CHEVY NOMAD WAGON, power aleering and brakes. Going overseas, must «ll. OR 3-0130 foiO CHEITROLET WITH 340 EH- mhiio*''JKlVtake o'^r" car*for equity FE 4-1040 __ •M CHEV REAL OOOfe iS'aVE. EM 3-OIM After I p m _ _____ "M CHEVBOLET 1 DR I CYLlN- 1960 FALCON - S-DOOE $W DOWN FfNANCE BALANCE OF C'uusr'ci r 01005 I Assumi white I, FE UM CHEVROLET PAREW60D DE-luae sUt'oo wagon 0 eylloder. Fowerglldr. radio, heater, whitewalls. Bub tan copper finish with matchinc trim Stock Ro,_ 17M. Only IIIOI NORTH CHkVRO-LE'T CO UM 8 WOODWARD AVEJJIRMINOHAM. mi 4-3731 CHEVY ION BEL AtR. V d60I*. automatic traosmiMirm. aacel-lent condition OR l-lllO. 1101 CHEVIE. HABBTOPjCOUFE. very ntds car Bargain ra 3-7043. Harry Bljllna. •13 CHEVROIMT CONVERT BB-lleved to ba oiw M ^t^ battery, top and paint. mo4<» oyerhauled 1.000 miles ago. NO RUST!! I have oear MOO Invested In thU ear. mnat sell. 03N. ra 4-H37 until 0 p m. BvanIngS. FI 0-0034 Ask for Sylvan^__ UM (TIEVROLEJ CONVERTIBLE. v-o,^standa^ transmission. RAblO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume payments ol 034 10 per Mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-1100 Haro]d T^sr Ford 1%1 CHKVROLF.T Belair 3-door, t cyllodrr. power-glide. rxdlo. healer, washers plus til factory lotulled accessories I3.0M milt warraoly. ONLY I33M QUALITY iQKi KORNERS I)IXIF. USED CAR.S _Dlxle Hwy. near Sashabdv iioinb'iL AIR 4-DR HARDTOP Charrolet^ Prlvataly owoar, ^w- CHEVROLET 1017 Bit. AIR CONVER- TIBIX V-0. B- — HEATER TIRES ■ DOOR. I AHD $1395 Eddie Steele. Ford 1007 PAliLANB CIMTOM 3-DlT F»d^ euatomtoed. MU. •M PORD'^AIRLAilg. 4 DB. &0. eond. Alto '04 Cbev. ^ ton ptok* up, 1044 MyrUe St. FB 4-04M. Wromb convertible. forK OSMtIe. Fowtr ttoerlog. Radio. Heater WhIUwaUs. Exc. eond. FE HIM or FE M700____________ 1001 VORD. RAOib ANO HEATErT VI. etoodard tranamlaalon. No money down. Aasumo poyment 111 U per monlb CaU credit mar. A30M _ 1010 FORD STATION WAGON ' RADIO S HEATER. rORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaume payments of 034 II per mo Call Credit Mgr LLOYD Used Cars PLAZA •58 CHEVROLKT 2-liR. 8 Cyl., Auto., Radio and Heater W/Walls, Power Steering. $1195 232 S. SAGINAW. FE 2-9131 IMl CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE oospe. V-l online, PowergMe. rsdo. hestor. Brand new wdUte tpsa ttres. Extra clean. Slotk Ho. lor O!^ HIM NCwnre CHEVBOLET dO UM B. WOG^ WARD AVE. BWMmOHHiM. iC 4-3730_________ S<7 CHEVROLET IIeL AUI~4-Soor hardtop V-| engine. ftower-glide, power brakoo. radio, boob ft wbMewalto. Boantlful Atone flhsh Stock NO. uia MUl NORTH CHEVAOLTr CO UM jiist klake Payments IN East Blvd OM cam: 4 "I toll, P $10‘>5 Suburban OLDS 592 S. Wooflward. B'ham Ml 4-4485 _ TTcHEVY-OtOO-OR BEST OrPER~ ■ - glnaw TrnIL •M PORD COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon with radio ■ boater, auto trtns, IxceUsnl condition. No money down. Call Mr. Wblto Credit Ifonager PB 0-0403. __King Auto. Ill ^SAgfooi^t_ UU FORD bDOOR stATION WAGON. FOROOMA7TC. RADIO ANO HEATER WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN At-tum^paymeoU of 034 70 per Mo. Call CredP Mgr Mr, Parkx at MI 4-7IM. HiroUTTBroer Port 1057 FOfcD r-$ AaTOHSTIC traaomlssloa. new Urea, radio and heatrr INO. ExceUent CdmdUlon. MAylxir MOM. _ _ _ •M- M-10 FORDSCHEVS. •♦• DN. Lloyd MUl 333 8 Sag _ PE 3-SI31 LLOYD Used Cars PLAZA ’57 FORD WAGON 4-Door, V-8 Auto., Radio and Heater. W/WalU $895 I14N R&R MOTORS _____ra 4-m door. Chrysler 'll. ImpertaL door. PI l-^OM.____________ i$ii bODOE 4-OOOR HARDTOP, power stoertiii and brake*. M,MS miles, clea* IUM FE l-4St *“ir J'30 or weekend*. UM DESOTO. 4 DOOR.. PIRE-fUfht. ThI* to Ib* k««l *b*. PuU power. No money dawn As*mno paym*M* IMIO pot mo. C*U erodit mgr Mr. O'Erton BIR- minoham-ramblbr. m a. WOODWARD^ MI 0 3*l|.____ UN DESOTO. O-DOOR'kARDTOP. 232 S. S.\G1NAW FE 2-9131 •03 PORD WITH RADIO ANO heoter. ExoeUanl condition. N» money dov». PuU oriec OM. M.30 per WMk. CaU Mr. WMto Credit Manager PB S-04S3. __KUig Auto.J10 B. BaftnawBt IT’S SMART TO LEASE '"%ffJ7SS5Sr“ TOM SULLIVAN 1960 FORDS »» DOWN ^399 Eddie Steete, Ford >tFTY-ElGHT F«r Sale Cara JW 1960 FALCX5N ■ s-DOoa $99 DOWN riNAXCE BALANCE OT $1395 Kddie Stcdf. l*ord '' ORCHARD LAKE NOAD > HARBOR______rC J-ii fust Make Pavments FORD J D06r. "*■ For Sale Cara 106 King Auw _________m 8. BAgUiAW FORD TA RADIO AND HEATER FOBDOMATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AUumf pararnti c......— "* Credit Mil r Mo Otll _____ Htrold Turner Ford. ___ IISS'^FORD CROWN VICTORIA with • cyBnder, lutonotlc U»m-Blition. ridto. heater l-Uwe paint -btra aharpi ISM. 6lLL BMira USED CARS. 1*0 S. 8AOINAW, I PE J-4MJ .131 B ftth! jj^E8»t_Bl*a-_at Auharn isF-roRD "J; dW. heater, ronloinatlc ^ ^aer ...................—. ll.sar. 4 DOOR, FORD, MOT^ VA condition, |ood Ure». lab' eondiuon No, I Rotnna Ter-$m N Telegraph Rd . F» tJiM_____________________■ Foac reS*^alic’^*'«*l SSnanted’ Good tlret, clean MI ......... ]«bh FORD STATION WAGON. A r^^toargain, FE MS42 Many !» r4,, FOR'p CARS. 3-4JM _ •it <>PORD, UM FORD. Falrlanr. B ..... »«4™ BT^L^n'H'uSED IM 8 BAOINAW. FE “ FAIRLANEr R ADIO __ ______ fordonatlc. VA. I»U OR 3-6040 1959 FORD . 2DOOR RADIO AND HEATER $5 ' Suburban ■ OLDS '-’Jl > \\ oiKlwaril, U'liain Ml 4-4485 l»5^FORD 2-DR HARDTOP. RA healer FE 4-7636 .jM "r O R b' FAIRLANI, V-» alerpl' Radio ' .......- Hardtop, Auto,'. Radio ami walied lari': I leatcr, \V Wall. F'ull $1395 252 S. SAC.IXAW FE 2-9131 48 MERC HT 4344 : 54 FORD V4. • 1344 Blity Auto Sale*. FE 4-94M 1147 MERC-tIRY, MONTEREY 4 j mileage Nc money down A**ume payment* 136.50 per month CaU credit Mgr Mr OBrlan BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 666 8 ' ' , WOODWARD MI 6 3000 ^ 44 MERCURY MONTEREY WITH rarllh a^d healer. ExceMeni 'Woodward. H'ham MI 4-4'^5________Frio ■ Only ^' "EMr'b^ te ’^:^3“5f a"Sr“ml “ ' WOODWARD* AVrf^l&l^ SSier "Wring tWS SUPERIOR i ____________ “* " i J Payments *8port*“a'edai^**P b’^4.*F 8^ Sr ‘aHo’“m“®Vn*I^ mIss like new, low mileage Fvt own- ; Rile AMn.. Mr. Bell. PE M634 er Mutt aell Phone MV J1711. __1*?_*»»* 55 OLDS SUPER 41 4-DOOR 8E- 1000 PONTIAC CATALWA.. 4 DOOR ™-Ti. EM __1________ ! Jjigjf*'u^LsIn**^' ^***' ****"?■ 4 ~PONfrAC,”“i DOOR. HMW hraket. white welte. WUl Ukc t«de. 4*75. IIApIe 4t1»«^_ 3 PONTIAC. *4 DOOR. GOOD traniportatlon. Urea, new betterg 474, FE__3-«m._________ 0 PONTIAC WAGON. tCUIPPEb. like new. will trade. OR3-2714. i IM^^PpNTfAC. 4-uboK. 4750. ft 44 PONTIAC CAT A UN a"5iJ)6ok: tllyer mitt. whltewalU hydra. R and H.. low mileage, real nice. 11.440 IU4 Airport Rd. OR 3-SIDf. 1044 pStrmc. rbal'clban. with ----■-‘tewall urei, Hydramatic. Murphy. Apt. 4^^onllac I’bXTIAC 1457 STARCHIEP CONVERTIBLE POWER STEERING and brakes, wmrri- WALL TIRES. RADIO AND HEATER,___HYDRAMATIC ALL WHiTE FINISH WITH A WHITE TOP JUST THE CAR POR YOU 11 $1095 . Suburban OLDS • <'>2 S. \\ nodward. B'liain ■ MI 4^4485 _______________ Ml PONTIAC. HARDTOP. RADIO and healer, white tldewallt. motor , -good, body needi work. 4374. RED OEM WILL BE BOLD FOR $18'>.5 Suburban OLDS ,V»2 S. WiHKhvard. H1.am Ml 4-4485 Ju.st Make Payments 164 FLY., a DR. 4644 Pay on^ 436 mo. Due Dec 14th Rile Auto. Mr. Bell, FE 4-41434 i04_Eait Blvd at __ Alburn rep6mI»si6n 1467. Plymouth. 4 door. 4444 Full prlc>y 433 per month. FIrtt pay- i meni due December lUh Ring Mr. Bing FE 4-1006. LUCKY'S. $.1 TO 4300 For Sale Cart 106 I tmde KM 4-0101. Stulut Canwey. > PTraMBLKR. surer. 0 DOOR. radio nnd heaur. -low ■Uenge. I 4US down. Aaaiunt pnymenU ' BLXR. Mg 8. WOOOwSlO. MI 6-3IM. _________ SPECIAL New ’Ol cart Hedlo. heater, whltea. turn tlganla. oU Uxes. OI.Mt.a fnU prlee. 0104.4« down parment. 440.(0 per mimth. Blf ditMUBt an eU new ‘M RninbUn ' Mt In itoek. R & C RAMBLER Super Market OOMMtRCB BO. . BM 3-4144 BM 1-4148 ■44 NASH. f-CTUHDJ». HTDRA- mttiCe now motor, n MDOft. ■58 RAMBLER A eery eeoaamlcel t-eyltader, •Mndard traatmlaalon nulomo- Crissman ROCHESTER IPBH EVES. • TIL t_OLJ'OTl Just Make Pavaients "‘il RAMBLER 4 6R . 44M “You'd like to take me to the Prom! be yes to!" 1140 RAMBLEHliTATIOH WAGON, full price 4404 M mo. ante Call credit mgr. Mr. O Brian BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 064 S WOODWARD MI 0-3000^______ For Sale Cars For Sale Cars 1446 PONTUC a-DR. HARDTOP NEW FONTIACS AT TREMEN-New rubber, low mileage, good dous dlaeount. Do - ot tail to aee pointy FE 4-1634.____._________ I u before you buy j yiTw-'^jryw'” 41 * PONTIAC.' GOOD WINTER | KcCgO SalcS "----------- 0 RAMBLE*'SUPER. 4 DOOR, tatlon wagon,eicellent' eoodlUon. NO down, Atiume paymenta N to 444 43 per mo. Call credit lar Mr O BUan BIRMINOHAM-lAMBLER. oil B WOODWARD. SALKS 17 8.. SAGINAW •48 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SED Standard ONLY 4308 '56 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN, A Trant . Radio k Heater Of "’j.'CK’ tpl.K. INC. hardtop Ivory and **'“*0'^ body, orlitnal Unlth' Sharp' Oood condition. FE 4-0800 or FE 3-M18 ________Keeg^ Harbor _ __; i ! 1044 PONTIAC 440 TOTAL. OR I wm aell any pnrt^OR 4J033. i. •85 PONTIAC. HT. VERT NICS: ! will trade EM 4-0061. Stuart J _ Co^y._____________________j ___ ____________________L ^ 064 8 WOODWARD. Ml 6-3600. j PONTIAC CATAUNA ' 1180 RAMBLER 8TA-_ _ . cutlomi and lupara. In eery clean thape Call BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, OM S. WOODWARD MI 0-3000 ____ LAKK 1000 CONVERTIBLE. ALSO. THIS VTOTII '87 PLYMOUTH'BELVEDERE, V O. etc co'n“r4'7S?‘TE%-'Ji?'. 105j PLYMOUTH 4330 ' FE 4-1061 1036 PLYMOUTH RADIO AND Healer, Excellent Condition. No i Money Down. Full Pilce 4363. Attume payment, of 414 per i.'onlh CALL MR WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER FE 4-0402 nx Auto Sale. 113 S. Saginaw Protect S our t reflit PONTIAC CAT EQUIPPED -ow mi FE 4-1771. _ 19 PONTIAC.'1 OWNER. 46 NEW inriiiB ui per month vaaxu , MR WHn*!. CREDIT MANAGER ________ FE 4-0404 PASS SAFARI I ■ 114 8 8a I PONTIAC. 140, ORv 3 7364 _ 1764. Only 4004. NORTH CHEV- ! ROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD ! AVF BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2734 | NICE 1057 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. Hf. REPOSSESSION 044 PONTIAC a-DOOR. HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRA- ! MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- { EY DOWN Atsume paymentt ot 434.04 per Mo. CaU Credit Mr Parki at Ml 4-7400. Harbld Turner Ford : ,\R l.OT » 1-urd. Nanette, I her linntei 's S|)erial S.VL5 Houghten ■ & Son YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE DEALER 534 N Main Hoche.ier OL 1-4741 W I II.N'i l••. TO'l.OSK Piiif Onr l.oss Is Nniir (iain ■ SHEP'S . Crissman ' KOCTIF.STER - OPEN EVES TK 4_ OL 3-472 1436 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. 2 DF Hardtop 1675 Oood cond M' 3-1'’33 - ■ LLOYD Useil Cars. PLAZA '.-? PONTUNU 2-lKK)K Star (liief Hardtop. Nuto., Radin and Healer, I’mver brakes and Steering W/Walls . $1095 2.12 S. SAOiX.NW FE 2-9132 1956~ PONTIAC. V-bOOR. RADIO . and heater, good rubber, good , condition. 1400. PI 0-6017. 1050 POfTTIAC: 4^1X»R^HAROT . lYaM'^FEVooaU__■ . i ' KOOK! lU’Y! S.WK! | 60 Falcon wagon. FordomatU 33005 i '37 Pontiac star Chief ConrL 41393, '30 T-BIrd Convt Full poaer 13403 : .30 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Dr 02005 , 30 Pontiac CaL 4Hlr hardtop 02093 54 Chevy Impala 1-dr H-top 11043 34 Buirk Elertra 4-dr H-top 33143 34 Ford ‘ 600 • hardtop. V-0 41005 ; '30 Chevy Blscayne 3-door 41105 30 Chevy Impala hardtop 11405 '37 Chrysler N Y hardtop •37 Bulck 4-door hafdlop •3.000 mile. 03 773. FE 4-tlU yween 1 30 and 5J0._______ . ORIOINAL OiVNEB. 1087 PONT Star Chiel. 4 door, hardtop, in cellent condition. Power >t Ing. brake, and power pack. i ual e Deluxe t apeakeri. .6 Pont ; Star Chief Full'pofer 01M5 r hardtop 11005 '43 Ford Good li SHELTON I’ONTl.U - HUH K .Nt ro'S from new car sales ' Open 111 4 p m or later t Closed Wert and Bat at 0 pm RfX Hl.STl'LR OK 1-81.^5 ___ .. .teal at ___ _ Taylor OH 4-0306 1040 P b N T f A C, TRI-POWER load, of extras. 31.004 Call OR 3-3010 _.______ 1052 PONTIAC. HARDTOP. RADIO 5o m'oney down Ai.ume pay-meat 1^.30 _per mo Coll credit mer Mr O Brtftn BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER 6M 8 WOODWARD Ml «-3800_ Just Make PaymeiUs 43 PONT 3 DK 405 Pay only 10 mO Du* Dec I3lh Rile Auto, Mr. BeU. F* 0-4330 ly Kaat Blvd at Atibnni. '60 DODGES .\t Tremendous ] SAVINGS J. J. Smith : EXCLUSIVE ' i 23.000-Mile Guarantee ON NI-K ’60 AND ’61 .MODELS PONTIAC'S AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER ‘ Shun the Hig Corner" ij 11 8 .SAOINAW _ 1 .EE 3^»S Just Like Hitting The JACKPOTY w hen vmi gel one of OUR DEALS '.to I'OKl) , COUNTRY SEDAN 0-cyllndrr. overdrive and new LLOYD Used Cars PLAZA ’.58 KAMIU.ER 2-DR. Radio and Heater, W W all.s $795 232 S.,S.\(iINAW FE 2-9131 FEAST Your Eyes on these TURKEY-TIME BUYS! aw?: RIFICE THIS CAR FOR $1895 Suburban OLDS 1592 S. W.oodward, B’ham Ml 4-4485_____ DE. LARK. 4 DR,, 0 CVL., VALIANT New 1000 I. II700 CompleU I Ularkston Motor .Sales i CHRYSLER-PLTMOUTH DEALER ' Main St,._Clarkston__4IA^514l Make Your Own Deal 4 Chevys, •5S-'51-'40 .140 up 4 Pontiac. ’46-'43- S3-'40 0»4 up 7 Forda, '50 to •41 . 495 up ' 3 Packard.. 'kO-'kS-^kS. 3 Pickups. ‘i-Si and 1 ton. 4 Cadillac, '47-'46- 55--53 Sla Wagons. ’40 Ford, ’64 Plnancl^ ^ arranged. ^ IX ojj FCONqMY*CABS** 46 W1LLY8 JEEP. 4-WHB driv*. enclosed cab. good com tlon. 4600. FI I-41X 43 NASH RAMBLER 4 '63 PONTIAC, 1-DR. 4 •84 PLYMOUTH, 1 OWNER I •S3 CHEVROLET HT I 44 CHEV A-1 COND 48 8TUDEBAKER. 4148 Stude _____ _____ .. 18ET- .... NEEDS )|TR WORK. (173 Superior .\uto .Sales . 330 OAKLAND PE 4-7800 .fall WISE BUYING IS V ■ BUYING AT "The Retail $tore" I960 PONTIAC ..........