Th« W«oth«r
ll8tb VEAiT
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn#
Edition
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. OCTOUKR 28. 19(M»-iO PAGES

Kennedy Raps Administration
'Be to the Flock a Shepherd'
, Candidates Widen Split on U.S. Economic Future
.....

KMiSS
R
WITH KENNEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA (fl—Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy said today this country can achieve peace and security only if it builds a strong and vital economy.
Sounding somewhat Iwarse as he carried his campaign into Pennsylvania for the fourth time, he said the nation's economy has been hampei-ed during the Eisenhower adminis'iration by two recessions and now by "a serious slowdown. " indirect swipe at Vice!
WITH NIXON IN ILLINOIS (/H — Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today that he and President Eisenhower stand shoulder to shoulder in the fight against communism and for the preservation of peace.
Nixon brought his campaign to Illinois after a hectic day in Michigan
HOVSfNQ AROUND - PoUOcs haa Ite ups and downs, as is graphically Ulifstrated at this multiparty headquarters in Limestone. Maine. First the Democrats opened their offices on the top floor. Then the Republicans tented the space be-
Nlxon got a rousing reception from a crowd poltee estimated at President Richard M.' Nixon, his^"’'’'''^	h's first Illinois
Republican opponent, Kennedy stop at Danville. s.iid*that ‘if we drift here ati	^ .	...
home, all the bold words and!	""
finger-pointing won't make up for! assordslloii with Elsenhower the lack of strength of the United! as he eaiiipaigned through areas States."	( of lllinolN regarded as primarily
He said that Hoviet Premier ! Kepubllcan.
Khrushchev's power comes from | the Soviet Union's productive | power and deelared this coun- |,
e lull
The vice president also said "TIte American people have more setise th.in .Sen. Kennedy ' and arc not !betting there will be an ernnomlc
*p rastsfss
low and put up the slogan "Stay on the Ground Floor. Vote Republfcan.'’ Finally the Dems, not to be outdone, unfurled" the sign reading "Be on Top, Vote Democratfc. "
'Back to Life' Fq\iT Times, Doctor Dies
A .Sggipgy physicUn. revived foui* tittiM uter his heert stcupped beating, lost his fight lor life this morning after be-
ing critically jured in a two-car
OakUnd
TSfhT“fiO
loll m 80 Brighton-Fannlng-ton expressway. y\J Also killed was the driver of the other car, Norman Laskowski, 39, vi Itaet-Park.
Dr. Joseph Radai, 37, was rushed to St. Mary's Hospital, Livonia last night after the crash by Redford State Police. Doctors there opened his chest and massaged his heart four times when It stopped beating.
He died at 6 a.m. todhy.
Radai was bead physician at the General Motars Corp, Steering Plant In Saginnw.
Laskowski died half an hour after the accident in the same hospital.
State Police said Laskowski’s car was headed west in the eastbound lane of the divided highway.
A third car smashed into the rear of Laskowski's car after the accident, but the driver was not
DMember 1 Is the target date for inauguration of the new facIUties i^id air service at Pontiac Municipal Airport.
Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager, said the runways and terminal facilities should be ready by then to handle the first Convair transport*^ set down by North Central
Airlines pilots to begin reg-Tilarly scheduled a t ri service in Pontiac.
Frank N. Buttomer, North Central vice president in charge of sales and traffic, told the Michigan Department of Aeronautics sing yesterday that Dec. 1 is the date and Cmvair the airplane acheduled lor most of the nine
injured.
Pleasant Weather Coining Saturday
The weatherman promises clear skies tonight and a mild low of 46
Although expected to be partly cloudy. Saturday will be pleasant, with the high teraperatuce rising to near 62.	'
For the next live days tem-peratwee will average five degrees above the nermal Mgh of M add normal low of 3S. Only minor day-to-day ehaagea will «os«r through Moaday.
Light variable morning winds will beemne southeast to south at 6 to 12 milea per hour tonight, ■hifting to westeriy tomorrow.
Forty-aix was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, The mercury roae to 60 at 2 p.m.
'60 Nobol PeacR Pril* Will Not Bo Awarded
OaO, Norway (AP) — The Nobel Conunittee-vof the Norwegian Parliament decided today not to award ^ Nobd Peace priae
this )
The prize money was reserved fof next year, a brief announcement from tite committee said. The amount of this year’s prize
) tw C—ry ciwk<

