'■‘I '' '•/, /, The Weather t.i. WwthM Bar*** ri (Wun* k« fM, s> THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEa'r ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FlUDAV. (K TOHEIl •.'1. iimo—44 PA(;ES AMOCtATBO PRBM SS^^^iliJ^I^^^JSaperintendent Testifies 'Lapeer Charges Overplayed' Detroit Gambler Hacked to Bits, Found in Sack DEATH CAR — An Avon Township mother, Mrs. Ellsworth Jones of 2628 Gerald St., died of her injuries mjnutes after the car shown above, driven by her husband, collided head-on with a car driven by Robert L. Trombly of Drayton He'd Vanished in 1959; Hunters Discover Body Near Mount Clemens Prm rh»t* Plains on Auburn Iload shortly after 9 a. m. today. Trombly and Jones were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Jones has a 13-year-old son. ~ $610,000 in Building I CarSmashup Approved for Schools j MOUNT CLEMENS 1^--|The chopped-up body of a ! man found stuffed into five burlap bags along a rural I roadside late Thursday was ; identified today by State police as that of Detroit] gambler Chris Scroy, who] lie Ire disappeared In April of *** /loKS Top2Candidatesl^'‘^'’^^ D • jr rs L . Too Dramatic, t'HRI.H M’KOY NEW YORK i/P—Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy meet tonight in their fourth television and radio debate. The program on foreign policy, will be the same length as the others—one hour. Representatives- of both presidential candidates finally agreed Thursday to limit tonight’s debate to one hour. There had been talk of making the program two hours^ with the final 60 minutes devoted to answer-1 Ing questions from viewers by telephone. (y ^ n • 1 Th- is.suc of an extended AlClS Emm crew mil of » proposal byi^ ^ Kennedy Dr. Abruzzo Tells of Need for More Funds and Personnel 4m Permit for Kenni'd.v, the Democratic iH‘c, 1(1 hold a fifth debate as close : TO jhe Nov. 8 etecTlon:f-------- Nixon, the Rcpiibllcmi candi ' NKW YORK Avon Twp. Woman's The gruesome find was. The Pontiac Board of Education last night tentatively I Husband, Other Driver Bml approved an estimated $610,000 building program rec-! injured on Auburn Roadinortheast! ommended by Dr. Otto C. Hufziger. Mount Clemens in Ma-] Washington iap) Hufziger, assistant superintendent of schools, out- A two-car. head-on collision cast County. ,diiU‘, turoixl Kennedy's.. propuAiii tAPt - S John! By UEORGE T. TKrMBH.L JR. Dr. Anthony M. Abruzzo, medical superintendent of the Lapeer State Home and Training School, said yesterday that testimony about disgraceful condl-! tlons at the institution were true—to a degree—but at the same time "over- Aim The dehale will he carried on ilelroit radio Htallona WXYZ. WJR. WJBK. W( AR and WWJ at City I lined the proposed School Enrollment Is 20,378 ■ struction program at the board’s October meeting. Con-,°l Pontiac this morning claimed Avon Township Idoni ideation was made by .Sgt. Daniel Myei at the slate police laboratories in East Lansing. Fingers Five construction programs were Mrs. Ellsworlh Jones of 2628 of the victim had been sent there, recommended by Huf/iger in his tierald St., about JO years old, was s..ro,. 51. v.nlshml he. detailed report and approved by j[he board. They are: There are officially over 20,3i'/0 students in Pontiac public schools this year and that number is c.x-pccted to reach 22,000 by 1963. This was reported last night by Philip J. Proud and Otto C.* Hufziger. assistant'school snperinten-dents, to the Board of Education. „There are eurreirtly some 30,3*8 pupils enrolled from kindergarten through flie 13th grade. A jump of 444 is expected in September 1961. Total estimated lor the next five years are 21,537 in 1962, j22,074 in 1963, 22,325 In 1964. and 22,460 in September 1965. | A four-classroom, one library upper elementaiy addition lor the Alcott Elementary School. ne-kindergarten, three-classroom lower elementary addi-o n to Emerson Elementary School. dead on arrival at Pontiac General 3. Converting of Room “A” at Webster Elementary School, an Interior substandard class-rtami no lunger needed for iftu-dent use. Into a kitchen. parole from Southern Oakland Highway Toll in ’60 R^rt 84 Trombly, 38. of 3442 Lmn Lake Shores, Hospital at 9:30 a.m., minutes after Michigan Prison, where' the accident. | ^pp^ed nearly two years of a Her husband. 48. .pnlenee of 'i'l to «o years for and the driver of shooting Detroit hoodlum Max Stern who was ambushed In his car. Police believe Chris Scroy's Drayton P1 a i n s 1® cousin, Pete were admitted to Lucido. were slain by a gang of the hospital. jrival bookmakers. They dls-Jones, who was|®PP<^«''‘^ in 1948 and no trace of driving, »ulleredjO>»*" h®* been found compound fractures of boUi legs. Chris Scroy was known by po-Trombly is in fair condition, with lice to have trailed Stern and other 4, ConsU-uction of new kitchen fractures of th* lace, pelvki tMunilerwoi^ f®*" weeks In facilities at Whitfield School. both legs. ]ah effort to find out what hnp- Selection of-an architect to ukih i antr-ritBa- Ipcned to his kinsmen. .Stern redesign an addition to the Jefferson 1 covered from six bullet wounds Junior High School building which! M*'®- front shock and convicted of Inflicting. would join it to the Whittier Ele-j® skull fracture, doctors said. ' | . . Telephone & Telegraph Co. * H will Iw today asked authority to put iipi •'''•*• ehsnnel* t, 4 and * al 10 space salellilte as the first sta-' tion in a proposrtl international communications sy.stem. It said it down and suggestfsl instead that wished to do this within a year. |(h,> fourth debate he extended to The first station, the eompuny **wo hours, said, would provide ex|M>rimenlal However, Thiiisday night Iter-Iransnilsslon of lele|»h(me ealls, belt G Klein, Nixon's press s«*e- mentary School. , * i bis recommenda- The increase in enrollment IromajQns construction of a six-class-kindergarten through 6th grade by {room primary on Cottage Street, next September is expected to be was not approved. .373 pupils. Junior high enreUment is csti-a The proposed si hool is rxpect-mated to jump by 110 pupils by' ed to be brought up again some-next year and senior high will de- time next year. It would relieve crease by a slim 47 pupils. crowded eunditions at Wilson and it * * 9|r('onnelj Kehools and its esil- But senior high erirollments will mated cost is 8310,000. 3,590 by 1965. It W'as also diseiosed that the average size of kindergarten classes in Pontiac is now 29.7 pupils per classroom, and for the elementary grades 29.4 per room. After n lengthy di.scussion five reronimendations, hoard members authorized Dr. Dana P. Whit-mer, .school superintendent, to proceed with the instruction plans. Iliifziger said Ihe approved construction would provide (or an The accepted standard is 30> oiWlthmal 2711 elementary puplU. pupils per room. Anything below that is considered above average. Home Built With Beer Cans DoesnTStack Up EVERGLADES. Fta. (APl-Something new in buildings—con- Chris-Scroy was operating a .suburban filling station when he disappeared. Ho told an attendant the day he disappeared: The accident was on Auburn Road near Doris Road at approximately 8:1S a.m. Sheriff's deputies said the Trombly car was headed east and the Jones car west on Auburn Road! *"®.v "•“ver be bark. It I whelf They Tolttded in 1he west-^ return the station la all .vounc; bound lane. | b u r I a p bag's i-ontaining tions abro.id. * * * |s''<;<• overthrow of Ihe Fidel Castro munications Commission for the regime. The lx»gion said drastic steps "When a prominent member of the Republican party agrees with us, it makes Nixon's stand look even weaker" necessary authorities,-AT&T it is now prepared to contract for the launching of the .satellite and to proceed with construction, of ground transmission and receiving stations. The project would lie financed and operated by AT&T in cooidi-with teH»hotip odminislra-|l were nece.ssaty because Russia has brought ^he Castro government under its complete domination and the peace and security of the WCit-ern Hemisphere are threatened. Nixon has said repeatedly that "('onimunlst prestige la the world Is at an all-time low and Ameriean prestige Is al an Another wllness In the second day of hearings, Mrs. IxmiIb J. C-olombo Jr. of Bloomfield Hills. Kinollonally Disturbed (^lldren. said Pontiac, Htate Hospilal urgently needs a M-bed unit for children. Mrs. Colomlm said children's lacIlittM today "are totally Inadequate” at the hospital. She challengi*d the comrfHttee. which for the second time waa represented by only two members, to "do something about it right now before the lag Is too great to make up. ”........... today. Mrs. Jones is sui'vived by a year-old son Richard, who atte Rochester Junior High School. According to the Secretary of State's Office at Lansing, Trombly was convicted in Saginaw Oct. of speedily and on March ^ of The additional junior high pupil speeding in Pontiac, stations cannot be determined til the architect makes his 1 posal for the first stage of the Jefferson addition, he explained. He added that part of the final Jefferson building, which is Whittier- School, will be used for elementary purposes for some years to come so that as new junior high spaces are created through a red light in Pontiac July 3, 1959, and leaving the scene of an accident in Pontiac on July 16. struction of k home with beeru^n^p additional elementary space cans—has been rejected under ai^^y become available, zoning law. j * * *, * * * i •'This would meet anlicipatJ^ "They were stacking up beer_pp^.jh Whittier and Franklin cans and plastering them overl^p^pp,.,.. with concrete for walls—I couldn t i approve that. ' said Collier County “In "“r long range plans. Engineer Harnmn turner. Unmktln wonW eve-nlually bouse e it it it ! all Whittier students and Ihe He didn't identify the builder orLWhWIer building will eventually location, of the structure^ - (Continued on Page 2. Col. D JVixon Charges Jack With Usirig Phony Film TEW YORK (API—Vice Presi-it Richard M. Nixon today irged Sen. John F. Kennedy h showing a phony film of ir first television debate. A Re- speech by the Democratic can- ‘vicious political trick- obert H. Finch, Nixon’s cam-jn director, leveled the attack Kennedy as the vice president for the last of the tele-id campaign debates tonight. |(1nch said a five-minute tele-MlfMlitical commercial which peared In New York Thursday s altered by Kennedy tech-tens. tW changed the a^ enoe a( nppearancet, Flnel,, d. to pairtny Nbw* aa p with Krtiaedy daring n Hufle Actually, Finch said, "a series of comments by Sen. Kennedy was run tc^ther to appear as delivery, and the shot of thd vice president was inserted wliere the film was spliced. 'VICIOUS TRICKERY’ Finch said the Kennedy film ’’can only be called vicious political trickery of the most contemptible sort." He also asserted: ’This conforms to the Kennedy pattern of distortion, and is a throwback to old politial< tricks such as cropped or tricked photos. OHrer Msta* 9I& toaisht < 'oinics County News Fklllorials Farm ft tiarden High School Zei-vas told slate police, "We! thought a hunter had Stashed away head of cabbage al first. We picked up a sack and a head rolled out." The other sacks were found scattered aimlessly through a | Maitet,' "Obituaries Pet Doctor ____________ ^ Sports ,. . autopsy Thursday night, said TTieaiers” ‘There is something wrong here because the body hasn’t dez'om- Kennedy has taken the opposite tack—that U.S. influence Adoption of ihe strongly worded!dangerously declined n.s Ih rcsoliilion came a day after thc:viet Union has narrowed Ihe gapi United .Slates bannerl exiwrt of all in military, economic and scien-|J U.S. goods to Cuba exi-epi mi'dicnl. (Conlinued on Page 'J, Col, 5i I siiplies and 'oo«l, The l^'gion ,«ald if deplored Hie government's iinstie(s>s.sful eflorts deal with the Cuban problem ANSWERS AIXI'XlA'nONS Dr. Abruzzo Was called to answer allegations made at the first hearing by Mrs. Kermit Cha^pofl I of Royal Oak that filth, djhea!^ lark^ of intmer care wero much (Continued on Page 2„ Col. 3) and culled for a stronger policy, based uiam Ihe Monroe Dof' abouD t,900 at the Commonwealth Club dinner. Nice Day Tomorrow lor Hunting, Football RUN DOWN COUNTRY There was a round of applause when Eisenhower said, ’’While mairtlaining a healthy critical insight, let us not be misled by those who, inexplicably, seem so fond of depreciating the standing, condition and performance of the entire nation. Football fans and hunters will lbavc-_a -nice day_lQr__theirL flUting^. tomorrow. The weathermarf' says it’ll be partly cloudy, with the high reaching about 54 degrees. Temperatures an expected tu drop to a freesteg SS tonight "Surely we must avoid smugness and complacency. But when in the (ace of a bright record of progress and development, we hear some A BUMPER qsOP — Seventeen-year-old Karen Stolz of Milford almost got burled in a bumper crop of golden yellow pumpkins at t|le Joseph Long'fanh at 1550 Cbmmerce Road, Commerce rrallse riytX Pk»«* Township. A senior at Milford High School, Karen is the daughter of the Howard Stolz' of 824, Huron St!, Milford. misguided people wail ^t .......................jlihto the United States is stumbling^ status of a second class poWer and that our prestige has slumped to all-titrte/low, we “Sre sim^y For the nejd five days temperatures will average 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of 59 and low of 41. Saturday will be a little warmer as will Tuesday, with temperatures turning coi^ again Wednesday. Rainfall will average less than a half inch about Tuoday. Mmning southwesterly wfaids at 3 miles an hour will become vari-Ue at 5 to 12 miles tonight. Thirty-eight was the lowest recording in do#ntown Pontiac pe»-ceding 8 j. m. At 2 p.m. the reading was 44. ____L_______, Hi TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER Jth 19«0 Ford, SF Offer Proof Compacts Crimping Profits ^— • From 0«r WIfm ipcrcentagp ol compact car salfs la ~*^X)ETROIT -- Compact can ^ lexpectMt to Increase in the months SSMking M difficult for anyeneiitli^. •flinching the auto industry for * * * ol a national economic trend. This means the number of can ^.. Because of the lower profit mar-lsold could increase without increas-^gins in the compacts, the eamingsling the auto companies’ profits. ‘»pf several of the auto companlesl So anyone walrhin* the auto in-are dropping, despite increased dustry for a trend in the national ^sales in terms of the number of econo my will have to deilde •»cars sold. whether unit sales or profitti will 1 had IhHr imoaet ix’" v^'’'h^r . on Ford Motor t’o.’S raniags During the nine months. Ford during the first nine nionlhs of this year. I'ait sales wera up * almost t per eeat, bat net Ineome was dowB 1.8 per rent. The company’s report TRursday- In the first nine month.s of 1959,1 made no reference to the effect nf total lariory figures were l,’.f75.071 comparts on. profits but it was units, of which only I.e-UI were obvious in the figures. jcompacts. 8AI.K8 TOP I»45 KARMNUS tlis.t MIIJJON The Day in Birmingham Superintendent Asks Help in Strengthening Schools BIRMINGHAM—School Supt. OUs M. Dickey today extended an open invitation to aH residenU of the tfhonl district to visit area schools during American Education Week, Nov. 6-12. "At a time when, more than ever before, we need informed judg-menU about the educational future of our children and youth, I call upon aB our citizens to consider serioualy the mutual responsibilities we share, ” Dickey said. newspaper under the direction of Daniel Nesbitt, curriculum dlrec- Named to head the American Edacattoo Week pianaiag com mlttee was Rupert Welb, principal of Pembroke Elementary Wells will be assisted by Malcolm Ferguson, Beverly School principal; Albert Schumm, Walnut Lake principal; and-Howard Malwitz, coordinator of art. Birmingtiem architect Arthur 0. Moran Jr. of 6835 Cedarbrook To this end. ' he continued, ask that we Jain together in , common cause particularly during; Drive. Bloomfield Township this annual nationwide obstrvancp; been named Rcneral chairman of to become more familiar with the .the Michigan Society of Architect.' Ward’s Automotive Reports, ala- Net earnings lor the first nine ••’eir monthly discussion. Presiding ■ I agenTy................... ...................................................... -................................ PSYt-HIATRISTS CXl.M-TR - The Michigan Society Of Neu- r..»u. rr«. Pb.i. lology and Psychiatry met at Pontiac Slate Hospital last night for . Eugene J. Alexander (standing). Dr. Raymond W. Waggoner and superinlendeni. With him (trom left) are Dr. Elliot D. Luby, Dr. reported that sales of new carticompared with $339.1 million during the first 10 da.vs of this year ago. This wpuld be $5.76 a month, the latest period for which share for 1960. $6 19 a share for -----------............Already Past, Treasury Head Believes 19®- ^million, or 93 rents a share, pared with $53.2 million, or 97 , cents a share last year. Ford earned $2 61 a share for the first-quarter and $2.22 for the second quarter. Dr. Harry August. Dr. Alexander is society president and Dr. Waggoner is director of the Neuropsychiatric Institute in Ann Arbor. About halt these sales were .22 3MI ears. About one-Uiird of them were eompoet cars, of both liM and IMI vintage. ■^Tn South Bend, Ind., .Studebaker- _ . , Packard Corp., which has a com- ****' pact line, reported a. Joss of S3J&L- **-M billion, corn- 799 in the third quarter, resulting in '*'** y*'- profits of only $104,786 for the flrsf In Ixindon Thursday night, Henry, nirw months 01 1960^ jFoni II said his American HOT SPRING*?. Va. (AP.-In-: .... nrv«.c.tx, ...e ucc.me Last year ^‘^P>>«>‘‘'r-Packardiffr "as hurt mIcs of his dustry economists today advised:would cut into total production not made $la.4(.3.060 in the first nine|bu* he has no plans the government's Business Advi- more than about 2 per cent and , months and $3,399,779 in the third producing either car. ^ ......... i • • quqrtrr. Mild-Probably Short-Recession in Store, Industrial Economists Say board ^ rhalmuin, lold 8-P stockholders the third qnarter loss this year was eaased by lower sales of ears coupled with heavy model changeover -costs. He said, "We are vigorously pushing an automotive prddurtion development program which should .-contribute importantly to the ad-fit Sfudcbaker-Packard. •.. With the new compact cars intro-■^uced for the first time in the 1961 . .. ‘’«un»«’y is would end by mid-1961. The study . brief was made especially for the ‘'’‘•>*iness .•eeession. |BACs fall meeting this weekend !bode| year taking sales from sometductlon of the bigger, standard c , the <-onfidence in the future* of the British automobile industry. Ford said the larger British-made Fords have suffered on the American market with the introduction of the rompact cars. "We gave the Amcriran public what ft wanted," he said "If it hurts others there is nolh-j t- ing 1 can do. Weown 54.4 per eentl P««'' . f^E Wagg repealed his earlier of British Ford and our sales ofj'P '‘Vidence at the 3,700-patienfl "•■lements that “theru are some Lapeer Medical Head Admits Charges — Almost these cars have been hurl. But i|haspital. have no plans to I'hange our pro-j Atlanlie.’’ either side of the Mrs. * tsilve OK New Building Plans 'harron is a represeii-f the Lapeer Parents Assoelatien. Her rhild Is a patient at the Inslltntlon. After .Sen. Lodge read the transcript of Mrs. Charron’s testimony. "This (Continued From Page One) ^ Ury use and many of Its room b.*eonie part of Jefferson Junior 1 below Junior high standards. High." curronfly has a gross capacity i.,. , , . lOf "lOS pupils. Whiftler school has , estimates of are rough. , ^ 37, Hufzigfr emphasized that a. more rwlistic estimate would be avail- The' addition. wMch w«ihd be able on y after preliminary draw- buu, i„ ,w„ stages to avoid ' -xoes.s of classrtxim space, would iinmned. create a final pupil capacity of The Jefferson construction costs r^u-hlv 1 084 cere estimatoH a» t9nn «¥! .Jt . Eberie M. Smith Associates were approved by the board as architects for the Jefferson Job. The Aicott addition would pm- "But in the mflin," he said, "we have a group of dedicated employes doing the best they can, which is next to the impossible.' "When .you consider we have many patients who are very difficult to handle, the ones, (or instance, who soil their clothing who need constant attention, and then you consider the few employes \ye have to provide this attention, you .see the problem," Dr. Abruzzo declared. werp estimated at $200,000. Hufziger said that it is anticipated that Jefferson might be short by two classrooms bv 1961, by 1962 and six by 19K. Landon Predicts J.N. Future Bright U.I TOPEKA, Kan. (LTI) stronger United Nations, borp of turmoil in the Cor^, could become the first effective peace-jnaking organization in world history, Alf Laixlon. 1936 Republican vide about 120 additional elemcn-tary pupil stations to relieve increased enrollment needs at Aicott and Wisner schools. Its estimated cost is $120,000. Enrollment estimates show that there will be an excess of 32 pupils at Akrtt and 107 at Wisner over the standard space available to house them in September 1961. TTiere are no substandard facilities at Aicott,- but enough temporary or substandard space at Wiser to handle 90 pupils. In terms of rooms, this means Aleett might otherwise lack two olassrooitis by 1961 and four ola Landon said this hope could be ba^ on the fact tot execrtive| 3-^^ by .^-retary Gen- M kindergarlners and 90 elementary pupils. He mentioned not only the lack of funds to provide a larger more specialized staff, but Ix'moaned the age of the school’s buildings which he said are not fit for the type of housing needed. T(M)K OVER IN MAY "This Is not the type of rare we like to see these people gel," he stated. "We would like to see them get the care like the human beings they are." what limited funds were available. He mentioned changes in the plumbing. "We are not stopping dead and throwing up our hands and say-Tng nothing can be done. We are doing all w-e ran," Dr. Abruzzo He said he "didn’t like" Mrs. Charron's statement that some of the ehildren were being considered as "less than human" ing with the Congo crisis has soi lar been upheld by United Na-tiwis membership. "This is something new in world history," he said. "It is the first organization of its kind in which executive author-* ity has developed to an effective point and been sustained by its representatives. SHORTAGE OF' NURSES He said the principal difficulty is the shortage of trained nurses. He said there are but 19 on the staff. In addition, more psychiatrists and psychdiogists are needed. He said presently there are nine doctors, including himself. Neither Dr. A b r u 11 o nor Oiaries F. Wagg, director of the State Department of Mental Health, would say during testi-mony' that the legislature had refused many yearly requests for more iiersonnel. Afterwards,' howe\-t'i-,' they laiij the blame '‘partially" on these re-! fusals. high government officials. Whether the council itself— made up of the heads of scores of the country’s biggest corporations—would agree with the findings of its own panel ol professional economists was a question to be settled later today. The council was scheduled to convass the business outlook the opening session of its fall meeting here. Newsmen barred as usual from the BAC meet|{igs. SOME AGREE Some govermnenf economists are known to agree with the private experts. Others hold that a further period of "high plateau" be expected, with no significant gains or losses from the present near-record le^el of prosperity. However, it was known that Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson was prepared to tell the council that the country already has passed through its "adjustment" and that business can b«’' expected to pick up. Dr. Abruzzo. who ha.s been super-i “'Anderson said he has inlendent since May, said some la-i"”‘ 'be views he voiced cilities were being modernized with .‘b** . IntPrnat.oral Monetary To raise funds. Explorer Post 66 has scheduled a car wash at the comer of Beverly and Joslyn avenues. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow. He urged a continued use of volunteers. This prompted Mrs. Rita Mason of Allen Park, a volunteer i-epre-senting the parents as.sociation, to say from the audience that the institution must not rely on volunteers, but rather trained personnel. "The addition should signed to be expandable to one ♦ * ★ kindergarten and seven class-i ^agg added, however, that he;______________________ rooms," said Huiziger. believed the legislature had ''nade^^®'^, b®*^- “Abruzzo an a “sincere effort*’ iffnrovidinff for must be “This is recommended so that » “sincere effort” W providing lor ultimately Emerson might be ai'®®'""®* but was heldj'”'"? *®™® “.'b®. Jheee-imit school containing I" ‘be light of the state’s The Weather I he explained. I Again, on a projected estimat it is expected that r.l WMllier^r«i rmn r.i ____ - ___________ ^>ONTUC AND VICINITT — Or«A« clnriat ta< e**l USa?. rsh- asS tml(kt. law n. BalarSaz partly ct ■ad a mtia waracr. hl(k Si. WlaSi < akit S ■ 11 aUat taUay aaS taal(kt. TaSay la FaalUc Lkvnt Umparaturt precedinf IlirtctfaMi: Rorthaait. a the pay is so low that the young and Inexperienced attorney usually is the only person who seeks such appointments.” His opponent In the Nov. 8 election. Republican Prosecutor George F. Taylor, said he favored the present system as operated by the Circuit Court judges. Fulkerson also pondered why in ertminat cases a defendant doesn’t have the basic right of appeal a.s in civil cases. the Democratic candidate also called for legislation which would Yir'2t-year-0lds in a different manner than the present law provides. Waterford Fire Chief Talks at Cub Program talk by Elmer Fangboner, Waterford Township fire chief, on fire safety, highlighted the annual awards program of Cub Scout Pack 6 at Webster School last I don’t believe there will lie any actual conflict involving Cuba>. And about the maximum we can do is what we’ve done now—apply economic pressure.” "There’s no doubt that Walter Reuther (president of the United Auto Workers) had a great deal to do with the nomination of Mr. Kennedy.” On the question of what Cabinet position Gov. Williams might be appointed to if Kennedy Is elected, Broomfield said those most frequently mentioned are secretary of labor or health, education and welfare. you think he free-wheeled here with your money, I shudder to think what he could do with toe bilUon-doUar federal treasury.’ Broomfield prestnted the club with a new 50-star flag which was ' flown over the Capitol ih Washington July 4 when Hawaii of- CANDY COBN-lfe. oust SlM, TMtInt ... 29c srOOK MIX LsStm B«x •( M 69c FOCIT BALLS Brastes, Bar al t1« .. 59c JAW BREAKEBS Bat at M tor 39c CANDY BARRELS Lsetst. Bat'ol M ... 