$2895 •• BonneeUl* Vlata. Radio, beaUr. HydrsmoUa, power brax tnd ateerlng. whitewall Urea. 1960 PONTIAC...........$2895 1960 PONTIAC................$2695 boater. HydraMaUe. power I960 PONTIAC .............$2795 and beater. Hydramatic, power 1960 FORD .......................$2095 Falrlaoe ■'400". radio oad hooter, automatic Uaiumlsaloo. 1959 PONTIAC.....................$2395 4-Door VIsU. radio and ftxtcr, HydramaUc. power brake# ... .$2295 Hydramatic, power ............$1995 ter. Hydramatic iranamtaaloti. ............$1595 ..$1195 c. HydramaUc. 1959 PONTIAC MIoor SUr Chief. Radio i brakes and iteertng. 1959 PONTIAC . 4-Door Catalina, ridlo and bi 1958 PONTIAC . 4-Uoor SUr Chte* Hardtop i power brakes and-steering. 1957 PONTIAC , 3- Door Superchlef Hardtop, i power brakes and steering 1957 PONTIAC............$1295 4- Door Star Chief Hardtop with radio, heater, HydramaUc. power brakes and steering. • 1957 CHEVROLET .........$1095 4-poor Bel Air with automaUc transmission and heaUr. 1955 PONTIAC ............$595 g60 4 Door sedan, radio tnd better. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 'GOODWILL USED CARS" 6.5 -MT. U1.1:MKNS ST. ' FK 3-70.54 HKIIIND THK DG)\\NTO\VN ,1’OST OFFICE with any car purchased between now and Thanksgiving you will rrcelvo absolutely free your choice of Turkey, duck or goose for your Thanksgiving Dinner. Packaged nnd ready lor the oven. Stop In today! Xu cart are winterised and also gvillable u^n ref^est^^Y# ^two I ’.58 HUICK Power equlpn I throughout. Imaculate .. $1-16.5 ' power Foulpmeni 144 48 Bulck 4-d Dynallow Sill.'. FE g-4307 ,’.58 MKRCLRV beater MONTEREY . I 344 Radio, heater, aulomtilc . r.dio.'L*"''$1095 ’'58 nUDSMOMILE HOUDAY HARDTOP ^ A truly versatile hardtop. Pretty 7 1 Power steering. SharpI Suburban SuLurton HASKINS-|=S.“-I.-' ; OLDS $10)5 I'OXTIAC CATALINA WAGON l-pM»enger ^Ror s. Woodwanl. li’lum MI 44483 ’ ' PREMIUM PRICE® * FOR BIRMINOHAM CARS \ Scluitz .Motors. Itu . * 112 8 WOODWARD. 8 HAM lifgOTO-PI.YMOUTH DEAIER ;You Want ; Bargains J434 pontu. 5 1 • Open Eves., Umn 4 MAple Mid6' -,,„.;.57 (iii':\ Y White-iS-DOOR. 4 cyl ccent A iiansmlttlon 61344 avina 6 cylinder e TAYLOR'S throughout 1444 Chevrolet Rjs. sedan • e Slack‘fThi'sh: T™'," iTkii 1460 Chevrolet Blscayne 3-« ard Irinsmlsslon Radio, he) I'HEVROI.ET-OLOSMOBtLE T T T (ike. 4-J?K"“:*"%.Ud L,kc| riJr 3-dMr heEer. TINS i»MC. noaio. fir»irr. row- i^ft. leOM^nile* . I25M •M Pon •rd. r . beau H-.\CE .\ ’LOST” AD.j fHFVROI FT 1 ipil KK 2-8181 for aj7 ad I Uo recover a, loss. Dial FL cunuton / I2-8181 fur ail ad uriter. 1 ^ *“* » tils. Sharp '44 Bulck 4-dr Hardtop. Power steering. Power brtkei. 1 owner. ......... 6 764 46 Bulck 6-dr. Hardtop 6IN4 '47 Ponlloc 4-dr. Hardtop. I^dra-malic Radio and htaur. Power sMering Power brakes - I1K4 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS ‘57 DODGI* 4DOOR , ......... PuKh button tranmlAHion, V-8 * ' ' <; 7')S'’3'>F0RD .................. ' OALAXIE HARDTOP ’.59 mi-:k( um' Jouipp’S. **"•" MONTEREY HARDTOP ........ ...... ■ . --- --- ■ ilim. power; ................ •,V> I.IN-aO.NS HARDTOPS All are top shape and immaculate ■ I .jg f||KVROLET ............. • $23 b I 8j;daN deuvery •4)0 MKRCT'RY «57e' STATION WAOON ............... Like new condition' ..........Save $1000 *.56 MUK'K . RIVIERA HARDTOP •4i0 F'ORD ; L2? 4-DOOR FAIRLARE 3X This one certainly w long Immaculate ................. $1795 ’.59 OPEL * \ STATION WAOON •57 MERCURY ‘ ...... 4-DOOR HARDTOP Jet black flntab w !• mm ............... $ 845 WE ALSO HAVK .., for your selecUon, several I6M MERCURY DEMONSTRATORS New car guarantee and priced to tavel Bob Frost IHOOKPORATKD Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 280 HUNTER BLVD. MI 6-2200 $1795 $1865 $ 495 '$ 895 ....$ 595 , tporkllng .. $1495 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard l.*ke Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. BUICK RENAULT OPKLUEEP JOHNSON AT "lake ORION OFFERS "USED CAR CLEARANCE" - 1961 MODEL TRADE-INS - •60 UHKV ROLET WAGON 6<;YLINDER. SHARP!! $1995 'm PONTIAC STAR UIIIF.F VISTA POWER STEERINO and BRAKES g.;:__ $2595 ’.58 RAMHLKR W.VCON ALL WHITE, SHARP!! $1295 ■56 BUICK HARDTOP POWER STEERINO and BRAKES $<«95 ’58 METRO HARDTOP , LIKE NEW Sf^RPM $8‘)5 ’57 HUK K ESTATE WAOON. PWR. STEER A BRAKES • $1395 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS $495 $395 OHEAPIES ’55 Mere. Sed. $495 ’55 Ford 2-Dr. $495 ”55 Pontiac $495 ’55 Plynioutli . .$495 '54 Dodge 2-Dr. $395 ’54 Buick HT ..$395 ’54 Pont. Sed. . .$395 ' ’54 Chevy Sed. $395 '.52 Willys. OD $149 ’.52 Buick ...-...$ 49 •S3 Buick $75 • ’52 Pontiac ... .$ 49 i960 Rambler Wagon "Demo" - Big Discoimt - , 1960 Pontiac ' Demo" - Big Discount - A FEW 1960 PONTIACS AND RAMBLER?; BRAND NEW RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS M-24 North Brexadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, THURSjPAY, NOVEMBER 10/1060 ] FIFTY-yiyRr Ann Arbor Okays Sale of Uquor in Taverns and Bars ANN ARBOR (VPI) — For Rm flnrt time ilqc« before the Prohl-Ution En, Aon Arbor reeideMi will be able to li Voten approved tale of liquor by the glMt by t U,4&-10,683 margin. * ★ * Sale ot epirtta will be limited to ectabUahmeBta beyond the immediate area of the Univmvity of A new S2.2S million city hall was approved by a 9,746-5.251 margin. All county officers, all RapubU- TOMORROW! COLOR TV COME IN AND Sa ONE OF THESE SHOWS IN COLORl ★ PtoYwHart.. 10:3611m AM ★ Tin Price bRi|M..11M-11:10 AM ★ Cmiebmm-----11:J612MN0M ★ TnMisr Ciimewiw.,. 12M-12MPM •I^NCaMleYw. ..UM-1MPM ★ Tie AaMmySImr.. 2»2:IIPM ★ Yai«0r.MiiiM. . 3.16 IM PM . 3M-4MPM Hmrt HMmii. . 4M-IMPM 4^ Georg# Pierrol 5.-M-C.-W PM. YOU DQNT KNOW WHAT YOU’RE MISSING TILL YOU GET RCAVICIDR , IKS TV NEW'61 MODEL FREE SERVICE POLKY Big Trade-In ALLOWANCE! SPACI SAVING TV CONSOLITTI WAYNE GABERT OPEN FBL and MON. NIGHTS '‘Toer Appliance SpedalisCe** 121 N. Soginow St. ^ FE 5-6189^ Seyi we have ee Dhplay Hie COMPLITi line of 1961 Wash. I end dryer* by RCA WHIRLPOOL GENERAL ELECTRIC aim BartalM t* I960** reMffaratore rrede-laa Accept^ — Terau 825 W. Hgrati StrMt —rTiTsig"'- - -Todoy'^ Television Programs- - Chaaaei P-WTO-TV Otaeael A-WWi-TV Ckanaei 9-CKLW-TV lONKHTTS TV M1GHUOHT8 •:« (4) Tradcdom. (3) Movie (oont). (T) Newe and Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) General CStemisby. •tU (T) Sports, tils ((7) News. .. SiK (2) Newe Analysis. (4) Weather, tiM (2) News. (4) Newe. (7) Jeffs Collie. (9) WilUam TeU. t:4t (2) Sports. (4) Sjrorts. tiU (7) News. (4) Newt. (56) Philoaiqi^y of Man. (2) WitneH. (4) Michigan Outdoors. (7) Deadline. (9) Huckleberry Hound. 7:M (4) Outlawa. (2) Witness (oont.). (7) Guestward Ho! (9) Movie. “Bullets or Ballots." (1936). The head of New York’! strong-arm ■quad is fired by hia friend, the police commissioner. Edward O. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart, Joan Blon-deD. (56) Introductory Psychology. liW (2) Manhunt. (4) Outlaws (cont.). (7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (coat.). (56) Heredity. 8:30 (2) 2ane Grey. (4) Bat Masterson. (7) Real McCoys. (9) Movie (cimt.). (56) American History. •:M (2) Angel. (4) Bachelor Father. (7) My Three Sons. (9) Fancy Free. 9:30 (2) Ann Sothem. (4) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables. (9) Wrestling. 0 (2) Person to Person. (4) Groucbo. (7) Untouchables (cont.). (9) Wrestiii« (cont.). 10:30 (2) June Al^wm. (4) Jim Backus. (7) Ernie KovacO. (9) Newt. 10:43 (9) Sports. 10:83 (9) Weather. 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Mickey Spillane. (9) News. 11:13 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope UAW. 11:30 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:33 (2) Movie . "The Half Breed." (1952). Rober Young, Janis Carter. (9) Movie. "Julia Misbehaves.” (1948). Attempting to get hef daughter happily married, an English music-hall actress becomes volved in a number of escapades. Greer Garson, Walter Pldgeoa. 11:80 (4) (color). Jack Paar. (7) Flight. FRIDAY MORNINO (4) (color) Continental Class-3:30 (7) Fanewa. (2) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. (2) TV College. (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time. :30 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Johnny Ginger. t:U (2) Captain Kangaroo. 8:80 (7) Stage 3. (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 0:30 (7) Exerdae. (4) Exerdse. (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Ml (7)Newa. 10:10 (7) Movie. 10:33 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ulng Dong School. (7) Divorce Hearing. (4) (Color) Play You Hunch. 11.'. 00 (4) (color) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Morning CSxirt. (9) “ SONOTONE ^Honse of Hearing Free Hearinc Tests Ftm Parkbur at Bew ef aSSung "OpM Rvm. br Appobttmmf . 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 FONTIAC. MICH. 11:30 (4) Coocoitration. (2) aear Horizon. (7) Lovd That Bob. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (.1) Love of Life. (4) Truth or (7) Texan. (9) Chez Helene. 13:U (9) Nursery Time. 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) ()ueen for a Day. (9) Myrt and Dorii. I3:tf (2) Guiding Light 18:10 (9) News. U:30 (4) News. 1:10 (2) My Uttle Idargie. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY TIME (4) News. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:18 S4) Bdd Journey. 1:10 (3) Aa Woild Turns. (T) Ufe of Riley. 3:00 (3) Medic. (4) (Color) Jan Murray Show. (7) Day in Court 0:30 (3) House Party. (4) Loretta Youn^ (7) Road to Reality. (9) Home Fair. 8:00 (2) MUfionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. 4:00 (3) Brighter D^r. (4) Mslte Room tor Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:13 (3) Secret Storm. 4:10 (3) Edge of Night. (4) Hera'a Hollywood. (M Adventun Time. 0:00 (3) Movie. (7) Johnny Gtaiger. / (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Loonqr Tunes and Jin To Probe Finch Trial Reports District Attorney Will Investigate Directions to Jury by Judge Joan Fontaine Sues 3rd Husband for Split LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Joan Fontaine has sued her third husband, film producer Collier Young, tor divorce YYMneaday diar^tag cruelty. A * ★ She said HM has suffered mentally and physically from his ment. They were ntarried Nov. 13, 1952 and separated last May 30. Miss Fontaine is 43. Young la 48. Computers Take the Fun Out of Election Returns Ginger Surprises Gent With Her Soberness By EARL WILSON NFW YORK—Ginger Rogers doesn’t drink. I was one of her tohle partners at the “American Game Dinner" at La Chateau Richelieu where bearers of those wondrous viands kept unloading flagons of wine which she Opumed. Ginger did npt drink the whole evening, because she’s built that way. As had to happen, there was eventually a gent who said to her, "Lady, I’ve been watching you, and you can sure hold your liquor.” Guess he didn’t know that she could hold It because she didn’t have any! ★ ★ ★ Walter ndgeon and Beatrice Lilly eontemplate an Ed Sullivan TV show in which they’ll revert to the old humor. Sample: Pidgeon aays: "Have yon ever seen the CstskUl Mountslns?" Bea: "No. hot I’ve seen eats kill miee!" It’s on the TV schedule for this coming week, and while it may be corny, we hear It’s WILSON ★ ★ ★ Of all the crazy costumes, there’s Jane A. Johnston’: she dresses like a hl-fl set In "Greenwich Village, USA” . . ★ ★ ★ SMALL TOWN NEWS: It looks like my little home town. Rockford, Ohio, Is getting famous. I knew little of its history when I grew hp there, but an article in ‘The Vpyager’’ (published In Fort Wayne) says that Oen. "Mad Anthony’’ Wayne—after defeating the Indians at Fort Wayne in 1794 “paused briefly in Rockford to rest.” (Possibly a comfort station stop for the General.) However, In the war of 1812, Oen. William Henr^ Harrison camped there for thrM days before crossing the 8t. Marys River (which I once fell into on a sled) "on the way to fight the British and their Indian allies at Detroit” Upon hearing that Oen Harrison had stayed there three nights, a friend said, "That’s longer than any other tourist ever stayed.” TV Features By UalteB Frees latematloiud REAL McCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7). Grandpa (Walter Brennan) finds himself engaged to the formidable Miss Spangler (Minerva Urvcal.) ZANB GREY THEATER, 8:30 . .m. (2). Claudette Colbert start as a frontier woman who Is upset by her husband’s brutality. ERNIE FORD, 9:30 p.m. (4). Airmen at' Edwards Air Force Base in (California are entertaimd by Ernie At Co. (Color) UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). Nehemlah Persoff start as Waxey Gordon, a top bootlegger of the 1930s. PERSON TO PERSON, 10 p.m. (2), Charles ColUngwood vliltt Jane Fonda and Mary Astor. JACK PAAR U:30 p.m. (4). Originating at Waikiki in Hawaii, with Buddy Hackett, Jonathan Winters and Peggy Cass. Military construction in Alaska during 1960 wiU total neariy |35 million. Common courtesy dictates JANE that when you’re out with gag writers, you laugh It up. I forgot this dictum the other night with Coleman Jacoby, watching a Oarry Moore taping. I laughed too quietly. (Coleman boomed out: "Get Him! He’s laughing himself to sleep.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Errol Flynn’s son Sean campaigning for his class presidency, gave out cards with all the girls’ phone numbers on ’em, like his dad did; he won. Red Buttons will play John Wage’s pal In "Hatarl,” to be filmed In Africa; Red, who made “Sayonara” In Japan, said, ‘When I go out of town, I go out of town!" ... Ted Lewiajmade money in Las Vegas—sold 800 acres for $175,000 . . . Sarah Vaughan will record an album of religious songs, backed by the Philadelphia Symphony . . . Margaret Haymes, mother of Dick and Bob, will publish a correspondence course in singing ... Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood are furnishing an apt. here, will maintain one on each coast... New beatnik fad in Ozeenwk^ Village: Wearing clothes Inside out. . William Holden, who’ll collect 50Os a year for 60 years for “Bridge on the River Kwal," Will get a hefty $1,500,000 for his 'Suzle Wong." EARL’S PEARLS: When you see a chauffeur driving a Rolls Royce In Texas, It’s probably his. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A small town Is one where the Sunday papers can be lifted wUh one hand. THATS EARL, BROTHER. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Tlw dto tridr-attomey will Investigate reports by three jurors that the Finch murder trial Jury No. 2 reached a partial verdict once but was directed by the Judge to continue deliberating. ★ A ★ Three jurors said the i agreed after a week and a to convict Dr. R. Bernard Find: of seconwfaich did the vote-projections ab effectively on TV Tuesday nii^t that they positively ruined the show. As the answers poured out of those costly, cold consoles, the drama and suspense drained out of the big story. TV News and Reviews ment tor diarts, but n small and totals lagged behind oonpetition. John Daly worked hardier than any other anebo- man and I can’t fault him tor becoming grim, (fiatracted a If a Mg KeoMdbr leMl Ik Between 8 and 9 pjn. even as many voters were still en route to the polls, RCA 50l tapped out a projection that put Kennedy In the White House, IBM 7090 foUowed suit and UNIVAC made it uoani-ous. Oh yes, there were some early-early projectiona for Nbcon by UNIVAC and IBM, but those weren’t the computers’ fault CBS ABC irresponsibly tried a march. Ike premature NBC wisely elected to avoid the early-projectlon game, thereby putting its computer on-target all night NEWSMEN HUMBLED When the three computers achieved their unanimity and began dominating the televised proceedings, CBS and NBC commentators appeared to be embarrassed and humbled by what electronics had wrought, aa they bowed before these complex monsters, they tried to maintain an air of good sports-mattthip about it. John Daly at ABC-TV’a aet tried, however, to flxht the machine. After UNIVAC flatly announced a Kennedy victpiy, Daly gave It the brush oft. "There are too many uncertain states to indicate the outcome with any degree of cwtalnty,” he said, in an attempt to bolster interest. But he submitted to the UNIVAfTs judgment before the hour ended. As tor network coverage, here’s bow my rwtebook looks: ABC-TV — Best screen arrange- 47 Par olt (comb. form) 4SRentt * r r n IT 11 IT If IT ID' IT iT U u 2T n _K ■ 3T sr sr B" r w- IT r u 31 1 r u sppolla I pSTOmont 4 Mina aban hot SWIUiia (comb, form) t eomploUd 7 Asad 11 niTor ■vttao tl Loota U PaattvaU 41 Wlnta 4) Cbans* lOot up I Mourn saosUy ‘iDlsr In a uKr^Ut alowlj ISOo br nlroraft U CoTcittfa lor M Aetroaa,---- Wrttbt 11 Bo coo into 14 Al MSt Judge Operated Drive-in OKLAHOMA OT Y CD- KtakMSr NM oonld bt one M the iwwt Oa* BiflecI toe cream servers in toe Mb' tha. He’s a Slate Oonrt of Criminal Appeals judge who oeeratae a drivfrbi during ofMuty hekra. OBO-TV — Walter CrookHe Ms II using a dtstraedkg sat obseared by ^re of lighla. All hands well - prepared with backgrouiMl information. Are they all supposed to be on-camera nnm than the totals. Too much late-night showboating by Howard K. Smith and computer. AAA NBC-TV — Numbers cleanst of all but frequently flashed by too quickly to be digested or swamped by duttered frames. (Committee men Huntley and Brmkley fre-quotly entertaining, lethargic and-or aloof. Tkelr aldm filled to overflowing with vital election Intonna-OB and tended to be seen Ren. But if it’s a choice between looking at their faces or computers in thf next election. I’ll choose the facet. ____ THE CHANNEL SYYIM: Zaa Zaa Gabor and Andy Williama will be in Bob Hope’s troupe when Hope makee his annual Oulstmaa tour of overseas military baiet. Andy’: brother Dick Williams turns up a: a guest singer on “’The Garry Moore Show” next Tuesday CBS-TV. AAA SIxteen-year-old Joey Heather-t(m, the blonde dancer who chats with Perry Como at the start of his NBC-TV hour each Wednesday, has been signed to appear on the show regidaily aa a dnger. After demonstrating home appliances for 11 years on TV, Betty Furness is ending her ass^atlon with Westinghouae. She hopes to her own TV interview program. ^ IN THE ; / DARK I I ABOUT ; > WHERE « \ TO BUY? *• Let Wallmi TV Sbow Ton Ibo Light OB SoBo Good Uiod TV's! Chooie from our wide aelectioa ei over 45 good used TV Seta. oU ityUo, luot right for your Recreotiop or bod- FE 4-1515 C & V ILICTRO MART ISS 0*)i)>nd TV RENTAL BY DAY OR WEEK 14 95 FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Wolhm Cor. of Joslyn ■—RTEIGHBOR’S TV—i You FIX-IT or We FIX-IT Shop BRING YOUR SET 111 AND CHECK YOUR OWN TUBES! 1095 Jotirn at Socond FE 8-2383 SAFE—CLUN—fCONOMICAI^lHA TERMS ELECTRIC HEAT FREE EfHmalaa Russia Charges U.S. With Buzzing of Ship MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet news agency Tass said Wednesday a U.S. military plane buzzed the Soviet research ship Vityaz in ihe Arabian Sea on Monday. Tass also charged that on the previous night a military aiirraft had buzzed the Vityaz five times. India AF Chief Dies ’TOKYO (AP)-The chief of staff of the Indian air force, Air Mar-S. Mukerjee, died Tuesday night of a heart attack. 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Buy Now! Floor Covering DepC, Second Floor 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE ^171 K Th« Weathttr D-t. Wcalkw Berwe r*rM*|t THE PONTIAC PRE^E OVER PAGES 118th YEAR ★ ★ W ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19«o—60 PAGES umno nuEM iirnDtM«iontiac banks are readying checks totaUng nearly $1 million for about 12JM0 Christmas Gub depositors. Checks totaling $393,000 for 4.730 depositors at Pontiac State Bank arc to be mailed Monday. Conununlty National Bank Is tn distribute Its checks Monday. The bank will distribute |U5,Me t« 7,MO depositors. The Christmas Club deposits represent savings accumulated during the past year, Savings plans for Christmas 1961 will begin Monday at both banks. State's Mother of Yeor for '47 Dies in Iowa at 85 MARSHALL - Funeral service will he Saturday for Mrs. Emma Bancroft Ytnger. S5. who wau Michigan’s Mother of'the Year in Mrs. 'Ylngcr died Wednesday at the Methodist . Friem^p Haven in Fort Dodge, Iowa, where she had resided since April. Jews Gather in Detroit DETROIT 114-The General Assembly of Jeudsh Federations and Wf^fare Funds opened a four-day meeting in the Statter Hilton Hofei here Wednesday, drawing tome i.OOO persons representing some 216 agencies in the United Slates and Canada. to Meet ^With Adenauer BONN, ^rmany (AP) West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer win meet In Wadiington In February with John F. after he lakM office as St any mutually cMivenleiit time piaa to make piMic the Presl- Kennedy FAMILY-Democratic President-Elect John F. Kennedy poses for a photograph with his wife Jacqueline and his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Joapph Kennedy at their . Ar pimm» Hyannis Port, Mass., summer home. The younger Kennedy already is working on the problems of changing the administration in Washington. In* urging advance oonsuHatioo on foreign policy, Eisenhower told Kennedy; “The secretary o( state will be prepared for meetings to provide information on foreign policy activities on which there will be special need for continuity after you shall have had the op-pcMTunity. after inauguretion, arrange these nuitters to your sa^ isfaction.’’ COULD WORK WriH HERTER The President is known to be especially anxious to keep Kennedy up to date on all developments involving the future end $3M mffiion fai Western Einrope and other foreign baaas of operation this year and next. He said the expenditures would fo for “facilities and toiding.” 58-59 models that were product in the United States. "European (auto) business is incoming mocr and more important every year,’’ Ford said, and predicted that It will continue to grow. Ford disclosed his company’ two-year foreign expansion program after pointing out that General Motors recently >unced plans ftn* spen lillion overseas in 1960 and 1961. Ford estimated his company’s facilities and tooling expenditures overseas this year would be $138 mil-, lion and that they will total $220 miUion in 1961. Mercury to Dip Into Low 20s Before Morning Temperatures are expected dip into the low 20s. The weatherman predicts skies clear and ‘ low of 20-25 tonight. Friday will be cloudy and little warmer with light, or rain likely by Evening, high will reach near 3A4S. flurries and continued cold Is tbe outlook for Haturdny. Northwest morning winds at 10 miles per hour will diminish tonight and become southeast at 6-12 milei Friday. Thirty-two was the lowest recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 1 p.m. the mercury I had climbed to 37 Electoral Tally 300 as 2 States Still Add Ballots But Over-All Difference 325,000 in Century's Closest Election WASHINGTON (if) —Despite a dwindling popular margin from a record turnout, Sen. John F. Kennedy held 300 electoral votes today as he prepared to take over the presidency 71 days hence. With counting continuing in California and Alaska, Kennedy had captured 22 states with 300 electoral votes — 31 more than the needed 269. Vice President Richard M. Nixon took control in 25 states with 188 votes,. Eight electors -in Mississippi and six in Ali^bama were not committed. But in the popular vote, Kennedy held a margin of less than 325,000 votes in a tally of more than 66 million for the major Past, Present, Future for John F. Kennedy See Pages 2, 23, 2ft party candidates. With returns yet to come and tallies for minor parties, it appeared that Kennedy’s presidential victory might come on less than a majori^ of the popular vote cast. # a a His 50.2 per cent ol the populsr vote made ft the tightesT elsction since the first BrtUamln Harrison-Qrover Cleveland race in U88. Republican Harriaon won an toral victory then while running more than 100.000 behind in popular vote. Plana already were pnder way for Kennedy representatives k w'ork with administration officials In arranging ter the changeover next Jan. M. Foreseeing a ’’difficult challenging’’ period during next four years, Kennedy said Wednesday that “there k general (Coptinued on Page 2. Ool. 5) Offices Will Close for Veterans Day Tomorrow k Veterans Day, national holiday, so if you have any business to transact at city, county, state or federal offices you had better do it today. AH dty, county and state offices will be closed Friday. This Includes aU area post offices. Community National Bank offices smd Pontiac State Bank offices. Savings and loan offices will also be closed. offices will resume their regular business hours on .Satur- 4»y Of Course He's Smiling HAPPY WINNER -happily as he talks to Bagwell. Governor-Enect John Swainson smiles Ills defeated opponent. Republican Paul Water Siding Controls Eyed by Sifote Body iANMNG M-The Mato V Nervatioa Csmmtoska today v .iwaalder a proposal lor sd^ka 'Time tor Change' Cry Flops in State Election LANSING UP—Michigan’s crazy-quilt pattern of political alignments was virtually intact today. The cry of “it’s time tor a change” didn’t go over in Tues--day’A general election. Here is what resulted from the returns: DemocraUc but a Republtcan-controlled legislature. A Denwcratic prome Cqurl . . ..but a Republican-dominated congressional delegi-l tion. publicans and 7 Democrats to CongresB, and Democratic Sen, Patrick V. McNamara goes back for another six years in the U.S. Senate. MORE POtWlBlU'nES Reaulta of the g\foernatorlal and legtatative eat of the variety that entangled and the'lawmakers since Page 2. Col. 41 by tbe bitter warfare between Demoeratlr Gov. Wllltamn and the RepubHran-nin togktature during two yearn of cash crises. Or elne they agreed generally with what each had done. They elected Democratic L(. Gov. John B. Swainson to take when Williams steps down next month alter a record 12 years as governor. They also left Democrats in complete control ol eight - man Administrative Board, sometimes referred to as the governor’s Cabinet. ♦ ♦ ♦ the other hand, they left the Senate division exactly the same. 22-12 with Republicans still predominating. And they gave the GOP a 56-54 majority in the House, breaking the 55-55 split that frequently had turned tloor sessions into noisy, unyielding stalemates. By electing 311-ycar old Justice Special Session in Michigan? Williams May Summonif Lawmakers to PondeT Upping Soles Tax LANSING (ft - Michigan legist lators may be called into speciaC n next month lor the second this fall—this time to con-; sider adding a penny |p the state sales tax. ^ * The stage for an extra aesaion as set when a proposal to lift the sales tax ceiling from three to four cents squeaked through in Tuesday’s election. As sn amendment to the state constitution, it will take effect Dec. 8, DMnocrats In »-S cMlrul of the terhntaally nonparfliMia Supreme Madison Heights Voting Continues After 11 P.M. A post mortum on Oakland County’s record election reveals that .voters were still casting ballots In Madison Heights three hours after the polls closed. This is Why the city was the last of the county’s 46 voting units to report its return to the county courthouse, said Mrs. Myrtle*^ NEWS Ford made his disclosutT at news conference to which he intro-1 duced McNamara. Fort termed dkgracefol a recent plea by