Make Dec. 1 Target Date for R^iilar Air Service ' ,
ZmJ!'
u s, TpadeTjhir ^-the l.i r C|	aiitomobilp pn
world. Kennedy said, "requires a
^werful, dedioat.^. movingi^rtjpd "They have faith in Am^r Amcnca, and that is what wc arc^en. Kennedy had! going to get."	|n,„re."	^	!
A plan by Kennedy to rolum|	I
briefly to Detroit has been ean-if'ALLFD.SABOTAGE	j
ccled to give him time for some A metal box TolJivl in llio path campaigning in Virginia. The aidejof Vice President Richard
said Kennedy does not plan to [Nixon's rampaign train near Fori campaign in Michigan again before | Wayne w.-is desci ibed today as the election.	ilcinptcd sabotage, not a prank.
In Todays Press
Buttomer aalA lan of the cMei. might have e “tough time” gen> eretlng enough customers to warrant continustion of the service after an U-monfh trial period set by the dvU Aeronautics
He didn't identify the cities, but Hoskins gave assurances that it wasn't Pontiac Buttomer had in mind.
Road Scandals, Page 20
Comli's . .	31
County News .............. 18
Editorials	8
Farm * Garden ............ 32
High School .............. 31
Markets .................. 32
Obituaries .............   It
Pet Doctor ..	  31
Spjrta ................ *4-37
Theaters .............. 33-3*
TV A Radio Programs .. 3t
Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages
14-17
ys Jack Has NY
In my conversations with North Central officials I have been told that Pontiac is one of the cities they are most enthusiastic about,’ said Hoskins.
|Say!
MODESTO, Calif. (UPI) - W.
NERD FIVE A DAY During the last 12 months of the 18-month trial period, Pontiac will have to produce an average of at least live passengers a day in order to keep, the service.
Averell Harriman, former governor of New York. Thursday night predicted that Sen. John Kennedy would carry New York by "one of the largest votea ever given Democratic candidate."
will take “ective steps" to pro-mete use ef the fledgling sir service.
Heatarted a IS-hour motorcade tour of eastern Penisylvsnla in DsfhUhein. a ateel center and a Democratic stronghold where he was cheered by friendly
He spoke first at a J25-a-plate Democratic breakfaat attended by some 350, and then before about 4,000 mostly students in the " rsvian College gymnasium.
NKON LAND NEXT Kennedy’s next stop was Allentown, considered to be Republican territory, where Nixon spoke last Saturday night. The police estimated the crowds that listened to Kennedy in the city square 50,000.
Kennedy said he would move on before the end of the day to PotlsvIUe. Hssleton, Wilkes Barre and Storanton, |»etore an air hup to the outskirts of Philadelphia late tonight.
EarliM-. in a speech he pre-pared for use along way, he: accused Nixon of selling America
Sheriff Ouster A. Uiuiifon said a transformer box 14 Inches long tied tlghUy to the (rack “p lively coald have derailed Nix-on’s or any other train."
MR. Dewin' (XlNhEdlAT^
Ik for Wj^ars'.' j«sterday was consacrad-
ar wirejasle
cd Episcopal Suffragan Biahop at the Chthedral Cburch of St. Paul fit Qetroit. Here be kneels in the chancel bufare the lagii^-on-ut-baaiia rite.
In bis talk at Danville, Nixon referred to the rocks thrown at him during his Venesuela tour In 1S88 and noted that some toms-
Tv(
been through .some heckling and it’s not going to stop me. ” he said. "If there anyone here who doesn’t believe it. just try it and sec ’ tINJECPSOHUMOK
Nixon said that his Democratic
Cranbrook
Elevated
Rector to Bishop
Th<- Rev. Robert L. DeWitI consecrated bi.sliop suffragan in the
rival, .Sen. John F. Kennedy, has'tradltion of the church.
terday in a scivice rich with I he
contended that the economy is going sour.
“If that is true, how could they afford those tomatoes and •^ggs’” •»<* •"kcd. “They were pretty good ones."
He pointed his spe<ial train to-. ward primarily Republican aec-Tt is Mr. Nixon—not	! tions of Illinois before a night!
dowiyyilng America. Kennedy
■	Davenport.
who filled the pews several hoars early In order to witness the historie ceremony.
His wife Barbara and five dren. plus other relatives, watched two-hour consecration service from the front pew
Elevation of the former rct lor of Christ Church Cranbrook In Bloomfield Hills to the higli church post I ADMINISTERS COMMUNION took place in the Cathedral of St.'
Paul in Detroit.
Many members of the Rev, Mr. IteWItt’s Btoonifield Hills parish were among the 1,500 persons
One of Bishop DeWltt’s first dues was to assist the presiding bishop in administering Holy Communion to his family and-fpllow biahops. He offered the Cup to his
Pope Marks 2nd Year Consecrating 8 Bishops
VATICAN CITY (UPIi - Pope John XXIir c^i^
as supreme pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church by consecrating eight bishops.
His manner of observing the casion was typical cl the way he has reigned—principally as a pav
Nixon told crowd at the dedk-atlon of a field house In Muskegon that If he Is elected president he Intends to visit all of the satellle nations of Eastern Eprope.
Walls
Being
second anniversary of Fis etePtron -~ito	named Poland.
which he has visited previously, Czechoslovakia. Bulgaria and Romania.
tor.
He said he hopes that if Sen. Kennedy wins he will make such visits.
of Theater Torn Down
Demolition crews were to tiegTri teMing flown^ shaky walls of the fire-devastated Oakland Theater in downtown Pontiac this afternoon.
Representatives of Butterfield Theaters, Inc., elected to send in wrecking crews and equipment after conferring with city and fire
Beware of Halloweeners
Drivers Are Wa rhed by Sheriff
wife, his daughter Rebecca, 19, and Laurence, 17, and other members of his family.
Bishop DeWIII now lakes bis place beside the Rt. Rev. Richard 8. F-inrich, bishop of the dioreae of Mk-hlgan, and the Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley, the other suffragan bishop of the dto-
(Continued c
Hoskins welcomed the airline’s:; use of the twin-engine, 48-passenger| i Convairs, describing them as 'highly reliaUe, efficient aircraft, well-suited to our 9,300-foot long
HosUns said the big paving program at file aiiport can be completed in two days of good weatb-
Bids for fornishit^s In the virto-ally complete terminal-tower building are to be delivered to 8m airport today.
Knawland for Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Senate Republican leader William P. JOwwland will make a four-■tate aouthern apealdhg tour beginning Saturday on bHialf of GOP ' ial candidate Richard M.
Beware of spooks ’n’ goblins, especially little, bard-to>see ones. Sheriff Prank Irons warned today.
His message was allfeed at motorists who will be on Ute road Monday night —HaUoween, a time when youngsters In the guise of witches’ kin roam the street “trick or treating” In piping voices meant to be acarey.
★ ★ ★
“And I’m scared, too.” Sheriff Irons said, "Scared that some child will be killed or naaimed by an unwary driver.”
by their masks, and to see that the younger ones are accompanied by a "responsible” older person in makr. tng the door-to-door rounds for goodies.
OBSTACLES IN STREET “I ho^ the spooks will have enough sense this year not to endanger anyone's life by mischievously placing obstacles In the streets . . . such hazards could easily cause a tragic automobile accident,” the sheriff added
of the costume and helps ward off such dangers as automobiles.
It’s also a good Idea to carry a ^ <^la8hlight, but no open flame such as '!
department officials at City Hall.
Carl Alt, city building inspector, stated that three of the four-story |	^
walla might fall at any moment.;
I He ordered the representatives of 'the theater firm lo take safety I measures or raze the walls.
With the Rev. Mr. DeWItt in his white and purple vestments, standing beside his family, the Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, bishop of the diocese of California, exhorted tfic suffragan bisbbp-elect in his sar-tbat he must maintain his ministry of Christ along with tlw added duties imposed upon hhn with his new office.
Consecrator wai the Rt. Rev. Arthur C. Lichtenberger, bishop of the Episcopal church of the United States.
The Rt. Rev Angua Hun, bishop of WaatUngton, D.C., and the Rt. Rev. Norman B. Nash, retired bishop of Massachusetts, were tfeg coconsecrators.
ARer the choir, including met% ben of the Christ Chnrch eholrr had token its place to the chancel, the clergy proceaaion entered from the aide of the ealbeA ml. Then enme
Page 2. Col. 4)^
-ir • Z-
other tips on how to avoid ;hei brew of t r o n b I e this
rpntcsl Uint night,” ling at the mae time • to he extra enatious.
candles qr oil lanterns. Each Halloween, hospitals repair burned goblins who became careless with fire.
★ ★ ★
The doctors urge homeowners to keep porch lights on for the guidance of amateur and Inexperienced spooks.
One of the most common diwases at Halloween, say the doctors, is '“Poltergeist Dyspepsia,” a sudden sUmach-ache caused by too many and too varied trlck-or-treat goodies.
Plans were being made to place planks over the roof of Yankee’s Gothing Store on the south so that brickj from the falling walls would not go through the roof.
, He also wiiro^ parents of me
j^oolte *0^ goblliu to be certain that their children’s vision is not hindered
pediatricians at the University of Michigan as follows:
Luminous tape is In vogue for all sprites, ghottls and srizards- It.can be segn eas^y. enhances the spookiness
this eerie Indigestion, except modera- | tlOD. However if it comes and If it | persists it srtmlcf be best to hop on your broom and go see your family \ doctor.
The theater was coniwincd by lai^ ef unknown origin
Bishop Lashes Out at Bias in Detroit
eatimated by Fire Chief Jamea R. White at |4U,0M, making it one of the worot in Pontiac Ua-
^ETROIT-l» — The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, bishop of the Ep^-copal Diocese of California, saps
Assistant City Manager Robert A. StJerer said the demoUtioa work should be completed on Saturday. ' “The north, south, and walls are definitely a
ard,” he said.
Fire Manhal Charlea E. Melt aaM the fire started to the rear (Cbntinued on Page 2. CM. 7)
Orw hMltsO St raattae CtaUsL
tion is necessary to prearve t prestige of the nation as well m lor spiritual reasons.	!
Bishop Pike spoke Thuraday at the consecration of the Rev. Roto-1 ert L. DeWitt as suffragan hish^ of Michigan in the Episcopal 0»-thedral of St. Paid here.
Urging that clergymen ivMk d against segregation, Bishop Pike referred to threats td whRe nts in northwest Detntt to
left against Negroa hdnf tiaAh ferred to white sehoola.
Bishop Pike said the new auftra-gan biriiop here will bare to lie-coroe a prophet
’TWa ia What propiiacy n he said, “to c las this in PetroR.”
\ • y
*yWQ
I
THE I^OXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. I960
Meet in TV Debate
Bagwell, Swainson Spar Over How to Up Taxes
IDETROrr (IMLt. Gvr. John B.
oppoomt for Or covemor’s chair. Pad D. Bagwall, arc agreed that IlkMgan needa more revenue but dliagree on how to raM it.
'*nie two camUdatCf met tn a half-hour televliion debate in Detroit, Thuraday night with B«(-^ plumping for an increaae In the atate lalea tax and Swainaon “total tax reviaion.
Bagwcii, bringing in Hailowcen; aaid “My opponent haa been plav-trick or treat with you. ta the treat—which la your cote—but if he gets the treat you're
My opponent and hia party ure trying to trick you into voting for an income tax. Swainson won't tell r stands. But don't lx tricked—He is for an income tax.'
Area Scouts Plan Snob-to-Knob f /or Votes
son "has no tax program and, he has he refuses to tell the people about it."
ZJrive l
On the door knobs of 80,000 homes in Ginton Valley Council
t Out and. Vote" hangers on Saturday. This council comprises most of the area of Oakland and Macomb counties, including the cides of Pontiac and Mount Clem-
My position is clear," Swainson lid. “I propose a total tax vision. We must eliminate the nuisance taxes Imposed by the R< publicans. We must lighten the unfair burdens of taxes on certain individuals."
Whfle the work is in charge of Jbe Haas, member of the National Council of Boy Scouts, he states that full credit for the placing of the hangers should go to the local caundl office in Pontiac, the scout-rjasters and other leaders in the 2M units in the councU, and the llOOO boy scouts who will visit the homes.
The message on the hanger, which is in the shape of the Liberty tell, says: "Heed youth's call.
the belt tor freedom. Vote as yuu please, but vote."
^Throughout the nation, five mil-lim scouts will place these hangers o6 forty million homes. The project is a major feature of the golden jubilee of scouting in America.
CounlyTeachels Attending Institute
It’s a “free Friday" for pupils In Pontiac and Oakland Qinty public ScMoola today — but not for the teadiers.
*rhere are no classes today because of the I960 State Teachers Institute teing held at Masonic
Temple iit Detroit.
The animal regional conference Is sponsored by the Michigan tkkicatlon Association and Is being attended by aa estimated 5,500 teachers In Oakland Coun-
dawn aa srhether or not be la-
Bagwelf also	Swalit-
hwalnsan denied Out he kad no program. He saM his program was one ol “tstal tax revision to take Into aeeonnt the tax needa of city, county school «Us-
He said he did not favor a sales tax increaae because "it is equitable and it would solve none ol the state's fiscal problems.'
He also said he did not favor an income tax on top of the present tax structure."
He said "I oppose an income tax. f am for a sales lax^ increaae, Bagwell said, however, that he was elected governor and the voters defeat a proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot to increase the sales tax he would "be forced to ommend an inctme tax to avert financial chaos in the state."
He said .such an income tax would be "low and flat rate' lot graduated.
"The Democrats," Bagwell said, are playing politics with taxes, their previous actions show the; pass bills which benefit those wh vote Democratic.
Sivainson retorted that the Democratic party was "the party that cares. It is responsible for the needs of all the people."
Featured speakers at this afternoon's session were United Auto Workers president Walter Rmither and Dr. Lynn Bartlett, state sup-erintoident of public instruction.
Xliairman of this year's conference is Roscoe V. Crowell, principal of Avondale High School and president of Region No. of the MEA.
Most of Nation Has Fairly Mild Autumn Weather
By The Aasoclated* Press
Kennedy Gains in Battle^ of the Newspapers
NEW YORK (AP) - Most daily newspapers are supporting Vice President Richard M. Nixon In the preaideitial race but Sen. John F. Kennedy is getting more backing than did Adlai E. Stevenson in 1956, Editor and Publisher magazine said Thursday.
The trade journal said figures still were preliminary but that so far 691 papers had endorsed Nixon editorially whUe 194 had come out for Kennedy.
In 19M, the magazine counted 740 pa^rs for President Eisen-and 189 for Stevenson.
The magazine said 235 papers
The naUon's weather showedj^f^*^ only minor changes today, with	themsdves.
continuation of fa?ly m^autumni^'
temperatures in most sections.	f™m^ «nother
Jt was wet and cloudv in wide P®^"	publishing its final
areas in the eastern half of thej'^*"'^® country.. More rain fell in the'
dgsnpened the northern Rockies. Dedication Is Nov. 6
Wet spots in the East were in souttwast sections of the Ohio Val-| ley and the western Carulinas.
Skies were overcast from the Midwest through the Ohio Valley and! Pontiac General Hospital's first along the AUantic Coast fromjphysical therapy facilities southern New England to northem|open next week.
Florida.	★	★	★
i^|for Kenny Therapy
The Weather
rau
hOWTl
		