69c LVDEN8 SDCREES •( N tor 69c TRICE OB TREAT BiMet. a«x of M 75c THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTORER 21. lOfiO THREE Bagwell Swainson Slug It Out Gubernatorial Debate Ends in Tax Fight On Ftnctt in California AAunicipal Leaguo Picks DETROIT — Republican Paul D. Bagwell and Democrat John B. Swainson squared ofl face-to-face test nigtit in a polite verbal battle over Michigan's financial ailments. For most of a half-hour television debate, the rival candidates for governor haggled over the salt! tax proposal that will go before the voters Nov. 8. ' ^ They ended up in total disagi-ee-ment. Neither yond his endorsement of an in come tax concept. feel frustrated, totally fius-trated,” Bagwell told newsnicn afterward. "We just can't seem to come to grips on this issue. pe«ple be expe<-tex>u sec on bum|>er of the Michigan Munk'ipal Lrague.rhnd Mayor T. Walter Kelly ol^ Stickers these days. .Some signs hah annoUmed the appolntmenl of Cjidlllac. turning up here pay "undecided ' four municipal^ officials to serve; --- ! --------------:----- as vice presidents of the league' Ire subjected to pressures can i The trumpeter swan has siagixli***" "'"de somewhat heavier than The appointments were MayPn water. "On the basi^j of the retold, is hardly likely." , * ;a dranwtic comeback from Both candidates refaxed ami brink of extinction. In 193.'i only rested Thursday in preparation for long days of plant gate vij|ll« and OPEN tONITE & SATURDAY 'til 10 P.M. - • budged I........ „ stand he has taken since the "uctualed from support of August primary election. ‘tax Tir endorsement of an income Bagwell called on voters to r.ii.si' '*'’' *" ""!’ 'o*""’ «'’‘»'b< r. rhe the .sales tax ceiling from three Michigan .Stale l’niversii> four cents, enabling the Irgislatu:''!'”'"'''*'’'' ‘«"‘'«lcd that the oiil.Vj-“la kmp new money ahrm.xtive to a htsher ; into the slate's empty tirasury. *ales levy IS a (a\ on incumo ‘ Swainson un?ed rejection ol the! , (*„*.,* . ' proposal, explaining he fell I'l t ^"dii-ertly. Bagwell implied liiali; legislature should undertake whole-'tection would bring the:, sale revision of the tax structure.' Workers into his ad-T; if if if jimnistration. ■( — Bagwell said a sales and use’ P«u> Silver and Harry Southweir; lax increase would produce P'’‘’«'dents of LAW Imals or-i; iffillion annually in new revenue*“ Squair D Co..and}, and meet all the state's m,.nev 1^'^'°"' Emp'«.vmeni;; needs for "the foreseeable future."!'" ‘’J* - Swainson quoted stale .-ovenuel*" « "^wing !xW_; officials as predicting the inerense '®*’® } would yield no more than Sll'i to! “Will their imlliical icndei»hlp' S120 million and could not meet bring jobs to Michigan?" Bagwell state needs. aaked, and answered hliiiscK; „ CHALLENOlER _SWAlNSttX The Republican candidate chal- u«- C*#... 11» lenged the lieutenant governor to PnceS tO Stay Up disclo.se his program for solving Until Later This Fall the slate's financial problems Ir EAST LANSING tmi - Hog expelled Fo conflhue' SINUS Sufferers PtlU |i«n Iia lo I Soars itlitl from atia SM artsisit d ctainitoii. Allows ysa Is krttllic sully- ilost wslory tyis MS ivimy ans. You CM buy SYNA-CIEAR il oil 0ru| Slstu. iSbyniahor. TiyrtMiyl SIMMS-M W. Saginaw prices weie above last year's levels into late I fall, Michigan Stale University! agricultural economist John Ferris jsaid Prices were due lo decline seasonally, however, from the levels early this month. Ferris said. ! For the 1962 fall season, the MSU: economist xaid prices would depend on the size of spring faiTow--ings. but indications wei-e the »n-Cneasp would be small compared ilo last spring. Shop SIMMS CAMERA DEPT, for These “IIG lEU” DISCMIIITS Here ere lust a few items that you'll find here in Simms Camera Dept. . so for the BIG DEAL in Cameras and Accessories you mu« Shop at Simms. Use Free Layaway this FRIDAY and SATUR- PHOTO DEPT. 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Flcoc* Irned, bellows tongue, black only Zipper styles included in men's and boys sizes oooooopp. Isr Quoliry ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Industrial Oxfords Reduced Fiona $10.00 — Now Only 849, for Workthop, Car. Garaga I Many Eratfday l/i«s Adj. 6-iii. Wrench ! Rubber Mallet 98 H. Saginaw —Main Float i iifi Hand).. - 5” Sanding Discs | "~Wom\ 2 Assorted grits — pack of 24 I ^ Mei's LEATHEI SOOTS i88 98 North Saginow Strati Aalemm JHE POXTIAC FBESS> FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. i960 H.|nid(n< Win> Award ‘r*» WEW VORK «R-A Univenity of ,Bounced <»ere ThurKtay Mkhiton phystctan, u nutkortty’ fie is Dr. James V. Neel chair, on the effects of radiation, is one man of the dfpartmem of feneiks ol sewn persons who wUI receive at the U. of M. M^kal>Onter. I Marathon goes farther ■ I to make friends...with j NEW, THRIFTY, CLEAN-BURNING MARAFUEL HEATING OIL End wintertime heating worries for good. Enjoy the solid, dependable comfort of cUan Marafuet beat... and the promptest of delivery service. New Marafuel heating oil is specially refined, screened and filtered for extra-high heat content and free-flowing, clean-burning performance. Great for economy. Your Marafuel distributor has the whole story. Ask him about the exclusive Marafuel Insured Budget Payment Plan*. Call today for your comfort's sake ... for your wallet's sake. Industrialist Strikes at Swainson Aims DETROIT un-The Michigan Manufacturers Association i toid Thursday by its genei^ i ager that election of Democrat John B. Swainson as governor would "prolong the unlsvorsble economic climate of Michigan.' John C McCurry, speaking at the Association’s 50th annual meeting, called for the election of Republican Paul D. Bagwell l;j o^r to "convlnce'the nation" that'Michigan is rejecting what McCurry termed "punitive policies” of Gov. Williams toward bus- McCurry said election of Bag-well would demonstrate that Michigan has decided to follow a policy of "fair and equitable treatment" for taxpayers and business and to encourage new industries. HKU* FOR FAMILIEH-Supporting his sick wife, a worried Pontiac husband turns for help to the Cafhoi;ic Social Services of OaiJand County Molding the door open for the couple is Annette Ryslewski, an agency caseworker. Other services Paatto* Pr«i PStta offered by the agency include marriage counseling, adoption sei-vice, foster home care and help to unmarried mothers. Catholic Social Services j is a Pontiac Area United Fund agency. ! Dinner at MARATHON Church Approves Book on Trousered Christ il50 Weeidings at Once Home of Marafuel* clean heating oil *TMi inwrinc* h vndwwrmtn hr • IttH rmrw lift Iniurtw* camsssr. CLARKE OIL CO. 659 rnSHING AVi. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PH: PIdsrsI 2-9III JOHN INGAMELLS 9229 HIGHUND RD. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PH: IM 3.2210 DON RICHMOND 2571 WILLIAMS LAKi RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PH: OR 3-5072 ED ROSS «464 MIDOLI LAKI RD. CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN PH: MA 5-9756 HARRY SHOUP ' III GRANOVIIW /UKI ORION, MICHIGAN PH: MY 3-4591 lUD KUKUK 2573 LIACH RD. AUlURN HIIGHTS, MICHIGAN PH; UL 2-3227 MILWAUKEE, Wig. (API—The is found in a picturc-.slor.v booki governing body of the Evangelical for 3-year-old children, telling the! and Reformed Chureh gave its ap-'New Testament account of Jesuit proval Wednesday to a new and and the children, somewhat /controversial Sunday * * * .School book that pictures Jesus' Dr. Koenig said research had Chriit wearing knee-length trou-‘established that working men of sers rather than the traditional Jesus' time customarily dres.sed, long flowing robes. |fn a garb approximating short: * * trousers and a short tunic-like' The action was taken by the,shirt and that the robe waa worn General Council after the mem-'as a combination overcoat-blanket bers heard from the Rev. Dr. j when traveling. James E. Wagner, Philadelphia, “i can moi-c easily imagine president of the Chureh, and the (JesusI wielding his carpenter Rev. Dr. Robert Koenig, also of, tools dressed like this man than Philadelphia, director of curricu- In the long robe with long sleeves luta. iin which he is usually pictured,' The uniMual poilrayal of Christ said Dr. Wagner. ' MEXICO CITY (API-One hun-| dred and fifty couples were riei - Thursday the 2615 S. Woodwarl Auditorium in mas-s wedding rites sponsored by the Ministry of Edu-' cation. Blooinfield HHb O Jftu^zlV krnmiji. Ttiaiim T/iuuniili! H 0 M E • ALL HAND WIRID CHASSIS Tt V Electro Mart 158 Ooklond Avt. FE 2-3781 Prse Parking Rtar of Store Open Monday and Priday 'til 9 P.M. STEREO!! i Sets the Stage for Elegant Living, as If the Musicians Were in Your Living Room! CONSOLES PRICED FROM Motorola STEREO HI-FIDEUTY Load the automatic record changer with your favorite music — then sit back and enjoy the ultimate in tone quality and music reproduction ... 199 95 Your Choice of Cahinetr\y Size^ Style and Finish Motorola Radio 6 TRANSISTOR Plays anywhere and use.'< inexpenaive batteries. No tubes to wear out ever. Motorola Radio Have'one in every room. Big speaker gives big set .sound. < ONLY 5J49 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH LONG EASY TERMS $l DOWN Shop by Phone HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 0»Mi Mwatey aiM Friday EvoUagt 'U1 9 KIWANIS CLUB OF PONTIAC Presents THE 1960-61 SEASON TRAVELand ADVENTURE . . , SERIES Pontiac Central Auditoriuni-8:00 P.M. GET YOUR SEASON TICKET TODAY (No Single Admission Tickets Will Be Sold) Tuesday. Oct. 25 NICOL SMITH “New Zealand” Season Ticket *5.00 Tuesday, Feb. 21 ALFRED WOLFE “Rural England” Phone FE 8-%11-FE 2-9211 DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday, Nov. 8 Hjordis ^rker “Norway— Changing and Changeless” These beautiful and exciting films give us an opportunity to experience the grandeur and thrills of World Travelers. The net proceeds from this Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series is used in the support of youth activities in and around our community. Tuesday, Mar. 28 STAN MIDGLEY “Northwest Adventure” KIWANIS CLUB Tuesday, Jan. 24 THAYER SOULE “Hawaii” OF PONTIAC 809 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 5-9985 Tuesday, April 25 WILUS BUTLER “Fabulous Japan” \T ^ iJ:;; ' 1 A..;:-' A _L_ THE PONTIAC PRESS,.FRrPAY. OC TOBKR 21. mO FIVE Super Penicillin Seems to Be Aiding Sick Baby BILOXI, mas. (AP» - A 4-month-old boy, receiving in^ tkms of a new super penkiUin drug flown here from Ewgl—d was reported In saUsfactoiy condition Thumlay, Doctors at Kees-ler Air Force Base said David Charles Terry sottering from staph pi------* ......... Jhls $eiuati9Hai! PONTIAC ENGGASS biade-infflua Trsde-in your present dismond, birthstonc, lodge or other rings . . . Your Witch or any jewelry you do not wish to keep on * new, modern, better quality Enggast Diamond!*^ Liberal Trade-in Allowance • Low Enggass Prices • Long Enggass Terms and a . . Enggass Qualify Diamonds Are Priced JEHELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw St. doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE ^OCAL 1 2 OUNCE Paratroopers Are Making Important Spot Jumps By MAX E. SIMON (Speelal te The PeaHar Pien) FORT CAMPBELL. Ky. - The difference between success and failure for paratroopers in wartime hinges largely on the crews of troop transport planes adilch fly airborne soldiers to the battlefields. That la why the fourth annual Air Force Reserve troop carrier competition now in progress is being watched cloaely by high-ranking and Air Force officer;. The! last nigh^with planra flying six-hour niissioiia over a designated area without navigational aids, dropping 260-pound bundles on a drop zone. iWafer/orci Girl /s Struck by Pontiac Driver j A 10-year-old Waterford Town-jship girl was Struck by a ear as she was crossing M59 at Hlllcllff Stm*t Thursday ev'ening. Jennie Ellen Hayes was In fair rondition at Pontiac General Hot-pltal tpday. .She suffered posaible Internal injuries. The .vouMler was on her way home when hH by a: ear driven by Milton F. Rrlekwm, «0. of HM l,n Due W.. PonMar. Newspaper Strike Is Called Illegal SAN FRANtmT) H’Pft The It-im^ih slereofypers’ strike iCar-HoulBf Truck Drlvtr t Killtd in Htad-On Crash : CLINTON (UPIi 1 Dorr L. Wa-I Litchfield, wu killed { Thursday when Ws car-hautcr; truck crashed hfad-on Into a semitrailer truck on U.S. 112 west BgainM the Oregon Journal and the PortlantI Oregonian newspapers Is UlegHi, iK-oordlng tg a trial ex-f«* here in Lenawee County, aminer of the National Labor Relations Board. Martin S. Bennett, in a 2S-page fad finding report released here Thursday niled that all major U-sues in which the stereotypers based their strike were either Illegal or Involved illegal demands. His finding will be binding Scorea of the night, exercise yv« not yet been posted. Umpires aboard the competing planes and the ground aUtlona are aedringi VVItness.’s said she dmici - - trews on the efficiency of their! front of the oncoming car the personnel and their accura<-y on child was thmwn 40 feet by the^ ■'ops. imtMct. I Washington .Strike Coordinator ♦ a * .She i.s the daughter of Mr. „,H|‘Renc.VHlcnline s;.id such no .tp-l competition is a way of evaluat-! coordination and dts- ^trs. Ralph Itaycs of Robbins Ing the proficiency of Air Force ciplme and flight safety practices er mirt at 3300 Kii/alieth Luke crews in dropping soldiers and ‘‘“'•Wered In the awing Road Butler SbBS Republican Toun. on Sli,S„r“ « « Cobinst No Toupe on Nixon! kvanston, hi. aipii - For-I NEW-YORK fCPl'-Herbei-t G. National Chair-; >T?m, -Vire President Richard Nix-^ "“‘I II I 1% I , on's press secretary, (k'nied Thurs-™^, ^n ,John I. Kennedy! |-lArr^|f;)| UnnnAT i'*®-'' '■^l*orb» ‘hut the Repub-“ Prostdent his Cabinet; I lUSUIlQl DUUUwl i***’"® piesldentlal nominee is wear-Include at least one Repub-! li*"* " i Riitler said Kennedy would gR'p' Pontiac General Board' Xhe National Geographic Society **’’’ Cabinet Mull. 0».r 1961 Sum;., ^.on, D.c„ ............................... ToppinO $5 Million tn IHHS \uth Garaint*! Hub- ](.yp| particularly in the fieUi of; I bard as the first president. 1 foreign iwlicy. The semitrailer driver William | Harmon of Quincy and paaaenger; lairry Travia, 2S, of Quincy, were^ Injured. 1 SPECIALIZED SERVICE •TV • NI-PI • lUMMO •TAPI RICOIDIIIS • P. A. SVSTIbM ^ •OmCI INTIR.COMS •-bviBcoe lACToer mrvici BLAKE RADIO-TV Today pianea . an exercise to determine the wing most ae-rurate in dropping paratroopers lato a small sone. Parilelpallng from MleMgaa is the «Urd Re-serv’e Treep Carrier Wing baaed at Selfridge Air Force Base. Taking off from Campbell Army Airfield, two planes from each of the 18 wings are dropping five paratroopers onto a drop zone four miles west of the field. The paratroopers are members of the lOlst (Screaming Eagles) Airborne Division stationed here. Hitting the drop zone depends bn split-second computing by navigators and strict precii^on flying by pilots. A slight error by either of these iwor -crewmen In a drop operation—during which paratroopers spill out In near one-second intervals—could put the trbope ndles out of the drop ■one. with failure ef important asrignments the result of euoh a miscalculation. After rain and gusty winds abated the exercise got under way IStudies Record |3 Die, 11njured 1st Hunting Day Heart Attacks Cause Deaths; 4th Man Hurt by Shotgun Pellets A record operating budget of; 'over $5 million" for 1961 i; understudy by the Pontiac General Hos-I pita! ^ard of Trustees. Bu^et proposals, submitted by the administration last night, were referred to the board’s finance oommiRee for study before adop-; tion time, Nov. 10. Harold B. Euler, hospital ad- ! mlnisirstor, spelled out only a few details, Including the fact that wage Increases are a factor this year. He said the budget for spending was based on a predicted occu-i pancy rate of 87 per cent, the! same prediction as last year, for| 354 beds, the number In . use this year. $4.< MILUON IN ’» He said the administration fig-ui'ed on a program of "over 85 million,” compared with the $4,622,780 operating estimate at budget time a year ago. The hospital held the line on wages last year In an attempt to balance the budget. It was the second straight .year without acroos-the-board hikes. Euler said he hoped negotiations! on wage increases with employe! groups would be completed. Three area hunters died of heart * nearly completed, by Nov. 10. ' attarks and another was wounded! Other factors beside pay boosts j by gunfire as the small game I that face budget deliberators; yerierday| xke hospital apperentty Is SECOND REFORMATION FESTIVAL Sponsored hy Pontiac Pa.stors Association SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23rd 7:30 P.M. FfRSr PRESBYTERIAN CHURGH W. Huron at Wayne St, DR. GEORGE M. DOCHERTY Successor to Peter .Marshall aL Washiiigtoii, D. CJs-dlew York .Jve. United Presbyterian Church. DR, DOCHERTY Pontiac Area Methodist Churches MASSED CHOIR Merlin B. Asplin, Director PROCESSIONAL OF THE CLERGY — A Warm Welcome Awaits You No Admission Charge in Southern Michigan. The heart attack victims were IRaymond Stanley, 58. of 11.3 W Brooklyn St., John Mokrltz, 67. of 45096 Grant Park. Shelby Township: and Henry Cove, 77, of 66T Ridge Drive, Ortonville. Stanley was dead on arrival at 51ariette Hospital aRer he collapsed while hunting In Northeastern Sanilac County. Mokritz was found dead in a field near 21-Mile Road and Van Dyke near hit home In Shelby Township. He had been hunting alone. Cove collapsed in rural Wales TownBiip, St. Oair County. Shot in the lace by shot^n pel-leta was Ambrose Brtnker. 49. of 11525 ^-Mile Ro^, Washington Towrnsljip. Brinker. who had been hunting in a field near his home, was released after being treated at Community Hospital near-monl. ' Autumn N-ips Wide Areas, but Retreating By The Associnted Press Autunuv'a first extensive cold snap nipped wide areas in the eastern half of the nation today hut some warmer weather peared on the way. heading toward Its first breakeven year In lour years. It's almost bound to end up in the black, thanks to an $82,000 reimbursement this year on overpayments last year to Michigan Hoopllal Service (Blue Cross). But the hospital wants to break even on a day-to-day, income versus expenses basis, and Is presently IM.OOO ahead as the slack holiday season approaches. 2. Facilities created by the expansion program are stilt not hehiK compieteJy utilised. There's room for SO more beds, unfilled in the face of the nursing shortage and flucluating occupancy. •The tentative budget does not I take this bed space or any move, to fill it into account, said Euler, j EYE 51ENTAL HEALTH UNIT | The new Sister Kenny Foundation Physical Therapy Center, opening next month, may have some effect” oh the unoccupied space. , Hospital romniittees are study- j health unit. If one Is established | text year, this will affeet esU- ! mates of revenues and expenses. Over-all occupancy was a diffi-l cult factor to figure last year, since! the hospital had no experience' operattng in Its expanded home, j Yet thh predicted occupancy rate' of 87 per cent proved sound, said Euler, despite some topsy-turvy moments this summer. I the Gulf Coast states and jof the cool air was felt in northern |Florida. Temperatures in Talla-i jhassee were In the 50s, some 13; degrees lower than Thursday! I morning. j Temperatures were generally in! the 70s and 30s in the northern border states and lower in a few spots. It was 15 at Grantsbur.' ''is., and 19 at Joliet, Ql. | A ★ ★ ! A warming trend was indicated; in most of the Plains and eastward! through the Mississippi Valley, j Great Lakes region and into thej Ohio and Tennessee valleyt. of the last accounting period. U)tuf(A SHOP FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS til! 9 New! Coty French Flair now in a beautiful^^?%^:;^?5^white case! So smart...Coty’s F.leganI rompact case is ftohion-whiie, fashion-right. And look...it holds Coty’s famous French Flair. Now here's a totally new compact make-up. Won’t cake. Won't streak. Yes, French Flair cOv^fi foropletely, helps tired lines vanish. It’s powder plus foundation with no grease. Come in! See all 12 heavenly shades today...sK our Coty cosmetic counter. Waila'i Cosmalics . . . S(r**< floor refill n.oo Dinner ot 2616 S. Wosdward BiNMfitM Hills Can't rise . . . even when you walk, bend, stride or stoop! STRIDE-EZE brua. GIRDLE or PANTY GIRDLE $298 H tgg 1 »7 26 I IMS { r Wondorful Mhn lastex criss-cross front gives with av^ry stride stretches from 15 to 16Vi". Wide nonyoll to^ hugs your waist, rows of stitching flatten ydkir tummy and power net sides put firm control on hips./Whife W,1IV. HOnOMs/. . STRCrr FLOOR SHOP T0NI6NT TIH 9 PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS . ORDER NOWI Choose from our lerge ' selection all types, ■ famous brands such as ^ Chapel Art, Norcrou, ^ National Artcralts, etc, Yeu save 10*6 if yeu place yeur order by Nov. Istl Versatile Orion and Wool Basic Jersey Sheath *10.98 Block Purple Brown Mitiei sixei 10>18 So wanderfully versotile ... this basic sheath of Orion acrylic and wool con be worn on the street, ,ot dote-time or on the job with most any a c c e s -sories. Hond washable, wrinkle resistant Weilo'f faoxpeaiivo Dreaaoa . . . Third Floor Mr Definitely date-bate! Young Juniors Pile-Lined Coot *39.98 This snvartly-detailed coat boasti a chillchasing Orion pile liner in a tri-tayw treatment .Double-breasted clot! ua, crossover chin dollar. Oey, sizes'? toTF Weile't feuler Coals . . . ThM fleer t Sfr- THE PONTIAC PRESS 18 Wed Huron Street FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1960 maholo *< nrtto«iAU> . ^ichigan Ho»u> H rimnait VtM PT*Md»Bt »Bd BattMu Maiuftr aMnury and Bdtior JOH M A HILIT Trtdiurtr and Adtaii«Li JotaAN. Looal AdirtrUilBl Manaftr Giving Away Territory to Russians Is Serious It seems to uk that there are other issues more Important than the Quemoy-Matsu dispute for the TV NixoN-KtHNEDY debates. Since they have made it a point, let’s analyze the subject. ★ ★ The Kennedy stand in that these islands are indefensible and not worth fighting for. Should he be elected president his plan would be to have Chiang Kai-shek clear out his soldiers and guns from both Quemoy and .Matsu. He would adhere to our treaty promises to help defend Formosa and Pescadores islands if they were attacked. The vice president is of the opinion that the best solution at the moment is to go along with Congress' Instructions to the White House to keep Red China guessing on whether we would defend theseLlslands jyr not. ★ ★ ★ The Nixon policy seems pretty good to us since he would not he tipping his hand to the enemy. Like a smart poker player, we would call this a sensible move. If Kennedy Is so willing to toss in the towel for Quemoy and Matsu, what assurance would we have that he might not some day do the same for Formosa and Pescadores. He has not Indicated that he would, but it Is conceivable that he might be pressured Into it. If that were to happen where would the end be? Would West Berlin, Iceland and Greenland be worth fighting for? Giving up small bits of real estate to the Reds can be about as serious as anything we can think of. Should we ever-concede territory to Russia, let’s make certain we get something worthwhile in return. This Inch by inch on the part of the Reds could go on until they have the world and believers in freedom have no place left. gency, the Hungarian revolt and most recently the Congo crisis. The world today has supported the U.8. position on admission of Red China 10 times, albeit by steadily narrowing margins. ★ ★ ★ In one sense, allegiance of the people of the United States to the United Nirtlons never has faced the acid test • of a major vote against our position. This possibility, and our reaction to it, should give us reason to stop and think. The best safeguard against such eventuality is to maintain the United Nations as a true mirror of collective world opinion rather than as a contentious collection of fettered voting blocs. ★ ★ ★ Some hold to the view that its task ultimately will have to be taken over by a body of different structure. However, as U.N. Secretary General Dao Hammarskjold said in Sept. 1R57: "We cannot doubt that the main direction of the work of thl^ United Nations, as determined by the purposes and principles of the Charter, indicates the path which the world must follow in order to preserve the achievements of the past and to lay a basis for a happier future.” Voice of the People * ‘Necessary to Prohibit Smoking in Old Library’ Thew would hive to be . .trict probibilion ^sin.t sm^if the city lathers let the old library building on Williama St. be used ns a recreation building lor senior cituens. * . . , * u The place is a fire trap with wood floors aftd who knows how many coats of varnish on woodwork. < The liability insurance would be high if old folks sat and smoked and fell asleep while smoking which would be common. Does tte Qty Charter allow a tie-up between a union and an official city .officer or group? Who owns what? „ „ * „ Waattiig ta Know 'Republicans Place Politics Above Life’ ‘November Election Most Important* I agree with William Morris, Re- The election Nov. 8 is one of publicans are not only cry babies, most important in our history. hut they pul politics ahe^ of human lives. How iiUK’U interest we take in voting may profoundly influence A concussion, injured right hand "h.dher we are serbus about our American way of life. 1 faU c After visjfing four doctors, a lawyer and receiving psychb treah ment, I realize I must wait until after the election to receive proper treatment and consideration from <-the Medical Association and the Bar Association. Betty R. Fraser 180 East Huron St. « Get Thee Behind Me VOP Misquoted Section Number May I correct your article in the Voice of the People in saying that David Lawrence Says: The South Faces a Great Decision WASHINGTON Whatever else cans and Southern Democrats In the presidential election may bring, Congress will be preserved in the the outcome is certain to affect jrvent of a Kennedy victory, or the (xilitical fate of the South whether the dissolution of the bi-more than any other region of the partisan combination is likely. c-ountry. Actually, the coalition means The possible even more on a conservative or impact of a Ken- radical basis than it does in the nedy victory or "civil rights" controversy. The a Nixon victory South is for the most part conserv-is ■ being widely ative. Its businessmen fear the The Man About Town Motherly Love Unique Case of Dog Who Puts Up a Fight for It extensive and new labor Taws give the unions more and more power. But, notwithstanding these fears, the faet is. that the Democratic parly leaders In the 8oulh are fur the most part supporting Ihe Kennedy-Johnson Hcket this lime, and it will be interesting to see Ihe extent to w hich Ihe voters Kepulilicaii or Demoeral. the next adnilnlsfratlPn should be selected by as near IM per cent turnout of voters as we ran > achieve. No matter how the vote may be divided between parties. If every citizen votes, the hand of the elected administration will be strengthened in International relations. We can preserve our priceless liberties and individual rights by voting in accordance with our convictions. and by acting otherwi.se as responsible citizens. The world afte7"Verte.tim“Mytax beyond oui-nation’s b<^arics, prescribed in section Np. 21 you especially that ^rt behind the misprinted same and mentioned Iro" Curtain, is likely to respect section No. 27 which is in error only ‘he extent that as ingp be<-au.so section No. 21 is the 13 dividuals and a.ra group, we act mill limitation which was hruken in accordance with our professed and done away with for 5 years by principles. that paragraph, which thejolerj!