Pierre Dreyfus, presideiit of France’s RenauA auto making firm, that Aftierican auto mamitec-Imn npl build a smaller compact to compete with hk and other espMdl- ROBERT S. MeNAMARA ^ e!r 10, : Jack's Pledges to Keep Him Busy Roundup of Election as of Today WASHDIOTON (VPl) — TiM (iktetiM at a glaac«; Preatdeacjr: Joha F. Kennedy elected in eleaeal race rfiice UTL Witk more tkaa M million votes had a popnlar Uy ^more thaa KETUBN TO WASHINOTON-A tmiling Vice President and Mrs. Nixon ■wave to the crowd at the airport in Washington when they return from California Wednesday night. For the Nixons it was the «K) of a 64,000-mUe quest for the presi- ( ar PheuiM dency which had finally gone to Democrat John F. Kennedy. An aide says several pcMsitlons have been offered to Nixon, but to date no decision has been announced. The welcoming crowd at the airport numbered about 500. But He Has Hurdles to Jump Rockefeller Looms Up Large for 1964 ALBANY. N Y. (AP)-Gov. Nel-ion A. Rockefeller, who failed to carry his home state for the Re-pubHcan standard - bearer week, nevertheless appears certain to emerge as a contender lor the Republican nomination lor president In 1964. ★ ♦, Vice President Richard Mi Nixon lost New York, by 400.000 votes, although President Elsenhower carried It by 1.5 million in 1956 and Rockefeller was elected by more than a half-million votes two years ago. ♦ But. despite this setback to Republican lortimes. Rockefeller'! name is certain to loom large when the GOP starts seeking a national leader to restore the party to the victory trails. ROCKY IN GOOD SPOT Despite the handicaps. Rockefeller is in position to move Into national leadership. ♦ ♦ * He established himself as a | dominant influence in party affairs last summer when he pre-j vailed upon Nixon to incorporate views in the GOP national plat- major barriers to assuming control of GOP national affairs; home-front problems and the ani-moalty of the conservative Republican bloc. tax increase that has been source of controversy ever since. To keep in the public eye. Rockefeller would Iiave to win re-election in 1962. A victory seemingly would be much more ditti-than it was two years ago. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, a lead^ of the conservative element in the GOP, told a re-j But Rockefeller has shown abil-porter at Phoenbe, Ariz., Wednes- ity to cut across party lines and day night: “If Mr. Rodcefeller|Win support from Democrats and can’t carry New York, he can't indepen^dents. In addition. New a figure to be con- " ' be reckon^ tended with party." HK UPPED TA.\E8 There is no question that Rockefeller has lost ground in his home state since his upset election victory against a Democratic tide in 1958. Shortly after his inauguration. Rockefeller put through a record | early summer. York Democrats do not now appear to have a potential candidate to match Rockefeller's crowd appeal and grass-roots campai^ techniques ♦ ■ ♦ The governor obviously would ive to overcome a reservoir of ill will he created among Republicans with his prolonged ^ti-cisms of Nixon last spring and Jam Madison Heighls Poll (Continued From Page Onei , precinct reported In, Precinct 8 .. ......I for the two presidential candidates. ******** •"’y *** presidential day that a total 31,761 persons voted in Pontiac and 19.856 in Water-lord. * * * Officials noted that in the tightest presidential elections in -American history there were 927 persons in Pontiac who didn't indicate a presidential choice and 256 in Waterford. These figures ye based on preliminary, unofficial count. Rodcefeller would have two Bin... It's Cold Over Midwest, Even in Texas *' By The Associated Press wustery weather nipped northern parts of the nation today with t^ches of rain or snow adding wintry note. ★ ♦ ♦ Portions of the Midwest braced for possible record low temperatures lor the date. The freezing _jBark was plumbed in Minnesota, Wbconsin, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Colorado nqd other states, with the lreeze\t[i extending as far south as homo and northern Texas. The mercury approached zero, in parts of Wyoming Wednesday. . t f * 1. j 15 precincts. It was highest Great Lakes states were pelted I,„ ^ ^^ich had 591 voters by snow flumes, a^ the rose to two or three inches on thei „ , „ . _ southern shores of Lake Superior. L On y 13 vo ers tn SouthfWd * The Pacific Northwest was damp- 4 stayed home. T^ere ened-with rain, and clouds cover-mg the eastern third of the tion gave way to drizzle from New York and Vermont southward, ^ I cent. In Pontiac it was 74 per icent. report- In Pontiac the two presidential I ** totals amounted to 30,834 voles and f^* “"‘f* 2:30 a,m. to atU up all In Waterford 19.000 voles. ‘I** Yet election officials reported to- besl In the county and possibly the best In the state. If not anywhere In the nation. In the south Oakland County city. 93.8 per cent of the registered voters went to the polls. The figures show that of 15.657 registered voters. l4,699 cast ballots. Turnout was above 90 per cent the county. The next to last Oakland County voting unit to report to the county was the one that had the next to smallest vote. Groveland Township, still using paper ballots, had only 529 voters, each of whom needed three ballots one for the partisan offices, another lor the non-partisan and a third for the state propositions. Township Qerk George Gray said It was easy to count the partisan ballots when they reflected a straight ticket. But 11> ^Jthe Precinct 4 turnout at ^ I most-unheard of 97.8 per cent. In contrast, the turnout for the Fair weather prevailed elsewhere. I The Weather rsll I'.S. WMtber Barns B*r*rl roNTUC ABD VICINITT — Ha dSaS; wits nStirraS »•« narriM eaUar laSar. Bifh SS-SS Ctaarlat toalfkt. I. •laf daoSiBi rala tikair kjr I'onliac's 44 preclncti ed In record time for a presidential election. At •:» p.m., 1 'X hours after polls closed. Precinct 44 at Herrington Hchool //taiw *ar i ''‘‘P®'4cd its 7*0 presidential rraiag. Hi|k Voles. At It:IS a.m., the last Individually as well. Even so, the township had the votes tallied by 2 a.m. But more time was consumed while the election chairman took the ballots home and waited for a sheriff's deputy to arrive to deliver them to Pontiac. They were finally turn in at 3:30 a.m. , w * * In contrast, the smallest vote was in neighboring Rose Township, where 453 presidential choices were recorded. Rose has voting machines and was able to wrap up its tallies li report the results to the county by 10:27 p.m.. five hours before Grovflaml. Rose missed being the fjrst report by 14 minutes. Wixom was first, arriving at the courthouse at 10:13 p.m. to report its 685 votes. vote lend of sUgMly But he khd won U state* with SI7 eleetoral vote*. « lag in two stUI-andecMed stateo tain eeatroi by a wide margia, M Beats to lor the Repabtt- H o a s e — Democrats wooMS7 total of ITA Densocrato thos retain control by comfoigable iw-gtn, but OOP scored a nqt gain of t4 aeal - — New Ford Head Takes Command (Continued From Page One) small cars in Europe or the United SUtes. Fond said Renault is govera-ment owned and he thought it diagraceful for Dreyfus to “beg private enterprise not to do something" it might find profitable. ITiree other man agement changes followed the announce-ramt of McNamara’s appointment James 0. Wright, vice president and formerly general manager of the Ford Division, was appointed to McNamara’s old post of vice president and group executive for the car and truck divisions. Lee A. lacocca, former vehicle marketing manager of the F(»d Division, succeeds Wright. Charles R. Beacham, vice prrid-dent and former assistant general mtmager of ihe Ford Division, was apiidnted to|a newly-created central staff post as vice president in charge of marketing. Conservative Barrier Ahead New President Must Overcome Solid Bloc to Advance Ideas Time for a Change? State Decides—No (Continued From Page One) the governor’s first election in "148. That already was evident in a statement Wednesday night by Sen. Qyde H. Geerlings, chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee and a member of the so-called “veto bloc’’ that repeatedly headed off Democratic and House-Approved legislation in the 195640 sessions. Geerltaigs asserted that Governor-Elect Swalnson “la committed to a spending program that will Increase the budget by more than the |1O0 inllHon that would be produced by a one-cent sales tax Increase. "I sincerely hope that he will meet with Republican legislators and work out a compromise that will give taxpayers a break." Republican control of both the House and S«iate, he said, will open the (kwr next year to a program of rigid economy. Swalnson, who served two terms in the Senate himself, campaigned against the penny increase in the sales tax ceiling that won voter approval Tuesday. He called ‘total tax revision" and generally supported the "Income tax cept" of doing It. By JAMB8 MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Prasi. dent-Elact John F. Kennedy made enough campaign pnunlses and pledges lor better li America —to keep him busy for I (our White House years. ★ ♦ A "The theme of this campaign,” he said, '‘is going to be action.” His actions—and his frustrations -begin as soon as he takes office and has to desd with a Congress where, although his Democrats retained control it, there is a built-in stumbling b^ock to some pf hjs liberal ideag. This is the old coalition of,conservatives: most RepubUcans and the Southern Democrats. They can block, blast and baffle the man in the WhitI House. ★ * 4^ A president can literate in one|| 1 three ways in dealing with Congress: forcefully, like Wilson and Franklin D, Roosevelt; belligerently, like Truman; or can-tiousiy like Harding and Eiagp-hower. OEPRIVEO OF AWE Those who know Kennedy expect him to be forceful. But his squeaky victory over Vice Presi-dmt Richard M. Nixon has deprived him before he starts of that awe professional peditieians have tor a heavy winner. ★ a ★ Confronting Kennc^ immediately will be two dcmestic ph)b-lems involving money: 1. The country has economic downturn. He must try to avoid a recession. 2. Kennedy has never come up 1th a cost estimate tor the programs he proposes. Nixon said it would .be $15 billion. Kennedy hooted at that. But soon after he takes office he will have to send his list of expenses—his budget-to Congress. a a a Ho has said he would not ask ta:< increase. But he also promised to keep the. budget balanced —spending no more than is taken in through taxes—except in times of national emergency or recession. BUDGET PLANS How then, in view .of Ms biO|:d and far-reaching promises, would he do the balanring? He suggested various fields in which be thinks expenses migfart And he is going to look for tax loopholes that can be plugged up. Still, most voters probably never heard ol. one-tenth or even one-fiftieth of the pledges and promises he made Wause they u;ere contained so many times in prepared speeches which, although he stood behind them, he threw away in order to talk to crowds about something which oc-to -him at the moment. On Oct. 3 the bond issue carried by onfy four votes. "No one knows quite what happened except that the second legal notice never appeared to the paper,” said aty Qerk Robert Stad- The Day in Birmingham VoteTS to Ballot Again on Sewer Plan Bonds Toledo. Burial will be in, the To-led6 Memorial Park Cemetery. Btrs. Bowrn died today in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. 4r . * * She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wedey S. Simons of Maoomb, Dl., a son, J- Donald Bowers of BIRMINGHAM - A $1.5 mifflon wer bond proposal approved by Bloomfield Hills voters in October will have to be decided all over again. it It It The reason for the second election is the faiiure of an election notice to appear in an area weekly "Every property owner in the city reoei^^ two notices of the Section in the mail, but that still doesn’t make it legal,” he added. The (3ty Council has decided to Did another dection instead of po^Uy getting bogged down in months of litigation if the election should be questioned, Stadler said. 4r * ★ The election will be held at the early date so bonds can be sold soon as possible if the proposal is approved again. Tbs 16-year bswi Isaae wssM state commission ord««d the city to cease pollution of the Rouge River. Septic tanks now serve city residents. Stadler said the date of the election will allow the dty to m any questions raised by citizens. MU ThundAr at rUn maair at 7 ' - mU FrMar at I: riMi Tburadaj ■ I Breakfast, Dinner, Open House Slated ^—__ City Veterans Mark Their 'Day' Veterans Day will be marked m mer, director of veterans affairs in 1954 by President Eisenhower's Pontiac with, a breakfast and din-Loc Oakland County. Oemer will be the featured Vet- Hlfbut UupMatvra ■IfkMl asS Lewaat TniHratarH . vu- M.,.. 