Dedication of the $35,000 Sister Elizabeth Kefiny Physical Therapy Department will be at 2 p.m. Nav, ,6, with hospital officials and leaders of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation's Michigan chapter participating.
•tti Friday at 5:31 p m rlita aaturday at 7:0i ».m a aaU aaturday	-
The brief huadiur lifferafM ceremony will be followed by aa open house until 4 p.m.
The first-floor clinic, remodeled and furnished by the foundation, will be in operation early next week.
Under a cooperative agreement, M the clinic will handle cases re-jferred to it by the hospital and !the hospital will act as the founda-jtion's only in-patient institution in SJ 'Michigan.
American Called ^Sp/ Asked to Teach Russian
LAFAYETTE, Ind. I» — Pmdue University officials said Friday thofafcyt *~aTrntT-i cfeart	Kamimky, American tourist
S	” *• ftvm the Soviet Unioaj*-*
SsSrt S n SJmpwJ* 71 «	teaching Russian '
H	’*'N|^er he is remiy.
M M Maa-Orkmu TS	t ^	. i
Prof. M, B. Ogle, associate dean of Purdue's School of Science, Education and Humanities, told a news conference the 28-yhar-oid resident
g of Edwardsburg, Mich., will
than geninggaoo'a wife Barbara, 33, on July
ss • of the spring semester.
The Day in Bittningham
Congregational Church to Host Fellowship Rally
■ Tba Congra-
BIRMINGHAM gational Cburcfa will be host to the fall rally of the Pilgrim Fellowdilp of the De-tn^t Association of Congregational Churchy, it wu unouaoed today by Wanier Sanford, pgMldent of IM asaociadon.
The rally wfll be held Nov. 13 with registratiahe accepted beginning jit 3 p.m.
The program win begin at 3:30 m. with a worship service, during which the association officers will be installed. The Rev. Ernest Simon, minister of youth of Bush-nell Congregational Church, deliver the instaltation mcdltgtim.
it the 1 pjn. meeting of the Bir-minghem Woman's Gub.
Her topic will be “Holiday Decorations f<M- the Home,"	'
*	* A
A student of the Japanese s^e of arranging flowers, Mrs. Dtttlop has traveled to Japda to study Ikebana in its native setdM. AAA,
She haa written "Let’s Arrange Flowers" and "Flower Arranging
lor Fun."
CELEBRATE VICTOBir — Semon E. Knudsen (right), chairman of the 1800 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, congratulates division leaders at a victory luncheon at the Elks Temple. They are (from left): Earl Maxwell, representing Calvin J. Werner, Industrial Diviaion chairman: Milo J. Cross, advance gifts chair-
fnm rtoi*
man; Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Women's Divtsioa chairman; and John P. Niggeman, (fommercial Division. Knudsen announced at yesterday's luncheon that the drive raised a tecord-breaking $705,543.26.
Mac Warned About Bugging
State Department Told British K May Carry Listening Device
WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department security agents cautioned the British in advance that Soviet Premier Khrushchev might carry a secrat listening device to a New York meeting with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
•- A
This was disclosed today by informants in the wake of reports that Khrishchev has boasted about having complete tape recordings of his two talks with Macmillan in New York a month
ago.
Security authorities who guarded Khrushchev daring his 2^^ New York visit said today they
would not be at all surprised if Khrushchev is telling the truth thU.
Miniature recording devices have been developed which could be hidden succegifolly on Khrushchev’s roly-poly physique or secreted in a brielcSM of one of his aides. Several amazingly sensitive versions are already on the commercial market, they said.
But the advance tip wag a precautionary move, with no proof Khrushchev planned to use such dcvace.
Macmlllan% aides apparently either Ignored the advice or felt was no need to guard agaln.<it any such devices.
A British diplomat who was with Macmillan in New York said chief said nothing during either talk which would embarrass him if the Soviet leader chose to make It public in verbatim form.
Khrushchev reportedly has threatened to make public the tape recordings he says he has back up his claim that Macmillan promised flatly to favor summit meeting early next year.!*
Eisenhower Out to Clear the Air in Philadelphia
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower jumps into the home stretch politicking tonight Philadelphia speech which he says he will "try to clear the air" in the presidential campaign.
He addresses a dinner sponsored by the Nixon-foi'-President Committee of Pennsylvania. A delayed telecast—(Channel 7.10 p.m.)—will carry his speech to the nation.
Hm Preaiileiit’s trip to PhUa-slphla comes on the heels of hU sentimental Journey Thursday to visit the Vlrgtaia birthplaces of his mother and of
on a second s great goal
'We dare not fail" chance to win Wilson' ot-"4he-reign of law consent of the governed, and sustained by the organked opinion of mankind."
Finch Jury Still Out; Another Deadlock?
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Marathon deliberations by jurors at the second murder trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole Tregoff Indicated today they may be deadlocked.
But neither the prosecutors nor the defehse attorneys would speculate that t)ie case would end as mistrial again.
At day’? end Thurwlay. the talesmen had deliberated 39 hours and 15 minutes on murder charges against the couple, surpassing by 2 houn and 40 minutes discussions of .Uje first I jury , which ended Man^ 12 in hopelw dissension.
Finch, 43, and Miss Tregoff, 23, are accuse^ of slaying tlie sur-
18, 19SB.
Swainson Boosts State in Waterford
*3rd in Industrial Building*
Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson said today that to compare the fantasy" . Republican state plat-torm with the facts shows Michl-
Compare this with what the Republican platform states that 'Michigan’s industry it stagnant employers are withdraw-
gan last year ranked third among lag their investment from the
all states in industrial building.
Republicans My industry has fifd the state due to Gov. Williams' administration.
Speaking at a luncheon in Waterford Township this noon, Swainson snid the "Oonstmellon Dniljr” pnbllcstlon shows tfco dot-Ur value of 1955 industrial building contraoto la Michigan was at an all-tlmo Ugh of Sm.S mll-
Only Texas and Ohio attracted more building capital, Swainson said the publieatien shwed.
state, turning their backs upon the vast human and natural resources which Michigan provides," Swain-son said.
The publication showed, Swainson told the gathering at Mitch’ restaurant. 4000 Cass Elizabeth Lake Road, that in 1958 Michigan ranked fourth among all states in industrial construction.
“All of Michigan's growth has been accomplished despite a constant opposition by the GOP," the Democratic candidate tor governor said.
ThU year, be-Mridr-the ltepito-
Swalnson started his 13-hour swing through Oakland County with a tour through the new Fisher Body Local 596, UAW, haU across from the Baldwin Avenue factory. GerMd"W. Kehoe, local president, escorted Swainson.
MEETS WORKERS He walked across the street to meet about 75 workers leaving the plant for their half-hour' lunch break. Most shook hands after be-
Rector ot Cranbrook Elevated to Bishop
(Continued From Page One) ter aisle with the Rev. Mr. De-belng accompanied by Bish-
op Emrleh and BUhop Crowley, the preseatlng bishops.
After testimonials were presented supporting the Rev. Mr. De-Witt's elevation. Bishop Lichten-berger, seated in his chair in the center of the chancel, examined the suffragan-bishop elect on eight Articles "to the end that the Congregation (Hvsent may have a trial, and bear witness, how you are minded to behave yourself in the Church* of God.”
Then came the most impressive section of the rites with the bishops laying their handa upon the head of Mr. DeWltt. The presiding bkhop said. "Retoive Ob Holy Ghost tor the office and work of a bishop in the Church of God, now committed unto thee by the imposition of our hands.”
At the conclusion of the Rev. Mr. DeWitt's responses, as he stood before the presiding bishop, the rest of the black and red Episcopal habit was put on the suffragan bishop-elect. Bishop Emrich asrist-ed.
“Thr Girist C^iUrch rector then knelt. Standing over him were Bishop Lichtenberger and Bishops Dun and Nash. Bishops Emrich and Crowley were nearby.
Teamster Objections Will Be Heard Nov. 4
Bishop Lichtenberger then presented Bishop DeWitt with a Bible saying, “Give heed unto reading, exhortation, and doctrine. Think upon the things contained in this Book. Be diligent in them, that the increase coming thereby may be manifest unto all men. for by so doing thou shalt both save thyself and them that hear thee."
What Is aaked ef a bishop was contained in the root of the message. "Be to the flock of Christ a shepherd, not a wolf; toed them,, devour them not. Hold up the weak, heal the sick, bind up the broken, bring again the outcasts, seek the lost."
Objections of Pontiac Teamster officials to the Landrum-Griffln Labor-Management Relations Act will be aired in a Detroit Federal (fourt Nov. 4, it was announced today.
V. 8. District Judge Fred W. Kaess set the date for a hearlag on the Teamsters Vnlou challenge ol the coustItutionalMy of
The laylng-on-of-the-hands is the transferral of spiritual power which the Protestant Episcopal Church traces back to the 12 Apoa-tles of Christ.
Pontiac Local 614 and James R. Hoffa’s home local 299 in Detroit charged the law is unconstitutional on grounds that it attempts to regulate the internal affairs of a union.
The test case grew out of the refusal of the Teamster locals to
c at their records for 1959.