____Each of us as a citizen .has a never knew they were doing when patriotic duty to vote and to on-Ihey voted section No. 27. courage others to assume that 1 am informed that not .one responsibility, school board has asked the Slate Earl L. firuher of Michigan for help from Ihe $100 Orchard Lake million fund the voters granted Ihe ----- ‘Cartoonists Happy Dick, Jack Differ’ state to loan schools who could not sell their own bonds. As this paragraph made it possible for school districts to assess unlimited debt and defeated the very Debate: What the dictionary says is to engage in strife or combat. Let’s have some of it. but even m < pointed is the attitude of the so-called "lib-eral" bloc in the LAWRENCE North which foresees in a Kennedy victory a chance lo^tipset^tbe very thing the Southern Domoi'rafs in Congress have clung to advantageously for decades-namely, the seniority system In choosing chairmen of committees in both houses. „ . . - Many southern newspapers, hith- discussed in the rise of the labor monopoly because erto backing a long line of Demo- pm pose of this state $lf)0 million South-,• of course, many southern plants will not be eratle presidential nominees, have bojui The people who will be most relieved in the coming election are Ihe cartoonists. If ever there were come out for Nixon, appear to be grateful politically. 1801 Otxlykc Road W. S. Downes Dr. William Brady Says: Akohol No Real Cure for What Is Ailing You both physically and mentally it is Ike and Mr. K. At least the next president will have hair and either Dick Or Jack wUl be unlike Mr. K as is humanly possible. Mr. Eisenhower has contributed It looks like Jack Kennedy ha.s Sreatly to the United States as some very bad advisers that he « and has done more to help should bring uh the question of those two small islands off the "" “ ‘Jack’s Statements Upsetting Everyone’ Nothing Definite for Ike After His Retirement Wbat will happen to Ike after the election remains the unanswered $64 question. Reliable reports say that President Eisenhower is willing to serve as a roving U. S. ambassador of good will in a Nixon Administration. We are Inclined to believe this. ★ ★ ★ It Is rumored that Gen. Ike has indicated his willingness to such work even if Kennedy sheukt he elected. It would seem to us that the benefits the United States would receive from this universally beloved figure are obvious. But even with our limited knowledge of politics the chances of Ike ever serving under Kennedy are preposterous. Anyone suggesting that Kennedy would have Eisenhower work with him is just plain silly. ★ ★ ★ Can you imagine Kennedy being very comfortable in Washington knowing Ike was traveling around the world gathering a lot of reflected glory for the Republicans? It’s just out of the question. From Ortonvllle comes a letter from Mrs. Maxine Beniten, that tells of something quite unique In the canine world. Her daughter. Karen Grappan, has a little black Dachshund dog who a few weeks ago gave birth to three puppies. Since then their grandmother has taken them over. She chases her daughter away from them, and defies any living thing to come near them. Through their nursing they have brought back her milk, although she had . not given any in almost a year. When taken away from them she worries so much that she has become quite emaciated. She even tore a hole in a screen door to get to them. The puppies^ mother also nurses them, but mu.st do so on the sly, as the grandmother will fight her away If she catches her at her maternal duty. Never before has the grandmother shown anything but kindness In every way. Perhaps the most interesting pression on this point has come “My Brother at middle age was advised by his doctor to drink from the New York Port, which, whisky lor a run-down condition, announcing editorially its sup- He began drink- port for Sen. Kennedy, saya pari: "With respect to the great Issue of civil rights, neither party can claim any large virtue. But on this front, too, the most meaningful immediate goal is to increase the representation of liberal Democrats in lx)th houses. ' “The deadly holllenrek la the roHlillan of eonservative Republicans and tlouthem Democrats; under Nixon, as under Elsenhower. that coalllton Is likely to flourish, with Lyndon Johnson retaining his power as Senate trader; under Kennedy, It may bo finally challenged. “Fearful as we arc of Johnson's possible effect on the tone and ing and now has gotten to the stage where he says he m has to have it to ^ ket'p going. lie is constantly under the influence and keeps j him.self in liquor | even though wife and children' have to do with- DR, BRADY out necessities and comforts to wbicli they are entitled. Before that doctor started him drinking, my brother had always been kindly, trustworfliy and temperate. Now he is despicable: . (Arthur H. A.) Maybe the doctor who advised Rut with the help of A.A. he recovered capacity to get along without the narcotic and with it the seoae to recognlie that he was an alcoholic. Chinese mainland.' That matter was thrashed out thoroughly before and to bring it up again tears the people apart; Chiang-Kai-shek showed clearly that they were needed for observation posts. But with the coming election decided, the cartoonists will at last come into their own and Mr. K can be depicted as the villain he is. Robert I. Baker Rochester Was an alcoholic? Every time he addresses an A.A. group. Father Pfau, like any other member, begins by saying: “I am an alcoholic." This is something that every member of Alcoholics Anonymous must recognize. Acknowledging this, the alcoholic is reminded that if he or she ever' takes a drink of beer, wine or champagne the consequeiWe is almost inevitable — a sliameful bonder or recurrence of the old addiction. I agree with Walter Judd that Kennedy Is making very irresponsible statements at a time when our Country is in siieh extreme danger that even the military men are worried by his bringing up this question. It Is not a partisan matter, but lends to shake Ihe faith of our allies hi us. I am neither Democrat nor R^’puhllcan hut an Independent voter. Should Practice What We Preach prrMnst l A drinking- flask carried by a Union soldier (hiring the Civil War is owned by Mrs. Eva Tucker of 2600 Baldwin Road. It has its identity blown In the glass. substance of Ihe Kennedy cam- ‘o begin drinkii^ whisky paign, his replacement as Senate I®!" ® rundown condition didn't chieftain may finally enable liberal •™>w that alcohol is a narcotic. Democrats and Republicans to end the stalemate on civil rights. Some doctors are too fond of In larger terms it is surely plain alcohol themselves and when un- wam7CB«H(]esi ekorta tod pun- lOopyrlght, ifW) IhifRwas made hhn tose all love for her. - Since I smiled, disbtelievingly, he began to weaken Ih itis vehentent accusations and his defensive arguments finally trailed off intp nothing. Except in rare eases, such u ■ severe dtahefer terndaat^^ stages of Inberculoaia, ao formerly normal hnsbaad ainUM fret about Impotence. Men and women are created tp function sexually as long as they .live, but doubt and false sex no- tcBsw COBSUta IV u .iiS? ;i { ml THE POXTIAD PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. /orto SEVEh Presents Credentials *»|61,000 Distributed Daily led hia ercaenttola Thunday PTMidait Arturo fVoadlti. BUENCW AIRES, fArgentina, (ft | I j -lu, R.w>», Goes Everywhere . "■ E.ngian n lae lan ' **"*>*»“*”»• Argentina, preicnt-l3D0 milUaa peraora In a aenar, the world la (he cir> cuiation auea of The Poatlac each day ge(Ui« The Poattac* Eadi day over 61,000 papera are diatributed from IV Preaa to the hornet of aubacribera tn Oakland County, parts of Lapeer and Macomb counties, and beyond this area into every part of the state, the natiop and the world. In the raone of a year Hie Pontlar Press la aeni I# every atale of the nation, lorlttdinc Hawaii and Alaska. Pontiac area servicemen Ihroughoal the world look forward each day to this slrong link wlik home. During both summer and winter. I ho.st of papers follow local resi-dent.s to many populal- vacation areas. I An army of 906 newspaperboys. the country's youngest business-1 men, are making strides toward | successful careers by learning thej fundamentals of good business | practices on Pontiac Press routes. . .A, ^ ▲ * r* Paparman Tax Trial ■# secretary, was: rs f j es . os |*cheduled originally to go on trial Dtfared Until Oct. 31 lort u. ' BOS5TON (API - Federal .Judge Icorge C. Sweeney Wednriulay Ura« M'l lixM 6H tp 7Vi MflwUr 'n long In mwH Get the extra protection of a drawstring hood . .. muff front, too. All-cotton and machine washable at medium setting. Gunmetal, navy, red, white._________ 100% wool caps quality constructed by Penney’s in a flat crown style that assures warmth. Yoprs in 4 colorful plaid combinations or plain red. Powntown only! Water-repellent nylon with quilted 5-ounce Dacron* polyester interlining throughout! 100% cotton knit trim 1 Colors. Men’s bright red, lOVjj jersey all purpose .glove for real warmth. Sports a neat knit;wrist. Small and large. IOawnt*«m Mly) sitM 7*/x to 12 Famous Ensolite insulation, leather linings, .soft cushion insoles! Oil tanned uppers, oil-resistant 8 0 le 8! Downtown only! PENNEY'S- DOWNTOWN Optn Evtry M4MI. ond Fri. 9:30 A M. to 9:00 I^.M. All Othtr Wookdoyg 9:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M, PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE i^y—Mond< [fA.M. to 9: Opon Evoiy Wook 10:00 ly—Mondoy through Soturdoy :00 P.M. ^■:l 12" FIELD BOOT STEEL ARCH SUPPORT CUSHION SOLE FULL LACE $12.95 Reg. $12.S Special Sg95 FRESH STOCK SHOTGUN SHELLS 12-Gauge $2.77 16-Gauge $2.55 20-Gou9e $2.39 BINOCULARS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR STYLES AT LOW, LOW PRICES! Brown Jersey Gloves Reg. 39c BLACK & DECKER Va" electric drill ramout Block cr Decker quai- a ily or now low price. B&D 2 S amp. motor for dependoblo long irf(i «ervice7~Jdcdbt chuck and key. 12 88 r — —COUPON------------COUPON----- I Household Broom 99‘ WITH THIS COUPON 10-Qt. GALVANIZED i PAIL I 58* 1 _J WITH THIS COUPON 26” BOY’S or GIRL’S BICYCLE Layaway Now for Chriitn\pt *34” TOM’S HARDWARE 905 orchard lake ave. FE -5 • 2-42-4 KEEGO HARDWARE No. 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE • 2 • 3766 McKIBBEN^CHILD’ 1576 UNION LAKE RD EM -3 -3501 t ■ ■* \ ■% \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, im M Patron's Daughter !ESr Comtniulonw Weds Abstract Painter »• «■» pr^wmiy m«rti(d pjghts 'Moonlighting' <0 French patoitw Jean Hclioaf " a 9 liONDON lAP) - Pegeen C.ug- -------------- NEW YORK (AP)-Pollc« «Com- daughter of wealtivl Trees growing In the open.jmlaaioiler Stephen P. Kennedy ever, Kennedy utigcd higher Batar riea for hia men to combat ‘‘moonlighting" part-time employ- VmeHcan art patron Peggy Cug-isimtly or in small groups, are more|Wednesday fired a patrolman and enheim. has secretly married tlje'in danger of being struck by light- fined three others for holding out-' mist son of an English vicar. ThCining .than those in a dense forest, 'side Jobs. At the saihe time, hbw- (^rmont Workors A to Special Pay Fi|nd America's first wccessful glass producer was Caspar Wistar; who ed a glasshouae In Salem ity, N. f. In 1739. NEW YORK (AP)-The International Ladies Garment Workers Union and most, of the women'i garment industry have agreed or establiahment of a flO-million fund ^ ployment beneOU. Under a pact! sigiied Wednesday, workers will get a tcrtal of $1,600 should their, employere go ofit of business. STATION WA60N DUST PUPS aitocan Mm n»r baatsw; mw-*Mt« SIrt. tSTaj mS 4M tnm The first planetarium in the United States was Chicago's Adler Planetarium, opened in 1930. PAUL'S 2U S. Ssfii SIAT COVERS law S». FI 4-9916 Q. Ihir 4-yrar-old dug ban a severe case •! asihiiia. What caa we do for hinif W. F. kayp, UtUe Ffsry, N. d. A. Although canine a.sthma suf-lerps can’t voice their ^sooai-isrt, this condition ia as trying te our (logs aiflt la to us. The Bajerlty of cades stem from an idlo# mefa as polli^ hay; lever. etc. il CLASSIC Some breeds, such as the Boston Bull, are particularly lusccptlble to! asthmatic attacks. Quick relief Isi usually achiev'ed with antihistimin or bronchial dilators given by a veterinaran. <^ir by Broyhill Premier An air-filter or vaporteer In the' animal't quarters should help, but i extreme cases may require oxy-' Rain Is Needed Over Michigan But Dry Weather Good for Harvesting Beans, Potatoes and Beets LANSING Uh — Farmers needi rain in most areas of Michigan,; the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today. Soil moisture shortages were reported most acute In east central, southeastern and southwestern counties. Fields arc-dry, pastures short and winter wheat could use the rain for a good start. Some coun-1 ties have been dry for several' weeks so growth of late com and vegetable crops was cut short. Lark of rain, however, made for Meal harvest weather. The field bean harvest was complete , and the harvest of other crops I was continuing well. | The poUto harvest was 75 perl cent complete, the soybean hnrv-1 fst 70 per cent complete and the sugar beet acreage ^bout 45 perl cent picked. I Com picking began in most | areas last week and about 10 per , cent of the acreage was harvest, j Most com was not yet dry enough i for cribbing. I Fall plowing, planting of winter i wheat and silo-filling were im-i portant farm activities. The apple 1 harvest was in full swing and the; grape harvest about two th!rd.s' completed in the southwestern fruit area. llie report this week was the; last specialized one of the seaswii from the U.S. and State Agricul-1 turn DepaHments. The reports will be resumed at the start of the 1961 growing season. Tanganyika Soon to Be Independent DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP)—Tangan.vika, a neighbor of the Congfo, sOon will Join th^ family of independent African ha^ tions. Chief Minister Julius K. Nyererc announced to the Legislative Coun-| cil Wednesday night that Britain will seek permission at this session of the U.N. General Assembly to end her trusteeship over Ihis former German colony. Ending of the trusteeship will TSe one 6! the final steps toward independence, A London conference between Britisti officials and Tanganyika's leaders next month will arrange for self-government, Nyerere said HiAIING AID X S. KOMARA nos FwMisc State law Nariat Pi I.07U The elegance your heart is set on. now so easily within reach The inatchcd-grain cherry of Invitation Classic is handrubbed ’til ^lows with warmth and richness ... and justTHint oTnioonnghU^caTh its cle^ conveniences and construction features usually found only in more expensive furniture. Dustprpof drawers that glide easily in and out on nylon center guides. Silver drawers fully lined with Pacific cloth to prevent tarnishing. And for your electric blanket, clock and radio, electrical outlets in the bookcase head-board. Wish you may? Of course you might! Everyone of the 25 pieces in the Invitation Chtssic collection is modestly priced. Come sec ’em all soon. 3-PC. USING ROOM S36g<» Sofa, ohiung coffee tnlile. end table $37,00 DOWN Tanganyika adjoins the Congo on the east. It has been governed by Britain sinc6 Worid War I, first tinder a League of Nations mandate and then under a United Na-! tions trusteeship. i 3-PC. BEDROOI Double Dresser, mirror, panel bed *239“ $24.00 DOWN Chest of Night Drawers, $110 Stand, $49.00 i 6-PC. DINING ROOM *388“ Drop leaf table, 4 chairs, Chinee $38.00 DOWN i OPEN MON. and FRI. 'HI 9 P. M. THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, FRIDAY. PC TOHKli"21. I9m \lPNE EuropMn Community Plans Dec. 5 Summit LUXEMBOURG (AP)- Foreign Minister Eugene Scfaaus Ttmnday nlgbt a summit meet* ling ot the prilne ministers of the six European Oommunlly nations will take place in Paris Dec. S. The agenda will include Europeap profaieira and the French proposal lor European integration. Special on Early Anericai Fnrnitnre i Sugor Bvckttt, dl itylM.........frun $ 7.95 UpholstM^ Cricktt Chain .............$11.95 Stop, EmI or Cocktoil Tohloi, soM nraplt $13.95 Platform Rockors.....................$34.95 ..........................$85.50 m IPi FURNITURE SALES CO. H 1 Mile East el Auburn Heiglils ■ Auburn Rd. (M-591 "Toe Always fay lor teas at I i S" ■MMVOi ra mmi - vL i .‘TOtHBTa lEAMKS” “flfi address you*d be proud o/” ^ 3 Bedroom Hornet * Full Bosements • All Brick • City Wafer, Sewers * Poved Streets ^13,750 FHA Available Located of 424 Rewold Dr. in Rochester SUmiT IVILDIIK to. Sr Pheut*. 8HAKt: NORKI. PHIXiR—Pro.'essur l'*rnnk Mactarlane Burnet ol Australia (lefti and Peter Bryant .Medawar, professor ol zoology and comparaUve anatomy at University CWlege in London, share the Nobel Prise In medicine for IMO. The award was for their discovery of acquired immunological ttderance. Says Trade Ban Can Cost State Plenty DETROIT i»-An otticiat of the Greater Detroit Board of dws-merce pirdlcts a government ban on the sale ol moat rommodit to Cuba will cost I Michigan tween |30 and KO million. Carlos^ Toro, manager of the board's“world trade department,! said he based his estimate on the^ trade yeari before the Cuban lev- j olutlon. “Even In 19&9 Cuba bought M3H million worth from the United: States," Toro aald, and Michigan traditionally grti 10 per cent of this total. Cuba buys cars and elec'rlca) maehlnery and idteml-ca's Mich qa 1 r>"odw'ea all these hn-T-." GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE COAT and JACKET Got Your Fomlly Roody for WlnNr Now . . . SAVI TO i3% and Mero ... Soy XHARGi W — No Monoy Down . . . FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY! Nixon’s Possible Answer TEy M > THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAY. OCTOBER s JBELMOR^ -4'“ BEAR SI . /' .. - ■ I Saline fp Tr' j^ceS’Tliis Week Only! ; 'i \ ^ H$if wtlotl •ttr mUMi^ Nof itaHyF Owr Nff vofttiiM al work moont HmI oho ^ our cfowt it working in your nti9iiborlioo> It a 1 BMftMlmllr. \ mlwiMi STONE SIDING T *360 GAS OB on. FUBNACE #*360 BUILDING ALTEBATION #*860 FINISH BASEMENT #*760 r - ■ = 5 YEARS TO PAY!Z C '' |5H Odd Bell StMM wHlK file EilnMte * No OU^atioi V R9pr9$9nt9d in Jhm Pnss? THE PONTlAr; I*RESS FRIDAY. OCTOBER ai. i860 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. W order. Mike Plourde is vice presidem, Shirl^ Phrrent is treasurer, and Karlene-Walton is secretary. The Student Council and other extra curriahlar activities add to he students’ Interest in schoed, Seir self confidence and back-grfomd in leadership. The queen will reign over the St Fred - St. Mary Orchard Lake football game at Wisner Stadium Sunday night. Press Club members . Fred is recently won an award and received a much-needed gift. The class of 1960 donated an IBM electric WPewriter school for use in producing the dchool's monthly newspaper, “The Ramrod." The gift was made possible through the proceeds last year' The staff recently attended the DSPA Press Convention to gain helpful information in bettering the future editions of the paper. They came benne wHh an award g) third place, honorit^ last year’s Ramrod in overall evaluation of high school newspapers. The convention was hri^ in De- Choral Groups Await Thursday But Big Ev«nt Tonight b Homecoming Roily and Football Gome “HoBday In Breaae” will be the theme ef toe fall rwacert to be preiiented Oct. 27. by toe Choral Made Department of Waterford Towazhip High School. Activity Varied Admission is 75c for adults. 60c for students and free to those students with activity cards. Amidst all the reheariing. Homecoming activities finally began today. p.m. the varsity cheerleaders conducted a pep assembly. Respon.se to the cheers wa.s good and enthusiasm began to mount for tonight's game. At 6:30 a pep rally will be held around, a bonfire, at the achool. CJame time is 8 p.m. wittT Water-lord meeting Farmington on the Waterford gridiron.^ ' The king and queen will reign over half-time activities sad the WTHH band will present a short program for the spectators. By LINDA JACOB The past week has been one of varied activities at Oxford High School. Homecoming at Oxford last Friday was a success. A large crowd lined the main street to watch the c^n-ful floats, the marching anil new cars. Following the game, a dance will be held in the gymnasium. The big Coronation Ball will take place tomorrow night in the gym. After spending many days working with her committee on decorations, chairman Linda Talaba is justly proud of the results. Theme for the ball is “L'arc dee Lumieres." Decorations are centered around the rainbow. The ball will bo from t-12. All alumni are cordially invited to attend these activities. It is expected that every Waterford Skipper will attend. The first PTSA meeting of the school year, "Preview to Homecoming.” was held Wednesday. The enjoyable and educational evening was attended by a great number of parents and studei^s. As Homecoming excite m e.n t fades and excitement over the choral concert rises, anxiety will t in.. fJext Wednesday, the semester's first report cards wlil be issued. This is one coming event thtrt Some students are not so eagerly Clarkston 'Hilltoppei Tops Sales By JANET TUCM and UNDA CHAPMAN The “Hilltopper,” Clarkston High School’s yearbook, made headlines today. All indications point to the biggest and best Hilltopper ever pub-lidied at Clarkston is coming this year. fMl s( 4W yeailMok talM tola week. Tha baaks wlB The advent a new 'h building this year has given staff members much to wrRe about Students have shown grMt interest in having the firat yearbook to be ()ublished in the new darks-ton High School. After a week af tryants _ rtgU readiBf. taM reeafl. aaf a eappella ■tagiag. 12 girls la grapes 9-U were seleeted to par-ttohtoto la toe A OsppaBa Chair. The girts indiide Becky DeLotRr, Shiriey Gaddis, Sue Tu^ Chro- ^Tabnage, Floy KuUaw, Kadv m Biggies, TayW, Carolyn fa •Chapman. HR.HT <2)liN('ll. MEETING — IIh- newly rircifxl student council at .St Michael s High S«hool held Its first meeting of the semester this week. First on the agenda weir final plans for .St. Mike’s Homecoming game thia Sunfay. Ciouncdl members shown^ here are (from left) Mary Ann Buckley, seciclary; RUssell Given- Ires, prrsideni; Richard Glasdh, treasurer; and Killy Daugherty, council representative With. Ilomifroniing squared away, the coumdl will get down to the big Job of establishing student body (Nilidrs for the coming year. Homecoming Tops St. Mike's Agenda PCH Debaters Eye 4th Title It wasn't • victory for the Wildcats It was Iheir best game of (he season with n HnnI score, |4-U. During half-time the band formed two lines allowing the queen's float to be driven between them. The queen, Miss. Diane VVildey, junior, was crowned by the principal and presented with a bouquet of flowers from the Student Council by Don Hickmott, president. By PAT BURNS thf midst of homecoming preparations, students eagerly attended the semester's first student council meeting this week. The student body showed Us enthusiasm for the council by active participation and suggestions about tha "ways and wfr the school. Bob Ltnamman, tor, was named to a seat council as athletic representative. Exeiirment of the homecoming festivllies raptlvated the minds of toe students as preparations for the gala event progressed. huge caravan of cars with special entries from each class. A pep assembly was held today to build up the spirit for the game. Mike's will play St. Bepo-dict's of Highland Park Five members of the Wildcat ataff attended Journalism Day last Saturday at Michigan State Unl- The staff members attended meetings concerning newspaper and yearbook problems. Both students and advisors found the day helpful to the planning and printing of our publications. Other members of the journalism class were able to Interview "Dear Abby" at a press confer ence in Pontiac. Those students wefc Linda Jacob, Dottle Roaebustr, Rorr Hoop, and Jim Hopkins. Bonfire Sparks Homecoming at Walled Lake -A whirlwind wfck^ot voting, campaigning, and final selection homecoming royalty has led the students to great anticipation. Candidates lor queen are Rita Italpin, Margaret Steek and Ikie Smith. Completing the court are Judy Lamphere, junior; Sue Hunt, •ophomore; and Darlene Piche, freshman. The queen will be anuounced and toe court presented at the annual homecoming dance tonight which will be held from •:M to 11:N. Droto Is caauaJ. The queen will be crowned by Mike Keesling, capUin of the football team, at the game Sunday. Fathers of the football players, will also be honored on the field. court^nt arrive at Wisner in new 1961 I’ontiacs, foHowrd by By BARBARA GRIFFII^ The Pontiac Central debate team has been working hard h By ’IIIIARON MIIRDY A bonfire will blaze at Walled Lake High tonight to kick off the 1960 Homecoming celebration. The fire Will be supervised by the Walled Lake Fire Department, while cheerleaders lead the crowd in a big pep rally. Julie Hazen Is the hoiiiccoiiiing queen and Judy Khibbe Is the senior attendant. Elaine Zucchet and Kathy York are the junior and sophomore attendants, respectively. Various dubs have constructed floats for the half-time program as well as each class. The queen will ride on the senior class float. The entire parade will pau both the home and visitors stands. Highlight of the program will be Set Sights on Another Saginaw Valley League Championship ird haa-w vuiR|t ••noa ifabute rhniraiaMlib - ■ for wXirih cutSeSm Conferenoa ^ banner f year. Tlie SVC debate league has expanded Ihl* year to include nine school.'i. The three new schools are Bay City Handy, Midland, and Flint -Southwestern. The first conference debate will be held at Sag-..... High School Nov. J. At I liiscumilon touraament held last week at Flint Central, the Pontiac debators won the greatest number of sufierior ratings. Receiving this rating were Judy PickeU, Nancy Bain, Harrid Tate, Kay aine, Steve Wyman, Nancy Shaw, Gary Carter. Jerry Cavu-lier, Brian Wldeman, Judy Wohf-erton. Andrea Tynan, Carol Pld*. ett, and Don McCoU. the crowning of the queen by This year's debate squad is made up of 28 students. Returning veterans to strengthen the cheerleaders and court members last year's queen. Donna Neigh- team are Cynthia Williams. Har- Ivirs. Jamie Harris. Ih-Council president, wilt Juhe on to the field. old Tate. Brian Wldeman, Nadine Morris. Kay Cline, Nancy Bain, and Bill Graves. 'Cftmlng from foresmes'are Judy Pickett. Sue Douglas, Judy Wolv-erlon, Andrea Tynan and Bob Scott. fartry Cavalier, Carol Pickett, Baihara Munson, Carol Cbap-I pell, Karen Olson. Dick Levine, Gniy Cnrtor, Chuck Schelbaner, and Marcey Agree are new to MiOOBATE NEW GYM - Teen-agers from all high schools in the Waterford Township area, have be«n invited to attend the first record hop in Our Lady of the Lakes new high school gym-naslMB tonight The last part of frertunan In-by the junior class will he part of the entertainment, according to chairman David Plautz. The. dance will be held from 8 to U:30. Tickets may be purchased at the door tor 25 cents. Busy decorating for the event are C!arol Wolosiewicz (kneeling) and (standing from left) Margaret Borys, Michael Eibergen and pavid Plautz. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Wjenkn. Carol Hnshman. Gary Other new debators are Steve Hintz, Janis Quick. Don McCoU, Bill Heaton, and Nancy Shaw. The team is coached by Walter Smith, speech instructor. Avondale Pressmen Ink First Edition By Karra Vsgel •nte first Issue of Avondale High School’s student paper, "Yel-O-Jac," made Its appearance on the Avondale newsstand last week. Featurei of special intereat to thk students include "New Faces Join A.H.S. Faculty” by Bonnie Newby: "Introducing, the Jacket 1” by Carrie Beatty, newt editor; “Meet Hetty Knippen” (Avondale’s Foreign exchange student), and the “Editor Speaka” by bditor BUI Devereaux. Plddag np new* at beto bonsn ’rsnf and rival areas are sports Yeb Thoropasn. PaA ResponsiUe (or the well planned P«ke is photographer !|«l^|£iorang. Other membm of the editorial staff are John Tribect, aaapeiate editor; Elaine Landry, art editors Sharon Ingram; booUieeper; Janet Jack and Helen Myatt. Inyriit. / Faciiilty ndvlaor ia John r /' ^ - -1/ twelve THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY> OCTOBER 21, 19^ Birth-Control Pills to Be Up to Doctor French Provincial Toaat MjiUIhm C«ver Barrel Chair Gold NriM MatoUaw Cover Where Else . .. But at Miller’s Can you find valuea in fine chaira like theaei_____________- Three High Quality Lounge Chain . . . Floor aample.s — perfect condition. Your Choice white they last Values up to f 157.50 *87.00 You alway.s get .more for your money at Milier'a MORE STYLE—MORE QIL^VUTY—MORE VALUE OUR LOWER OVERHEAD MAKES THE DIFFERENCE CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Open Monday and Friday Eveninga Closed Wednesday Afternoons FURNITURE F’lTRlVIT’ITPir Narrow Arm Modem rUlVlViUJIU^ Toast Nylon Frelie Cover 144 OAKLAND AVENUE rLS'rAUfS ANN ARBOR (»-The Washtenaw County League tor Planned Parenthood today confirmed it soon make birth-coMrot pills available to the Rcperal public. The decision by the leasue's board of direclorii was anncunced by Or. Samuel 3. Behrman. Uni-^ Michigan pitoteaaor of .obstetrics and gynecology and He snid the local chapter la one of eight In the nation selected by Planned Patenthood -foundation of Amorici, Inc., to dispense the pills, which combine certain hormones to ^hahit ovulation. Dispensing of the pHls will be controlled anly by Ike poblie’s wtlUngnnM to pay lor tbem,’* Dr. Behrmao said. Apnilcurts must be married and have a doctor’s prescriptira, however. Thy pills will cost about $10 ter-ia—lint“~Dr. Behrman said the league hopes to induce drug manufacturers to cooperate in, reducing the coats to ■about $3.50 per month. Taken orally, the pills are about [the size and shape of an ordinary ^aspirin tablet. Dinner at 2615 S. WoodwanI Noonfisld Hills AP PbaUrii PIRRfTNG SCENE — Possibly inspired by a current popular American record, movie actress Anita Ekberg made like an Apache Thursday to vent her wrath on photographers in Rome. The barefoot star is shown angrily confronting free-lance photographer Felice Quinto outside her villa. She let the arrows fly when th* lensmen followed her and Italian film producer Guido Giambartolomeo (left) home from a tour pj night clubs. The weapons are used by Miss Ekberg in a picture the Italian is producing. Cameramen claim some of the arrows struck them. 69 Noted South Africond Rap Apartheid Policy JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)—Sixty-nine prominent South Africans Thursday night published a declaration condemning the government’s racial segregation policies. They asked Nationalist Premier Hendrik Verwoerd to recon- gider his government's course and | to try. makii* friends with the | emerging independent nations of L Africa. ):• More Uving Space IN YOUR ATTICI 16-Inch Medii^m TWINSULATION IS" Mat nick Gold Bond...........$37.S0 poi M Blominm Foil InsnlatiOB 500 It. Boll....SS.9S LOOSE BOGK WOOL V $1.25 ZONOLITE $1.45 DECOR TILES THEY HUSH NOISE, DECOIME. INSULATEI INSULATION CEILING TILE Too Caa lutall a Laif 0 12x14 Ft Ceiling For os iittie ot ■■ ■ **"■ Gio1d>Botid* ASIISTOS KOOrilte AND SIDING SHIN6LII A$bestos Siding I Rag. $18.95, Per Sq. ■ ■ 4 X Extorior Sheathing Per M .. 2 x 8 25/32 Exterior Sheathing Per M . . 5500 9250 Strictly Grade A FLUSH DOORS Ixteriei^SekeHwi of 15 Styles •14” Mahogony Flush Doors 2'0"s«'i"—fH" $5.ltf 2'2"s«'l"—IH" $.*$ 2'4"s6'l"—IW g.lO 2’g”«6’l"—IH" «.20 We still have a limited selection oi ALUMINUM^ WINDOWS at Close-Ont Prices Clear White Pine Moldings - 200 Ft. or More Special m/16x2'/4 Ovelo Casing ............Lin. Ft. 8c 1I/16x2>/4 T. D. Cosing »/i*3>/4 T.O. Base Bd. Base Shoe ....... »/4xJ/4 »/4 Round 11/16x3 2 YEAR PAYMENT! m T S/fo WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES Clestd Weditfdty FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. oral Hon., m-m M»—TOES. THoas. M)D SAT. TIL aw THE PONTIAC PRESS. FlllDAY. OCTOBKli 21. lOOO FIFTEEN lodge Taking Aim 'iHigh Court Takes Up iMetropoIiUn Xirport about W;30 p.m. Sunday night. at Democratic Detroitif^'^5.S^?^^|QI,j£ago Censorstiip DETRnrr iiTBt. u ^ Hamtramck. Eaat Detroit and 'UPl'-Henry Cabot Southfield over . rtreteh of about Lodge. Republican candidate forjl3 hours on Monday. vice president, makes his first! -^------ campaign swing into Michigan WASHINGTON (UPIi - The Supreme Court turned bnce again today to the movie censorship controversy, this time to a chailenge On Formosa, deity worship is soiol • Chicago ordinance. next week and wUl concentrate I'^’idespreed that even ideas and h,. ...«u ». • cratic Detroit a western ideals became popular the ordinance In a ere. a temple has been dedicat-I to the wimdiip of democracy.- Times Him paM a license fee to exhibit the pictare In (lil-cago Chicago official^ contend thare is no real isrue in the case because Times Film sued without i canning out provisions of the ordinance. The company, on the other harifl, argues that all prior censorship is. a restraint on free speech, regardless of the film's content. Recent Suoreme Court rulings I on the censorship iMUe started I in INS when It held that a stale Paint Creek Cider Mill 4484 Orion Rd. ot Goodison iatwasn Rechastsr and Lskt Orion movie on ground it was sarrilegious. Later, the court ruted out any censorship imposed on the ground Ithat a film is immoral or tends I to promote crime. jDirrhtr for Fivo Grows to Annual Foto for 500 Before the CaUfoniii gold rush |ln 18«, more gold was mined lit [North^ Carolina than in any otbar I THROCKMORTON. Ten. (UPD-|-^fter Fred Forman gathered five jof hla hunting friends for a camp- Tire (east of dove 35 years ihe derided to make It an at j event. Now, some 500 persons attend | .the amial feed and Forman pro-' Ivides a landing strip for those with; planes, permanent picnic groundaji and a public telephone booth. I , Th" term a/'baker's do/en”l dates hack to early days in England when tradeamen, fearing the' anti-fraud laws, gave 13 items to the dozen. 4^ 1 SYLVAN EGON WASH unsonwmi IRON rtIRTAIN RAISED — Phillipp Heller, uliho fled irom Czechoslovakia for politk*al rca-aons. embraces his daughter Vera, 16, for the first time in 12 years on her arrival in San Francisco Thursday. Helier, now a salesman at Sacramento, Calif., made a special trip to New York recently and sought an interview with Czech - AP PhsMsi President Antonin Nbvotny during the United Nations meeting. He said the president scolded him lor "defecting" but promised "You shall have your child." He kepi his word'ahJ Vera flew in Thursday. At left Is her stepmother Norma. Cider and Donuts for Sale Saturday and Sunday Poy Us 0 Visit In 1957 the high court reversed Chicago's ban of the film "The ■Game of I.ove," citing only a de- : with an obsccne-book law. Post Office Unions *■""" AgrMirMefp S’ 1.100.000 membera, and the; . •” ' d National A.xsodalion of Post DivorCB Afttr 7 YdOrS e craftsmen, which iSiis*; iiliout .15,000 members. Wt WIII^ Press Your Apples Mondoy thru Fridoy (25 Bushel Minimum) CHARRED BARRELS AVAILABLE OL 1-9891 Fifteen years after the end of wASHINrTnN illPU — The n.. ;World War II, land mines still are , . Nineteen per cent of childrenlyears, Jerry Davis, a TV producer .1 hazard in the conslal area ofoldest unions of poat under five years ot age in thIs'enH writer. seperoting. She Libya. Oil companies spend thous-K’HIf* clerks Rave announced“plan8'TOunlixjiuve Md no poliomyelltlal^^jj Wediwalav she'll sue for lands of dollars a mohih to dear, to merge into a single organiza-jva(Tlne, and 42 per cent of all ^ . land mines left by desert armies|tion under the AIVCIO by next chlldi-en under five had had Icssi*^''™'^^ as soon as a property that crossed the area during theiMarch 1- |lhan Ihe three or more shots '• reached. They have iwar. They arc the National Fedcra- qulrcd. 'a son, ^latfhew. The Truly Smart Way of Doing Business Our LOW COST Bonk Loan assures you of happy cor ownership while you build valuable bonk credit. Delight them with o new cor . . . delight yourself with smart financing. Finance It the BANK WAY! Stop In Today at Any One of Our 11 Conveniently Located Offices National 1 Bank O P P O N T I A OfficM o»: W. Huron .. .|N. Porry . . . Kooge Horiror . . . WoRod Lokt . . . Union iokt . . . Milford . . . Loko Orion , . . Wotarford . . . Bloomfiold Hills on^ 11. Romeo Member F.D.l.C. SIXYKKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, I960 Cards, Teo, on Tuesday Night To See Styles A fashkm show will be presented at the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club annual card party Tuesday evening in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. A dessert will be served at 7;30p.m, Apparel for the style show will be.provided by the DeCw Shc^. Mn. Edward Elckmeir is directing. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds from the party, and cookies and candy which will be sold, will benefit the club’s scholar- ship reserve fund. Mrs. Leo McDonald is chairman for the event. Cochairman is Mrs. Charles Barrett ■k it it Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Stanford Craft, tickets; Mrs. Norman Dyer, table prizes; Mrs. M. D. Stapp. door prizes; Jane Danton, bridge tables; and Mrs. E. C. Carlson, publicity. Also helping are Mrs. Charles Stark, kitchen; Mrs. D. R. Wils(Hi and Vera Bassett, hospitality; Mrs. Charles Barrett, refreshments; Mrs. Olen Rivard, candy; Mrs. M. E. Vackaro, cookies; and Mrs. B. O. Campbell and Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard, tea table. yelen Mercer and Margaret Snyder are arranging music for the show. Bernice Berger is style show chairman. Female Role Grows Active in U.N. UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UPI) — In all tht recant dtn at the United Natkma, one quiet tact went Umost unnoticed. It was that the dlataff in-creatlnaly U playing a major role in international relations. A check through the list of del^ates and alternates to the 15th General Assembly riMwa at least 40 women helping to represent major powen such at tile United Statee, Brttafai nations Uka Ivael, CoeU Rica Few of the women make speeches before the assembly. Mrt. Golda Meier, the foreign minister of Israel and the highest ranking official on the die-taff side, is the one exception. Most of the women delegate.^ work quietly through the various crmunittees to wMch they are assigned. And most of them are on the assembly’s third committee — the one handling hunumitarian, social and cultural affairs. . Biographies of the women Indicate that their ability, more than their polities, is the major reason f^ their appointments. Almost all have outstanding careers in the di|domatic, political or professional world WONDERFUL RECORDS Mrs. Z. V.^ Mironova, the Soviet Union s' deputy perman- -ent representative to the Uhit-ed Nations, is a former' mayor of Moscow. Mrs. Judith Imru is assistant secretary of state in Ethiopia. Mrs. Halima Ana-gay is Morocco’s cultural attache to the United States and serves in Washington when the General Assembly is not in session. Lady Tweedsmuirl one of Britain’s delegates, has been a Conservative member of parliament for 15 years. ' Pakistan's only woman rejv-I esentativc_at the L’nited..' tions is Begum Shireen A^iz Ahmed, who has served in several assemblies, and is the wife of her country’s ambassador to Washington, Another ambassadorial wife is Mrs. Hazami Kekini, the first woman representative from Libya. Her » husband is chieToTThe Libyan delegation and ambassador to the United States. Only one woman is a permanent representative to the United Nations — she is Mrs. Agda Russell, who for several years has headed the Swedish delegation. Little Costa. Rica buaats the , largest number of women representatives at the current session. ’There are two delegates and two alternates. And for the first time In several years, the United States has two wom-i» OliwiEI' B. Lord ind Mrs. Gaybornc George. YOUNG AND DEDICATED One of the youngest npres-entatives, but one typical of the dedicated type of woman being appointed to the United Nations, comes from Lebanon. She is Mamdouba as-Sayyid, a five-foot-one-t n c h brunette beauty who dresses like a fashion plate. Stilt in her early 30s, she is attemUnc her second General Assembly, acting as adviser to the Lebanese delegation. She is the first woman representative from her coun^ try Most of Mist ai-Sayyid’s working life has been in health and welfare. She has represented her country at UNESCO conferences and spent three years with the World- Health Organization In Libya. She first I helped to train ita first group of assistant health educators. She is • graduate of the American University of Beirut in Lebanon, holds a postgraduate diploma in social science from the Univenity of Birmingham, in England, and a master’s In public health from the University of California at Berkley. ★ A ♦ 'The Lebanese representative believes international relations is an ideal field for a woman ' — "Most of us aro born with patience and sincerily. two of the requi.sites." she said. "But 1 wouldn’t want toTiee « worn-an lase her feminity as she rose in the diplomatic ranks. Rather, I think she should play on it , . . Use a gentle voice, even if she has to say tough thingSf" Four Pagos today in Women's Section Items of Local Personal Interest An open hboic SmAky liian ' 3 to 4 p.fta. in their Norton Avtnuc home wiO marit the 55tii wedding anniverwry of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford R. Blades. Mr. Blades and thf former In Pontiac for the past 35 years, moving here from Bay CHy. Prior to his retirement in 1963, Mr. Blades was a conductor for the Grand ’IVunk Railroad Company. Besides their daughter, Mrs. Carl Meier of East Lansing, who will be hostess at the reception. the Blades have an adopted son, Clare, of Rochester;* four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, w ♦ Lance Corporal and Mrs. Richard L. Marcum (Joyce Malone) of Hillfield Street. Pontiac Townabip, are parents of a son, ’Troy James, born Oct. 5 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Ruth D. Malone of HUlfield Street and Mrs. Jaimes Jewell of West Fainnount Street. 'The baby's father is stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C. ♦ n ♦ Mrs. James Berden of Midway Street entertained the Happy Eight Gub in her home Wednesday afternoon. ♦ h ' h Returned from the 75th annual Michigan Music Teachers’ Association Convention at East-tern lAchigan University are Mrs. William Heitsdi of Jud-son Street, Mrs. Lester Snell of Auburn Road. Mrs. Cari Gifford of North Telegraph Hoad and Mrs. Lester Qi^ of Kenilworth Avenue. All are members of Pontiac Music GuUd. ♦ .♦ ' * Several members of Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Woman’s Association will attend the group’s national c chairman; Mr*. Frederick Holmes and Mrs. Ralph Dawe, publicity. hear one another," he said, "but they do not establish communication.” Calling human beings "opaque.” he said they do not let the light of their heart shine through to others. He went on to talk of love, calling it the bridge that surmounts the dltcn that divides one from the other. ★ * a Philosophizing (u r t h e r he stated that love between individuals must go be.vond the dimension of personality. "We must enter with intuition the thoughts of others, freeing ourselves entirely of egotism," he said. "People we really love are part of ourselves . . . Love and trust well placed are good Investments.” ★ ★ ★ In the case of nations, he believes the same rules may apply, but we must rid our-^Ives cf preconceived and antiquated ideas about foreign countries. Just as we may err in (ailing to see the new emerging France of stable government and nonfrivolous pursuit — so we are misjudg^ by Europe as materialistic, he said. "The old legends must d'e. I tell Europeans It is true Americans have 30 million bathrooms, but you also have an idealist in each one!” w * ★ "To judge a country, you must know her history . • . we must consider countries as subjects, not objects.’’ he said. "Are we not nuule as notes of muric — for one another, though dissimilar? Without the dissimilarity there would be no harmony!” Considering his mission as a writer to be an interpreter, M. Maurois interpreted the ancient Golden Rule to his audience. DEAR ABBY: I am woman in my early forties. I neither smoke nor drink, have a good job and money saved. My problem is 'a man I h a v e been dating tor tour years. He has a :, a good 1 refined ABBY job, a wife and live children. He promised over two years ago he would leave his wife and marry me, but he hasn't done anything about it. I have learned that he Isn't the boarder at home he said he was'and he spenda more time and money on his family than he claimed. Should I risk losing ihy job and self-respect and wait (or this man? Or should I start looking for one who is free? jXne doe DEAR JANE; A man who’d cheat on his wife would lie to his girl friend. And if your friend should finally marry you, what would you have T A married man who cheats on his wife. Would YOU ever be able to trust him? DEAR ABBY: Our daughter. Members of Pontioak Chapter, National Secretarial Association, are busy with plans for a desaert social hour Wednesday in Connection with Membership Month. Membership Chairman Theresa McVeigh (smted) of Kingston who is 17, says that when her boyfriends bring her home, the parents should be in bed. When they came in laat night at 111 wat busy in the kitchen making cookies for the next day. She acted like I had no business there. I’d like your opinion. "IN THE WAY” DEAR IN: If Vour 17-year-old daughter can tell you where you should W --- iM with it — you have my sympathy. Children don’t become disrespectful and insolent overnight. It’s not possible for me to accomplish in one paragraph what you failed to-do in 17 years. Sorry. ★ ★ a DEAR, ABBY; Was I wrong in telling my boyfriend that I All Saints Plans Sale All Saints Cooperative Nursery School will sponsor a rummage sale Oct. 28 in the gymnasium of All Saints Episcopal Church. Hours will be from noon to 4 p.m. Children's clothing will be a specialty of the sale. Adults’ clothing, household articles and miscellany also will be available. All Saints is a nonprofit non-denominational nursery school lor preschoolers. Teachers are Mrs. Joseph Anderson tor four-year-olds and Mrs. Kenneth Senior, for three-year-dds. Mrs. Lee Smith assists in both classes. Parents and teachers work together in the program which endeavors to t^ach the young . Iters group play, good social habhs and to provide opportunities for creative expression in music, art and play. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the purchaae of - tbc-schooL- felt cheap because he didn't tip the musicians? You see. .we were at a night spot and there were three boys roving around with guitars. They asked if we had any favorite songs we wanted to hear. I named three and they played them. When they finish^. my boyfriend a aid, "Thank you,’’ period. I told my boyfriend he should have tiplM them and he said be didn’t think it was necessary. What do you think? FELT CHEAP DEAR FELT CHEAP: It ll customary to tip the musicians if you accept their offer to play favorite tunes. Even a small tip would have kept your evening from ending on a sour note. Luncheons Brighten Art Exhibit By RUTH 8AUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-This week the Flemish Art exhibition at the Detroit Museum of Art is attracting crowds and many dignitaries from Belgium are being entertained at luncheons and dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Winston were hosts at a luncheon Monday in their home for visiting officials from the Museum of Bruges. Guests included several members of the Founders Sp-ciety of the Detroit Museuln of Art: Mr. and Mrs. Alvan MacAuley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E- Rothman, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson. William H. Ferry and several others. * it ir Under the able chairmanship of Mrs. George R. Squibb and Mrs. Edward T .^^nnett, Road checks the list of prospective j members with (from left) Mrs. Cdrl ■ Cronkright of Pontiac Lake Road, chapter President Mrs. Kay Rector of Cooley Lake Road; and Mrs. Ernest Kyte Jr. of Joangay Boulevard. Secretaries to Gather for Dessert October has been designated Membership Month by, the Michigan Division of the National Secretaries Association, International. Tn connexion with the observance members of the local Pontioak Chapter are planning a dessert social hour in Ted’s Restaurant Wednesday at 7 p.m. About 50 secretaries from the area are expected. ♦ ♦ ♦ Theresa McVeigh, membership chairman for the chapter, haa as committee workers Mrs. Carl Cronkright. Mrs. John Duncan. Mrs. Ernest Kyte Jr., Audr^ ReaT arid Mrs. Garland Woody, Numerous gifts, including An American Beauty rose for each secretary, wiU be provided. Michigan Division President NelUe Hardy, certified profearfonal secretaiy> wlU speak, informing the secretaries of the structure of the N.S.A. Miss Hardy alao wiU relate advantages of membership in the organization, the world’s largest association for businesswom«m in one field. She also will answer questions regarding the certified profes--..aional aecretary program and other phases the vocation. Mrt. Kay Rector, chapter president, has extended an invitation to all Oakland County secretaries. iCeserva-tlons may be made by contacting any member of the chap- “fhFWoniah’s AuxiliaiV is preparing tor the Nov. 3 semi-i tinual rummage sale' at Christ Church in Cranbrook. * ★ ★ ' Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Candler have invited neighbors for a buffet supper in their home on Williamsbury Road. , ★ ★ k Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O’Rourke (Sally Smith) of Saginaw announce the birth of a son Thomas Boyd Oct. 15. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Smith of Martell Drive, Bloomfield Hills. 'it it it Pine Lake Country Gqb will be the setting for the Nov. 2 luncheon meeting of the Village Woman's Gub. The speaker wtll be literary critic Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn. Handling reservations are Mrs. Charles G. Henning, Mrs. Walter S. Smith and Mrs. K. F. Hardy. Hostesses will be Mrs. Eli Alexander, Mn, Carl - 0. Barton, Mri. W. Uoyd Kemp, Mrs. Arthur Raisch and Mrs. John W. Blaisdell, assisted by Mrs. Robert C. Wyatt. Mrs. Harry L. Winston Jr. and Mrs. M. Miller Hanson Ak juntor hostesses. Chofus Members Set Masquerade MacDowell Male Chorus members, their wives and friends, will stage a Halloween masquerade party from 7:30 to 11 p.m, Saturday in’ Adah Shelly Ubriiry. , ♦ The chorus, sponsored by Pontiac Parka and Recreation Department, has extended a welcome to inactive and past members aM> their wives. r ■X TT r THE PONTIAC Organ Club Organizes seVen'Teex The Loi^Tey Organ aub had its initial meeting Thursday evening at the Gallagher Music Cbmpany Fair Will Feature Ghosts and Goblins Galore Frank Sharrow gpve the introductory remarks and Oa^yton Daniels was named temporaiy chairman. Mrs. Helen Hoyt. Vcm Ernst, William Stcere and Walter May-bee comprise -a nominating committee to appoint club otficera. The next meeting win be at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 17. Virginia is said to have enough coal reserves lor at least 500 years. Enroll NOW! INSURi YOUR FUTURE Prapara yourtaif for a caraar in »ha Baauty Profaaaion ^^iss Wilson Cloltd Wedneiday POIVTIAC Beaaty College 16Vi 6AST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 tehind Xr»sg»'$ . , . 2nd Flo< • Com# In Today for Your Fre# • ; MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION • mERLE noRinpn : 12 W. Huron Spooks, goblins and magicians will take over Webster School from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday shen Parent-Teacher Association member* stage their annual fair. Fair Oiairinan Ralph Mcrkovtii has announced s|>eclul atlroctiona will Include pony rides, fish pond, a magic altow- and N|mok ixwm. I will be available at several booths and snacks snd soft driak* will be soM la the gymnasium. Mrs. Jack NeRoshian lain charge of the advance sale of Uckels. assisted by Mrs. Mark Elloltl and parents, PTA President Mrs. George Watters and Mrs. licrbeii Kctchum, homeiooni mother, loKcther with; paents from all classes, are srork-' Ing with the chairman ' Think About Furs (UPli—Before buying a fur, w'hethcr it is a fur coat, fur-lined coat, a scarf, stoic, jacket or accessory, decide what you need and want most —style, warmth or serviceability. With careful planning and thoughtful buying, it may be possible to get all three. It's ticket time at Webster School as Parent-Teacher Association members complete arrangements for Thursday's PTA Fair. Honieroom mother Mrs. Herbert Ketchum of Thorpe Street dispenses tickets to her eager studeiu helpers (from left) George ^ego^ shian of Thorpe Street and Karen and Hachel Merko-I’itz of Menominee Road. Ghosts and goblins are expected to put in an early appearance at the fair Cleon Block Sheep The producers of “The Sundowners," a movie shot in Australia. made sure there wei-e no black sheep arnon^ the hei-d used in the film. Every one of the 3,000 was scrubbed to a gleaming whiteness prior to its screen debut. f INVEST EV A NEW GE REFRIGERATOR IT WILL RETURN DIVIDENDS IN FOOD SAVINGS, LOWER OPERATING COSTS, LESS FOOD SPOILAGE AND ALL AROUND CONVENIENCE WANTED REFRIGERATOR THIS IS A BRAND NEW I960 DELUXE MODEL GE FULL 10.5 Cu. Ft.‘“r NOT GROSS) 9 Special 338 With Your Presenl Refrigerator if It h in Operating Coiiflitiuii TRADE NOW REMEMBER: This Is an Automatic Defrost with a 70-Lb. True Zero Freezer-Slide Out Shelves and Full Width Freezer NO MONEY DOWN WE HAVE REGULARLY SOLD THIS DELUXE FEATURED GE DRYER FOR $158.00 then you paid $37.50 .to have 220 volt wiring installed. *NOW INSTALLED AND DELIVERED FOR 81 15» • ON DETROIT EDISON LINES General Electric m Automatic WASHER Not loaded with gadgets. Ju«t all of the necauary controls: Water temperature regulator, lint filter, etc. needed to WASH CLOTHES CLEAN. EASY AND PAST ONLY $ 95 with trade 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR LONG eAsY terms SHOP TOOTCHT U1 9 P. M. shop hy Phone If You Can^t Come In! ih(im HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 Circle Meets for Luncheon I,/.