1. M 1 TiMBiratsia Chart - as Uarsuttu 17 M « MrmphU f> is 11 MUM B. It ST M Mllvaukn 4S «■ St MlnMapolU IS . M SI Hm Orlraiu 7t tl a s «r* »n» ■" ner at two veterans’ posts open house at most other local posts and chapters. Donald R. MacDonald is c chairman of the annual America Legion Breakfast which he started some 27 years ago. The find Velerana Day Breakfast was held Is PMriisr at the C*oIi-NpI*m Pori No. M, it* Aubam Ave., wbes the holiday tas* knswTi as Armlrilre Day. MacDonald's idea began to spread to other communltlet. Today, the breakfost It held at man;/ American Legion Poets throughout le nation. Tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. the ham, Igs, doughnuts and coffee ulU be dtahed oUt to 'all vets in the area Also working on the event TvtOi MhcDonald will be Floyd t. Oe-\, erans Day speaker at a 6:30 dinner to be held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Water Wonderland Post 1008 pt 371 E. Pike St. ^The dinner, open to all ve4-rsns. Trill dose sirt the day in State Veterans Day. chairman its year Is Cheater G. Burton of Highland Township, state commander of Michigan AMVETS. rton Trill review an hour-long parade in downtown Detroit at 6 Veterans’ groups throughout the nation will pay homage to some 23 million llvifig vetetww. R wriU be the 7th Annual Veterans Day conunemorafian since the name im (dianged (ram ArmMtce Day one of oar greatest aatlonai etw-tioaii, so are shiald be extra proud of oar rittaemdiip this Nov. U," Vets Day Chairman Organizations participating throughout' the state Include the American Legion, Vetoans of Foreign Wars, United Spanish War Veterans, AMVETS, Disabled American Veterans, Marine Qjcps League, Military Order Of the Pur^ Heart,* and Veterans of World War I. From each first dass letter moved by train, railroada receive a cent — and they Popular Vote Edge Dwindles lor Jack (Continued From Page One) agreement by all our citizens that supreme national effort needed to move through the 1960s." "All of our energies Trill be deed to the interests of the United States and the cause of freedom around the' world." OEMS CONTROL CONGRESS Working with him will be Democratic-controUed (fongress in which, however, Republicans will show some gains over the present line-up. For the last six years, (fongresB and the White House have been controlled by different parties. Tuesday’s election provided Senate maxe-up of 64 Uemocrats and 36 Republicans to replace the 66-34 division of the present Senate. With tabulations in five House races incomplete, the Democrats had elected 257 members and the RepubUcans 175. The old une-up, including vacancies, was 283-154. The Republicans bad gained 22 seats. But the Democrats registered a net gala of one among state governors, raising theh* state-house total to M — i|alr highest since 16U. Of the 87 state poofs at stake. Democrats woa U aad the RepubUcans IS; Trith paOtt-cal cbangM taUi« ptaee la U states. 8lx lacnmbenta were defeated. Kennedy, has said he will wait at least two weeks before designating any of the top c^icials who will make up his admiitistratton. But he will need to designate soon the man he expects to step into the shoes of Christian A. Herter as secretary Anamg those mentioned. for this role are Adlai £. Stevenson, Rep. Oiester Bowles of Onmecticut. J, WUIIam Fulbright D-Arfc., of the Sena “ RekttoiK Committee ew Yoilt governor, W. Averell Harrlman. Kennedy wOl have to decide whether to go himself or sllnd an agent to the mid-Decembfr NATO move ths letter an average of 512 meeting in Parle. Herter, and pos-a. IslWy Eleenhower. arill attend. SIMMS 25 SOUTH SAGINAW Street Two (2) Van Loads Special Purchase Just srrivad and now on kale at LOWEST PRICES in a long, long FIRST Quality ALL METAL CABINETS • WALL CABMETS M"iU” Twa eaav aas Bacrisr StT.M Valat . * Kjs-10- filers: 11' ir-.'*"- *^3, IM.M VbL at ttS.M Val. ad • MSE cunm Lamlnatad plaaUe top,, •Ulnpra and mar rcKstant. All JT' hlsh-24" dnp. Blafl* b—t-l Drawer 17I B«t«lRr m.H Vmhit M’^Wlde-t Drswer ............ WARDROBE ond SHELF CABINETS Craof SafacliM ‘el Sirimt oarf Siaaa —ALL UNMRPRICIO— 1(T 29" \Vardrobos . . . broom cabinets linen cabinets . . . utility wti . . , ihalf-storag* etbi-. , . etc. You simply mutt invattigat* to loam how much you can tav*. Uas Oar UYAWAT at He' said he expects several public meetings to take place befoi Fox, said the tooth’s cost to foe studio was "very big, nUUions of doUarh” 25 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS Oi Fiaois ARGUS CAMERAS $1.00 Holds Your Choice In FREE LAYAWAY Nww* Is Twr ahsaee to bay FsaMW ASOOS •US aai maria aaMaras, ma-Jactan aa« aaaIpwMal si Bte DtsI MwasaU . . . (stt ap to Wft aa IbMa 1um« . . . aaJ II htMa la BImma nraa Urs«Sr >01 enUTMAS. Ob tala rM tbb waakaaS. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES ARGUS Slide PRE-VIEWER 111 2^9 $2.95 Seller TV WRsr. BrUlUnt UlumlntUMU. With tetUrlei. S7.95 PIE-VnWEI IV Dtiun ityle ritvtr aa pic- tured for J4mm er anptr ^ V ■ alldai. 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Buy now at this trade-in price for Christmas gifts NORELCD Replacement Head Angular S2J0 Value LATAWATAPPUANCES Now ior CHRISTMAS No Sbating—No Stirring ELECTRIC Corn Poppers $4.9.3 087 Yalue Large 3..(iuai1 capaelly polished aluminum «lUt nans apver. Ouar-anleed '4lr maxer Ind Simms. 5Vi-Qt. ELECTRIC Deep-Fry Cooker $15.9.3 Q88 Yalue Q Win Your THANKSGIVING TUBXETFREE Here At SIMMS 50 WINNERS —.\’o Purease Necessary— 10 winners a day during Nov. 17-18 and YOU may be one of them — no obligation to buy — Just ask any Mles-person for free ticket. HUNTING ACCESSORIES DEER HUNTING OPENS NOV. 15th Deer Rifle Shells T. 2^9; 30-30 or .32 Speciol Western and Remirsgton brands —all fresh stock shells. Limit 2 bojces per customer. RIFLED SLUGS or BUCKSHOT RUM slugs la la-ld-iao-sio gauges IT 'C Ea.‘ Imported—Coaled Optieg Rifle Scopes | J 'ri?/* 10®® Selierg ■ ^ BRITISH-ENFIELO .303 Hunting RIFLES <• Firti U.S.A. Ammo -SIMMS PRICE- " (2 Heads for $3.501 1 SUNBEAM Rozor : Comk aad Cutter S 2” I SCHICK Deublo-Haod K..: 477 56.00 ■ tmounti »tra» • I . Hand Warmer Z iiNr ri Import, large tUt. * JON'I Hand Warmer* - . 't'is..*2.11: $1 Holds in aiRtSTMAS Layaway TIMEX Wrist Watch 95 Famous UNIVERAL Automatic ELECTRIC Coffee Maker $15.95 118 Palue I 8 As shown — chrome plated coffee rnaker brinws c o f f e automatically and keeps warm at the table autometicalfy. 8-cup size. Gin Cate 2®« i $3-9$ jCu Z *11 tengUlk - 43 to 1 AB tneW. Double Z hoMUo. 2 lOOVo INSULATED-6-Ft. Sleeping Bags 8 • lO-Skef Magesine • Faitatf Beh AcHen • Racenditiened by Theta BrlUsh - Enlleld' rinet hare been re-vorked and bores are guaranteed very good to IP-. .m.9s yalue Iramerfible lot Ea$r Washing JUMBO 12x21-INCH Electric Griddle IZ” Zipper on full side and bottom. Polyester fiber insulated, quilt stitched, waterproof ground cloth cover. COLEMAN Slom : 91445 Valun |]86 COLEMAN Lentem; 91195 falnW^ 11®® Double burner stove with wind- 2 * " shield breaker. Genuine Cole- • pFst I stove ct pictured. • H Kg* for" eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee##eee*ee#eee#eeeyeel Keep Worm in Worst Snovr ond Col Amaxing Tharmol • Trim ta FH All Siiat HOT SEAT ; HOT FOOT 2 Cell—ALL METAL Flashlights \Reg. 98c Value m H3A0 nVN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1060 Ionia Businessmen Counsel Prisoners on Their Readjustment to Private Life w. jn.TT! “ “ ‘ilodge Congratulates Supt. Handlon bcUevea the pro-ji/ J. 1 W* i gram hat been oi help to >»aiiyA0DQ0(|y fQf YlClOry K»tIA Ut>-A dmen or more Ionia 8«p(. Handlen talked ta ^Ice bushlhasmen are lending a helping hand to youthful priaon inmatea in one of the nalion’a firat buai-neasmen'g oounaeling progranu. The men answered an appeal trom lonla’a new medium wcurity correctional institution tor heip in getting the prisonera adjusted tor their return to civiUan life. g^up counseling is a concept of Each week businessmen in teams education inteixled to enable lie offlclals enlisting vehuiteer workers from aU levels of boat-■eos. The nwyor of the elty. Tony Bailee, wlio owns a news stand, hasn't missed a three I lastltnted. of two counsel 100 young prisoners in everything from mlssiies to religion and sex. Devised by Robert Scott, chief of the Michigan Correction Commission's Youth Divisian in Lansing, the counseling amounts to a weekly "buD" session which Scott declares have been of undetermined value to young priaon Inmates here. Scott, a former college professor, recently was called to Albany. N.Y. to outline the Ionia and Michigan plan to Governor Nelson Rockefeller. While the program has brought and its state gram has been of great beaeflt to boys who oome to the medtam Heearlty InsHtation after law vl- Scott believes the program, which includes one hour of confidential discussion between%tnste groups of nine or ten businessmen counsellors, has won acceptance from inmates who register for each 12-week session far in excess of the 100 group counseling places. BUSINESSMEN VOLUNTEEBS Businessmen who spend an evening each week during the session of three months include an optometrist, insurance agent, doctor, postmaster, civil engineer, news cy owner, security salesman, shoe store owner, collection service owner, farmer, retired Detroit policeman, garage owner, telephone manager, newspaper manager, and social education intended to enpble community, staff and Inmate groups to percsit* each other as individual personalities. Dr. Scott declared, rather than opposition groups with conflicting values, attitudes and interests. The best method oi implementing this concept, be believes, is through the process of group counseling. Explained by Dr. Scott, group counseling at Ionia is a processj by which positive attitude and value changes are sought through informal smsll group diacussions. The process differs therapy in thfit the focus is on| social, attitude and value insights' rather than deep-sealed emotional conflicts. ABIUTV COUNTS Ionia group leaders are local community volunteers selected tor their ability to relate to people easily and who can accept individual difference without undue concern and who can,guide conversa-tkns with tolerance and under-| Standing- Many counselors called the pro-i grtun a "two way street" in that volunteer leaders have developed] new attitudes toward law violators! and the correctional process, see-ii^ the former as individuals rather than sterotypes and the latter potentially constructive rather than merely reprettive. Hie program has munity for prevention and treatment. * * * . -Inmates, all of them young offenders and many first timers, like the program and as one declared ”we bount on it each week.” Another declared "I have a better understanding. A lot of us are straightened out after the raeet-igs." One, inmate said "I appreciate your time but can’t we increase the time to 14 hours? It gives me a chance to gel things off my chest." DIFKER ON OPINIONS Another inmate said "I I got anything out of it. but you can't help everyone." Another inmate commented "I Uke to listen to other people talk. If it don’ any farthih*, it's good." Group skms are sect^ among inmates and counselors. A general inmate’s feeling appeared to be "I bitch and if I do it here r situations, paroles, jobs, and others have been listed as meaningful helpers to parole bound inmates. inmates who have left the insti- Nixon Carries Kennedy KENNEDY, N.Y. (UPI>—Vice Preatdewt RIehaid M. Nixon carried Kennedy by a vote of « to STS. Keigwdy is la Omn-tnuqna OonnIy. new YORK « >- Henry Cabot Lctdge, Republican candidate fur vice presideilt. sent i telegram of congratulations to Sen. John F. Kennedy Wednesday on his election as president. When stuffed olives are used to garnish a dish, they may be sliced and the slices arranged in an attractive design. I LAYAWAY NOW for CHRISTMAS! DECCA ‘Sincere congratulations on your election as president of the thiited States. You have my very earnest and genuine good wishes for an administration filled with useful and valuatrie accomplishments for the American pe<4;ile: Now that the voters have spcAen, Americans should close ranks and present united front before the world.” Portobit Hi-Fi • 4-^Mi Ckaifti • AilMutk SkBtolf ♦4995 Art’s lusifi Center 'rl/SSsT s ■eaalen Is ever, leaders get tsiriber for farther anderatandlBg of the proceas un- The concept of involving the community thrtmgh businessmen was launched by Supt. Richard Hand-Ion, a former parole (rfflcer now head of the medium security institution. ♦ ♦ w Assisted by the youth division of the corrections .department, the program took Ur form of social education through group counseling, a process which has been trirt experimentally in some of the department's youth camps. group leader. One of the outstanding features! of the experience has been the in-j terests and commitment of the volunteer leaders. Fair weather or i, they meet at 6 p.m. for an hour with their groups and another hour for evaluating or training. Absences are rare — and always I with good excuse — but the pairing of leaders means the program will! go on. It is an example of cooper-1 atfbn between ccrrections and com- CONN’S ■t ANTI-FREEZE hhmfotmn! Cmb’s ViIss Bays!