At the 112th annual Royal Arch M?son'C^Mivocation in Detroit, Lawrence W. Larsen, 68. of Tecumseh, became the 103rd grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons in Michigan. He has been a Mason since 1941, and a Royal Arch Maaoo sinee the fdlowing year.
When some aiKcalled whiti collar workers walked from th< plant a local officer said, "Wi don’t care If you have whili shirts on, meet Gov. Swainwm.'
"We don’t care either,” an ?n. ploye answered. They filed past and shook hands with the smiling candidate.
( of the lunch time limit few paused long enough to chat with Swainson or offer encouragement in^ campaign..
And remember that thou stir up the grace of God. which is giv-en thee by this imposition of our hand.s."
Utanlst was the Rt. Rev. Nelson M. Burroughs, Ohio bishop, and the eplstoler was the Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bennison, bishop of Western Michigan. Gospeler was the Rt. Rev. Herman R. Page, bishop of Northern Michigan.
Attending presbyters were the Rev. Canon Henry Lewis, rector of Ann Arbor St. Andrew’s, and the Rw. Malcolm G. Dade, rectorl of St. Cyprian’s, Detroit.	|
Heasu killed efforts for an Industrial FHA plan, ladnstflal parka propoaal. a eummlsttoB to "tody the etteets of automatloD, o small bustossa division In the Economic Development Depart-
The evening pro/ham wifi be the reading of a religious drama by members of the Birnodngham groups, under the directian of the Rev. Mead M. Bailey, minister ot education (d the Birmingham Q»-gregatianal Churcit The meeting 'will cloae with the formation of a TYicndri^ drde and devodons under tha directfoa of Geny Jackson of the Central Congregational Giurch.
Ruins of Oakland Coming Down Today
The cause has not been de-termined as yet,-ha.state(L ..
Many who watched the Oakland Theater go up in smoke stood recalling other spectacular blazes in Pontiac, but none could go back as tar as Dec. 26, 1891.
With Swainson were David S. Lees. Democratic candidate (or clerk-register of deeds, and Rep. Arthur J. Law. seeking re-election from Pontiac’s 2nd District legi.sla-tlve seat.
Down at another factory entrance was James Q. Kellis, Democratic candidate for Coii-grem, and George J. Fnlkeraon, candidate for prosecutor.
Swainson was campaigning in the county as the election moved to unthin 12 days of a decision.
Swalnson'g Republican opponent, Paul D. Bagwell, has said he would probably spend the balance of the time before the election in metropolitan Detroit area, comes to Pontiac next Friday.
Both clashed on television last night.
The afternoon will be spent^visit^ Ing the Lincoln - Mercury plant In Wixom. He’ll visit the UAW local
Swainson is expected to speak at an 8 p.m. rally at the Berkley High School. He’ll later be guest at a testimonial dinner given in honor of Rep. s. James Garkson, D-Southfield.
A visit to the Tel-Huron Shopping Center at 10:30 tonight and a party for Democratic prosecutor candi^te George J. Fulkerson in RoyarOak will round out the day in the county.
Mon program will be Dr. Jsim BadsM if the MerrlU-Palmer School hi DetroU. Hlu aubjeet wUi be "Tbe Tee Moat Asked qnesItoM on Love, Sex and Mar-
A pancake supper will be served between the aftoiMon and gvening
program.
NEW YORK (AP)-The' New York Herald Tribune taid today it has been tfild that a report completed Oct. 10 tor the U, S. Hi-fimation Agency shows a ‘^opn-tUulng decline'’ in American pnitige in Western Europe relative to the Soviet Union.
A Wadfington di^tch to the newspaper, reverted that a House Mbeonmittee inveMgator, dig-into ttte entire question of D8IA. prestige poBs, said:
Author of two books on flower arrangements, Hdzel P. Dunlop will be the guest speaker Tuesday
"The Oct. 10 report la a Western E>irope report showing the continuing dedloe of United States prestige, vis-a-vk Russia.
((fontlnued From Page One) of the Oekload Dngstore next
"Most significant is the fact that the b^pakdown given in the’ report ihows that whUe lower c(»noinic groupa in theae coun-triee are malntaintog nbowt the same attitude toward the United Stotes, the intelligentaia iliows a sharp drop in confidence In the United States."
On that day a blazing Inferno threatened to completely destroy the Eastern Michigan Asylum Pontiac State Hospital).
larp Mctlona were destroyed and the administration building burned to the ground. Other destrooUve Nres occurrod at the hoopUal la tlSI
On the morning of Nov. 4. 1917, possibly the mast disastrous blaze in Pontiac's history broke out in the old Pontiac Knitting Mill Co., on Mill and East Huron Streets.
Before It was contained, the fire leveled everything from Huron to East Pike Street.
On April 28, 1924, the Whitfield. Walter & Dawson Grocery Cb. at Garland and W. Pike burned to the ground.
MOST CX)STLY
In 1938 a modernized Chase's Department Store opened at 54 N. Saginaw.^ St. On Nov. 16. 1942, that store was the scene of Pontiac’s most costly lire.
The five-story structure was gutted by a sp^acular "mlllion-dollar blaze” which damaged two other nearby buildings.
In June. 1951, an early mailing fire destroyed a mill and much lumber at the M. A. Benson Lumbar Co., 549 N. Saginaw St., and another fire gutted the main building in February, 1954.
In November 1957, a tremendous blast rocked the dty. The explosion and fire at the Pontiac Varnish Co. took two lives kept firemen workii^ all night.
Pontiac’s last major fire, before last night, was the W. N. McCand-less Floor Covering Store, 11 N. Perry S1-, on Aug. 15. 1958.
Damage in that blaze reached nearly $150,000.
'Oct. 10 Report
Herald Tribune Says Paper Compares U.S. With Russia
The investigator was quoted as saying that the Oct. 10 pretUfe rep6H tw heiecT on questtons put to Western Europeans dealing' with the world balance of power as between the United States and the Soviet Union and relative 'technical competence" of the Iwo nations In the field of outer space and missile development.
The Herald Tribune said another source, who said he bad access to the Oct. 10 report, said that while the reported drqp in United States prestige was more marked among European intellectual leaders than among tower economic groups. United' States standing had slipped among both groups.
Rep. John E. Moss, D-Callf., dialrman of the House subcommittee on Government Operations was quoted as saying in Sacramento; "It is now known that as recent as Oct. 10 a poll conducted by the USIA and made available to the White House indicated a continuing slump of American prestige."
The story said the USIA de-dined to coifirm or deny the existence of an Oct. 10 report. A1 Lubin, USIA spokesman, was quoted as saying; "Any discussion of ouF polls is classified and therefore we have no comment on
It's No Bike Tyke —That Fellow's a Policeman
MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) Some police are patrolling their beats on bicydet because the machines are less conspicious than cars and easier on the feet than walking.
Police Giief F. J. Ruppenthal gave the two-wheel duty to patrolmen in the downtown business and warehouse cflstricto. "The idea of this kind (rf patrd work is to stay in the dark—and they can do just that on Woydes," the chief said.
After the ceremony the new bishop T®6efv&r at a recujptlbh held In the,new Cathedral Center.
mer President Itorry S. Truman Bishop DeWitt, 44. Is expected|s«reest8 that Vice President Wch-
ard M. Nbcon open a Nixoniand
amusemeirt .^ “when he has nomteally and mffitartly «ren^
Man Arrested in Raid Gave Wrong Address
Gaytort Knepfler, a man arrested by Pontiac poUce in a raid last Sunday of an illegal gambling establlahmcnt, does not live at 2070 Pompey St., Waterford Township.
to leave Wasiiington on January 20ih.”
Trurahn's tongue-in-cheek dress, prepared for a fund-raising dinner tonight, was released ' advance.
I do not feel
That is the address he gave police as his home. Mrs. Arthur Zettel lives at 2070 Pompey St.
known, according, to po^ce.
Detroit Cre^h Fatal
DETROIT (UPI) — Arthur R. Mevisaen, 43, Detroit, was killed
~^Malice in Blunderland,* Harry?
HST Suggests Nixoniand Fun
OAKLAND, Cahf. (AP) - For-
ing to cuts about, because there
our prestige would always be at m all-time high—and we would be morally, spiritually, eco-
than anybody else anywhere.
toward Richard Nlxa>,” Traman'a text said. “I feel concern and a touch of pity. I have been wondering what he could do after the election returns are in. He is too young to retire, and he wifi have to have some kfod of a job.
"I think I have discovered what ^Nixon can do. He has, considerable
Nixoniand would also.be very neat, in fact, it would be. as, clean as a hound's tooth.
"The first thing to do in Nixon-■' be to take a ride on
gifts of~ ritoWmanriiip. and the ability to create all kinds of il-iusions. He should go into this amusement park huaineaB open one of his own, which we could call Nixmitand.
‘One of the rules In hflsaxdand
of the children there. Of coarse, in fnxaaland there would be notto-
marine ride to the offshore to-
lands. This sifomaiine would go to (Jaemoy and Blatso, bdt not to Oiba. In fact, there would be a me in NiXMiland against mentioning (}uba. Anybody who mentioned Cuba would have to get off the suinnarine and swim home."
'C'mon Bess,
the Nixon train. This would go— I rather quickly-i-through fifty-odd ^ countries. The end of this rideCUSSlllCr S Not would be oulte excltlnir. with
would be quite exciting, with howling Communist mobs, and all the passengers would have to be rescued by the - United States Marines.
"Then there wo|ild be the Nixon trip up the Cemgo River, fimfogh (tominunistland. And you would see stuffed Communists popping
1 would stand in the bow M ) boat, and rinot them dead-
"Anotfaer popular