-: attended a dcsacrt-luncheon served by Mrs. V. \V. Gibl)un.<( \Vt»dne! color^. plaids snd stripes Buy sevefat ~Ht this birthday prtce, fll*e» TOir 18. R^.t $10 95 Get 2 for Tx*s.h- * Than. Iho'^rice. oTT iJrip-Ui} Cotton Dacron blend needs no Ironing. In white, mint, blue, y e 110 “ .u,:. ,r«.10V . n d assorted novelty p a t-tems. Sizes 30 to 38 BIOUSES Reg. $3.99 Value Nationally Advertised PLAYTEX FASHION MAGIC BRA Reg.. $2.50—Save. $1.01 Sizes 32 to 40 A-B-C.Cup 2 for 99 SMARi* LADIES* APPAREL 75 N. Saginaw “Charge It" or Open a Long Term Budget Aeeoupt FREE GIFT star Oust Boudoir Tray f to Our Caatomera KIGHmEX THK PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER gl. 1960 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1 m $. SafiMar. lafl* Tli*a»*r IWt., Nm<«c. Mkh. PHONE FEO^L 4-2352 TONITE AND TOMORROW SATIRDAY 10 A M. to 9 P.M. ^ING OUT OF ' BUSINESS BARGAINS GENTRY'S Drayton Home Furnishings 4479 DIXIE HI6HWAY-U.S. 10 DRAYTON PUINS Our Lxindlord refuses to renew our I easel. We now hove no other choice than to close our doors forever. But first every piece of fine furniture must, ond will, be sold regardless of cost in the shortest possibl.e time! K\\ Itoas With Stock As This Ad Gooi to Press! $5950 full size bed U l« Ikt Elm* pick mm Ihmt mU M Ur ymmr gm* rm. rtf. It U mm^crm •tTltnt. Pimtft frmni (etitlnc wmlni $29 00 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS ALL AT CLOSE OUT PRICES! I 42$« .MapU UMinr* Chair* SOQM t« (o for ................. ....... t 49.M Cricket RMkm will now (o for ................... S 6S.M Swl*el Chair* ..................... $a qN cloaeout for .. ................... S M.M Modern Lonnie Chair* ’CO** rlo*eout for —^....................... 0«/ $ 98.se Top Quallt; Chair* closeout for ......................... Oil tl29Je Early American Chair* $*7A*e go for ............................ / y S169.se Citttom Built Chair* S| | Qie will now go at .................. 1 1 al Th« orMwOlat *Hm *1 ••«* lUw li *a«rt*lM4 to b« tir tormr or •rlcta»l toUlai »rlc*. We’re Closing Onr Doors ForoYor ! 512495 Bunk Bod $99 00 tn«> Mattrtss I cpil OrmmO RmplOe kmtli $47 50 OCCASIONAL TABLES ALL AT CLOSE OUT PRICES! 39.S0 Modern End Tablet — Close Out at ________22.9S 39.75 "Imporial" Laatbor Top End Tablet Cloto Out at ................................. 19.95 39.95 Modem End Tabltt — Cloto Out ai 32.50 36" Beokcatet Go for |utt ................ 39.50 Stop, End Of Cocktail Tabltt — Only . . . 49.50 Cherry Italian Provinciol Tablat |utt . . . 54.50 Cherry Record CabincH, 22"»24" ............ 59.75 Leather Top Drum Tablat with Drawer . 79.50 trench Provincial Cheat in Cherry ......... 22.95 22.95 29.95 34.95 37.95 39.95 59.95 $22950 CONTEMPOHARY SOFA pHVH.-SsSm $18900 ‘Crayton H0MEFURNISHING5 CONTEMPORARY First Meeting for New Branch iTry Vitamin B Complex The find meeting of the newlyj formed Pontiac branch of (he| Women'* International League fori Peace and Freedom wa» 'TucMlay^ the Ctarknton home of Mrs ■ Wailace D. McLay. The branch-formerly was part of ihe Oakland County Branch of Ihe WILPF. ' Garden Club If Skinny, Nibble SnacksSrfts Crepe Craze Hits (N9IA* - He»vy lilk crepe is back in favor in Pnria. Iff uaed lor new. diruped dreeaef. Light wool crepe if ufed for The fumlion of the WILPF in working with community groups discussed. Plans were completed for a pith-panel tliscission arWasKInsilon Junior High School Thursday. Sub-for discussion will be "Should United Matlons Membership Be Universal?" in oWr\ance of United Nations Week. By JOSEPHINE LOW.MAN I Q. "Sometimes I feel so ikinhy.i especially when I am with my| friends. They are shorter than I. I am 5 feet 9 inches tall and weigh la pound*. DO you think that I should add more pounds? If s®. bow? I am 16 years old. My measurements are-bust 32 inches, waiSt 26 and hips^ 36. Should I start exercises for bust developmenf? There are both advantages and disadvantages to being tall. A. You should gain some weight about 10 pounds anyway. I do not know what your usual habits are, whether or not you eat correctly and gel enough sleep. If you steep and cat as you shouliE then add little extra in-between-meal snacks (lucky you), the kind which are healthful and also add to your calorie intake. You eau { Onl.v one of over .TOO Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns offering Top^elections and priced to give Top Values . . . •praiTiciscALii vchitestone uj^re twice'nice One set ic fine... two are better because you can share the beauty of this aasy-care White-stone Ware with your whole crowd. By Franciscan, the beautiful best in dinnerware. Other .♦_JttCiting4»tiefna from which 16-Pc. Set Service for Four . $i:l95 45-Pc. Set $4^0 Qt; Service for Eight .................... ()>(*« Pontiac s (ireat Dinnerware Specialty Store North End of Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Telearaph Road Telephone FE Z-M42 rhacolate milk shake befa^ gaiag to sleep. You can add oome cream to IIm* milk you drink. Cheese and rrockero and fresh trull make a fine extra meal. Remember that one of the rca-ions for underweight is vitamin deficiency, so be sure to get plenty of fruit and vegetables in your diet. Vit|ntln B complex Is sometimes helpful in gaining weight. Ask year doctor about this. Don’t worry about Ihe bustline now. The age at w'hich youn^ women d^elop curves vjyic#. Many do not complete tholr bust development until around the htc of 1^ Q. "Please help mcM -am desperate! I am 14 years old and am 5 feet 3 Inche.s fall and weight 140 pounds. I would give anything to look thinner and he .smaller. Please help me!" A. At your age fine nutrition is esti'cmely imporlant to your future health and good looks, so don’t do anything silly, like skipping meals. You are overweight, but need a wril-balanccd diet. Eat three meals a da.v but for a while cut out those high ealor-led Items such as candy bsrs, rhocUate malts and sundaes. Instead Mibslitute an orange or IR. . apple. These nia.v sound like |)oor substitutes, blit II will pa.v off In health and with a loss of weight. Leave off desserts for a while and instead cat fresh fruit or wa-tfT-packed, canned^ fruit. Do not take second helpings. If this doesn’t do the job. then see your family physician and ask for his help. I Mrt. Louis vonSteIn of Plymouth ipoke at Thurnday’s meet-ilng of the Sylvan Lake Branch, iWopian’s National Farm and Gar-‘den Asaociation In Oakland C5oun-*ty Boat (3ub. : Mrs. vonStein discussed flowering shrubs which bloom continu-jously from spring to fall and ex; methods of cultiv«tion and Mil requirements.. Mrs. Dale Aumaugher talked of autumn flowers, highlighting chrysanthemums. Old jewelry and *mnll gift* nre being dennted by member* for n Christina* pnriy for Pontine State Hsspital patient* jriio nre without IrieudAor reintive*. Mr*. Willtnm Sandemon and Mrt. C. W. Doerr nre cochnlrmen of the project. Mr*. Don Wilson and Mrs. Robert 0. Felt were guests. Mrs. Ida R. Reeves was admitted to membership. Refreshments were arranged by Olgd Zander, assisted by Mrs. Thiirinan TTofloway. Saim Warwick, Mrs. B. A. TePoorten -nd Mrs. Edith Thomas. Mi Stanley Filklns and Mrs. G. Jarvis presided at the tea table. Pillar Club Assembles at Co-Op Dinner Mrs, Earl Treadwell opened her Itomc on Lakeland Lane. Hammond Lake, to 33 members of the ■ Piilae Glub Tuesday evening for 3 cooperative dinner. Mrs. Stanley Treadwell was a guest. The tall, thin person is "Autumn Splendor’’ was th a lucky one—she can have theme for devotionals hv Mrs. L. 4fHween- . . ^ .. »»- n-.i ■horo’d '- tnUkshnke before going to sl(*ep is in order, too. "The Strange One.’’ . Mrs. Harold Northon and Mrs. C. Wales Goodwin of the social committee assisted the hostess. Zeta Eta Chapter Outlines Projects for Autumn ... The November meeting will be annotmeed that garments are being „ 0" Chippewa Road. Guild s Ingathenng next month. _________________ Future events include a rum- Kuture events inciuae a rum- . . ^ mage sale Nov. 18 and a dinner'/v\rS. L.OlllSOn meeting for new members’ Ritual i ^.. of Jewel* Ceremony Nov. 15. A (jIVeH rareWell Plans for fall projects were out-Thanksgiving basket will be given! lined at Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta to a needy family. The Reliable Twelve Club was Sigma Phi Sorority’s Tuesday ★ ★ ★ entertained at Ihe Drayton Plains meeting. Mrs. Thomas Bickley of Mrs. Byron Barnes of Motorway home of Mrs. Norman Winslow Elizabeth Lake Road was hostess. Drive will entertain for the next Tuesday for a cooperative liineh-Mrs. Joseph Galardi. president, meeting. ieon. Jacobsen’s FaU Floral Special Milk Glass COMPOTE Artistically designed with dried flowers and miniature berries. Ideal decoration for now through Thanksgiving. *2 i95 Shop Jacobsen’s for complete selection of Imported Permanent, Lifelike FLOWERS and FOLIAGES Jacobsen's 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FINE GIFTS Garden Town —Lak* Orion FE 3-7165 STOP-LOOK-LISTEN Buy 4 Yards Get the 5th Yord FREE Only $795 Members made Ihe ocettsion a jtarewell party tor Mr*. George Collison who is leaving the city. Mrs, Collison was presented al gift for long service to the club. FINE PORTRAITS SUTHERLAND STUDIO !2 E. Pike St. FE 2-2711 an average 50 yds. of carpet . . • you will save ^79.50! Sq. Yd. Sculptured in Multi-Level Patterns Only $795 Sq. Yd. AU Wool High-Low Textured Only $795 Sq. Yd. 70% Wool-30% Nylon Exciting Textures Made-by Multi-Level Looped Yarn Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS Ref. $7.95 Only *5“ CLOSE OUT 1/2 PRICE Rogers Paint R.*. $0^ «•’« Oc. Kem-Glo Reg. $005 »•'« 1 *. Kem-Tone Rt*. $f00 ^oo 1 *. All Purpose House Paint. White $2.95 Wooden Reg. $4.9S Only $250 Brass Reg. $S.95 Only $295 Wrought Iron .. Reg. $3.25 Only S tSO Asphalt Tile ,.. A* Inlaid Linoleum $195 Sandran Vinyl Fir. Covering W« Will Peiy for Your Forking ond Will Also Foy for Your But Ridas Free Estimates Counter Tops ond Floor McCANDLESS Free Estimotes 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 * ::.A! 4“^ '■ -THE I^OXTIAC PRESS, FKIDAY. (K TOBKIl 21. It's Wrong to Include ChMdfeh «]r EMILY post De«r Mn. Post: The Invita-tkm to my wedding have been sent out and repUes are starting to come In. All the Invi-Utkins were addressed to Mr. and Mrs. ahme with no mention o( any children. Solar all have accepted lor Mr. and Mrs. with the exception of one—a relative of my fiance. She accepted for herself and her husband and two children. 1 immediately wrote her a note saying that njuch as I would Uke to be able to' include her children, it was Im-poesible to do so and said that I was looking forward to seeing her and her husband at the wedding. She was highly indignant when she received my note and called my fiance’s family to tell them that she would not be at the wedding. Needless to say much unpleasantness has been caused over this situation and of course my fiance’s family think I was wrong to have written this note. * * * I thought that I was perfectly justified in telling her that she could not bring her children, If I allowed her to bring hers, other relatives would be hurt—and rightly so—if they were not allowed to bring their children. I would very much appreciate your opinion on this matter. Answer; If in your note to this relative of your fiance, you explained that you could not have her children without hurting the feelings of all your relatives and friends, whose • children you were not allowing to come to the wedding, there to be indignant. In fact, it is she who is in the wrong ip accepting for her uninvited children without even the politeness of asking If she might bring them. ♦ ♦ ★ Dear Mrs. Post; During a meal, or at its end, is it permissible for a woman to use her make-up, or should this be done in the ladies’ room? Answer; Repairing her make-up briefly after the meal is always permitted. This means, however, no more than adding a dab of powder and a little lipstick. Never under any circumstances m^y a woman so much as let her fingers touch her hair while in a dining room or any place where food Is eaten. NIXBT»E» Girls Enseiiible of PCH Opens Meeting at MSU The Senior Girts Ensemble of Pontiac Central High School opened the general session of the Michigan Music Educatora' Fall Music Conference at Michigan Stote University, East Lans^, Satur^. The ensemble is trained by Mrs Doreen Voltmana but does not use directioo in ^rformance. Members wwe attired in white wool dresses with black and gold accessories. Uwreure Barr, presMeM M Nervous? Assert Your Individuality Ey MI’RIEL LAWEENOC Dear Mrs. Lawrence: I am desperate. I read your column, God bless you. I plead with you to discuss my problem as quickly My problem is small worries. The Answer: ’iWk you tor honoring lateiested la ywwaelf. aut rartag mawsui. me with thU brave confession of, .v* s«h1 sr ^ vour weakness and fears ••'uog. brave ar can begin to look forward your weakness and fears. ^ frtgWeaed •***■ *'’■*’ *""• "•> So revealing yourseU to anoth«'r| interest In their opintons of yi»u| son and husband stay with n^ ‘he ">ost important •‘ep 'P^ _ inune - aiid declare yourself as, literally tear my nenre. to shreds. -ver taken. '|;„7 ~ •• Vou have done If my i^as don’t coincide withj For h means that during Hie take. You may begin to want the theirs, I get so nervous. And] moments .you wero writtng to me moment to come when you can •md Peggy Warren, presMeat at Among the numbers presented ere excerpts from '"The Peasant Cantata” by Johann Sebastian Bach, and ”ilje Swan” by Camille Saint-Saens. Violin obligato played by Jean Huttula. ♦ ★ • * Ensemble metnbers are Andrea Allen, Marlene Beale, Betty Boone, Susan Dunlap. Linda Freet, Barbara Griffin, Jill Hicks, accompa-Margaret Melzer, Kathy O’Brien, Deanna Relyea, Mary Schroedor, Nancy. Shaw, Sydney Swindells, Nancy Walker, Peggy Warren, Darlene Woodhull and Jeanette Wright. . The frisl typawritf«r In which tl operator could see the line he wi typing was< manufactured tn lU ! iNew Jamy's cranberry BRNIMB I produce aboai 100,000 barrelg IB ' isomeyeara. ' around pc^le generally frightened. . . . am. you feH no laterent whatever In tell your molher. your non the kind of Imprennioa you wnuld your hunhaml what you have told Deborah Circle Plans Prayers . I jOn Economic Security . Area Nurses Hear Talk ith me. Look. Many of ua l|ve in a ahell »f an image of a person we “ought” to be. Inside the shell, : ten fr%hteni like you. often fr^htened., srealk an]dhing but agreeable and; "ought” to be. “Then one day the shell gets too tight. Like , »x v-.es xw 'V f f sre f fc we feel desperation. We may The Deborah arcle of Oakland ‘ * v sjv,»sj A CZiiV even think ’’This is desth” - and Park Methodist Church met I j | in a way we are right. ^ Oakland County District,of Bducatton nursing staffs for 100! Wr have flnlnhed with the oW “fte h^fess gave toTdtevSiiff'^7®^ heard Avis.per cent membership. I ^If a- • green rtoot I. .pring message and Mrs. James Welling-^ ^ ’ •'**■“*' ton reviewed the work of Metho- Tuesday eve-1 The public relations award fori m dist women in several miaskiMury hing. jlhe distnet with over 75 members * - centers. Miss Dykstra is assistant execu-j^‘^.„'^^"‘ Oakland County] Guests were Mis. Virgil Alii- |»lve secretary in the Michigan State son and Mrs. rrank Mnrtln, who iNurscs A.ssocialion. filling a newly ..- e.-v™™ ,..r expintaed the acMvtttes fos the !‘’i-«*«ted positkin for the economte '"* """ “ Week of Prayer and Self Denial, j securily program “Tb provide basis | -:--- *,urto, dinner.MOVinO SOOn? Is finished with Its seed. We look St us for I Methodist Church Nov. 3 and Woiid in Michigan she recently completed' survey of hospital nursing con- Now we must find ;_thbL new, gceemahdot of your self. As vour postscript says you can't get psychiatric shop for junior high school vocal | teachers were 16 students from! Washington Junior High School. They sang with a 100-volee demon: | November meeting, stration chorus. Jerry Libby, teach-at Washington Junior School and Frances VVandcl tie Creek, worked with this chorus for this workshop session. Mi-s. Joe L. Wagley of Hammond A«ldlng that Michigan current Street will be hostess for the ‘-V '••’ks . a conservative help. I want ,vou lo buy and read tUPIt - If you are moving la book that will bulwark this len-inlo another home, be sure that jdt'r greeh baby self until If ’“^ACommittees Set for Nov. 11 Party Alpha Alpha Plans Dance for Yuletide completed by the Alpha Alphg chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Thursday evening in the Community Services Building. Mrs. Jack Holler, party chair-lan. will be assist^ by Mrs. jEdgar Plympton,decorations; Mrs.image sale Nov. 18. iRex Parker, masic; Mrs. Harry I Rhodes, tickets: Mrs. Calvin Wam-jer, patrons and Mrs. Rudy Mazza. I publicity. Committees for a Nov. ]1 bazaar, dinner and card party were announced when Esther' Court No. 13, Order ol the Amaranth met at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. “The affair will be in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Alex MeVean, associate ma-tron, anounced Mrs. Earl Ross as ticket chairman; Mrs, Allen sional'wganiMti^ Schmidt and Gladys Holliman, door prizes; Mrs. John Balch, parcel post booth and dining room; Mrs. Earl Hoskins, counti-y store; and Past Royal Matrons, aprons. “The group has schedulM a rum- over f.mo nunies fill houpllal nursing pouillons,” the s|ieuker showed u film strip "Steps to Seeurity,” showing a basic plan for nurses seeking belter working conditions with their enipluyers. > the walls are washed with \ soap or detergent suds before I painting. This prevents dirt j from being painted right Into I the surface. of its right lo live. ’Fhe book is Dr Erich t'romm’s "Man for Him- Birth has begun with your letter Marjorie Garrow. vice president I ol the Oakland County District,! presented awards from the recent, Michigan .State Nurses A.ssociatioii I meeting. ; Recognition went lo the mem-| bership committee for the high! percentage increase in registered' nurses belonging lo their profes-' Individual citations went to thej Private Duty Section, the Pontiac VLsting Nurse Association, the Mc-j Auley School of Practical Nursing staff, Pontiac Board of Edu-L. cation and the Birmingham Board Vincents hinih^ 3049 Orchard Lak« td. Kctgo Harhor OPENING UNDER ORIGINAL MANAGEMENT i4/t€*r Two Years of Retirement FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th Watch for Opening Specials! Randall’s 88 Waynr SPEQAL! Monday and Tue»day SPECIAL RATES for TEE1V.AGERS ioppe of Beauty t'E 2-1424 (;ame birds EngHiih Karthenware 6 Aaaorted Decorated Bird* ir Plate $1.25 SuKar, Cream $1.95 9” Plate $ .90 Serving Plate $2.50 Cup and Saucer $1.00 Chop Plate . $7..50 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Waterford Mrs. William Schunk told of lievi [recent visit lo Turkey. I A board meeting Sunday in Allion WHS announced. Mrs. Don Murphy and Mrs Jack. I Andress are in charge of the | I Thanksgiving basket for a ne^yi I family. | I Guests were Mrs. Ralph Allen.! Mrs. Eugene Nicknum and Mrs. I Harry Jones. ’ for Christmas and forever... there's no gift wlth^a greater thrill for Dad or G rand ma than baby's precious sheas In bronze* ... low as $3.95 unmounted. or mewnled m Fortraiit Stand *lron-the« DtKtyl Frocan (above), leokendt. Ashtrays, etc •old only In Rotall Storo*. 1 DISAPPOINTMENT ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS NWVTvWII Ride the Bus Downtown The Store Where Quality Counts BE SURE —BE SAFE —BE SATISFIED F. N. PAUU CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store i 28West Huroi4 FE 2-7257 WHERE’S THE FIRE? NO FIRE! NO SMOKE! BUT!! PLENTY OF RED-HOT BARGAINS UP TO 100 FOR YOUR OLD BEDROOM SUITE FREE ESTIMATES WE fitVE HOLDEN BED STDMFS 4-Pisce Bariraoin Siita Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed— Gray Mahogany. Choose Now Whilo Ov Salaelioil | It Gonpleta TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST and BOOKCASE BED Groy Mohogony All 4-Pieces ONLY 129 FREE! HOW READ THIS- ANY BEDROOM SUITE PURCHASED BY MONDAY (9 P. M.) WILL RECEIVE INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING, ANY SIZE! “ TRADE-nr YOmLOlDJEDRSOILninEI See our dremetically propertieiied ]>piece groupine*- See our new iliin-liue, nude wMi the touch ot tomerrew. All yen'*# ever dreem^ ef wanting. AH m hcautitwl decaratnr colon conihining luxury and durability to your utmoat aatiataction. Um our aavy pay. mont plan- Cema and tee our "out ot thia worM hoauHful bodroom auMoa”. Yon'H bn glad you did. Wo will arrange tbo tornia . . . taitor-mado to fit your budget. OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY ’Tit 9 P.M. A: SOUTH sncmnui I twentV^ THk PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1960 To Select Utica Voting Date GOR8 OF OOBBLt:ns — Hundreds^! pur* white turkey gob* btrr* tun Handrring innocently around the big Wesley Cogger turkey farm near Clarkaton. Soon they will be killed, processed and boxed for delivery to families In Pontiac, Birmingham, Rochester and other nearby communities. Turkey Farm Counts Heads Lawyer Picked Only After They're Hafc/iefed|by Councilmen By KRBA HKIN"raKI,,.MAN i line precision during the peak of “Don’t count your turkeys before i ‘he season — whirh Is right now! they’re hatcheted," is the theory| Coffee perks In a neariiy pot of Wesley Cogger, who Is now put-1 ‘he women seem to have ting the ’finishing’ touch to a flock, "more fun than anybody." of white C^wies. I Kive men do the killing at night. High on a hill Just outsi^ of The birds are then placed In big Clarkstm, ^e Coggers 80-acrf brief aging). Ear- ^'^1* " *** ily ‘he next morning the women garbling of the Itw ones, and the go to work de-feathering tbv ma-quiet proceMing of th^ departed. ,.hlne). cleaning and scrubbing, .w .. „ * , . !‘hen hanging up the turkeys to dry. •^e Cogger is the. ^^fter they have been bagged, jovjal leader of O^ratton Tu|1l Durward B. Vap-. ner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland. Dr. Vroman spoke on requirements (or admittance to college, and Dr. McKinliey’g topic was scholarships. Varner talked about the qualifies and backgrounds necessary for success in college. After the panel discussion, the meeting was opened for a pitblic question and answer session. A social hour followed. Among the area high schools represented at the "College Night" program were Avondale, Lake Orion, Romeo and Rochester. It was sponsored by the guidance department of Rochester Community High School. SHARON ANN THOMSON Mrs. Bernice ’Thomson of 929 W. University Drive. Rochester, announces the engagement of her daughter Sharon Ann to Richard Gaeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gaeth of 3757 Cone St., Avon Township. No wedding date has been set. Wed in Lutheran Church WHITE IJVKE TOWNSHIP — Now living at 342 Tower Road are newlyweds Mr.and Mrs. John S. Dixon who exchanged nuptial vows, in a recent double ring ceremony at Cedar Crest Lutheran Church. Officiating at the candlelight rites was the Rev. Howard Gay-comb, ★ ♦ * The bride, the former Carolyn . Chisholm, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chisholm of 325 Tower Road. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ohwo of 1211 PonUac TraU. Walled Uke. Commerce. Dkk Woodworth Walled Lake and John Percival of White Lake Township were the ushers. A reception was held following! the Saturday evening ceremony at the White Lake Township Hall. Hicj newlyweds honeymooned in Central Michigan. Candidates running for U. Oongreaa, 18th district; State Senate, 12th district; and representa- For her wedding the bride chose a (loM--Iength gown of antique taffeta with panels of 'lace in front and back, and matching sleeves ^ bodice. ... . , "A lace crown outlined with tives of the SIX county di-stricts pearls held her fingertip veil of have been invited. i French Illusion. ’The bridal bou- Lj ij B I <- I -rt- , . que‘ was a cascade of white car- Mold Bake Sole Thursday ‘»fions and pink sweetheart roses. AVON Township — The StUesj Lynn Bchlke ot Commerce was bramch of the Women’s Natkmal | maid of honor, bridesmaids were Farm aqd Garden^j^iation will Barbara Dunlop/ of White Lake its annual . at 12:30 p.m. Thnnday at the Avon Township Townahip and Sue Davis of Untqn * * Best man waa Dick Sagnitz 6( MRS, JOHN g, DIXON ^Pontiac LumberCo. 831 OAKLAND AVE. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS FE 4-0913 With a complata lina of lumbar, millwork, trim, windows, doors, csiling tils, pontling. insulation, wall-boards, sidings and roofing. -OPENING SPECIALS- Cash jpnd Corry 1x2 Fairing Strips..........2Vk lia. ft. 1x0 Boards ................5yielia.it. 2x4 Fir. Random lioagtlis.....7c Ha. ft. 2x4-8 Economy Stnds...........oa. 49c Rock Wool lasilationr"........bag R9c 4x8 Fir Plywood..............oa. S2.79 4 X 8 Va" Mbgy.. “A*' facos $4.59 4 X 8 Vg" Importod Frofiaiihod Plywood T' GrooTod. 8 Fiaiibod...........$7.88 Wa disUbuta tha ioraoas Marathon Aluminum Siding. Ahuninum C!omblnotion doora ond stocma. Ask ut for pricas on your raquiramants. PAY LESS FOR THE BEST- EUminota High Prlcad Sarricaa — Kaap tha Soring in Your Pockat on On* Pteca or a Ctoload. Hotpoint Automatic Washer WITH THISI HOTPOINT IXTRA VALUl FIATURIS: • lO-lb. Tub CtMcity a All ParMUin IniMe Out. • Putbbuttea Walar Tuiapu'sturu. a Fu|| px^tul Leadz • FuH Tima Uadarwatar Uat Pifiar a Autamatk Sadimant Swiri Out * } Cycle Dial * Smeeth Wall Spin Tub. • Coavaniant Top Load Datarsaat Diapanatr a Trial# Riaaing ‘163 InstolUd 1961 ZENITH BABY 6RIB PORTABLE TV MAHRESS *149 *64Mt DtLUXE ' DoIuxb AdjusTablo DRYER Rod Fpomos With Costors *119 *6.88 KELLY'S'’"*"”"' Applionco OPfN lyiRY EViNING 'TIL 9 P.M ROCHISTiR RD. AT TIINKEN RD. I Ptoia Shupplai Coat*. ^ p THE rONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOUKk 81. 