-Beys’ aid Mss’s Warm Pile JACKETS Woth ’N Wear PRICED LOW! Quilted Lined Pile Lined Hi Pile SEE OUR COMPLETE COAT AND JACKET SALE! Pontiac’s Finest Sweater Choice at SALE PRICES Shawl Collart . HI V't Necks Coble Stitches A Coot Sweoters SUIT and TOPCOAT SALE! Zip Out Linod •IS** "*29“ Wools ond Twoods «24”"-*39“ Slits-Save ^0 Now on Solo »24“”*44“ WE RENT TUXEDOS->Low Pricos CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1900 17 Female Legislators on Capitol Hill 2 Womep Senators Once Again WASHINGTON (UPI)-B«argaref| Chase Smith and Maureen Neu-bercer have become the first two women In history to he elected aimultUMously to the Sei^ for full aix-yetf terms. They wtti on opposite sides of the senMe aisle since Mrs! SmithUs a Republican and Mrs. Neuberger a Democrat. It will be the first time since 1964 that Sen. Smith has had female company in the Senate. That year a Nebraska woman was elected to fill a twt>-nmnth vacancy. Sen. Smith’s vlclory In Maine meant her third straight alx-year term. Mrs. Neuberger was Jack to Swear on Douay Bible But Magazines Agree That Church's Influence Will Stop There elected to the Oregon seat held by her busband before his death earlier this year. Mrs. Smith also was involved in another female "first"—the first woman vs. woman contest for a senate seat in history. She defeated Demoorat Lucia Conuier. Winning in Oregon. Mrs. Neuberger became the 10th woman to serve in the senate. Arkansas Democrat Mrs. Hattie W. Caraway, who served 13 years aiKl one month before her term expired on Jan. 3, 1945, was the first woman ever to be chairman of a Senate committee. The IMh eiectioa almost brought off another finit —the highest number of women In Osagress. As it is. U women were elected to the House. This mesas the S7th Congress will will match the record high of 17 females who served in the Isst Congress. The record was almost set by Democrat Miss Dorothy CBrltn running for the>15th Contfirssioral race, she was defeated hy veteran Rep. Noah Mason,> senior Republican on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. AIX RENAMED TO HOC9E Not one of the 14 women House members who sought re-eibction was ddteated. The 15th Houje seat was captured in Mrs. - When President-Elect John F. Kennedy takes his oath of office next Jan. 20, he probably will rest his hand! upon a Douay Bible used by the! Catholics rather than the King] James’ Protestant version. *11118 Innovation can hardly be I said to strike at the roots of the U.S. Constitutional system..'Will there be other, more basic ways in which America’s first Catholic president will differ from his 331 Protestant predecessors? During the campaign, a num^r of Protestant clergymen voiced fears that a Catholic president would take orders from the Pope and would seek in various ways to give his church a preferred position in American society. But many knowledgeable Protestants and CatboHcs expect precisely the opoosite. They are roBvtneed that Kennedy will go out of Us way to display his Independence oi Mcleslnstiral eon-trol, and Ms devotion to church-stnte sepumtlon. Even before Kennedy was nominated, the Catholic magazine Qnn-monweai observed that there would be no “organizational advantages for the church" in having one of its members in the White House. More recently, an article in Protestant journal Christian Century assert^ that Kennedy, being immune to any charge of anti-Catholicism. is ’‘better equipped to deal with hierarchical pressures” than a Protestant president might be. Those who hold this view note that it was an Epinscopatian president. Franklin D, Roosevelt, who sent a special envoy to the Vatican, and a Baptist, Harry S. Truman, who proposed sending an ambassador. Kennedy has said that he opposes any U.S. diplomatic relations with the Vatican. Ex-Officer Jailed for Espionage Work PARIS (UPI> — Five more persons, including a former Spanish Republican Army general, were jailed Wednesday on charges of working lor a Polish espionage network in France. The Gommqpist mayor of the town of Fenain and seven other persons were arrested on the same charges last week. Gen. Luis .Fernandez, 46, was among those Jailed, police said he was the leader of the clandestine Spanish Communist party. State Has First Husband-Wife Team of Jurists MARSHALL (UPIt - Michigan has its first husband-and-wife team of jurists today, after Mary Coleman won election as Calhoun County probate judge. She is the wife of former State Sen. Creighton Coleman, who ii now Calhoun County circuit judge. .She won a hard-fought race against Battle Creek Municipal Judge William Burke, by 23,161 votes to 15,-511 votes with one precinct uncounted. Her father-in-lchv is Mayor Hewitt Coleman of Marshall. Congratulates Kennedy ATHENS, Greece (API — Premier Constantine Karamalis messaged congratulations to Sen. John F. Kennedy Wednesday night, for “your election to the highest office of the United States.” fmf Strficf. 1m. 6129 itoghlMd M. (Oppeeito Poaliac AJrperli OR 1-1254 V« Carat *89.” Vs Carat ^ *119. Vs Carat *149. ”/s Capat *199. iPull Carat S; *289. lorO 4lgin Mm's 17-JRWIL tody's 19-JRWfL 23 feweb i»s *49’* •19' •50" GREATEST MOVIE VAIUE! Complete Keyitope Color Movie Ovtifit NO MONET $99 n"^i SetATE I iowOMOMI NOUSI COMPARE NEW CONGRESS — The chart " ra.».rM shows how the new Congress compares in party ocrats and 172 Republicans. According to the lat- strength with others since 1948. The division in est known figures, however, eight seats remain the House as of Tuesday’s election is 257 Dem- in doubt. RRISINT THIS COUPON WITH SHOH...YOU lAVI TU Shoe Repair Speclid! Lodies'... Men'o.». Boyt' I I HALF SOLES LIATHIR OR RURRIR Regular $Z.50 Value S^79 I ft. Fri. end Set. 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Friday, Salarday Only I LOOK! at THIS SENSATIONAL NEW 23-INCH FULL WOOD CONSOLE TV Special Low Price NO MONEY DOWN Giant siso 23>inch picture tubo shows equoro roctongulor picture. Now power troneformor circuit. Full range hi-fidolity FM sound circuit. Built-in ontonno meets full requirements of many locotions. Booutiful mohogony. With trode. OPEN Fri.andSaLNishrtil9 %■ .r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. I960 Nikita Turning On Soft Sell? K Sends Milk-and-Honey Message to Jack ■nwfi (r KhnuhehtT dt((tn ihkrplr Ui MtMd la U>U lau wrHcr oa dl»lwaau« alfalrs. ■y JOHN M. HIOHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Premier Khruahchev is already maneuverins for a summit cdn* ference with President-Elect John F. Kennedy. He has begun with soft wwds and this probably signifies a lull in the cold war for the next several months. of the Soviet government." 8CT CONDITIONS Kennedy daring the campaign declared himself wlUing to go to the sumniH but only on condition that "there is some reason to be- Western diplomats here agree that Khrushchev’s interest ir burning negotiations looicing new sunimit meeting was behind tfae unusual message of congratulations which he dispatched to ^Kennedy Wednesday. The Khrushchev message, made public in Moscow was noUbly .free of some of the critical remarks he directed toward Kennedy befaue the election. FAn OF BOOTS On one occasion he said Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon were both "lackeys of m9iiopoly capital." He also called them "a pair of bor- ” asking "which is better, the i In bis congratulations to Kennedy, Khrushchev called for a return -to tl» kind of Soviet-U. relations miich existed in the ministration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt at a time when the two coimtries were allied against Nazi Germany. But he went be. yond that reference to the past. He declared that in the Interest of world peace the Soviet Union is ready/*'to continue the efforts to sidve such a pressing problem as disarmament, to settle the German isst^ through the earliest conclusioo of a peace treaty and to reach agreement on other ques-tions.’’ "Any steps in this direction,' said in a sentence that could embrace both sunimit and diplomat- lieve that a mceting''of minds can be obtained on either Berlin, outer space, or gmeral disarmament-including nuclear testing." dent should focus on building up Un^ed States strength because "the Soviet Union does understand strei^," For the period immediately after the next president takes office Jan. 20 Keni«dy said the presi- Ndther in Kennedy's statement before the election nor in Khru-schev's new message is there any of changes in basic United Stales or Soviet policy. Khrushchev has said repeatedly that be wanU a peace treaty signed sefMu-ately 1:^ East and West Germany, whereas the United Stites stands firm on a peace treaty signed by a ui Germany, Khrushchev wants 'he Western Allies to pull out of West Berlin. Kennedy, like Eisenhower, has pledged fiim U. S. support for the continued independence of West Berlin from Commtmist gECRETARV OF STATE? - These three men are believed to be high on the list of prospects for the secretary of state spot in Sen. John F. Kennedy’s first cabinet. From left are Adlai Stevenson, twice Democratic candidate for pres- AP PkaUfM idem; Sen. J. William Fulbright, chairman of the foreign relations committee: and Rep. Chester Bowles of Connecticut, former ambassador to India and a foreign policy adviser to Kennedy. What the friendly wording ofi the Khrushchev message does seem to mean is that the Soviet leader is prepared to resume .active broadscaie negotiations with a new U. S. administration on a variety of problems. , At the moment only one negotiation of this 'and is under way. That is the U. S.-British-Soviet discvMsion at Geneva of a treaty to ban the testing of nuclear weapons under an international inspection system. This conference has been dragging for many wei'ks, and Allied diplomats assumed that the Soviets wanted to wait to see how the U. S. election turned oftt. What turn the conference takes now could provide a significant indication of future Soviet intentions. New York Ball iP®P« Congratulates Jack; Dazzles Swedish Princesses < John XXIU today cabled con-gratuli^Hoiia to Pmddent-Eleet John P. Kennedy and good wtshe; NEW YORK (UPIt—New York I dazzled two visiting Swedish princesses Wednesday night with a ball in their honor that featured two meals, two bands, folk dancers, a fashion show, opera stars and a capacity crowd of celebrities. Princess BlrgitU, 23. and Prin-cess Desiree, 22, beautiful granddaughters of King Gustav VI Adolf of Sweden, danced with one eligible American bachelor after another at the "Tribute to Sweden" ball, ic negotiations, "will always meet j ^ Ibe first big formal func-with the full understanding and;Hon of their KMay visit to New —. — - York^ Philadelphia, Wilnungton. Del., and Chicago, which began GOP Eld. I ^tall was a 175-a-ticket bene- fit for the newly opened Interna-................. J jtional Cultural Center for youth in thing nobody can do — until some- ***l^**^w^. 'Jerusalem and was attended byjbody does it . . . Safely slogan: J ! 350 leaders of New York’s Jewish {"Don't drink if you drive — the in \m^OlllIO*lllQ Swedish society and 150 young|lighter the head, the heavier the people of the princesses'age. foot." —Earl Wilson. The Fontltrs message made no mention of the fart that Kennedy is the first Roman Gatb-ollc ever eleyted to the U.S. presidency. This was in line wlHi Ike Vatiran'B policy throughotd Ike rampnign of pobllrly Ignoring Ike issues of Kennedy’'8 religion. It's easy to stick to a diet these days. Just eat what you can afford . . . The impossible is some- lioiwl Train Sat 14.88 By MURRIE LANObBERti SAN FRANaSCO (APi-A Republican era has ended in Cali- Once there was a GOP Big 4: Earl Warren, William F. Know-land. Goodwin J. Knight and Richard M. Nixon Each became a national figure. Each fried for or dreamed ol higher office. Earl Warren showed his party how to keep friends with the cvrr-lncreaslng Democratic majority of voters. Democrats helped him win three terms as governor. 1948: but they liked Dwight D. Eisenhower Mter for prsidnt in 1951. Warren became Chief Justice of the United States in October 1953. Knowland, a state assemblyman at 25, was a young Army major in Europe when Warren, an old friend of the family, named him to succeed the late Hiram Johnson in the U.S. Senate on Aug. 14. 1945. Knowland, then 37, rose high in the U.S. Senate during his 14 years there—majority leader, then minority leader, and a leader of the Republican conservative wing. Perhaps with an eye on 1960 presidential race, he gave it all up in 1958 to run lor governor. Democratic Atty. Gen. Edmund G. Brown defeated him by more than one mdlion votes. Knight, as lieutenant governor, finally stepped into the office he so long wanted when Warren resigned to sit on the .Supreme court. In 1954, Knight and Knowland teamed to defeat a move by Nbton supporters to seize control of the sute GOP. Knight clashed with Nixon advance of the 1956 Republican Convention. In 1958. he announced his candidacy for re-election, and bumped head-on into Knowland'i gubernatorial ambitions. Knight withdrew and tried instead for the U S. Senate. He lost to Democratic Rep. Clair Engle. Nixon soared out of nowhere to a spectacular political career. He was elected to Congress in 1948 from his Whittier home district: re-elected in 1948; elected to the Senate in 1990. Nixon went back to Chicago in 1952 aa a Warren-pledged member of the California Republican delegation and left as his party's I nominee for vice piesideBt. He ww 99 then. On the same foiin in Chicago last July accepted fhe GOP nomhuiHon for TBoiW. I dna< John F. IfaNB wewt down i Stand... stoopf.. sit... it won’t ride up/ playtex girdle with new cool cotton lining NO MONEY DOWN Just Say “Charge It” You con band, strofeh, stoop, sit. Your Ploytax Girdia won't rida up bacousa it stratchas savan difFarant ways. Now avary Ploytax Girdia has soft, coot, cotton fining for oll-doy comfort. Try tha naw Ploytax Girdia and anjoy tha parfact figura control and parfact fraadom that only Ploytax with savan-woy stratch can giva. Playta/Livin^GircHa Girda or panty gWIa $6.95, XL (girdia only) $7.95 •E FITTIO lY OUK EXPERTS Lte Mfs. Buprs, klit. Carsoa, Mn. lakker, Mrs. Wikar fit fern aapattiy. • Ploytax Mogic Controllar: girdia or ponty girdia $8.95, XL $9.95 a Woyta/Moid 'n HM Zppar Girdia. girdia or polity girdia $10.95, XL (girdia only) $11.95 Tim Poiiplc "• forBElT&UBUYP. B(. a Pditil HUGE GAVIMGG In Paatlac. Oaoiga* lOTsrksysFREE! Far avary dollar yaa purckasa you fat a ckanca ta win ana af Ifca turfcays! Btswing daily. Wotak papar far winnart. Chohel Anr SSM LADIES' ROBES »3.88 J5.99 Corduroy UDIES' SUCKS «2.88 SS.99 Better UDIES' SKIRTS «2.88 M Friday Only Sale - 9:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m. 1 10.99 QUILT LINED ■ UDIES' UR COATS 8»» ■ Goos Back le 16.99 Fri. 9 p.m. ^ Friday Only Salo — 9:30 a.m. le 9 p.m. ■ 79c FIRST QUALITY^ ■ NYLON HOSE H Goos Bock lo 79c Fri. 9 p.m. 38' «1.88 Ftidor Oaly Sale — 9:39 a I 4.99 Orion Sweaters g Ladies' Cardigans 188 Friday Oaly Sola — 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.oi- 1 3.99 ROLL-UP SPORT ^ gg j 912M Ladies- 9 to 44 HOLIDAY DRESSES *5.88 WHITE UNIFORMS *3.88 U.99 Group 10 to 19 Motemity DRESS *2.88 Friday Only Sale - 9:30 o ^m. to ^ p.m. 5.99 LADIES' WOOL DRESSES Goes Back lo 549 Fri. 9 p.m. 3“ Friday Only Sale — 9:30 aja. le 9 p.m. $25 WOOL 8 TO 40 UDIES' CAR-COATS Goes Back to SIS FrL 9 pja. ’13 Sti All Wool Ladies- COATS-SUITS *10 $99 Groap of Fiao FUR COATS *49 9199 Light, Dark Shade MUSKRAT STOUS $99 Friday Oaly Sala — 9:30 aju. I $100 Ladies' imp. CASHMERE COATS ’48 I Friday Oaly Sale — 9:30 aja. la 9 pjn. $29 WOOL UDIES' WINTER COATS Goot Back la 929 JLC.F I Fri, 9 p.m. 191 S2.99 GUIs- 3-14 ORLON SWEATERS *1.99 S1.99 Boys: $.12 BLUE JEANS 99‘ ( Friday Only Sale 9:30 < 1.99 COZY FLEECE TOT KNIT SLEEPERS 99- 59c Maafs Flaaael WRAP BUNKET 36* S2.99 Qualify B'DSEYE DIAPERS S4J9 Boys-, Girls Warm SKI PANTS *3.99 Friday Only Sale — 9:30 a I 8.99 INFANTS' NYLON PRAM SUITS Goes Back to 149 Fri. 9 p.m. I. (o 9 p.m. «roo *2.79' 92.89 Beys-. GUIs-. 