wouM b<^ tbe great
^dtincttoo Nnoo sub-
★ ★ ★
So Unspeakable'
SEATTLE ID - Not even I
Trumaa b goteg to ehamm
ly told a group ef labor bod- j erp Hianday;	booo Mrs. ^
Truman said to me. before leR, ‘^ow yon dean np yonr

^ *ik* fltmt iwiduia^^
THK POXTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY^ (X TOUEll 28. W)00
mEEfc.
Chide «i«i m cfaewin,
Revive Work Camp^Ian
F<vnout COSMETICS at SIMMS Famous BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS
~Ow Sok Fri^v «,d
More llcoftce li uied In tobacco Than In can^.
LANSING (AP) — The poaalbUlty,p)agnnent, or who have no homes, 6t a' youth work-tfdahiK dimp la^W desire to lean! aotnethTng;
I
SAVE ON COSMETICS
l ii LUSTRE CREME
Cr«M RiMt—7 OSS. .
1.00 WOODBURYS Dry Sim Oeui ...
53*
1.00 ITALIAN BALM WHki
53*
69*
1.00 HELEN CURTIS SasTo Hair Drtswof . ■
69*
1.00 ARTRA Skia Tone CrciB....
23 NOXZEMA Skin Cream ., .Z7.
1.35RWSkAWAY A Trial V0:S.
69*
Michigan shot doan .by the 1980 leghdature, mainly for financial reaabns — has been revived hcM by the Michigan National Guard.
A special legislative committee on Juvenile problems is studying a plan that would set up i Michigan Ovilian Canseryatian Corps (MOOC) tor young men from 17 to 21 years of age at'Camp Grayling, the national guard reservation.
■ep. Harry A. De Mas* H< Battle Creek. saM la kearlags at the Stale Capitol Wednesday that youth rampo eould play a vital I role in deHaquenry prevenliaa.
11 The MCCC. using miiional guard f''I facilities, was the brainchild of' ||B^. Gen. Noble O. Moore, Cal-|'
while working."
IV program’s rhief advantage over a stanllar prspooal voted down by the IMt legtolalaiV, is that It wW Involve no rapHal oatlay, Moore said. The tarhl-ties are available at Camp Gray ling. which Is Idle moot of the
hdun County prosecutor.
the program would be administered by the state adjuligit general. The camp would be staffed by national guard radix', accord-^ ing to Moore's plan.	I
The blueprint culls for starting ^ ith n txjmfjany of l78 hoys, 17, jand 18 years old. They would he: allowed lo ix'enlist In tts* pivvgiani [yearly until they reached '.*1, he
74*
1.49 LADY ESTHER 4-hirpote (Veam ...
74*
added
*	^	*	! The pi-OKruni would idsI the Mate
Moore said the MCCC; pSlleriwd |275.000 to' acTmlnTsler (he fii-si :
after the Civilian Conservation Corps of the depression years, "is designed to help the young men o| the state who cannot find em-
year.
Committee members are studying the plan for possible recommendation lo the legislature
1.57 JERCENS Fibunu Moistve ^ui Conbiahtion 1.50 TOnTaDORN “ Hair Spray...............
74*
97*
f Compare anywhere you'd care and you won t get these S ’ famous brands lor less than here at Simms Rights reserved ; i to limit all quantities.	|
98 North Saginaw