19(W), TWEXTY-ONll J- 54th Anniversary SALE m W. T. GRANTS "CHARGE IT' PUN NO MONir DOWN • MONTHS TO PAY A slim stretch of dursbis nylon in new-fuhion colors to coordinate with every girl’s school and leisure wardrobe. Waist-circling woven elastic for best fit. POUO nolTiRRA—Leslie R. Ware (lefti, treasurer of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Foundation is shown here discussing the 1961 March of Dimes drive with Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the now-famous Salk polio vaccine. Both men were in Chicago last week for a session of volunt«'er workers from the midwest laying groundwork for the drive which begins in January. Ware lives at 125 Barrington Road. Bloomfield Township. _ Girls Are Embayrassed Cant' Go Over Undies Chrysler Corporation's low-price compact at reduced prices for 1961! % "Volant is running around with other mens wives CHI':STF:RK1LLD. Knglandi "But since the girls complained (Apt—Five bundrt'd girls whO|»hout that. I have not done It. lifted their skirts without a blush plothing. have drawn the liile at unbuttoning their blouses. The girls, whose average age is 18, work at a hosiery and lingerie factory. Managing Director Kenneth Allen apologized to the girls and the strike threat evaporated. They complained that their mpdesty was offended by new security checks to see that none the firm’s underwear was being: High School Couple '^Fights Activities Ban EXTRA SPECIAL RUBBER. PLANTS S'* Poll 24" to 30" Tall Reg. $2.98 199 OpBI Loaf— Philodsadren ON A TOTEM POLE $- threatened to strike. "We are used to lifting our skirts to show that no expensive frillies have been removed from e work benches," said one tron-age blonde. Rog. $3.98 $247 OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. W. T. Grant Co. 00 TOO FAR “But we draw the line at anyone looking in our bras. That was going too far." Said Edna Cooke, the supervisor does the checking: "It is pari of my duty to make sure tgirls are not taking garments home in their clothing. I make 1 about two spot checks a week. I j get a dozen girls and search them a private room. Mirocle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. "1 request them to lift their [skirts. I also thought it I duty to get them to unbutton thefr iblou.se Judge Leon R. Dardas has Issued an order for the board of educa-tion to show why a married Bay City Central High School student 'jand-bie wife should noU be allowed to take part n cxtracurri' cular activities. Dardas told the board to show cause on Nov. 7 why a writ of mandamus should not be issued to require the board to let Sherwin Schnell, 15, and hia wife Kay par-til ipjite in school afhirs. .Schnell's parents went to court after the board imposed the ban on grounds that marriage and caring for their 8-month-old son were responsibilities too heavy to leave time for the couple to take part in extracurricular activities. The youth’s parents contend the ban will upset Schnell’s plans to follow a coaching career. all over town. Why not yours? What makes Valiant fl|ueh a matinee idol? Good looki, of count. A case of love at first sight for moat women. Ckmrtly manner. Caters to a lady's slightest whim, skipping through tangled traffic or scooting into a sir,e 7 parking apace. Valiant's the strong, silent type—a.s you’d expect of its unitized body. Valiant’s Torsion-Aire suspension carpets the roughest roads around; And whaTXliteautifai bargain. Valiant—a low-priced compact last year—haa reduced prices for 19611 And its tnelined engine sips fuel so sparingly, it often seems Valiant is running on iu good looks alone. Wouldn’t it be a good idea to introduce your bride to Valiant right now? ^ (JjW ‘Tht Garry Uhort PlumotUh Skow” and “Mr. Garlund"eaeh week os CSS Tofioirim. Looks and drives like twice the price 61 Valiant! AT YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER'S for maximum counter space, there’s no kitchen like an KITCHEN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GO SO WELL WITH KITCHEN COUNTERS, offer so many installation possibilities. Sometimes they extend counters, sometimes fit beneath. And their time-saving operation frees you for family and community projecta. WASHING DISHES SEEMS SIMPLE AS PUTTING THEM AWAY when you have a dishwasher beneath the counter—especially wheirit's teamed up with a food waate disposer. They’re typical electric servants that cut housework to a minimum. CLEAN, COOL ELECTRIC COOKING makes ahy kitchen a more pleasant place to be. Free standing range or built-in onita, these electric workers again help make maximum use of kitchen countertop AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER GOES ANYWHERE YOU WANT space. Your dealer has e wide selection of models. TO PUT ITJ Snce it’s electric, tiiere’s no flame. So it needs no flue— , you can fill ii you can fill in unusable comer ooai^r space, put it near the hot-water-hungry waidier, even have it disappear under e counter!- STORE FOOD BENEATH, WORK ON TOP. Some lefrigerator and fiaemr models can go under, on or above the counters. Only electnc appiianoea are so versatile, make such efficient use of precious kitchen spaoe. You always have quick, clean, quiet servants when you live better\electrically. It’s SO eas] to love ELECTRIC KITCHEN appliance dealer, DETROIT EDISON©^ "Ht TWENinr-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21.. I960 ORCHARD'S VANDALISM SALE Let our misfortune be your goin. Two weeks ego vondols broke into our store. The next doy we discovered o mess thot was worse thon imaginable. SofaS/ chairs, end tables, lamps and many other items were covered with mustord, ketahup, point, soup, crackers and coffee. All of thjs mer-chondise hos been cleaned os well os possible. Now in order to sell these items ond mony other soiled ond imperfect items we are holding o vandolism sole, where all of these items will be morked down at tremendous discounts, mony items at wholesale cost or below. First come first served. Many one-of-a-kind items. 3 and 4 PC. SECTIONALS •ii LUXURIOUS FOAM and NYLON FRIEZE All 3 Pieces $iyi095 Diomond 3 Pc. Sectional lOyeer constnictien tuerantM foom cushions and bock nylon * friost cortrs ................................ Breuthoble Nougohyde 3 Pc. Sectional complotoly weshablo. Foam rubbtr rovorsiblo cushions . . . . Howard Parlor 3 Pc. Sectional nylon friMO-Uaek only. Foam nibbor rovorsiblo cushions . . Charles Schneider 3 Pc. Sectional nylon frioso-boigo only. Foom rubbor cushions ond bock Block Only SALE PRICED W* ChMce af tahn *329“ Choice of Colon $34995 $27995 0PENM0ll.andFRI.^til9 DAILY 9 to 6 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY Fr«« Forking — Fret Delivery mmr quality! LOWEST PRtCBS! FINEST SERVICE! ATTEHTIOII lAT FEVEI All ASTIMA SIFFEIEIt! Sleep ii Comfoit ‘Jlexi'cAir 0^“' PILLOWS BLENDED FOAM RUBBER •MM-ALLEIIEIlie FOR NAY FEVEI I AnNMA tVFFEIEM EMOV REAL ILEEPIRI fiOMFOIT FILL Ilil4 IRON nZE "■ NOW FANCY TICEINC PAIR iN PPiftTUniNi 9A$ BEDROOM SUITES INCLUDING INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 6-Pc. Double Dresser, Mirror, Ghost and Full Sizt Bod. Blond Finish ........................................ 6-Pe. Double Dresser, Mirror, Ghost, Bookcase Bed. Plastic Tops 6-Pe. 62" Triple Dressei, Mirror, Ghest, Bookcase Bed. Spice or Ton Cherry Shadow Box Mirror— Mognotic Catches 6-Pc. Deluxe Bossett White, Double Dresser, Mirror, Ghost, Bookcase Bed.................................. 6-Pc. Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcose Bed. Grey Mohogony............................................ 6-Pc. Deluxe Bossett Jomocion Walnut Dibsser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcose Bed MANY OTHER SETS MADE BY BASSETT, BROYHILL, H 0 VAUGHN AND BASSETT, WARD AND WEBB Included: Innerspring Mottress ond Box Spring ot One Low Sole Price $1288® $14888 MSB** $23 888 *208®* *248** OKER, PULASKI, BEDDING SALE Nitieul iBaeiipiiag Mittieis ei Bex Spring $^^88 SeiU-BfitekiaH, Extia Finn ■ittieii ei Bex Spring $2788 Ofthepedic Type Button Free ■ittreis er Bex Spring $3788 ALL ilDDINS INCLUDING SEATA FOAM AND SEATA KAFECT SLEEFEA ON SALE BOOKCASE BUNK BEDS 2 BUNKSTERS 988 Hellyweod Beds Complete with ImiMspring Mettran, Box Sprint, ond Hondboord ALL OTHER HOLLYWOOD BEDS ond BUNK BEDS REDUCED for SALE! UVIIG ROOM and SOFA BED SUITES Included With AH SuUet at One Lmo^ Low Price 2 STEP'TABLES COFFEE TABLE 2 TABLE LAMPS 2 TOSS PILLOWS 10-Pc. Sofo ond Choir, Reversible Innerspring Cushions. SALE PRICE *116** 10-Pc. Sofo Bed and Choir Innerspring Construction SAU PRICE *118“ 10-Pc. Nylon Sofa and Choir, Foom Reversible Cushions *168“ 10-Pc. Nylon Sofa Bod ond Choir, Innerspring Construction. *138“ 10-Pc. Charles Schneider Foom Cushions and Bock *268“ 10-Pc. Breothoble Nougohyde Sofo Bed ond Choir, Woshoble. *188“ Foom Reversible Cushions Completely Woshoble *268“ 10-Pc. Hide-A-Woy Bed, Foom Reversible Cushions With Innerspring Mottress *228“ ALL SUITES INCLUDE TABLES, LAMPS ond PILLOWS M ONE LOW PRICE ORCHARD Phono FE $01T4 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchard Lake Aye. Pontiac 3 Blocke West of South Saginaw OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL ^ R.M. DINEHE SETS with • FORMICA TABLE TOPS • EXTENSION LEAF • WASHABLE PLASTIC CHAIRS 5-Pc. Extension Sot 30 X 40 » 4B—Formico . . SALE PRICE •35" 5-Pc. Dohixo Sot 30x40x48 Chrome, Bronn, Wrought Iron .. *48“ 5-Pc. Admiral Sot t Formico Top 36 x 36 x 48 . . .\ 7-Pc. Extonsipn Set 36x48x60 Chrome, BionM, Wrought Iron . . *88“ 7-Pc. Brody Rovnd 42x42x60 Chromo 01 Bronze Ton# . . . *88“ 9-Pc. Admiral with 2 Ledvos, Chrome or Brenzotone *88“ MANY OTHER SETS BY ADMIRAL BRODY, IDEAL and MARL ALL ON SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 19«0 TWENTY-THBEg Flint Northern Clash Jjere Tonight By BILL CORNWELL' the "game of tf» week’’ in Oakland County area high achool football circlet is slated at Wit-ner Stadium tonight when Pontiac Central and Flint Northern lock horns in a crucial Saginaw Valley Conference tussle at 8 o'clock. Both teams risk unbeaten records in a Valley outing that could have great bearing on the 1980 league race. over Soginkw Is Nortfeem’s only Central, also boasting fine team speed, has conquered Waterford and Wyandotte in "outside" games while whitewashing Saginaw. 21-0. and tying Arthur Hill. 20-20, in the conference. stare ItSl wtth the Chiefs wla-alag oaly five of the M roateata. One game was a tie, a S-8 deadlock la 1N4. wonders kith an inexperienced squad. Northern's speedy grid machine has cmslied tour foes to date—Mt. Oemens, Flint 8onth-western, Saginaw High and Maskegoa. A S4-4 triamph The Flint Vikings invade this city as defending co-champions. They shared tl{e SVC crown with city rival Flint Central last year. Pontiac’s underdog forces have seldom celebrated a victory over Northern. The two schools have met continuously on the gridiron Pontiac’s last victory over' Northern came in 1955 at Wisner when the Chiefs squeezed out a 20-19 decision. Ed Crgybiel, who is now PCH athletic director, was then Central's head coach. Paul Dellerba, who hails ftxjm Canton. Ohio, where prep football is practically as important*as food and water, now holds the coaching reins on West Huron Street and so far he has worked Central’s new head mentor, in his own thorough way. has fielded an aggressive, hustling and spirited squad In his first year at the helm. The fhlefs are facing a henxlly-favored upponent thin evening and they know It. This should work to their advantage. Northern, coached by Andy Mi(cDonald. comes here as Michigan’s 3rd-ranked Class A power in the weekly Associated Press poll. The Vikings are favored by virtue of more experience and better speed. It marks the first time this fall that the Chiefs wUI meet an opponent with greater speed than their own. and outstanding All • Mala Containing Northern's fleet-footed backs is Central's No 1 challenge. Halfbacks Hue Edwards. Craig Nourse and Clarence Redmond will pose con-. slant touchdown threats to PCH from any spot on the field. McCauley, also a brilliant defensive player and sure tackier, his piled up 577 yards in 69 rushes for an average of 1..^ per carry. He’s srored six touchdowns. one as pass receiver; caught three passes for '23 yards; Intercepted two aerials on defense, and he does all his leam’s punting Rubio at hillback. Both Cnuln and Roach are capable of breaking away at any timel Tlie Oilefs, defense this season, mig'ht have their serondary tested by Northern quarterback Marv Retten-muiHl. who has completed. 15 of 30 passes, three" for TDs. Roth learns rely largely oa a, Bok PoHsetuy b BM sfarfbf QB. Hurdler Hayes Jones of PCH*. Eastern Michigan and Olyniple track tame trill be honored bp the citizens of thb city between halvca of tonight's game. a 11 a e k. Cealral has a haadful uf Its «wa talented bneka to menace the Vikings, apearheaded by halfback Dick MrCauley, a daitling broken-field runner Following McCauley ax PCH scoring threats are Junior Roy Couser and sophomore Andy Roach, who spells starter Tony to Northern’s t7i. Oddly enough, t'entral has loosed two 1'l> aerials, both by tad-string Ijirry The Hint Northern and PCH marching banda alao will partlo> Ipate in the halftime program. No other Valley circuit gaaM la scheduled today. Noo-leagMi duels are Bay Qty Central at Midland. Ragtoaw at Dearborn and Bay aty Handy at Arthur HUl. Flint Central b hOa. Tigers Aim for Front Office Stability Minus DeWitt NORTHERN HIGH-STEPPER-Flint Northern halfback Craig Nourse will be a constant touchdown threat for the Vikings every time he carries the'ball agairist Rontlac CPntrtd In tonight's all-importaift Saginaw Valley Conference football game at Wisner Stadium. Nourse is n ITO^pound, 5-foot-9 senior and a two-year-veteran with plenty of speed. The Chiefs and Northern, both unbeaten, clash at 8 • ' Elliott Wants Dry Field on Saturday ANN ARBOR — The Little j Minnesota Is unsullied to four Bruw'n Jug is at stake, and Michi-I games and very much In contra-gaii coach Bump Elliott Is praying j tion for the Big Ten title, and moro ci^cstly than usual for clearj coach Murray Warmath will not skies and a dry field for Satur-| spare the horses In trying to day’s clash with Minnesota, | prove he's the football coach A Michigan homecoming crowd' Gopher critics have said be is prove the truth of (he statistics that make them (he Big Ten’s top defensive team witb an average yield of less than four yards per try. of more than 65,008 is expecTed the Wolverines and the unbeaten golden Gophps renew their differ- ences over the jug for th« 51st time. There’s plenty of incentive on both sides to make this one of the greatest games in the series. Michigan, with three victories and one loss, is also rebounding from the limbo df football also-rans and cannot be discounted in the title chase. The 'Wolverines will be out to Delvecchio Making Red Wings ffappy Michigan rates a narrow one-potnt edge but the oddsmakert Ignoring Ike idways-Tm^p^ tani wrather factor. A, isoggy underfooting wouldn’t hamper the lumbering behemoths ■ ‘ e Minnesota line. They’re big, all right, but not so big they’d sink in. Fefzer's Offer for Assistant Not Accepted Former Bengal Prexy Lasts Only One Year in Detroit But rain could easily prove the undoing of Michigan’s fleet halfbacks, Dave Raimey and Ben McRae. to say nothing of the Wolverine passing game. DETROIT (UPIt-The Red Wing ^bouses are no longer worried about Alex Delvecchio. Delvecchio, off to an unusually fast start, scored his fourth goal of the young season last night and helped Detroit blank the Boston Bruins. 5-0, and climb back into third place In the National Hockey League race. The Wings shot out In front at J|^ of the opening period and oatsfcnted the wlnless Bruina Oroaghout In n game that came alive with n flurry of flsticuffs In the second period. Delvecchio’s goal enabled him to Abel thought It was going to be tweeq Bronco Horvath of the Bruins the same old stwy. The Wings themselves took aa if they are ready to move, last night’s victory being their second in succession and their first shut- They'were in front M when the fighting broke out at 15:40 of the second period. and Detroit’s John McKenzie the punching and gracing lasted more than a minute. Boston’s Ferny Flaman and the Wings' Jerry Odrowski also were in on the fray and . all six players were whistled to the penalty box five-minute majors. 3-0 at 7:21 of the second period when he golfed one in from just would cer inside the blue line. Simmons ap- meet ’ parcntly lost the puck tax fUgfat and it bounced In front of the cage and over his stick. Gordie Howe put Detroit in front when he tipped in Odrowski’s 50-foot slap shot at 1:10 and the ray Oliver took a backhand pass between Boston's Vic Stasiuk and Win^ took a 2-0 lead when Mur- from Howe and beat goalie Don the Wings’ Norm UUman. Before fi they could be separated, players Simmons for 15 feet at 6:41 from both clubs converged on the | . ^ . "On a dry field we ran move faster than Minnesota," said Elliott, "but there Is no telling what happen U we cmn't uae our GOODBYE TIGERS - WilUam O. (Bill) DcWltt Interropts his conversation over the phone to talk to newsmen in hli Detroit home after announcing his resignation as president of the Detroit Baseball Gub. He declined an offer to stay on as assistant to the president. Boston started pressing desperate comeback bid in the third period but Delvecchio stole the puck from Horvath at mid-ice and swooped in on Simmons, blasting home a 30-footer. McKenzie tallied the final goal at 16:23. Wing goalie Terry Sawehuki scoring his first shutout of the year, only had 21 saves but he blocked several well-drilled shot In the take over the club le^ership in | scene and joined in the fracas. | Jerry Melnyk notched his first ly part of the game when the that department end virtually' The longest fight was waged be-1 goal of the season and made it come was still in doubt, squelched all worries of .another] slow start. , The 28-year-old forward now in' the 10th year with the’Wings, often! doesn’t hit top form until midseason and when he failed to sempej on the nine-game exhibition junk-| rt through Westeni Canada, man-i ager Jack Adams and coach Sid] A dtte to wliat mlglht luippan was provided by last week's NorthwMIt-ern game, played after an all-night rain and during an Intermittent drizzle. %(KI0 Expected Sunday lions' Record Both teams found the t rough on the ground and the first half amounted to little more than punting exhibition before couple of shocker pass plays gave U-M the eventual victory. Judge Dickson, junior from Ckirton, Pa., will not make the trip to Michigan, coach Murray W|rmath announced. That old autumn madness that everyone felt not so long ago during the exhilarating championship seasons of the Detroit-Lions isn’t quite the same these days. Now mostly, the fans are just mad. This is the town that oftTias been called the best sports city in America, and not many people who know It well dispute the claim. al.s. is the Detroit Tigers’ atm now that their front office rift haa been settled with the departure of Bill DeWitt ai president. DeWitt resigned yesterday In an aniicipnied move and new owner John E. Fetzer established himself In a one-man command. The de-parting president spurned Fetzer’s offer to become assistant to the president. Fet8Ser promises to end the changes that hnve brought n rotation of Tiger presidents, general managers and field booaen alnee 1M2. The new Tiger president — tourta In five years — said he wants to halt the “new-manager-every-year policy" that has tamed the onee staMe De-troll franchise Into a "who’s running u* now?" oulfll, , Whoever Fetzer s<^(^s to pilot the 1961 Tigers will be the eighth nninoKer In 10 seasons. Fetzer appointed former griieral manager Rick F’crrell as his emissary to itcroen proapectivu "Wu want to Ota______________ iW Ferrell, who’d been ousted from his general manager's duties April 5 by DeWitt. "We’d Uke to find a go^ man for the job and then give him a long-term contract. We’d like to get a man with experience in handling a major league club. 'The owners spoke to some at . ^ .n^itbe world^ries and there are And there will be perhaps 50,000 others who've approached us. Fd This Is a town that never glvea up on Its sports heroes—after aU, (he ligers haven’t had a pennant Offer Archery for Youngsters Recreatian Dept. Sets Classes ta Start at PNH, Oct. 27 An archery program sponsored by the Pontiac Recreation Department will start Thursday, Oct. 27, at Pontiac Northern’s rifle range. The program will run for seven weeks through Dec. 15 and it will cover all basic fundamentals the use of bow and arrow. three classes will be offered at 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.i with the size of each class limited] to 20 registrants. i • The classes are open to boys and , girls 8 through 16 years of age and advanced registrations will be accepted at the Recreation Department office by, calling FE 3-7131. There is no tee'. Basic archery equipment will be provided for all p^cipants. T” Founder of Brown Jug Tells Historic Tale in the Briggs .Stadium Sunday when the Lions take on the Baltimore Colts, two-time defending champions of the National F'ootball League. ' A good, money-making attendance ftgure—hot not like the good old days. The Lions weren't winning many last season, but the (.’pits drew over 54.000 here. The 5.1,000. say there are alxxjt a dozen bema-fide applicants — and no Casey Stengel (deposed New York manager) isn’t among them. But we'ru going to go oyer them carefully, "Ve’ve still got plenty of time.” Hie Tiger managerial Job wm vaeated when Joe Gordon quit Oct. 2 to become pilot at Kanoas nty. Gordon had held the Job .year before, it was MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — He is a the jug. They decided to let it go Tlie year before that, and the one hail old man, living now on a back'and forth with the winner of U-fore that-over 55,000, also. , thousand memories of his football the game. "Yost came and got tt' Now the I Jons’ fans aren’t giv- ] heroes, roaring crowds and the after they won but It got broke at ing up, but they’re grumbling. ; ^ igay tomfoolery of the locker room.'Michigan and Yost bought another The team’s 0-3 record has made : I In a corner ot hia sitting room, for $35 I saw one just like It in' it possible for Joe Fan to get Into nearly ribboned in maroon and, our pharmacy building and had it ‘he stadium without knowing the I igold, stands a brown crock jug painted up. ” | chief usher. Iofffertate.*2ettil Ithat Oscar Munson made a foot-1 In the end, Oscar says, he got The prosprti for Improving the ' jbalUcgend. Tfi^Yost jug. ] 'T.lohs’ standing ' '’ ' ' (leveland In the DeWItt-engta-eered managerial deal lor Jimmie Dykes. Gordon’s sudden departure after . jsame charge made by Dykes mft- He will he in Ann Aibor Satur- The old fellow, 48 years Mine- column is not at all bright. 'Thus, ,er he left Detroit. y to see Minnesota and Michigan sola’s equipment manager, may the popularity of conch George' The resignation of Gordon put > hot seat. Hla tate mwt again for possession of their (not (tee another Minnesota game.'Wilson and president-general man- ^ sealed last week d-ln for'’’rye had a lot of operation.s. ’ he ;.gcr Edwin J. Anderson will di-pnrrhssed sdrllttronl IJ)W BRIDGE — Leo LaBinc of the Boston battling for the puck in the fii-si penod of their Bruins barely skims around Brian Smith of the game last night at the Detroit Oljinpia. The Detroit Red Wit^ as Smith fell to the lee while Retl VVingx won the game. SrO. Interested City League Quintets ' to Meet Monday The Recreation Department basketball leagues for the 1960-61 season in Gasses A, B and C are now belAg organized. The initial fheeting is slated for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the confo--ence ixwih 111 City Hall. Managers or representatives of men’s teams in either of the three classes are asked to attend the meetiiqi. The priority system Is used in accepting teams should the ^number be above quota. R^les, fees, practice taeflitlea and other items of business will be covered at the meeting. ' ... Pistons Seek to Break Celtic Jinx At 82, gravely ill, Oscar Munson fe nie.’ IS nearing- what he call#"the last: roundup for me." “The old day s,” he said, they’re gone. Well, I’ve had a long and a good life. 1 don’t i have regrets." ' He lives alone, with a house-' keeper to care for him. in a comfortable south side home where he j moved two years ago. He spends hours l.ving in front of his fireplace, almost hidden in hla heavy maroon robe and university sweat tihirt A visitor inevitably must ask, him about the jug, and the old' man's eyes come alive when he recounts the story once more: ' "People always are adding something or changing it,” he said. “This is how it really happened: isaid, "and I haven’t got much leftiminLsh further, too, should the Lions make it 0-4. hair Association campaign at Boston' tomorrow night Coach Dick McGuire trimmed the playing roster down to 12 Tuesday after the Pistops ckxMd. their exhlbHkm season and half of the squad is composed (d new faces Bob Fbiry wss picked «p (ran Michigan came here In INS. They must hax'e been worried about some funny business be-starting lineup and Ferry has beeni forward slots that the Ptotoos 1 ranse they got a flve-gallon making a strong bid lor Walter! have had ta several years. crock to bring their own drtak- Dukes’ center spot. —changes reiwvsent tliel McGuire has indicated, that his largest player turnover since the] "I was the equi(ahent manager starters wiU be Ohl and Gene Shue club moved to Detroit in 19S7 andifor Minnesota. After the game — at the guards, Moreland and Bailey,McGuire is dearly optimistic re-]lt was, M, a terrific game — I Howell at the forwards and prob-'garding the forthcoming Western helped the Michigan man pack and ably Dukes af center. However, j Division race. told him to take the jug. He told Ferry may get the starting call] ★ * ★ me ‘get that damn thin* out of ^inst “ P * The J^ons have, in the past,'l*re’ kicked It ta iCelUCS. Puto.tea l«»t j II the mighty Celfecs. Bob CotisV anffYWRrir w ttie' lialiilii* company wdn 16 in a row from souvenir. Dock Cooke (Oscar’s Detroit and has -taken 33 of 37 de- boss in the athletic departmentK ciskms ta the overall oompeti-|saW it and had me hang tt above tim. Detroit’s last (victory overlhis desk. Boston was on Nov. 9, 1968. { "It was quite a while before they stock to gain control. 1 It cost the Tiger owners a heal-!thy sum to heM their front ofiSot I wounds. DeWitt had completed Just less than a year on a three-year contract that paid him $50,000 annually. The club said an "amicable setlement” had been reached wltb DeWitt, But reports peratsted that De-Wilt received at least oae year’s pay and possibly the entire |l>i.-000 due in his contract. In a.ssuming the presidency and restoring Ferrell to front-otlkta power, Fetzer gave Harry Sisson a job comparable to acting general manager. i .Sisson has been in the business ;end of the Tigers’ front office since 1933 when the late owner Walter 0. Briggs brought him to‘Detroit. He is executive vice president, a retained when DeWttt toedr over. But Sisson announced ta June he was resigning at the season’s end and there were indications ha was feuding with DeWitt. DeWitt was heavily crltidsed hgr some owners in the past two weeks. They were ipioted as saying they dkta’t Tike ids handling in the Dykes and Gonkn cases. A sixth place finish lowest since 1964 — and 'a drop of about 60,000 ta attendance didn't bdp. The club repwtedly tfdn’t nudn as much to 1^ as ta I960 desptta DcWltf s. tatroductloa of " oae drsR cfiolce from Loatstaaa i Tech, sad Howell, the msataslppi State aee who etarred ter Detroll j The Pistons open their home sea-iplayed Michigan again. When Yost B expected to form the flaest son next Wednesday night at CHym-i (Fielding Tost, the Michigan pta against the Gnctanati Royals. I coach) came to see Cooke he saw i _ \ his Minnesota letter sweater as he hoses with the Little Brawn Jug which be made into a football legend. Munson wsai an equipment manager for the Gophers in 1908 when Michigan ptay^ Minnesota. The Wolverines nrrived on the field wtth their own water ta a 5-gallon jug. The game ended ta a 64 tie and ihe Jng^ was left sbandone4. Rn kept tt as a Souvenir taid it then beoum an object of exchange to tha winning team. shows and tmnpoltae acta. Saying he was leaving the lltarf cated he wants to stay ta baseball ta some csqNclty- has baa ‘ acted wiHi the game for € , „iatoOe be started a paa# vender ta St. Louia tt tt. \ tukmy-four THE POX fUC PRESS. FRIDAY. CK TQBER 21. 