24 LINED SUCKS *1.88 Friday Oaly Sale - 9:30 16.99 GIRLS' ORLON I LINED STORM COATS 9 99 Friday Oafy Solo — 9:30 ajn. 10.99 WOOL 6 to 18 BOYS' SUBURBANS 8 88 Mob's 9849 Warm Insulotod JACKETS *3.88 Moa’s 91649 2-Fe. Insukrted SETS I Friday Only Sale — 9:30 aja. 1.99 Men's Top-Bat. ThemMil Underwear 88' Moa'a 9549 SHpovar ORLON SWEATERS *2.88 Men s 9349. 2-Focket FUNNEL SHIRTS *7.88 Nan's 9/9.99 Fed HUNTING PANH *10.88 Friday Oaly Sale — 9:30 a.m. to 9 p. j 10.99 OUILT LINED MEN'S UR COATS Goes Back to 1649 Fri, 9 p.m. 4«« *1.88 LookI 9149 Mon's SWUT SHIRTS 88* Fridoy Only Sale — 9:30 aja. la 9 p.m. ’16“ n's 24.99 Rod I HuHtinn Costa Friday Only Sale — 9:30 aja. 8.99 DRESS STYLE MEN'S PANTS 3*" 49c Fihl Qaalily POICAU FLANMl 29* SI Saalaal QuoHfy CURTAIN PANELS 77* u.99 Fall. Twin Siso CHENILLE SPREAD *2.99 Friday Oaly Sale 9:30 aja. la 9 p.m. 6.99 WARM 3-LB. ^99 BUCON BUMCET Goos Sack to 849 FA. 9 p.m. 19c Fine Qualify WASHaOTHS SIM Urge |4x9S LOOP RUGS Friday Only Salo — 9:30 ajo. 1.99 OVEN-PROOF CASSEROU sn 99' 99< 91.99 Faff, ftoto Ifsa PUUBBlAIKn *1.39 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE GEORGE'S PEPT STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. ItWp Ole Miss'Goes On Its Lonesome Rejects Both Major Candidates in Balloting for President JACKSON, Min. (UPl)-Minii' ■Ippi, alone among the 50 states, went its own way in the presidential elecdon hy rejecting both major party candidates and writing new ra^ segregation amendments into its oonstitQtlon. Following the lead of Gov. Ross Barnett, Miasiasippi named a slate at unpledged presidential doctors. Barnett said repeat^y that. " vote for either ptuly is a vote for integration.” Aunt Yvonne de Gaulle Lives mt flVE Mound in the suburbs I American Indians. It occupiesi dose to 30,600,000 motor veMdeai to Vene of East fit. Louis. BL. was built naent apace than any of the pyra- us#d the superhighway be tlanately as "Aunt Yvonne,” has qwnt nearly 40 yeap of marriafie flower arrangements and playtog.der of a destroyer in the French to the shadow of her famous MiasiasM voters also over-lielmingly i . ’ approved a oonsfitt-Uonal amendment giving circuit court derks the power to deny the right to vote to persona the clerks consider not "of good nsoral char- They also wrote Into the state Barnett, banking on inedictions that the presidential race would be extremely cloee, urged the unpledged dector slate in hopes of keeping either major party from get^ a majority of electoral votes and then bargaining wifii each for concessions on civil rights. There was no Indication tor whom the state's eight electoral votes would be cast. But Barnett said he was "very han>y'' with the Corny Search Locates Missing Cobrado Boy ATWOOD, Colo, a* — There's s When Allen South disappeared, Mrs. Earl South, his mother, notified Undertheriff Md Honebein. A search party at M.vaMeera was assigned te thiea roars, af Naturally shy and sdf-effadng, she accepts the publidty which is now hers as President Charies de Gaulle's ndfe. But to the giMed splendor of file presidential Elyaee Palace to Paris she draama of their next quiet weekend: in their * ome at OotonfiMy-Lea-Deux-EgUaea. It's said that when De Gaulle became preaident to January 1656, he promiaed her they would at least one weekend each month at home. So far they have managed to do so, despite their rigorous official schedule. The story of the DeOauHes Is Ihe typical one of a yonag pro-vtaclal girt who met and fell ia love wtth a daShing army otileer. Yvonne Vendroux was the daughter of a biscuit manufacturer who emigrated from Canada and settled to the French diannd port of Calais. [EUra HUSBAND ENTERTAIN As wife of the president she ha no official standing in France. She helps her husband entertain visi-tora, supports charittos, looks over schools and hospitals, but never appears at hia side in official When he travels, she makes the journey oeparately or dio-creetly takeo her ptooe to his pUae ahead of departure time. TUs aelf-effaoiag role salts her well. She has never soaght pablic Mme. de Gaulle at GO is a serious, deeply religious person. And she has the provincial French woman's customary care in ban-dliiqt the family budget. Officials say she watches expenses at the Elysee just as cloae^ as she does at home in Cotombey. UKES BLACK In dress the president’s wile avors dassic two-piece suits, often in black, and cut on severe lines. Her evening dresses are Tony Gotuales found UtUe Allen conservatlye also and in daric . . sitting ia a com row a quarter colors. She wears little jewelry.' the piano. ^ 11m gnat tiagody at the Du ’ Nves was the Isgg ill- daughter, Aaue. shildlMad U years Anne's name was given to a which is perhaps their greatest Iwritate totereat The DeGanlles' lea' have I I, PMUippei and a married daughter, Their three grandsons, children ith '*Miem of Phifippc. often stay with at Cotombey. Tbere Yvonne de GauDe Uvea her hap^eat hours, watchtaig the feundathm for backward children boys run cyqle races in the park, driving to market in her tiny Frendi car, and chatting with PbUomene, the cook, about the day's menus. Through With Politica Bagwell's Had Enough: Will Go Back to MSU LANSING (*» - Paul D. BagweC says he never again will run for pubUc (dfice. The defeated Republican nominee for governor made this dec bastion after he conceded file election to his successful Democratic opponent. Lt. Gov. John B. in my behalf and nearly defeated the powerful organization of the opposition. I will forever be grateful to them and the more than a million and a half people who expressed their confidence in m^ by voting fdr me in this election.' cr's election sof food for the tani^ continues. RetaUera report little cbi^nge in retail meat prioea since a week ago, atatea the Martuking In-Jormatlon Agoit, Mra. Joaephine Jjawyer. FVyer prices are lower and lamb prices may be down aUghtly wbUe other meats remain artHut die same as before. Shoppers looking for the thriftier meat purchases may wish to check fryers at 23 to 33 cents per servile; round steak at 23 to 29 cents par serving; beef chuck roasts at 20 to 40 cents per serving; rib-end pork loin at 19 to 23 cents per serving; lamb atioulder iit 18 to 28 cents per serving; veal "shoulder at 25 to 33 cente per aerving; or turkey at 24 to 28 cents per serving. How do you figure root per -aarvtagf The amewat of meat thers is to eat depends upon the amount of bone. You loo fruit are increi^g m supply. Quality is excellent and sizes vary. Notice that the small size grape-is just about half the cost of the large size grapefruit. From now until late December, is the season for fresh cultivated mushrooms. A pint usually holds about a half pound . . . goes fur layered Pudding Is Different NEW YORK (UPl) - Owcolate mint pudding is a rich dessert to round off a light meal. Stir M cup of slivered blanched almonds with 4 teaspoon of cooking oil In a shallow baking pan. Roast about 10 minutes in a 300-dcgree oyen, stirring once or twice. saucepan, combine one 4-package of chocolate pud- ctx»a and instant coffee powder. Stir in 2 cups of milk and oook, Stirring, until thidc and smooth. Blend in 2 Ubleapoons of butter or margarine and cool. Stir in half the almonds. WWp 1 cup of heavy cream stiff with mint extract to taste, a drop of green food coloring and % c«q> of sifted powdered sugar. Alternate layers of pudding and whi|n>ed cream in 6 sherbet or parfait glasses ending with whipped cream and topping with remaining almonds. Garnish with mint Dates Return to Stores; Bake in Loaf Pleasant flavor comWnation. Date-Aprioet Bread H USfpooii baktns M Ml UupooD islt V4 cup butur (mciudl ^ cup unen piHuu cup ehoppMl UblDUU Sift the flour, baking powder, soda^ salt. Stir in sugar aad bran. Beat egg until lemon-oohired; stir in buttermilk and butter. Add dry hvedlents; stir Just until moistened. Fold in apricots, dates and walnuts. Turn into grear^ pan (about 9 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake in moderate (350 degrees) 1 hour or until cake tester comes out clean. Turn out on wire rack to cool; slice 14-inch thkk. To prepare apricots quarter them, cover with boiling water and drain Bake Stuffed Fillets in Tomato Sauce. Tomato Sauce peps up fish. butter; mix In enunba,/salt, pepper and paprika; spre^ on fillris, fold over and secure',with food picks. Place in shallosr paa (about 10 by 8 by 144 inches). .Pbur To-mate Sauce over. Bake in moder-ide (350 degrees) oven ^ to 48 mfoutes.. Makes 4 smvings. . * * * ' For the Tomato Sauce heat a can (about 1 pound) of tomatoes __________ (the sort that has tomato paste i SpSu ***®^>> ^ wper»» To^ ■!!»«» taste and 3 teamxwns sugar; force cook onion and pepper lightly In through strainer. _____ S (rilau nth nurtc (IKi M IVb peaadc) r (fUMb ehoi uSi^rasd 1 1/t ■ ehacfc, veal riMalder aad tarkey glald t servtags per poand: ^end roast of pork and la ;SalMiilder ytoM t.s cups vfialved English walnuU; 344 cups tfhopped or 4^ cups halved pea-•-ans; 4 cups cashews. 2yeOETABL£S M I'Yesh produce received at (he fonajor terminal market avcrag.Hl about the same as the previous Jveek. Squash, potatoes, cabbage '^nd carrots are vegetables in very •cood supply. Fall and wini( ^uash is less than half the cof the fresh summer squash beinii ■•hipped from Florida. “ Although harvest weather h.w «t>ot been very good, Florida grap. ^dd Bits of Turkey |f You've Had Bird X This hearty soup, quickly ma^ djhvm pantry-shelf ingredients, has •V:xceUent flavor. » Quick Tuibey Chowder m 1 CIS iMVb MBCMI condtiMfe turkiy *■ IMi UmpoobT m gwioalsi bU * Heat slowly the turkey noodle ■•oup (undiluted), chicken broth, notnato sauce, com (including liq-mU in can), sugar and seasoning ^nlxture. Sinuner about 5 minutes Uond flavors. Makes 4 hearty tM«: Use a pinch ^ anhm a^ garlic powder, celery *a|lt, Mvory aad gn^ allspice. Two Pio Tiiu \ » Da you find it irkioine to ‘ press ■The ctumb mixture firmly against 2die bottom and sides of the pie %>late7” Better Homes * CUrdens IJ^uqpMiae suggesU you try this for l^ncbfii r crumb mixture in a 9-lincb pit Ifate.' ^ 0m plaMT iflfo the crumbs. The n sise eggs are *M'/i te 44Vi cents per pound * caoipared with large sise eggs ~at 44^ to 48 ceaU per pound. ,, Aa the youag laying hern lay * more eggs the egg sise lull measm. You’ll find most eggs I wla tlw market wUI be of the * large sise by the end of the | «year. Z Most markeU are displaying! ^uts tor holiday baking and cur-i ,/ent use. For those Iniit cakes t^tniTl be busy baking, you have a jhoice of shelled or unshelled «uts. If time is a problem, the *%helled nuts may be a better vaiue 3han the un-shelled nuts. If there mire children to help or i( you have )}>liaty of time it may be worth awhile to shell your own. << To get one pound of shelled nuts ^k’ou'U need the following nuts in •the shell, 1V4 pounds chestnuts; :>44 pounds peanuts; 2 pounds nl-1 •Inond, Brazil nuts, p e c i ^^tschios; 214 pounds English .walnuts; 2H pounds filberts. B Recipes specify nuls by riip timeasare. One pound of nuts in ^the shell will yield the folluw •- lag: I l/l cups filberts; V/t .cups THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1960 Still Think Dick I markets |Need Easy Way Carried Illinois GpP Volunteers Say Addition Errors Give Kennedy 7,500 Lead CHICAGO (UPI) _ Midwestern Republicans promised today to be on hand* for an official canvass. whi(!h they said could snare nU-'appi«. nois for tbe GOP and trim Presi-dent-Elect John F. Kemiedy’s eleo-itoral margin by 27 votes. Tbe following are top pi covering sales of locally grown r xMlace brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers'and sold by them in wholesale package lou. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU. as of Monday. Detroit Produci; Unofficial results, with all but S6 of the state’s 10,015 prteinctsi reported, gave Keimedy Illinois byijj^- ' roughly 7,500 votes out of a total c»bb»str%r. 4.T million cast. The Democrat IcSSSJJJ; ko!*'. collected 2,358 votes againatiO^ni. Mr^ m 2,350,965 for Vice President Rich- cSJJStl: ard M. Nixon. In aa aatlcllinax to Taesday’s aeok-and-aeck aatioawlde vodag. Executive Dlreetor Jim Brow of the Midwest VolaateerB tor Nixon said daylong reports from OOP niorken outside Gpok County iadicatod NIxoa “Is carrying and win cany DlinoU.” Brow said election officials outside Chicago made '’errors simple arithmetic.’’ The aci lead was Nixon’s by about 9 votes, he said. 0 Farm Ocean Oysters and Plankton Are Possibilities to Be Cultivated WASHINGTON - Wantw : an easy way to farm the sea. Water covers nearly three-fourths of the earth’s surface, forming a life-filled reservoir of more than three hundred million Cubic miles. Its exploration hardly begun. Man gets only a trickle of Its rich resources oi food. Csoiiilsvtr. Sos. ................ 3.< Cclcrj, Pwesl, SH Sm. ertto .... 3.1 Faaiiel, do*, hcb*..................3J ilonor*di*li. pS. ................ 4-1 i; Oolou. drr. H A*.................. 1.1 Ooloiu. STWB. do*, bch*............. J Psniifp*, dsn. Psek* ........... S.i PoutoM. U-tt. b*t .............. U nmisbu. BUek. A bu................ 1.1 lUdUh**. Rod, do*, bch*......... l.f R*dl*b*i. Wblti. do*, bchc . Kennedy’s national victory would remain unchallenged even if the official canvass gave Illinois to the GOP. Howl state’s electoral bloc — largest in the Midwest — would send the vdee president's total over 200 and cut Kemiedy’s margin above the necessary 269 to about SO instead of an expected 75 or more. ______... —........... . .SIJI Coterr. Csbbas*. do*.............. ito BmUtq, ¥u. SacaroU, Nicaragua Bracies for Retel Invasion MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPIi Nicaragua is deploying troops along the Costa Rican border to>meet the threat of invasion by (Tubao-armed refugees and "mercenaries,' leportcd today. * ♦ ♦ The government press offke said the potential invaders, wearing green fatigue clothes like those of I'idel Castro’s rebels, captured one • of a group of Costa Rican officers sent to the border this weSk' to verify reports they were massing there. ♦ ♦ ★ The Costa Rican government nished reinforcements into area, the press statement said, and the sound of gunfire along the border Wednesday Indicated they may be locked in battle with the "mercenaries” Food Supplies lor '61 to Be More Ample WASHINGTON (UPIi-The Agriculture Department said today food supplies through 1961 will be a little larger than this year. * it It Retail food prices in 1961 expected to average dose to those of this year. Total expenditures for food next year may be a little higher than in 1960 because increaaed population. a- A a Consumer demand is expected to remain strong next year, and food consumption per capita likely will be about the same as in 1960, the department said in the 1961 outlook issue of ’’The National Food Situation." Business Notes John H. Salow, 740 Scottwood Ave., a' representative in Pontiac for tife Mutual Life Insurance Co.’s F. W- Howland Agency in Detroit, has completed 2 specialUisd weeks of study at Springfield. Mass., as a member of the company's 44th home office school for career underwriters. Salow, a member of the Pontiac Life Undmwriters Association, was among 28 field lyrit-ers from 17 states attendiig( the schod. . a*». I lAei—Pilet* p»r .. ____Itrti lor No. 1 Siullty Ut* h*»»]r typ* hen* 3S-31: Hff iua* U-13: ht»»y typo routci ---- t lb*. 33-3*: bi-etltr* * frypr* 3- Ib*. vhIU* IP-31: Unto Rock 30-31 ducklias* 30; turkty*: h«u 3*-3t; ton 3I-3PVV DCTROIT BOOS DBTROIT. No*. 0 (APi-Prlce* | Kr doica by lint netivers dolt*i Detroit: loo** In 30 dooon ***** i ------- -- - ilncItolBs Ua.i will SP-OO: txtr* lors* SS-P medium 0-44; *m*ll * 31; srode B l»rse brown* — s'*d Jumbo lorn 1314: medium 41-44: • 33Vb-S- ................. *umer*' ifodt < Poultry and Eggs 4-30: trod* B check* 30-31. Livestock Id heller* octlre. 30c blshor: BBTROrr LIVESTOCK DETROIT. .J IlecelpU T— _____ _________^ord orode* i early **to* cow* ateady but tttUy -----* 0- ___________________________... *b3 I not fully eaWbHahed: mo*t loti In no more than a traction of the fish needed each .vear to meet the hungry wortd'i protein requlre-nents. Sea farming itself has not yet passed the primitive stage of (le-velopment, the National Geograph-Society says. As an industry this involves cultivation, con cropping, and conservation. The art of farming the sea has perhaps reached its most advanced form in oyster culture. In the 20th century, thousands of acres of barren sea bottom, particularly off New England coasts, have been turned Into fertile oyster farms. The highly speciaUxed businewn requires the tnuisplaating of the young several times before they reach market sise, thus the succulent oyster rcmalnt a luxury rood. The artificia] colonization of marine life has been achieved—to a limited extent. The commercial oyster has been successfully established (HI the West Coast. European fishermen have found that the growth of plaice can be stimulated by moving them from coastal spawning ground; to the Dogger Banks in the North Sea. A species of flounder has been introduced to the Caspian Sea and commercial fishery set up. EYE ALGAE recent years American, French, and Japanese scientists have experimented with the cultivation of algae as food. It is not without promise, but has proved surprisingly difficult to harvest. Tackling another aspect of sea farming, the Britisb have tried Mricbt^ a Scottish Neivs in Brief Someone fired five bullets Into three plate gla-ss windows Louie's Auto Parts, it was ported to Pontiac police yesterday. Damage was estimated at $425. Burglars bivhe into the home of Albert McGee, 172 Dellwood Ave., it was reported to Pontiac poli<^ yesterday. Nothing was stolen. Burgiars stole Ito In change from a cash register at Smith's TUe Ootlet, 736 W. Huron .St.. Pontiac police reported today. A ear owned by Dennis G. H6yes of 745 McDougaU St.. Waterford Township, was moved a field from the HllUide Service Station, 6712 Cass Elizabeth Lake Road, and stripped of $185 worth of parts, it was reported to township police. _____mage Sale. 8L Andrews Eplsc^l Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd„ Drayton Plains. 9 sjn. w 2 lurch, 5301 Hal _ . ______j Plains. 9 sjn. ^ pm. Pri, Nov. 11. —Adv. Rummage Bale. First Preshy-terian Church. Prlday, Nov. 11th, 6-9 pm. —Adv. itoeclal AucUon at So^h Movie Co. Dixie Hwy. at Scottr Lk. td. 7 pm. Priday. Basaar S pm. to 1 p.m. iPamUy style turkey dinner S;So to 7 pm. niursday, Nov. 10th. Once Luther- Furniture Store Features Prominent Decorator While's of Rocheuter, which sells carpets and-'colonial furniture, pre-.lented Anne Mason, New York home decorator, IH a two-hour presehtation this aftegnoon. ♦ ★ ♦ Calvin White, owner of the store, says Miss Maaon Is a consultant to Lee's Carpets and both a widely known speaker and writer. Qub women in the area were iRvited to attend. Present alao were representatives from Lee’s Carpets. Africans Talk R«lattons BRAZZAVILLE. Republic i Cbngo (AP) — Leaden of former French ooloiileB in Equatorial Africa btgan meetiiig here today to discuis future reUttons and ViiMeat dc Paul. MV 8. Parke. ____u. Nov. 13 and 1$. Chicken dinner Nov 13th. 13 pm. to 6 pm. Adults IlMI. Children 5 to 13, VSc. Under 8 free. —Adv. Rumssage Sato. United Pioaby-terian Church. Auburn Heights Pire HaU. Pri. and Sat. Nov. IIUi ________ — Priday. 9 to S. Sat. 9 to 1. Corner Mariva and Auburn. United Church of Christ. —Adv. Bnaunafe Sale. 4IN Pereet Dr. ,ff ofliiM. Nov U-13. S;M am. to 8:00 pm. —Adv. Raaunac/ and Bake Sate , Pint rnlted rateoostsl Chunm, ITS t 138 West PUke. imtrieota. Tliough ptanktou and fish flourished, the experimeut left doubt as to it* practical use HI a Mg scale. The most tantalizing of the sea’i food resources is plankton. Corresponding to lush green pastures on land, microscopic plants and animals grow in incredible swarms and float about the oceans like an inexhausUble serving of puree. Plankton Is the sole food of many valuable fish, including the blue whale, which is the largest and strongest creature on earth. ♦ ★ ★ Ironically, though nearly all marine life depends directly or indirectly on plankton, no one knew of its existence until the mid-19th century when Johannes Peter Muller developed a fine net for straining from the sea. New York Stocks [ornln* ()uo( iclmsl potnti 33 El * Mu* . 3S.3 Emer Rod . m.1 Ex-Cell-O . W.4 Ptreiton* M.» Pood Moch . 3SJ Paid Mot . U.I Jack's Plurality Count Unofficially Is 33,401 Over Nixon's but Not Yet Complete SAN FRANHSCO (UPD-Near-ly complete unofficial returns showed texiay President-Elect John Kennedy won California’s 32 j electoral votes by a plurality ofi 33,«1 over Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The retnnis were complete ex-repl tor nix precincts locat<»d in Kpamel.v-popttlated Kisklyou and They will be counted Nov. 14 with the secretary of state scheduled to make an official canvass j of (he entire voto on Nov. '28. UNDER CONSTRUCTION — John S. Davis tleftl, manager of the GMC Truck Factory Branch at 675 Oakland Ave., checks progress of a new addition to his parts department. With Davis are (from left) Roy Murphy, vice president and general superintendent of the J. A. Fredman, ■ Inc., construction firm; architect Harry M. Den-yes Jr. of Pontiac: and J. A. Fredman. The addition will double the size of the factory outlet's parts storage area. Pantlind Hotel in SljQtes Modernization GRAND RAPIDS (li — A 9300.M0 modernization of the: dOBroom Pantlind Hotel. larBoB in Grand Rapids, was announced Wednesday by Manager T. R. Cotbob. The project incHides recarpetlng the lobby and redecorating and r^ furnishing 300 of the roomt bb part of a two-year project. It alms at increasing accommodatlona apace In a move to help the city attract more and larger conyentiooB. BROCHURES oniy^aa Whife 60 per cent of the absen-i « ballots were requested by Re-| publican voters. Nixon would have! to get 57 per cent of the .total to overcome Kennedy’.s lead. TTiis would be a sharp reversal of the; entire election trend which showed Kennedy winning 50.2 per cent of the statewide vote. The two points in the United States farthest apart are Attu Island. Alaska, and Key Largo, Fla. There is 5.509 miles between them. COMPLETE Price irKludes drnmatic copy wrifinfl, beautiful illustrotioos,* quality printing . . . Your sal*** will .increase by leapt and-bounds . here is a service you can't afford to be without. Call Today! Liberty 9-3661 I I: Brochures DCd * Catalogs associates • DiRECT MAIL larib w*a4w«r4 tl bueiilarbBia • rayal aak. ailektfa* World Papers Seem to OK Kennedy Moscow Applauds and Peiping Frowns WANTED Am in the market for a larga parcel of land in Michigan. Prefer with lako, stream or river. Will buy from owner or through broker. Direct buyer, 13101 West 7 h4ile Rd., Detroit 35, Mkb., Dl 1-5060. LONDON (AP)-The giants of the Communist world split today reaction to the electron of John F. Kennedy. Moscow was friendly, Peiping hostile. While most of the Free World looked to the U.S. president-elect for dynamic new leadership, Soviet i^mier Khrushchev fired off a congratulatory telegram to Kennedy declaring readiness most friendly relations" and proposing negotiations on disarmament, Germany and other cold war issues. ★ ♦ ♦ China's official New China agency, however, described the president-elect as a member of one of America's richest Hies and called him an advocate military spending and war preparations. The differing Red reactions re- Tells of Wedding Plans to Mark Election Victory RUMSON. N.J. (AP) - Rep. James C. Auchincloss has celebrated re-election to Congress by announcing his Impending marriage to Miss Vera Bron of New York. He is 75. she is 65. The Monmouth County Repub-licah, who was elected to his lOtb term Tuesday, plans to be married Nov. 18 at the First Presbyterian Church in New York. Auchincloss Is a widower, with two grown sons and eight grandchildren. Miss Bron caihe to New York from her native Chicago and first met Auchincloss 25 years ago. She worked as his secretary when he was a governor of (he New York Stock Exchange. fleeted the Moscow-Peiping argument over peaceful coexistence— with Khrushchev holding that war not inevitable because communism can triumph by peaceful competition, and the Red Chinese arguing that "just wars" are inevitable as long as capitalism exists. VATICAN APPROVES The election Of the first Roman Catholic president was received with satisfaction at the Vatican. Most Western newspapers viewed the election in the light of the cold war and looked to Kennedy to put new life In the Western alliance. "TTie big sleep ends " said a headlird in London's conservative Daily Mail. it it it "The White House will soon bene — as it rarely has been ee the wat>-4he throbbing center of Western power," the Mail __ y Am Met Cl Am Motor* ■ *m*lt —______________ cl B Tel M.3 Ocn Fd* ob H.4 Don Mill* nd* 44.1 OoB Motoi ifs^cT _jlni Air . Bore Wnrn J’jGerman Bank Action ( May Slow Cash Import FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) -The Wbst German Federal Bank today lowered the bfuik rate from 5 to 4 per cent, effective Friday. The action, suggested at the last World Bank meeting in Washington. was taken in an attempt to stop the excessive flow of foreign currency into Germany, because of high interest rates. coivm a H r : WrtA'" Cent Me* gSUPStn. Corn F< i >«b loTVe Mo C t , , 3».l Jleokcr Ch . 3* 1.1 indu*t Ro; . 11. * »J IB| R«nd .. 10 » J®. Inland Btl 41. S I In*plr Cop 33 iiin *0 * IntorUI Ir 33 S 4 tnt Bu* Mch 030 L m • lot Her* . . 43. u m'i Uit Nick ... . M. UA lot Pnper . M H I Ini Shoe 34. 33.0 tot Tel a Tot M. . . 0.3 Ul Crk Cool M. .. 14.1 3ohB* Man . 34. 13.4 Jont* a L . . U. •J.J KdlOH . . 41 •4 Kcloor Ha; .. 34. S I Kennoeott ______ 10. big headlines to an interview in; diich the president-elect pledged 'we can never permit Berlin to fall under Communist influence." a a a Cuba's government - controlled press gave the expected secondary—and acid—treatment to the election. La Calle, referring to Kennedy and Nixon, said one candidate was "as much a bandit as the other." But many Latin-American newspapers expressed the hope a new administration would give more attention to th