COSMETICS ^ —Maim Float ^
I'm Just a Guy Who Likes to SAVE MO!\EY On Anything / Buy — That's Why I'm Shouting About the
. BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS in SIMMS CAMERA DEPT.
If you think Kennedy end Nixon hove a platform just take a look at SIMMS Platform: LOWEST DISCOUNTS on Famous Name Brands, no credit or ipterest charges If you use FREE LAYAWAY, irfa satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much you save. So, that's why I'm shouting — come in Tonight and Saturday and see for yourself.
CAMERA NEEDS
KODACBROME 3$n>i ; KODACRROME Movie ^Exp. Coloi Slide Film 18mm Ball Colei Film
$2M Moll
89
1'
Only 25 Were Allocated to the City of Pontiac and SIMMS Took All of Them!
• FIRST TIME Ever Under $100 •
Hi-Fi Portable FM-AM
Transistor RADIOS
$2.15 roll 36 isps.
2 17 e !£•»"	Indoor or outdoor i
'	' m. fw SCtlOB MM. miwb. UgUt
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Eotlaebtoma at Aatcockrome
COLOR FILMS
Developed by Genuine
TECHNICOLOR
Now yolir. IMaehroliw
Color MOVIES
DEVELbPED
Imni ROU	Imei IMA6.
$1.75 Valaa	$1.40 Valma
1.19	99*
New. (ut icrvlce — ni
COLOR In_________
LYWOOD MOVH8 ever eervlee ... COUNT PRIcn.
Moehrome or Aiueo-devclosad by TICRNI. LKS* snsUlir M HOL-..nine fi st eUbmi
Color SLIDES
DEVELOPED
Roll ef 20	ReN ef U
I1.7S Volee	$2.90 Valma
1.19	1.99
bv aenume	S	•ilSS^d.r^Jt-'t, jSSf
•>“«	e houie by cusrsnteod TECHNICOLOR.'
eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeoeeo6eeeeeeee«wee«e
Sab of MOVIE aid SLIDE SCREENS
Good Quolity;
887 Hag. $20.95 M F87
ID
Reg. $14.9$ 40 » 40 Inckea
Compere, to $120 —SIMMS DISCOUNT
e 9^TrontJitors Plu$ 6 Diodot -— Ploys Anphoro: In Homo, In Cor, Iq Plono, Etc.
Here's the FM*AM radio that produces clear and sharp sound, PM dynamic speaker provides' remarkable renge and smoothrwti, crya-tal clear highs and solid bass. Plays hui^reds of Jtours on small 25c batteries, yet can be connected to home hi-fi systems. Cornplete with batteries, earphfmes and antenna. Only 2S at this price — beftir layaway now fw yourself or Christmas gift giving. ’
A
BottBf Quolity;
Oenulne I •creen. an layaway.
20.95	Pleturemaster f >l>7
40 1 40 laches .......... 14
26.95	Pteturemaster	-e
50 X 50 Inches ....... A
10-Year Warranty by Radiant.
Bott Quolity;
M.95 Screennutster
25"
40.95 Screenmaster	00*7
50 X 50 laches ....OU
10-Year Warranty by Radiant.
Sole of Famous PROJECTORS
41“
_______ ____________watt projector
:autoawtlc ehanscr. Model MS with ill iwUe ta SUnma Ires Myawsy.
49.50 KODAK SUM PROJECTOR
SUM PROJEaOR
iP
ojactor witb IS with case.
••r-
49"
lo eUilte or naadynatlc SM watte. SS
49"

lAUSCH D LOMI 300-Watt Projacter
SAWYERS Ramot# Focutinp Proioctor
300-watt projector is blower Brilliant 500-^atts with Ircmole cooled. $2 holds in Simms Free focusing. ($54.50 Manual Auto-Layaway.	matk	..46.87 ‘
flUAMdUr.
FittiT.iPMae
CAMCRA8
-Nois
floor
Don't Poy’Siiore Then SIMMS BIG
DISCOUNTS for QUALITY PAINTS
pmisuppuis
Bungalow DRI-KOTE
Vinyl Latex Wall Paint
15.95 Gallon
Famous Drikote vinyl wall paint in choice of white and colors. Save over half.
•eeepeeeee«eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaeeeeoeeee
Grey Flooi Eiuimel I Enamel Paint
n	Vi I I • One - Coat Bungalow WHITE
Battleship grey floor ariamel for j	woodwork,
wood wnd concrete. Burvgelow. j
Docs You BASEMENT LEAK? Get Fanoaf
ADDROC SS PAINT
Ifalutal Saalai lor; ■ Cement Blocks t Cinder Meeks
$3.65 Value 10-Lb. Con
>99
Candy Dapt. $pocialt
D-os. tox LADY OLAIA
Milk Chocoloto
CHERRIES
41’
Piump, cherries covered with rich, milk chocolate, juicy modified centers
Assorted chocolates by 'Oak .Park' a tasty I r e at anytime of day. Limit 2

98 N. Saginaw —Main Float
Hart at SIMMS Now
Puncherino
Far Boys and Girls
PUNCHERINO
l/.m
Value
f 1€;5D Vafaw—BD^OUNDi .3U.9B - -
Transforms dingy, wet basements into beautiful, useful recreation areas. Protects against water leakage White and colors.