1960 Turn—AccioniT HUMTERS^ nVSlJRAIVCE ^ ^ cnirn ... far pwfafa •< 1 fa 1M %•. In M wlwt VM W«rM wMt tn- ly^ rafatt $5^ Ufa ni $S«0 IMkri kr S tKft m*i %}M. UZELLE AGENCY, INC. sol PONIIAC STATl lANK lUO. FI S41 Hooslers in High Pitch as Duffy Grows Nervous BOB MINEWEASER’S Ntrik SMt SPORTINB BOOBS ni HAROWARE miwAii m-wa lASKinUL SHOES Toab Fricoi OB BtiliotbAll Uaiiormi for WilMii VARSITY JACKETS ond SWEATERS 900 JotlFit Av«. Open 9-9 FI 4-5393 EAST LANSING (f»-Thp »outh-paw extra point kicker for Michi-Kan State hai only hit eight tof eight. That’s a perfect record You just ean'l get any better Last week, Art Brandstatter, the junior end from East Lansing, booted in three for three to make the score Michigan State 21 Notre Dame 0. But last night. Brandstatter waa practicing agtdn. Beiause coach Duffy Daugherty admits he fo a little nervous^bot^-this Saturday's football game against Indiana at “ going to be up. I just hope we're not down . " No surprises were planned for the Indiana game—like the gimmick of a soccer player kicking off. But Daugherty hopes to be able to overrun Indiana with. a rash of new sophomores. Tomorow's contest was upper-1 last weekend, except that a half-most in Daugherty’s mind, how-'back, John Sharp, was included ever. The Hoosiers have knocked in the place of an end, Wayne off the Spartans several times in I Footes, the past when it was least ex-j • - - pected. 11th Frame By CmXX ABABB If MSI' gets a so ahead, don’t be sarprised to see oopbomore “Pistol Pete” Kinith, of Beene, la then ipnr-terhaektag. Ibey already Bg-ore Mm at the bey taktag aver Daugherty called his 1961 loss to Indians "the most frustrating game any team of mine ever' played." A 93 yard run with a, blocked flekl goal beat the Spar-! Big'O' Likes Play in NBA “Mo we woa Mne out of the lost 1« Mmes,” be rxploloed. “But la IBM they beol ns fo a very stnage game, t-a. Mo you don’t lake ■fhe MSU team will leave by (hafler pliinc ihTs afternoon In' time to arrive for a look at the new Hooaler Stadium. A near I capacity crowd of around 42,000 it I promised for the dedication. I ftg Earl Faibon. 6-5 end, did) nvw vnpic iapi was a aophomore then, and irjJ: "This Indiana team is going to be real high. They are dedicating a new stadium They have a homecoming crowd of oid grads. They won a game last week. So they are li« game cannot count on the Big Ten standings since Indiana has been slapped back for illegal recruiting. But both teami are real eager. * !to continue his profession in the * * * National Baskettell Association. The Spartans won last year, 14-4,1 ♦ ♦ b but it was a t^ battle aU the| “j playing hi the NBA," way and again. Faison scored „hl the former OnciimaH All-| the touchdown. The learns were America after scoring 29 points' nearly even, statistically. in the Royals 113-105 come-from-; ■ * A * behnd victoi> over the New York Daugherty's traveling squad Knickerbockers at Madison was the same as the one which Square Garden Thursday night journeyed into Indiana - South: He taUied 21 in his pro debut Bend—to whip Notre Dame. 21-0, i Wednesday night at Cincinnati. Things are off to a slow start In some local bowling houses despite pre-season predictions by many that this might be the biggest keg season ever around Pwitiac and Oakland County. Several proprietors have reported their leagues are “down” instead of up thus far but can give no reason for the drop. Employment problems during the auto changeovers may have been part of lt. ‘ Thursday night he appeared a Uittle tight at the start, scoring I only seven points in the first half, j But he ended the game with eight, I assists and also blocked two good | iNew York shots to go with his 28! j points. Twyman scored 23 as the ! Royals chalked up their second straight victory. 'If SO, that should get back to normal soon. It would ! certainly seem hard to figure any other reason for the dip. ' It would seem very unlikely that there has been any loss of |intereat on the part of the bowlers. There have been a lot of rumors circulating that Joe Bonfiglio was selling his new Huron Bowl busl-! ness which seemed to go along! with the talk about an early slump' but Joe emphatically denied he; was selling today.“I am not go-! ing to sell. I hbve been in the ! business too long, he said. . I/)U Koprince at Motor Inn, points out that he even has had' little response tor the Pontiac | ■squad he is forming to compete NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOR $160500 We Will Bel raewiagly BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER I the 1961 ABC booster division New York’s Willie Naulls led|a‘ Detroit'* Cbbo Hall, all the scorers with 37, with 16: Kegler's have only until the of them in the first 8 minutes. Mid of the month to get on the Caltfomta’s AR-America DarralF lut. Anyoae nnable Id ebiatai Imhoff played only seven points entry blanks sfauld ooninci Loo. in his pro debut with New York IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNH W. RfaRfa 0 Ordi^* Ik. M. FRA 4-2491 ■and scored two points. Penalty Mark Set by Rookie Hawk Player I Lou and brother Jay hope to [complete plans soon tor the construction of their new bowling e* tablisbment which they had hoped' to have ready for this season. It may be near the end of keg activity next spring. I MONTREAL (APT-^R e | g 1 e " .Fleming, rookie defenseman ofl‘^“K“® khe Chicago Bladk Hawks set a'’^y hit 7ol-2137 . Entries National Hockey League ’ recoidi^*^ for p e h a 11 y minutes duringlTournament at AIWot. It Wednesday night's rough encount-i the weekend of Jan. 28-29. er with the New York Rangers. lAwk for an announcement This was disclosed Thursday P'«“* f®'' the Wg I960 following a re-check of the official! Pontiac Pres* Bowleramm tour-game statistics which showed that "sment . . . FtrebaUs and Pon-Flemlng was as.ses.sed .37 minutes “«c Jet* tied for lend among in penalties. Hie old record was! Womb’s Oakland County Em- ^ 30 by Ted Lindsay of Detroit on! PfoJ^- M. Hicks had 170 game Oct 12, 1952 «"d P. Mollhargle 47? series. Fleming's record total was! Berths in the ABC Masters are made up of one 2-minute minor,'filled already seven months before thi-ee 3-minutc majoi'a and two | competition starta. The field will llO-mlnute misconduct penalties, 'be the largest In history . AGAIN IN '61 COMET m iiuns vuuE nTncomnniiD UOYD Motors 2)2 S. Satfoaw St. FI 2-9IJI WINTERIZING OUTBOARD MOTOR and STORAGE INSIDE BOAT STORAGE Pick-Up and Dalirary PAUL A. YOUNG 4 THE MAN’S STORE' TAB COLLAR SHIRTS The fastidious dresser knows Tab coUors ore a must os Q port of his wordrobe. We hove a Wide selection of Tab collars in various fine fobrics. SC95 Highlight your wardrobe with several. ^ OF PONTIAC HURON,of TELEGRAPH r Mon.,Thurs.Fri, t0lo9—Tub,w«).,Sol. I0»6 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. PC TQBKR 21. 1960 TWENTY-FIVB Big Challenges for Top Ranked College Grid Teams Thf dipsy-^oodle coUege football •cason bits-the halfway point tomorrow with loya and Mississippi, w natoni's two top teams, won-oenng if lady luck will continue to smile upon them. The same thought probably is running through the minds of the other unbeatens. Including five In the latest Associated Press top ten after the beating “form” has taken SO far. The Big Ten, with Iowa *(34)> at the tq», and 44) overall, continues to lead the "who s it gonna’ be this time” parade. The Hawks meet 10th ranked Purdue while Minnesota, ranked sixth with anmnesoia, ranxea sixth with a 40 raark-and a lW coftferencTTecf Ninth ranked Ohio State, victim Of Purdue last week, meets Wls-consin, which fell in the final minute to the Hawkeyes. The Badger-had defeated the Boilermaken the previous week. Mississippi (S-4) goes Into the koaltiwest confereaoe to play Arkansas (4-1) la a match of power vs. speed. Me Miss.. wHh qnartertwck Jake (iibbs In the drtvert seat, Is a ItiMiBt favorite to beat the Rasorbacka, who npoet Texas M-a last w ee*. The Hogs, facing the aation’s top rashiag defease, ore mlsotag tafi-back Joe Paul Alberty with la- ord takes on Michigan in the 61it Little Brown Jug game. HEAR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Pontiac Northern • Pontioc Central • St. Mike's • St. Fred's FRIDAY and SUNDAY Sponsorod by TRADE FAIR 1460 ON YOUR DIAL 1961 DODGE LANCER Hester — Dirsctioml Sigaslt — Air Foam Cuthiont —- Tortion-airo Rido — Eloctric W.S. Wipers — Many Other Foatores *199" *49 JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, INC. 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7055 Iowa and Wisconsin b's * * o o outsider Colgate while runnerups| * * Princeton and Dkrtmouth can tiei Florida can tie Ole Mias for the for the lead with victoiies over'.Southeastern conference lend (34)) | I'ntverslty of Idalw was delayed Cornell and Harvard, lespectlvely.iwith a victory over Louisiana State'hy fog en route to Honolulu to playi The same situation holds In the'while Rice tries to increase its’the University of Hawstl. Houk to Manage Own Way Bv JOE REirai.KR IS NEW YORK (AP)—Ralph Houklkees. was signed for a reported was a disciple of the "Old Per--535,0fl0gi yeur. less than half the lessor,’• but he It going to run the $85,000 paid Stengel. The contract New York Yankees his owm way.—at his request—waa limited to The self-assured -il-jear old for- a single year, ler major with Army Rangers' * * * made that plain Wednesday short-, 'if my employers aren't satis-ly after he wa.s named to sueoeetl fled with the work I've done after Casey Stengel as manager of thelmy first year, "then I don't wml, Ameru-an League champions to he back the following yenr.”/he U-D Alumni Grow Happier DETROIT — One way to make alumni happy is to produce a foot-iball team which will turn out to be better than even their optimistic hopes. The University of Detroit has done just that and the Titan ulum-ro gathering (or the weekend homecoming celebration with the foolbaH team aiming for its fourth straight victory. The Titans, who i year ago, and the former Purdue Ibte coach has given U. of D. a new lease on the football future with Wioll drilled teams. Next year U. of D. has Armyl and Navy listed on its schedule! raciwDAfw itEsi' _ Snd lLJs expected that many too Clnclnnstl 113, Ntw York 103 ' teams are listed on future sched-'jj,,,.,,^ scHnm,*- Ules. I Philadelphia at SyraouM iI.o« Anselcn at St. I "Casey was a great manager. " said Houk. a coach' under .Stcngii tt i “I learned a bt from him. and UllltGCl t^lQlGS I ho|M- some of his know ledge ^ , n . i rubbed off on me. But that LzGtS nHOtllGT jdoesn‘1 necesitaiily mean I'l i^lng to operate in every n-siH-cl the way he dlack Bob Lusky, who 'turned out to b# a flashy signal caller, may be the difference in the next three games. Close-Oot OB 1960 RAMBLERS -• MEBCURTS Save Up to $900 Wilton AbIo Sales, lac. I MIHard Bd., Hlfhlasl MU 4-1 You'll enjoy flavor to "spare^AvsMii smooth to m,«ik Mac McElmurry, assistant pro at Tam O’Shanter Cotfntry Club, was the low individual scorer at Twin Beach Golf Club and runner-wp at Plum Hollow in recent 18-hole tournaments. McElmurry shot 35-36—71, one’ over par, to top 29 other pros in the annual Wllkins-Harrls golf outing at Twin Beach. Tommy Wat->us of Oakland Hills placed 2nd. Bill Langnau Day, a tourney to honor Plum Hollow’s veteran caddie ma-ster, drew more than 200 golfers with Emerick Kocsls s ing a two-under-par 70 for the low individual card. McElmurry took Coach Jim Miller has won the 2nd place with 71. hearts of the Titan alumni with a Tom Deaton, also from Tarn hard playing team which could be!O’Shanter. and VVatrous combined real tough If some depth was avail-!for a 67 to win best ball honors. Tlie Michigan PGA sanctioned and sponsored the Langnau golf event. Kessler goes down smooth as silk, the flavor’s fine and rare {able. ^ Frick in Caribbean SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP*' — Baseball (jomraissioner Ford Frick said Thursday that in view! of current political troubles the: Caribbean Series should be trmw= r ' ferred from Cuba. He suggested | that perhaps Panama. Veneauela and Puerto Rido should stage a series of their own. SMOOTH AS SILK No Segregation Here CINCINNATI tAP'-Judge Carl Weinman of Dayton ruled] Thursday that River Downs race] track can exclude any customer' it chooses so tong as the custom-1 er’s race is not the reason. ! H.M0(9 mitar. 44 mor. 4uii hutim. vtnn. JOHN MeAUUFFE FORD \ WINTER SERVICE SPECIAT ; OFF. 1 GOiaSSB*" ----f'f------— scoops them alii I Diiffltri H|95 *F*^*^* non/F INI ^ ^ .WAMAZMOll i/iovcini a-Si . w roro. agjs J I2 talKlRf 1 NO I’M - ’M MERCTJKV S8JS ■1 NkW ► !»»-’» CHEVROLET Auor A VfAlTlNGI pontiac .. $s.m 1 i’U • PLYM-C .. --- ■ a. innn/ir.A I cus1om~eoaied t\ IN 15 MINUTES GOMPLETE FRONT-END AUfiNMENT for Moximttm Tire Wear Eosy Steering—Soft Riding HERE'S WHAT WE DO: OB modom gdoBtlfic oquipoionL A. In^oct ■tooriaa Unkcigo. 3. Intq^oct No rod rads. 0*ir Sim Os Sdi, Tit *« CTIIM)E*J $C95 U CREDIT CAROS aid CHARGE PiATES HONpREi 0PEliSimDATtR.M. telP.M. _ Ogm OaMv t-7 Ormi Sri. [GOLDCfSCBESTs:::] f73 Okchjtd Uk« M- Car.’Tatogttgb M-. rt~3»7»3<^ (Regulor Price $9.S0) TUNE-UP SPECIAL 1. Iiutall naw cendanssr. 2. Install naw distributor points. 1.^^ eonpiassien. 4. Adiust eorborstor. 5. Install now spark plugs. 6. Claon and rafill air eladnar. 7. Inspact ignition wiring. I. Inspact aoliogo raguloter. . t. Rasat ignition Uming for poak » T»PPt! AdjutBfRt Exti«! 45 15 COMPLETE WINTER SPECIAL Guoronteed All-Winter Protection Plon ot No Extra Cost to You! ‘‘ SSior** 2. Install pamonant 1 Chock aU radiator hoaas. 4. all baotar 5. Chad rocUater for looks. I. CboCk and i^ust foi bolt 7. Cbadr itaamtostat $375 I Cyliiici $545 ■0 MNET Dowa oa AU raars Aia uaaa 630 Ooklond Avenue UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY FE 5-4101 FORA HONEY OF A DEAL $00 EDDIE STEELE Make Sana Swael Savings an the Far! at Taw Chain FREE FREE FREE Vs GALLON OF PURE HONEY WITH EVERY CARSOLB! WE HAVE BARGAINS IN LEFTOVER 1960 FORDS THAT WOULD ATTRACT BEARS (or PEOPLE) Everyone Says Tl' Fords Are a Honey of a Car and We Have a Good Selection! EDDIE STEELE FORD 270S Oichaii Lk. Rd. flAikti FE S-9204 ^ 1 Milt W. ti TtltfiApk TWEXTYSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960 Icbs of March Top "Choko in Swoopifoko {for tmxt UMi ruih|Northern Homc SatlirdAV. RL Mikf> nml Rnma Smulav jthii* Haadl LOmKXf (AP)-Idcf of lUNk.t TTm Can wtanv of Ms lut two rsen.'betting rao ThuTMsy WM made the (avartteisw-ccpstske By CSIL’CK ABAOt Tbera is s good chance i iarea grid teams may get topplad irom the unbeaten ranks In cru-Icial prep league games tonight. Walled Lake, West Koomfield, Lake Orion, Femdale, Hazel Park and Madison Lamphere are the i Oakland County teams who have I yet to lose. j l^te. Willie Knox has been averaging better than 90 yards' per game and leads the scorers with Roseslile, Imlay City, Anrhor Bay, M. Oemeat and M. Bila make ap the “eutslde” list. i Soulhfieid ls expected to be at Walled Lake trying to prevent jthe Vikings from an early^cUnch-ling of Inter-L^es honors and ruin i homecoming. Such strong backs Fred Penness and Phil Svalya 1 a solid line led by Jim Gatti could make it possible. leader with Orion. The Spartans are at Madison while Troy vs Clawson. two straight at ClarencevUle. Ibere should be speed to burn It Orion as AvOndale ihvadas with such swift runners fs Jim McDonald, Bud Peel and Dennis Shaw. The Dragons have several good backs paced by Gary Hunter and Tim Alban. Seven LOHS different boys have scored with quarterback Roger Williams and Dave Julien having 18 points—one behind Alban. McDonald has 46, Shaw 39. seiDiN ears Ia« rrandsc* to HILL OATI New York with radiator mdor lock and hoy n^BARSLSAKS M •mST” h, ymtt m. “ S(iMUculw Coni loCooM M< C« irivHini iliniii(li ntnom al Ontn Non ud iMmuni lwi|lin (11 .HM lt«) ra^ind r-UOMl wn»r or ortitr Wilira . . aojr lim* your at nM*»atw.MMtditARSI FAKS . c»Ki«« by " San Uola proKcS I>U«k. •N owteh .. lulHKXn »twr |Himp w>l . lupi an|in« Mock nKl intii kalii .. pr,nim inii-tmM M«p,|< Walled I.ake coach Dave Smith has been pushing his charges hard -ad week but has been hindered by an invasion of the flu and injurier. His defensive unit will still be - hindered by missing starters. ' Waterford will likely keep Its ■llni title hopes alive by whipping visiting Farminglon. The Nkippers may get only limited service out of hallbark Harry Havas due to a leg Injury. Fann-Ington, which has been Improving on defense, will be missing two starting ends and possibly a tackle. Fitzgerald la Oakland B co- Fenidale may get its Mggeot tent yet at Port Horoa. Birmingham Seahotan Men In regnta tin earty fonn at home agahmt ML Oemenn and Boyal Oak Klmlwll pUys East Detroit In the Ennt-em Mlchlgnn. Hnsel Park, tied with Fendale, honte Flint Kenr- to Lakeville. Oxford and North Branch meet bi a battle of win-leas teams and Ortonvtlle tries to take over 2nd place by upeettifig jjgton In Settth Central Conference games. Anchor Bay goes Rochester will attempt to dump apeer out of a share of the Tri-County top slot and keep Its own fire burning. Romeo and L’Ahae Creuse will be battling tor the cellar slot. Roseville vs Ediel Fottl. Richest Racing Purses Draw Leading Horses Imlay City is a third 1st place team playing a non-loop tilt. Coach Syd McLouth will take his squad By The Aaeoelated Pnas Bald Eagle and Sword Dancer, who already have made tiielr Im-■ on horse racing's record books, and a doeen or so ^yea^-old fillies, hopeful of reading similar heights, race for the richest purses on Saturday’s national turf program. Pontiac Northern returns action Saturday still with hope unless Walled Lake wins. The Huskies will host tough Berkley with coach Ed Heikkinen hospitalized again with a recuitcnce of his back and leg ailments. West Bloomfield appears headed towards Wayne-Oakland honort JlJOt the going won’t be easy. The Lakers entertain a good Garkston team tonight. Jack Newton, county point leader with 62, heads a fast Laker backfield. The Wolves have a big line and versatile backfield which will be directed by Ron Ap- Bald Eagle, carrying the silks of Capt. Hariy F. Guggenbeimi’s Cain Hoy Stable, and Sword Dancer, the 1939 Horse of the Year from Mrs. Dodge Sloane’s Brookmeade Stable, head ^t|couturi probable field of eight in the $100,-OOOadded Man o’ War Handicap Belmont Park. Victory for cither could well wrap up horse of the year honors;. The 2-year-old fillies match strides in the $100,000-added Gardenia at Garden State Park. If as many as 14 start, the 11-16-mile race will gron in excess of $154,-000. Out of this race could come the juvenile Clly champ. UPSET IN MIND-Bill White and his Garkston mates will have upset in mind when they invade the West Bloomfield field tonight. The Wolves also must win to stay in the running for a high ranking in the Wayne-Oakland. White has been a big gun as a runner and pass catcher. He grabbed an aerial on the last play of the game last week to help beat Brighton. It was his 2nd 'll) of the year. R KEEPS GOES GOES I FACES LAPEEB—Playing a lot of end for Rochester in a big Tri-County game at Lapeer tonight will Jeff Brown. to Almont in the lone Southern Thumb affair. Elsewhere, Royal Oak Dondero hoeU Monroe, Utica vs Lake Shore and South Lyon play Chelsea to-Lamphere put Us record on | the line at Gintondale, Pontiac Emmanuel tried again at Grasse Pointe University School, Binning^' ham Groves met Cherry Hill and Country Day played Huron afternoon action. (;:ranbrook is at Shady Side Satunlay. INERVOUS Michael and St. Frederick will complete a Wg weekend at Wisner Stadium Sunday. The Shamrocks vs. St. Benedict In the afternoon and the Rams meet local rival Orchard Lake St. Mary at night. St. Rita goes to Royal Oak St. Mary and St. Clement va. St. James in other Suburban Catholic games. * about the condition ■ of your car muffler? Come in for Red Sox Promote Eight Young Players Thiwuv mu: 6 bIu;™' *k»rl^ mar. c Johnun EIImoo isisr. BOSTON (APl-The Boston Red Sox Thursday announced that eight youngsters have been added to their major league roster and that two players have been sold to the minor leagues. And Ted Wllliamsr—whose retirement was announce near the end of the regular season—has been placed on the voluntary retired list. nunaBLi ormsnn linicp WATSBPOKD vMMui KcArtbitf IM Sr. B AMiliob NwVor ■*" --- Ftrguaon ... TBouhn.. 14?mJ' .~f 1?“';?*" etocYiir Uj rSPeoDMi n M010 i 435 S. SAGINAW wiaaaNNNNaaaNNaaNl Nawtoa in Sr.______ ______ - ittar. HB Whiu lW8r. PB WUllsffli 140 Jr. IJO Jr. ITOBr. i4«ao. lABI OBION AVONDi ftrtj ISO Jr. B Bow* --- 140 ar. T Carlwm O Mklurt ----- O AUhUOB US So. ------- L-Jf'pr le ’ Moens II Rota mar. B Burt WTm'i ITO Sr. QB -Hunter 140 Jr. HB MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS It ClMO Town uA Craatry Tyno TrooS e fiaek 4.70x15 . .$9.95 7J0xI4^ ..$9.95 Pino Tni nnS BtooranU# Tin NO MONIY DOWN SpoH, IiiBOTt onS Connnol Now Snow Tlroo ot Ht moMonto UnitMi Tirt Strvicf jlOT Six of the new players—all 19 or younger—are first-year bonus players being moved up to protect the Sox against losing their contracts in the draft. To make room for the newcomers, Inflelder Marian Cough-try and catcher Haywood Sullivan were sold outright to the new Red Sox affiliate. Seattle in the Pacific Coast League. PTTA Season Starts The Pontiac Table Tennis Aseo-ciation started the season with Superior Ambulance emorging as the lone unbeaten team. The Ambulance paddlers defeated Aluminum, 6-0, while the two Jim’s fought to a 3-3 tie. Other scores: Frost Top 5, A & W 1: Nutrilite 4, Dorris & Sc Seaman 3, Detroit Ice 3. PCH 6th in Valley Walled Lake I-L Champ nual championship Lakes League croM country meet yesterday as Pontiac Central was finishing 6th in the Saginaw Valley Walled Lake had 38 j^nts, Berkley 49, Southfield TO, Farmington 8T, P&Btrsc NiSIhera U9 and Waterford 149 at Hickory Hills Golf Course. Steve Meyer of Berkley re- Du Pon4 announces the first^Hid^mly NEVER DRAIN Gteelws Obtain Jock Walled Lake was awarded team trophy and the first seven individuals won medals. The Vik-also took reserve honors with Wes Cosgrove 1st. Farmington! lelar PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Pittsburgh Stralers Thursday picked up Jack Mortto, a 6-toot, 199-pound back from the University of Oregon. Morris, a veteran qj two National Football League eea-jsons with Los Angeles, replaced |Don Stttherin, who was givm his unconditional release. Red Sox Sign Sooner CMtains patintml Color^Clieck to witch your cooling systom for you! Nobody wants to drain anti*freew-<^ and with Du Pont **Telar".you no longer ham to! *Tdar" is the first and onty antifreeze you can so/ely leave in as long aa your car's cooling system is mechanically okay. "Telar” is a summer eoolant. toa And H contains patented Color Cheek to watch your cooling qratcra for yon. Aw*t Itoie ether aad-fttessa yea down. When mixed with ordinary wrater, it rust-proofs every engine metal—even the new aluminum alloys—with a chemical armor. This chemical armor is not just a film that can wear off; it becomes port of the metal surface, preventing ruat from forming. time you drain and replace 'Telar”. In Du Font's five years of tests this rarely happened. What Mwat 'Tdar” sosss your money. You add it to ordinary water. And it goea in for keepa, not juat for one year. NORMAN. Okla. (AP) — The Boston Red Sox have signed David Busby, University of Oklahoma sbphimkm pltd^ tor a bonus I reported between $30,000 and $35-1000, it was disclosed Thursday. Hew docs “Telar” atidatria ceoBag fat m*t have ta drafai? None! Manu-faetorera of ail other anti-freezea recommend draining. ■X**Telar”i **feW' ia a patented new formula dtoim with Dtt Pont It athnda up aod ataji fresh where others break —jBier? ‘‘Telar” has a higher boiling pornTthan water. “Telar” prevents rust clogging, chief cause of engine overheating; it keeps the cooling system clean and freg fiqwing. It’s ideal for cars with ahr conditioning. WtotbCotef Onck^ It'a an exclu-sive feature of "Tdar". If mechanical cooling system failure contaminates the stdutkm of “Triar”, C»hkH Iktacln • «l riMlAB DAAdu rt • m* OtUntj • NaII* Kih Driod Hr $85.00 *Ar IM M. FI. Paltani #I0« Gnrogt Skiing $135.Q0 »*r l.*M M. n r*ltM 4aaM An CAtk AA< CArrF DICKIE LUMBER CO. MM OBCBABD LAM AVI., Kaaca BArkAB n 4-Mtt ■Aira: MAA.-fri. •AlArtay 7 STYLES or AUTO SEAT COVERS PAUL'S SEAT COVERS 2M S. SHinaw St. FI 4-9916 HOMER HIGHT Owner SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK *15 Minutes from Pontiac' Homer Might Moton 106 6. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONI OA 8-252S EARLY RETURN - Le« Jarrett of 1528 Highland Rd.. High-land, wentpheaaant bunting Thuraday but Pttumed hoow with two Canada geese. The honkers, the largest weighed 1314 pounds, were shot in a wheat field near East Highland. Fishing in Snow Kansas City Angler Leads TROUT LAKE, Mich. (AP) -Harold Ehaley of Kansas City, Mo., won the trophy in the fifth round Thursday of the championship of sport fishing. Ensley caught five walleyes on maribou feathered Jigs on Weg-was Lake near here. A1 Bloom Haywand. Wis., wta second with four fish. Only artificial lures were used and all fish were released after they were weighed In on .^*^^*** in by Lee Jarrett ofJ Tabe-type pfes te* , . , . HiffhlAnri IiRMP nipfllMfe am mwni WAa»aeMsaswklA #!•« judges’ boat. The fifth round was in snow flurries and William^ Named Comeback Player of 1960 in AL NEW YORK (AP)-Ted Wil-Mams, who bowed out of baseball this season after an Illustrious career, had another accplade added to his imposing list today. He ,was named the American League comeback player of the year for 1960. WiUiams was a decisive choice in the annual Associated poll of baseball writers. The Boston Red Sox outfielder received 96 of the 182 ballots cast. Runner-up was Roy Sievers of the Chicago White Sox with 34 votes. * -k * Tempestuous Ted, who broke into the majors in 1939 and served two hitches in the armed forces, finished with a flourish at the age of 42. In his final at bat on Sept. 28 he bade baseball farewell s^th the 521st home run of his car^r. Hiis left him behind Babe Ruth (714) and Jimmy Foxx (534) in the alltime listings. near freezing temperatures. A ★ ♦ Bnsley led in the tournament standing with 17 penalty points. Don Staser of Lansing was second with 20; Wade MiUer of Houghton Lake, Mich., third with 40; Marcel Tourdot of Veslaburg, Pa., fourth with «; Nick Cbva- More Rifh By DON VOGEL lahift at Gemwal Motora Tnick Alrun any trouMe before flylnr Hunters couldn’t have asked tor ^ch- Hunters without dogs had more better comUtlona when tho pheas- Highland hunter reported ditflculty getting birds up as tho STi.’rS-'rJM'*'’-"" Rain the day before left fieMa! several filghta were atao aeen ln| damp, ideal tor doga, and the tern-! other parts of the county, perature did not ‘'climb above 45( * * ♦ degrees. An estimated 490,000| Mother Nature came up with one hunters, down from last year. pheawts this year tried their luck. The OrtonvlU# and Holly recreation areas and tarralanda in heavy preaau ed seeing more ringnecks and fewer hens than opening day last year. Jim Brewer, If yean eU. a 18M graduale at Avondale High School. hoMs the lead la ’Hw length divlalen. Tha leooter waa 87H laeheo leng i who liveo at StU Creako Rd.. decided Me bird had a better chance of wtaalng la the length As it tunisd out, he almost didn't get his ringneck. A clerk in the Rodtester post office, ~ er was hunting with his elder brother Claude who Uvea In Pontiac. The pair had just about given up and were at the car when Jim’s dog flushed the big cdck. ■ Jim dropped the with Ms 12- " guage Ithaca pump. It is hia 2nd year of hunting. The kill was , made near Oooki and Hammond I “ds. Oaude also bagged a ringneck, but it was smaller than his broth- it didn't tool Larry Leach of 224 Drap^ St.. Pontiac. waa amt available Ronnie Klobneck of 969 Emer-aon., Pontiac, bagged a 3-pound, 1-ounce ringneck near Mariette. Unfortunately, he dressed out the bird, maklnatit Ineilgibie for the contest. All entries must be brought to The Press for weighing. Although more ringnecks were seen Thunday, the kill wasn’t any higher than a year ago. Many hunteri reported mliaing four and five birds to every one they bagged. Pheasants flushed easily the 1st hour, but it didn't take long tor the ringnecks to get wise. They fled to heavy cover and large com fields. And Mr. Ringneck proved he would still rather try and out Held opening dny nnM, “thn hunttng la good or Improved la The touch of (fold air is expected to continue during the week end. This makes hunting less tiresome (or the huntera and ( It also is causing leaves to drop faster, thus clearing trm squirrel hunters. Oakland county has a good crop of bushy tails this year. lAMMLER-DAU 1941 DODGE LANCta .... .$1798 I StoaSAM SAAtAfT B«Mn. laiBMeiAto IM.--eAlM Tai aa4 ttoaoM Ba«m llOOl MAIN ST. ROCHUTIR Friday Night WrBstling Back at City Armory Wrestling returns to the Pontiac Armory tonight with an all-atar card (eahuing Leaping Larry Chene. The ’’Crusher" Cortez and Mr. Americaa." (3iene and Cortez will be in the main event, while the two "Mr. Amrtras" will tangle nith All Bey'and Abner Jacobs in an Australian tag-team l)out. The Mr. Aroerlcai have not revealed their real namre but they are former weightlifting cham-plona. cezlch «rf Mexico City, fifth with 56. and Harold Lehn of Bemldjl, Minn., sixth with 60. The fishermen move to Escan-aba Friday for the sixth of eight rounds. Detrib Pro Standings NWL STANIMNOS Bj 11M ABBAAUtAS Pnn W L T P«A. or OA * • • 14 IS “ II iU A ‘ different" opening day bag Highland (sed picture on this'! page). Jarrett started into a wheat field and spotted a flock of Canada geese. Two of tho honkers fell before Me IS-gnnge pump. Jarrett aald he has been hunting geese tor 20 years "but this is the 1st time I’ve ever killed two the same day." He works the 2nd 1 KELLY SAFE-TBAC BIsekwsll *10»* 6.70x15 rube-type pies los in^ recoppnble lire "lair WMIswan **14” 6.70x15 Hank Needs Victory at Olympic Tonight DETTROIT (AP) - Hemy Hank IS of Detroit and Randy Sandy of -New York tangle tonight in a 10-round middleweight feature bout at (Mympic Stadium. it * I The appearanco >a Hatdc'a throt' at Olym^. and recappaUe lire 7.50s 14 Tuheleti Nylwii I14.T5 FRII INSTALLATION MUFFLERS raSS IMS-'U OsArAAto|iMAr^^ Ufo CUARANTIID lONDBD ''Brokts Relined $975 '•'LsT.jfR.r.sVr':;'’* M.«M MlUt #r l-T*Ar 1.444 Mil* ASiAAlAMAl ALL OTREn V. 4. CAES lit. KUHN AUTO SERVICE OMNDAHIFOI48TUn Wheel Rlignmuiit 0050 149 WbbI Huron Slr««t FE 2-1215 S BRAKE FRONT END Replacement Shock Absorbers Novf RoBere rida cotaiort 7 77 Goodyear doublcH|^< ■hock abaorbufolSve de. peEidable 04ing piston seals; coll sprinf loaded ▼ehree; eeeled-iiw steel construction. Only $1.50 Down $1.25 Per Week GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cots tlSTiT" FE 5-6123 '£i Hank, who lost to San Francis-j I. CO'S Hank Ouey last month,! S needs a victory over Sandy to re-bia position as a top con-! ” tender tor a crack at the middle-weight crown, currently held byi 0 Gene Fullmer in 48 itatei and| .SOS'Paul Pender in the other two. HMOLD TlIRNER’S » 1-1 USED CARS ATrpiicEs ’56 CHEVROLET V-8 2 Dr.. R D H, W.W... ’57 DESOTO, Hardtop AufoMerk, Fewer Sfoerlnf and Rrakas. R B H, W.W. .. ’57 FORD Country Sedan Fifd-OiMsrfo ,R Sr ir . ’59 FORD station Wagon 4 Dr., VI, R DH. W.W. so LOW ‘ 'S5 HUM, Wr., Hardto, ‘Mli R D H, DyMflew, W.W. Power Steerini and Sraktt. 1 w Ir ’55 DODGE, 2-Dr. Hardtop >4Q5 ’55 OLDSMOBILE Club Coupe *EQK ’56 MERCURY Convertible *AQC R D H. W.W., Nyfoe Top, Aefomalic..... ■Wll ’57 PLYMOUTH Hardtop ’CQC Aufomjtk, R D H, W.W............. trwlF ’58 FORD 4-Dr. tYQC ’55 CHEVROLET 2-0^ *9QC R D H, W.W............................ VVll Wherever You Live—Turn to Turner HAROLD TURKR FORD 464 WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 TWgyTY-ElGHT THE PONTIAC PBE$S» FRIDAY. QC?TQBEB 2L IMP ' _ ^ T ----^- Ta/uh, Ohd Gd^uimliews .Orchids Will Grow for You Choice of Trees Helps lack Frost's Work Autumn utift Jack Frott can't colarM ■■■■■rlinial •( tnea la be expectefl to paint nwsteiplecee{ frmca ytmr Immiaaife: ^ck ^.uiStaf a. a-eU « oonung to uavey tree expem. ___________ .____. . aarUy aith froit - are the combi- fo*" orange foUage; Coekapur nptkMi needed to produce brilliant hawthorn, American hornbeam, and lee^f .sugar maple, black oak^ common Sunahlne helps leaves manufac- ^r*^ tore a good deal of sugar. When' For y*H«>w Wiw: White oak, daytime warmth is folloared by a cotteetree, ginkgo, rom-, anddan temper»hire {trap, n^ar mon luNwylpcust ATbcrtcan red-and other materials are trapped in hud, tuliptree and black walnut. the leaves. AikI the accumulation ----------------- of these materials produces the •» •• ,.i c__;__ pigment for fafl's treedom col«^'"°'* «*'*'' Spring “"*• The best time to transplant h The discriminating tree b«.Ter ' chrysanthemums is in early spring, < can riMOM Us hack yard color at which lime they should be divid- l acfceoie la advance, but he ahould led, the old woc^y center plant [hinge, be carehd to plant on Ike snnny [discarded and only the young out- Next, the sides are made of 1 aMe a( the lot Bera to a more 'side shooU planted. [by 12-inch lumber cut 32 Inches Make a pattern tor the de- Make an Illuminated Flower Box Growing planU Indoors is a rewarding hobby. A plant box that can be lighted to simulate full sunlight will make It possible to grow a large Variety of colorful plants throughout the year. First, make the frames for the top and front glass panels. Use 114 by 3-lnch lumber, cutting two pieces 40% inches long, two pieces 39<4 inches long and four pieces im Inches long. A miter box will help insure square euds. . The frames are.assembledf using dowel joints. At least two dowel pins % Inches In diameter and 3 ihches'long for each jb^ shbufii ^ be used. Locate the center of the holes (or each pin % Inches apart. Groove the dowel pin for a tigher joint. Mark the location of the hinges 3% Inches in from the ends of the top frame. Chisel out a 1 by .3-inch space to reccsa the HERE'S HOW... MAKI AM lUUMINAWD riOWU SOX A lighted plant box that sia-ulatas full sunlight makes It possible to grow a variety of plants all year. First, make fnaMs for Urn glaas pansla Use 114 by S-taich iumbar. Asscmblo the framas using dowel jointa. Tbs dowel pins are % inch in dlaaMtar and* t tnelMe tong. Locate hinges t% inebss^ from tbs ends of tbs top frame. Raeaas tbs hiagM. Tbtf sides and lownr sbslf are mads of 1 by 12-lneb lumbar. Tbs back of the flosmr b« lumbar. The boMoos is mads «l 1 by 10-tseh himbsr; bora %• iaeb holes for ventilation. Aaaamblo tbs projaet nsing glue and Na 6 flsthsiul screws. Mark tbs location of Urn blngcn on tbs back of the flow- -or bn^ esateb tiMcs^ on^ Ud. Soccis the blngei. The glass panels, iachsi widrby S9 inches tong, an ia-BtaUad'ar sbowii. 'A dnihigbt fluorssesat fixture comptotoe tbs project I’CIMSTCS NOTICE . WE SOLD OUT UST WEEK . . . THERE MUST BE A REASON! Hew exclusive Yiriehi POWtRBLADaMJm 1961 MODEL! Iw MW Wriakf Power Sew tor 1961 to tbs litbtost power saw sdst Only 19 pessdt wMi bar sad Mads. Specially mads tor vmsrt . . . buildari . . . tpsrtsmsn. Como in sad sos it domsn-t pspWlsr ds-r. YOU WIU ■ item boesuM at ’139’ ■tratod MW. Wa'va rsWseksd t mead. You'll be soMsad at tbit BE RIGHT WITH WRIGHT! 19 LBS. with BAR and BLADE LOW DOWN PAYMENT-LONG TERMS SALES and SERVICE 921 Mr. Glamens Straet FE 3-9830 LEE'S Trees Reduce Sun Glare Better Than Any Awtiing AP Bfewslentnree You, too. can have orchids and gardenlsf in your homo without a great' deal of expense or effort. Of course, you can have them at a consktorabto cost, if you prefer. A Japanese-import orchid that grows readily and produces exotic flowers is the BletiUa Hyacinthina. The bloonu have five petals and are a delightful shade d amythyst-purple. Tbeae fdants, distributed recently by a flower^-the-month club, may have six to seven flowers, one to two inches across on stems more than a foot tall. They make excellent indoor decorations omT^faaneit I tsorwge. All that to needed to ordinary, rich, loose potting soil. 'The plants will htooiaiiL About, eight- weeks, >lgn at the bottom of the xidr. land with a compass, set at a 2-inch radius, cut out the piece as shown. Mark the location of the top of the side rails 6 inches from the bottom edge. i The side rails. niMe of lU by ' 3-inch lumber, are cut 44% Inches long. The back of the flower box to a piece of IW by 12-inch lumber 44% Inches long. The bottom of the flower box Is made of 1 by 10-inch lumber Planed to fit between the back and frame. Bore % inch holes in the bottom to provide ventilation. The lower shelf is made of 1 by 12-tnch lumber. " Assemble The project using glue {and No. 6 flathead soews inches long. Mark the location of the hinges | Wlien the time comes to rake er housing. One manufacturer has{ ^ flower tex tojthe lawn the young helpers vanish a leaf mulcher that is reputed toi steadUy. Tbsy like a moist ritaadoa and are suitable for growing In a pocket of the rock garden. • There are more than 15.000 . known species of orchids in a wide range of form and coloc, but it to expensive to become a collector. Orchids are either terrestrial (they grow In the ground) or epiphytic (an air plant that derives moisture for its development chiefly from the alr>. The Bletilla is a terrestrial as are many of the species of temperate regions. The epiphytic are dwellers of the tropics or sub-tropicg where they live in trees or on rocks. It uses the tree for support, not for food. This variety has long fleshy roots, often three to four feet and thick bulbllce stems which act asj for food and water in Leaf Mulcher Helps With Autumn Chore The glare d the sun. wpecially in real eatate devetopmenta where bousei are foiriy dose together,, can be reduced greatly by properly planted trees and shrubs. Glare ^ be reduced 60 per oent according to the American Asaodation of Nurserymen; and, at the same time, the property can be made considerably cooler in- summer and wanner ' inter. Anti - glare plantings have ex-pamiied greatly as suburbia has grown, it to stated. A good shade reduce the sun’s heat by 50 per cent more than 4u>y man-made awning. In planting anti-glare trees and moir sense; ptac^^tbera directly 'een one’s own home and the as well as between the source of the glare (when itilectedl And one’s own property. Hw posltlsn sf the sun nate glare, but also wfll make the inside of the home much cooler in summer. Set Them Deep Good fall projects are the making ot pools, repairing of stone walls, setting In a terrace or fix-^ Ing flagging and stone steps. Make certain that any masonry work ■tarts deep In the soil so that it wUl not be displaced and shattered by the alternate thawing and melt-' ing of frozen ground. dry periods. usually meat glaring time of day being in the aftoraeon. la thto eaae the tree ahouM be phMted toward the weet. Morning onn glare alae can be un-oomfortable la aome torationa, la which caae the tree or shrabo shoold be to the east of ^ henae. The best bet for most people to to have a landscape nurseryman spot a few trees and shrubs around the property especially tor the purpose of reducing or eliminating glare, as well as making the pnR>-erty cooler. In the summer, trees absorb a large amount of heat In the surrounding atmosphere through the process of evapora^n (transpiration) from the leaf surfaces. Trees are natural air Store or Plant YourTfow¥5eeds match those on the lid. Rcces.x:from the outdoor scene. Suddenly the hinges. 'they display a dutiful attention to The glass panels. 6'i inches {homework or acquire a love for wide by 39 inches long, are 4n-music and other aesthetic things, stalled by finst attaching %-inch So who Is left to rake the leaves? quarter-round molding, mitered at{ *66 the joints, to one side of each, Generally It to the sixalled head frame. The glass is placed in of the household. But he can have position and another strip of mold-i an expert helper in these days of Ing to attached to enclose the [mechanical genius. Most rotary glass. Window putty may be used [power mowers are designed to for a tighter seal. The lop frame!adapt to a leaf-mulcher that will to then hinged In place. Iconv 20-watt daylight fluorescent food. reduce any size leaf to a fine gran-{j ulated meal that is spread evenly across the The mulching prinriple Is simple. The grid to fastened beneath the housing by bolts. The centrifugal force of the blade scoopo up the leave# and drives them between the underside of the housing and tiie grid. The leaves i,.v„ ».o p,„. light fixture completes the proj- Drill a hole for the electric' *nw> adapter to a simple metal, wire in back to match the fitting gi-id that may be affixed to light tube. This harvest time is always a particularly interesting period during which to take a closer look at Nature's ways. It is a particlarly! nice way to take a respite from the-hard work of bulb planting, shrub and tree planting, feeding and digging which should be oc-, cupying Inspect closely the seed heads of the withering blooms. Save some tender seeds of such annuals as zinnia, marigdd, to mention but two-^nd plant them next spring and see what combinations birds' The grid bolds the leaves while {and bees' methods have wrought, the blade puivertoea-them. ; Shake into a seed bed the hardy If the gardener follows a clock.i*^^ annualMap-{ .... Hriismn rvIrarkmA /vwznriA ncklffnniiln Anyone cah test this, by measuring the temperature under a shade tree and In the sun with an ordinary house thermometer. ^ pkmting trees and shrubs in such a position that they shade walls of the house, they not only will greatly reduce or eliml- Delbow Ry® Seed Hiyei Feed & Supply 2855 Ordtard Lake Rd. FE 2-OMI Froo DoUrory ROLL-A-WAYS PARTY EQUIPMENT HAND & POWER TOOLS ROTO TILLERS HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT MANECK'S •ME PT MW mRnWW" SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 4M OrekarS Uk* A*a. n S-l m BRE CIEBRWG ne ABUS FOB THE CBBISTMAS DISPUTS BUY NOW-SAVE! I TTe OFf/BRAl H/mhoft do. DAILY 225S'Duu'^um -- PoHfiAC.‘?Hie^. MON.AFRI.To9 ifront. underside of the power wdfo hto he w^l be reducing the chopped ^ survives.) leaves to a granulated state. * * * Mulches O^der or collect mulches and a^umn ram provide compost f^i after the ground has frozen soUd. “ P™‘“«'«|Mulches are insulating material, .winter corer. designed to prevent the soil from. And what to more, get^ ridlai,ernate thawing and freezing! of leavra m this way ellminates^hich heaves and damages root the proWem of burning them or; -They are not used to keep distant dump, plant roots warm like a blanket. carting them to i Pots Cover Up Plants Coldframe Soil Garden plants covered with In- If the coldframe is out verted clay pots and evergreen: l-cplenish the soil — which sl^ld foliage will endure winter cold and be of moderate, not excessive." fer-snow far better than those left'tility composed of about equal tmeovered. The protecting pots,{parts, of soil, compost, peat or {j which allow some air to reach the plant through the hole In the bottom of-the pot. should be removed the first warm day humus, and, if soil is heav^y, sharp sand. Screen it to remove small stone*. Dig tubers of dahlias, gladiolus and other bulb-like material which lowet^dining TIie sim^ frost has browned the tops. A drug capable of bringing back childhood memories with the sharpness of a 3D movie, called LSD2S, is helping fight mental illness fn pereems formerly cdftold-ered hopeless. POWERFUL MEW McCULLOCH OME/51 (-^CHAIM SAW HIGHEST TRADE-INS FREE DEM0NS1RATI0N EASY TO Omi ^ Aa All New McCnUodi Com $1ai|95 As Little As: I aV EASY TIME payments KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. ^^^•***^ > FE 4-0734 Time To FEED The WILD BIRDS Ids a Fine and Interesting Hobby Our non-migrtting birds have groat difficulty In firvling crMugli food to too thorn through the winter, end more and more folks are deriving great satisfaction from feeding these colorful, feathery friends. Regal Wild Bird Feed An attractive, nutritious mixture of sunflower seed, melo maize, kaffir com, millet, canary seed, wheat and buckwheat. Something especially good for every species. SltotOc 101bi.U0 2SUII.2.50 Sunflower Seed modiiHN aiso, plomp well fillad soodt. 1 Lb. .19 5 Lbs. .90 10 Lbs. 1.7$ 25 Lbs. 4.25 Cracked^orn with Wheat |uat tba riglit tito fM moat wild birdt. 5 Lbs........35 10 Lbs.......65 25 Lbs. 1.35 50 Lbs. 2.40 Thf flisst Wild Fssdsi yooII m Many Other 1.14, 2.59, 3.49, 5.95, to 5.45' CHOICE DOG FOOD Fiob Oil Wide SslsctioB " • Says Mobst TmI -yytir'';i'uauSi B mlnaraU. Ont pound of dry tooO U Mual nutrlUooaUjr to 3.lhx Af dtAMAAol ^ REGAL DOG UHON 5-lfca. .. .49 25-tot. 1.90 BUR6EIBITS ... .70 2.49 lODT BUILDER ... .70 2.69 KASCO ... .70 2.59 msms .70 2.69 PUBIMA 2.89 GRAVY TRAIN ... .70 2.95 GAINES HOMOGENIZED ... ... .70 2.99 VITALin niBLE i .. .75 3.39 in 4.9S STRAW-CEDAR BEDDING-ACCESSORIES Ws DsRvsr WMiovt Cliargt, 0rd«n Ovsr $5 JO REGAL SEED dnd LAWN SUPPLY CO. P^AC *U^»n-D OMYTOM STORE STORE stoiib 21 lackaow , 2690 Woodward 4266 «*»-.- .. 91214491 n S-3102 OR 1-2441 ’ TgB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1060 TWENTY-ynac UAW Apologizes for 'Bigotry' leaflet wart "nad Into’* Hi “Ubarty or Bigotiy” laaflat An adltorlal hi th# Oct. 31 Imw of "SoHdarHy.** ortlciil publicatkxi of the UAW, lUttd: niMi IPUMM at tko pMk»-Omi WM la amplHMlM that ra-IlKioa It NOT a prtytr Imm hi DANNT KAYS VZSTTS AUTO SHOW—Danny Kaye, the famed film penonality, was among the thousandi to viilt the raoord breaking Nathmal Automobile Show on Wedneiday. While touring the giant ihow in Cbbo HaU he viiHed the Buick exhibit and met ■ome tt the lovely modeli who take picture! of viaitora at the Auto Show. Kaye waa Acorted througli the Auto Show by Anthony De Lcrenao, vice preaident in change ot General oMtora pubUc re* lationa. Kaye waa in Detroit to promote the televiaion ipectacular whMi he will do under GM aponaoi^ablp on Sunday, Oct. 30 oyer the CBS network. He termed the Auto Sho* “the moat fabulouB thing I've ever aeen.’’ Ihe show will be open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. through Sunday. El«dric Sign to Limit Councils Joy Tolkort LM ANOELEi (Un>-«araM Dpmorr tUPn-The united Auto Woricera union hu apologtaed la baiat aaad h laaaM ... we raapeet O o( aayMW to Qaagrai i la evidence ot Mgetiy er_hrtel‘_ I One-fourth of the US. popula-foelvad on tion living on faima fai 1383 re-jliioome. I el ft* tJ JL ot the elty cobbHI, had aa aloe* trie alga Inatalled la the aanaeft ohambafa lharaday to prevaal Tan mliMtea lafer, H The Uhion’a leaflet contained a front page pictura wf the Statue ot Liberty hpiding aloft the Tbrch of Freedom contrasted with a Ku Klux manner holding a torch and dub. I The caption read: "Which do you! choose? Liberty or bigotry." ! The publication, distributed Iast| month, waa denounced aa Imply-' ing that persona who oppose thei election of Democratic pi^dentlal' candidate John F. Kennedy are I HARRY’S BAR CLUB 59 Presents • • • Ernie and His Cut-A*Ways FINE FOOD ENabaa Opan Aflar « P.M. Bxaapi MaMw DANCING Prt., SaU, San. ALSO: FOOD. LIQUOR. BEER. WINE. DANCING 9SK HiglilABd Rd. At M-S9 SptAdwAj . • MHss Was* ot Ftorilaa UfiAr • Bam • Wim 3ii., Saf. aed See. FINE FOODS S4I-70 Swrfli SAafard tt. DANCING 5 NIGHTS FOR THE FINEST IN PIZU Hinr't HUMway li«T S. Tabcraah CaU VB S-aui SQUAM ond ROUND DANCING Frankit Meadows ond Hit Hi-Fi's GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM aMPUS BALLROOM arK?n“KffiS5;i ADMISSION II.W -coMa STAO oa coerta— About 8,000 Stan are visible toi President Harding was the firstiautomobile rather t naked eye on a clear nlipit. |to ride to hit Inauguration in anlriage. LAST 3 DAYS! SEE ITALl£ COBO HALL! DETROIT OCTOBER 15-23 Capitdl Urges Merger Okay WASHINCTON I* - Capital Airlines. fifth largest of the domestic airlines, testified Thuiaday to a desperate and immediate need for •It 'f I't PINC8T In more than 300.000 aquara faat of display, taa the giant 750-foot Carousel of Cars. Sta mora autoa and morn trucks uhdar ena roof than over bafbral Raymond G. Lochiel, treasurer and aenlor vice president tor finance, laid Capital’s ability to maintain the necessary cash to operate through the winter la in "serious doubt." Lodiiel testified at a Civil Aeronautics Board inquiry into the pro-poaed merger of Capital into the aaooBd largeat atriine. United. SEE AUTO WONDER* UNO. Sae how a car Is bom. Sat the miniature asaambly plant See tho atyling studio. Sae tho engineering, testing labs. Look into future —aao JULIUS lA ROSA W KTTY ANN 6MNE < **THE JUNE TAYIOR OANCERSiRW **TNE RAT CHARLES SINQERSfk* WHEAL ICFTI AND MS ORCHESTRA* k LIONARD BROS. DANCIRSk, “R la tberefora extremely Important that this merger be approved by the board aa expeditious^ aa poaslbla," liochiel said. Brlwn'a Vlckera • Armstronga, Ltd.. hNdcr of a |3S,n7,000 debt on which GMftd h«> not even paM any Intereat sinoa tost June “ has threatened to push tore- is approved by the CAB by Feb. 1. loss of sum,i 000 in Interest on the Vickers In the third quarter of 1080. Tills compared with a third quarter nrt loss tost year of 1186,-000 and a ItSt third quarter net profit of 1515.0001 tMufor MMwyl A danRiit ahONCMi of ontartohimant for Oto mlMlq tMN^ Four shows • 4a^ t COBO HALL for tho first fimol Detroit's newest most ‘icutorlMiihiliif-andthotafi ~ n iMfi in the whoio wortd. 11 A.M..11 P.R. (OCTOBER 18TH THRU 23RD) ADMISSION PRICES: ADULTS .50-CHILOREN .28 Airline May Not Have Enough A^ney to Last Winter, Says Treasurer *Tn nay opinion It Is Impossible to oMala any eaiA from any sonroe tor aa emeigeney, ar far aid eppitad has a net ILOOlY — indoding ISSS,- JohiBOR Says GOP Hides Prestige Fads OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP)-Look under the mg. saya Sen. lomdon B. Johnson, 11 you want t^ truth about America’s strengtii and “Tlie Republicans have hidden; an the information there until VICTOR t,YNN RESTAURANT'and CARRY OUT! Col. Sander’s KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4667 DUle Hwy., Drayton OR 3*5811 Pint 8imd» of Every Month ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT ..Third Sunday of Every Month ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY THURS.. OCT. 27rti BIGGIR ond BiTTBR NEW SHOW! Bill Swoin-Jim Stump ond Brush Mountain Boys Ffoturing the Fride off North Corelino Leonord Styles on 5 Strings II rw-n Uoktog for^OMd Coualry Music In too Bluofmso •lyto. Conw on Down to Ipodojoio’s. Wo Hovo Ui Spadafore Bar • N. CASS. CORNIR OF HURON »,w ClUB TAHOE 4769 Di*ic Hwy. Droyton Plains DANCING PINI LIQUORS, IIIR AND WINS “UOIIS" NIGHT IVIRY WIONISDAY ioWltoy DANCING WID., THURS.. FRI.. UT. ONLYI . JVnsie hy do ”S Ulllo Words * • Sw Lew* ••**•••■ DANCING In ton Bor Room Fridoy Night BILL SEAMAN aad Nb Rasd GLIM lASTMAN, Cafitof 9451 ILIZAIITH LAKI ROAD after the Nov. S election. Tbeyj^ want to keep out of sight the facts{ which might affect the votes of m the American people." Johnson l^ said Thursday. The Democratic vice-presidential nominee called upon Vice President Richard M. Nixon, before he ends the television debates, to tdl the American people whether "he win or win not continue suppressing public intorma- A crowd of more than 5,000,____________ of the largest political gathert^ , haw in years, burst into applauw . whsB Jolnwm descri^ Nina as * "you JDSBdng but patronage poUties." Bag Company Plans f lemt Near Muskegon VISIT OUR S COCKTAIL 8 LOUNGE ST. LOUIS Itl - Bemis 1 Bag Co. win buOd a 50,dSl«{uare-foot plant Just south of Muskegon. For the manufacture of tekmold, rapMed cellulose used in- pack- ■ niwrs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE NEW DRAYTON INN • COCKTAIL BAR • DINING ROOM •'tAAD MAN MILTir' Featuring COMIDY M. C. find SONGS "A Oeod Hoorn to Spomt Your Saaiaier Jraaiags” Muaie TM eaa Mstsatof er danehig to, everr Mcepl TuMdoT. riae Feed and Mixed Drinka. We enter to Special Parilea. Baaquels and Weddings. a< St Louis. Ctoremont NJ. ningtan. NJ^ and Vancouver, WariL He eatimated the total coat of tile moden^satioB program M Its miUfon. The Muakegm Plant to due to be eoraplrted this year. The snan nay be alow, but It’s vary strong. A snaD can puU a toy wagnloaded ' tts own weight y JAM SESSION EVIRY TUISDAY WITH AND HIS SWINQ4 Deirslnn EVIRY TUISDAY WITH FRANK FERRY AND HIS SWINQMi^RS Cantor efasbs* y ir : THlfelTV ^riE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER n, IWO * At rk*u«*t ____ JUiKS KKCORU ALMOND-Huntington Hnrtiord. A A P food —eHOnTieir; visits r'NewrYei-k Oly night club with hr* wife, the former Marjone Steele, in the days %h»‘n they were famUiar figures in night Itfe eireies Mrs Hartford now claims in the .Stale S^Tmo ^irt that her estranged husband misconducted himself with half a tk>»^ wonieh. rwridentifieJrh ihe actidti She'askVfor a record $25 million in alimony Hartford is now in 1/mdon and Ml'S. Hartford Is living in Miami with her two children. The couple was married 12 years ago. He is 48. she is 11. AutoProdudionf^;S'°‘” Hits High Final Assemblies U.S. Checking Vole Literature Cempaign Paper Must Be Sponsored, States Justice Department WASHINnTON (API - The JtM-tice Department saki today it Is conductihg a number of investigations info current campaign liter-j atui'c int luding some items dealing with the religiou*ls8ue in the presidential race. One such InvestlgatiiNi. de-i parinieni officials said, Involves the dUtrlhulion of a pamphlet : reprodurtng a sermon delhered In .Inne b.y The Rev. W. Ar I Criswell, pastor of the first Baptist Charrh at Dallas. Teg. i In the sermon. Dr. Crtswell op-■ posed “the “pivsicrerilTaT c andidacy iof Sen. John F. Kennedy because of Kennedy's Roman Catholic rff-ligion. I ♦ ♦ ♦ : Department officials said all of; the Investigations are to determine* I w hether any of the distributions of i political material are In violation' of federal law which requires that! I sponsorship be clearly stated. | j They said they had seen some tirdons of tho (iriswell » which failed to identify Joseph Cottens Pid( Briti^ Honeymoon HOLLYIBOOD