SUPER KEM-TONE
iThe one-coat wall paint in complete selection • 'of decorator colors and white. Genuine SUPER • KEMTOI^ for an^ wam	I
gallons or quarts. Check Simms for colors and ' price.
Point ond Vornish
REMOVEB
IJc
■RadtsnV
Md varn ' ”
........................................
CaBlkiBf Caitridgti
- ,	,	Rngnlar $IM Valaa
KagSOc - i	i	-------
Paint Pots
It 11*4'*88
S-quart I rwM pM
'"4iuS*ba
r
PAINTS
—2nd
floor
78*
ID ptaittc punch bai
»*°h»»d *and *’uri
!hy tun lor"chlldrJn
OXfifiA
New- Puncherino plaetic punch with prolecUye soiRl« head b Place band Cfn head and < punchina- htalthy tun (or chile
98 N, Saginow —2nd Float
ELECTRIC VIBRATORS and CUPPERS at DISCOUNT
Ganoioa OSTER Brand
ELECTRIC VIBRATORS
$32.95 OSTER	d|O50
STIMULAX |R.	' *
$46.95 OSTER SCIENTIFIC
Ualeeraal Malar Par relaxins. Invigorating
23'
33“
•ooo^ooooooooooooooo
OSTER Pro Style ELECTRIC 'Hair Clippeii
$19.9$
RUTCH
Motor di
13”
JOMCO Modtl
Hair Clippers
325.00
Volno

98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor
lOUSEHOLO SFBCUU
fm TONIOHT and MTURDAY|
SIMMS fS
2nd FLOOR lAltCAINS
pM'SiiiisSs™'’'"-’
OPEN m 10
TONITE ond	•
p Mi
Rogulor $IJf Smilat
SATURDAY
Com* In to Uoiini
X“-*
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Wia Tow TkaakffiviH
TURKEY
FRM
Notblnf to Buy
10 WINNERS EVERY DAY NOV. 14-15-16-17-1B
ANOTmSIIPMIIITOr
Boys' ontf Girit'
DRESS SHOES
• Oiftrdt • Strofs # Soodolf
Every Pair ii FIMiT QVALTIY
KING
SIZE
Gonuino itathar uppers, broken tiie renges and mei^acturert dl«-mntinued styles — ell fully guar, anteed here at Simmt.
22x18 bell Too
SNACK TRAYS
Value
97'
Children’s PLASTIC BOOTS
Stray Model
279
All metal 16x22-Inch trays clip-on sturdy tubular legs Stariids 24-inches high Choice of colors. Limit „1..„
nnl guallty U iA
-	#00# i ti
»e-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo6eeeeeeeeeee«a6eaeeeeee
ALL NEW
O'CEDAR’606'
Sponge Mop
With Cedarfici Sgueefer
S5.95	“■ 88
Value
MtN'S 4-BUCKLX — RUKER
Work Galoshes
Original 17.95 Valma^ Maw 0»lr
396
Heavy duty rubber galoshes art guaranteed leakproof, although these are classified slight imperfects All men's sixes.
MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S
Losfsrs rnd Oxfords
496
Dress and sport styles — all I St quality in sixes 6 to 12. Unconditionally guaranteed.
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON
Work Shoes and Oxfords
Values JC 86
to SB _
Oenutno toathar upjMro nropreno or cork rclntoreod •olti. itiM < to if UnooadlUanally guaroBtood by
OLD rOBGE
CASE KNIVES
Choice of 2 Styles—MEN’S
FELT SHOE PACS or Lined Wannigons
PABINO KNIbEII

S7M
Sellers
—Pair
Ideal for hunters or outdoor workers - hard sole felt shoes or sherling^ lined Wannigans — wear rns«da-gajoshes. -......

SIMMS Friday and Satnrday DISCOUNTS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
4 GL Approved—Fir.H Quality
;1Covtral ROMEX Win
3
Q Cut Any
Length Wbil« You Woit!
14-2 Romex and Cround g«' b- 4c I2>2 Romex Covered wire pr. ft. 4Vxc 12-2 Romex and Cround por ft. SVic
GENERAL ELECTRK
SilMl MERCURY SwHcIms
m
Completolv. noiseless • Mercury switches — 1 O u d,, irritatirsg click! In brown color only Limit 6 switches.
Modern Squara Desiga
Light Fixture
12.95
kMiue-
J66
For dining rooms, living rooms, or bedrooms. Largcisquere shades, patterned giass shade. Bulb extra at this low price.
AAoMh
eeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
8-lnch LEATHER Tops
‘Wellington’ Boots
8
SW.98 9	49
Sellers
(SberRai liinO . .11.90)
truck drtvari. eyellaU. oto.
Men's LEATHER Boots
In Chokt of 4 Stylos
Values $^^88
S12.95	^0
8 and 14-inch heights, black or brown leather uppers, parecork, (Partco <	....

9B N. Sofmow — SHOE DEPT. BateiM:..
b
t FOUB
THK I*QNTIAC PRESS^	OCTOBER 28. 1960
doesn t cost you one cent extra
16 OUNCES
AT THE SAME PRICE ^OCAL 12 OUNCE
I » I MIWIMa CO., INC., DITROIT 7, MICH.
We CAuld Qain by Their, Wiadom
Cats Are Wonderful Teachers
By HAti BOVLE	First of aU perhapa. ihc
NEW YCmK (AP)-If you want teach the value of a life of <li«. lotleam how to live, get youraelf|nity without aelf*pity.
When you finil get a new pet of any Und. you usually have a com-placent fooling that you can teach It a thing or two.
^ Sometime later, you find your surprise, you are the one being taught. Your pet teaches you more than you
Our household
Lady Dottle, like all cats, ia a Kir-footed island of aclf-cespect. lie may compromise, but shs never surrenders. She allows no outsider to violate her dignity, and she never violates it herself by feeling sorry for herself.
She has seen enough of strange ouUide world. She is happy to return to the security of the apartment.
She has adapted herself completely to this restricted universe, and she Is content with it She doesn't complain her empire is too small. She is happy to be its quedn—and has no doubt that she is the queen.	'
Lady Dottie teaches the value jof getting ]oy In life from small tabby, known as {delights.
l^y Dottie, ap-| She yearns for no expensive
^ars to visitors no than an ordinary black and white alley cat of large
size.
BDVLE
Certainly she doesn’t bear any startling
blanceto Horace Mann or John Dewey. But in her way she has turned out to be {quite as much of an educator.
Everyone in our family—my {wife, Frances:	my 7-year-old
i daughter, Tracy Ann. and myself ■has learned something from her. ' What ran a mere cat teach a human being? Why, many things.
[toys. A box from the department store will keep her happy for tV% full days. She loves to He in the crinkly tissue paper and pull the lid over her head. This is her castle In Spain on the living room floor.
Watching her play In this manner one day,
'You know. I really envy Lady Dottie.”
"Oh, dfn't feel that way about Rover," said my wife. "If you want a paper box, I cah get.you
Her only worry is the servant prqblem. But with a human family of three people to wait on her. Lady Dottie really doesn't do too bad- Some cats have only one ! servant.
Cut for Nation
kind ok prisoner
By nature, Lady Dottie was probably meant to roam the woodland as a wild thing. She is now a kind, of a prisoner in a four-room eighth-floor city apartment where she spends all l|rr nights and most of her days.
For about 15 minutes each morning she likes to go out in the hallway. Then she comes back and paws at the door to be let back in.
Areas East of Rockies Would Be Affected; Ike Proclamation Needed
$60a,000 for Conge
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (R -Pending parliamentary approval. Danmark will pnwide fRIO.OOO for the United Nations Congo fund, it
informed UIN. Secretary General Dag HammarakJoM parliament caimt grant the money until after Nov. 15 national f*--"*—
Besides demonstrating the art of making the beat out of what life presents. Lady Dottie also teaches another important thing—the virtue of living in the present.,
She never pines over the sorrows of the past, or broods over the terrors of the future. She lives intensely In each moment as. the Lord sends it, and gets the moat out of it. She is tremendously, vitally aware—keyed when awake to ffi^ majesTy lfiliere^^ eveiy
sr riwuui SHK'H FOR NIXON - Mrs. Addie Lothrop, 9S-ycar-old Hartford, Conn., voter, winks at newsmen Thursday while she tells them why she will vote for Richard NiJion. Nov. 8. She says she will vote the straight Republican ticket “as usual” but this year it will be by absentee
I These are a few of the lessonai la living Lady Dottie has taught
If you want to lead a richer, happier, more carefree life, get yourself a cat—and let It teach ^u a few tricks.	'
SPECIALIZED
SERVICE
• RADIO
•TV • HI-FI
•	XAM RKORDIRS
•	F. A. SYSTaiS •OPFICI INTIR-COMS
•	WIRCOR FACTORY SIRVICI
BLAKE
RADIO-TV
HiAVY-DUTY UTIX epATINO for indoor land outdoor wall turfacos
Combines color^l beauty with axtra reaigt-anoe to wentherinf and wear. Bonds witii surface—seals up pmes and cracks. No 'Vettinf down** or priming needed. Mix with water to increase covorage 60%. Now on salel
Oakland Fuel & Paint
436 Orchard ioke Ave.
FE 5^150
WASHINGTON tUPli-The Interior Department said Thur^ay it had proposed that foreign oil imports, except residual fuel oil, be cut by 60,000 barrels a day, effective Jan. 1, in the area east of the Rocky Mountains;
Covered would be both crude oil and finished and unfinished products.
Undersecretory Elmer Bennett said the cut would require a

Your Avenue Toward
. . . ADVANCEMENT
Pontiac Business Institute
Since ^896
EVENING DIVISION 7 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac. Michigan
It could become effective. Thla Is expected In the near future.
Independent oil producers In Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and other big producing ..states have been pleading ter the cu ground cheaper foreign oil has continued to undermine the domestic market.
The pmpo.snI was sent to the iWhlte House and Budget Bureau {several days ago. White Hou.se {Press Secretary James C. Hagorty
the bellwether producing state. Is on an eight-day-a-month basis. Other producing states also are under restricted operations.
An Interior Depdriment spokesman said the reduced flow bl foreign oil would bring imports more in line with domestic output and probably would lead to an increase in domestic production.
The plain song Is the ancient chant melody of the church
Pontiac Dealer for Berne Better Built Furniture Since 1937
MILLER’S FURNITURE
SALE
At Miller’s^ smart shoppers are finding fresh new styles and quality Home Furnishings at lower prices due to MILLER’S LOWER OVERHEAD.
Three Big Display Floors — Nationally known brands of Modern, Contemporary and Early American design.
Our 24tli Year of Better
Values
: NAME YOUR OWN TERMS
FURNITURE 114 OAKLAND AVENUE
Our Own Careful Free Delivery Service
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED WEDNESDAY . AFTERNOONS
GUARANTEED ANTI-FREEZE SERVICE FALL AND WINTER GUARANTEED ANTI-RUST SERVICE SPRING AND SUMMER —and at a price you don'4 mind paying	“
Here at last is completely dependable 12-Month Guaranteed Radiator Service at a reasonable price. And only Marathon offers this service^ At Marathon, you’ll get the finest antt freeze service any car can have . .. protection down to any degree of cold you choose with Prestone*.
Come spring, you’ll get the hot-weather cooling system service your car.really needs to protect the engine against harmful corrosion and overheating in blazing hot weather. Here are a few important features of Marathon’s new 12-Month Guaranteed Radiator Service plan:
GUARANTEED rnTr-FREEZE SERVICE ASSURES:
1 Cempiete SMling system drslntd, flushed end Inspected
2	Instsllstion of Prestons by experts
3	Preteetien to eny degreo of cold you ehooso
^ FREE Prootono rollllo. If noodod, undor normal eonditlono
GUARANTEED ANR-RUST SOVICE A^
1	Comploto cooHng systom dralnod, flushod and Inspoctod
2	Installation of roeommondod anti-rust end lealtr by
3	Protaetion ofainot corrosion
4	free anti-rust and soolor rofills. If noodod, tmdor
0«V. h M.y for n-MooH BoorOofood Kodiotor Sorric,... ood toko odvonlog. of th, of^oidl U-cot pric M Proolono Do-fcor. AOr for ooropfoto doto/lo of orty Uvothon Mho Muriog K-Mooff, Oaoroolood KtdfM Soryfeo.
Mafafhongoe^ fiirfher tWmdl^e friends
a	8»rtf-/r«M *i04l# ig l/aiw Carkuli C*rp*ra(«m


THE POXTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY. QCTORKR 28. lOfiO
FIVE
ItTi Be a Marrow Eacape
J
Bones tAoy Protect Astronauts
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-A»-tronauU may uae marrow from their own bones to fight the lethal effects of radiation encountered in their travds through space, two government scientisU believe.
Other speakers at a space msd-icine symposium at Brooks Air F(W Base a^eed Wednesday that radiation poses the greatest threat to space exploration.
• Possibly the most practical solution for post-irradiation treatment of man would be the use of (bone) marrow.” said Dr. John F Thompaon and Dr. Harvt^ m; Pratt of Argonne dll.) National Uboratory it? a paper read to the conference.
use of bone marrow injections,' the pair reported.
..far. the most successful ap-
.proach to the problem of recovery of irradiated animals (those exposed to radiation) has been the
could be removed from an vidual, stored until after the subject was exposed, and then reinjected into him,’’ the report aid.
The doctors noted the process would be impractical for large populations (but) it might be feasible for a limited number of sub-jects."
Bone marrow, they said, is valuable in treating radiation be-cau)w of its cell-building functions. One of the major dangers of radiation is its destructive effect on cells, especially those concerned with reproduction.
__________*. it *
Thnie Air Force scientists.said experiments indicate it may be more harmful in some ways to
shield spacemen against radiation than to leave them unprotected.
CM. John E. Pickering, MaJ. Ralph G. Allen aitd Dr. Oskar L. Ritter said shielding materials stop some high-energy cosmic ray particles, but turn others into deadly secondary particles which would penetrate the cabin of a space craft.
"No one shield material wfll find engineering acceptance devoid of some penalty." thetr report said..
The paper said a compartment 10 feet high and 10 feet in diameter would require 6,600 pounds of shecthingr tdside thi.s, they said, should be a "flare shelter,•' designed to provide protection against increa.sed radiation after solar flarca or explosions.
A flare shelter big enough to protect one man would weigh 13, 000 pounds.
Ot-T FOR INDIANAPOUS — Pontiac Motor aecretary, Julie O'Brien, 75 Hamilton St., is pictured in a 4961 BennevUle convertible prior to her departure for Indianapolia and .the American Business Women's Association annual meeting.
Miss O'Brien was recently named "Business Woman of the Year ” by the local Tipacon chap^ ter of the ABW'A Mtd will be vying fur national h<,>nors in Indianapolis. .
The Sale You Can't Affoid to Miss...
WAITE DAYS
NEW DELUXE WHITE PORTABLE SPECIAL
. . with the easy-lift hondle
179.00
Value
H8
While they lost! No money down!
e Complete with corrying cate 0 Built-in tewlite e Mony other deluxe features • Guaranteed by White
MORE PORTABLE SPECIALS!
White Portable, new cate, fine shape ....	37.50
DeHixe Forward and Rtverse Portable ....	32.50
Whit* Sswiag Caalar . . . Fourth Floor
SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 - Um o FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE
Girii' 7-14 ond 3-«X
WARM COAT end COAT SETS
R<9. 19.98 to 22.98
18
Girls' 7-14 North Short Washable Car Coots, 14.98 VeliM ..........7.99
Girls' Woor . . . Socond Floor
Men's wosh 'n wear
FLANNEL
SLACKS
R.9.
7.99
2
Completely washable 50% Orion Krylis, 50% rsyon slacks with pleated Or pfein front. Charcoal, brown, navy or tan; sixes 30 to
$2.88
Lovishly trimmad ond oppliquod . . .
Youlhform
NYLON SLIPS
Lavish nylorv^ricot slips with Puerto Ricon applique em-broideridb and nylon lace. Three lovely styles in white, black or ptnk Sizes
Pleated Fioeece, 100% Pettblipt, Reg. 3.99 $2.66
liogerie . . . Socoad Floor
WOMEN'S FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR
^2.8S
Flanrwtetta man tatiored or butcher boy pajamas, granny gowns. Uagerie... Seeoed Ffeor
FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES
$.9S if p«rfwt ‘3.94
Ban-Lon sides and back, slight irreg. Girdle or panty; S, M, L. Fonadalieas . . . Socead Floor
DRESS SHEER HOSIERY
Spedol 2
Full fashionod dross or luxury sheers. Self seam. 8V^-1I, mod.# ____________Heefory . . . Stroof Floer _ _ __	^	.
CRYSTAL NECKLACES, EARRINGS
'“^aoo* Vz PRICE
1 strartd . .1.00; 2 strand . .2.50; 3 strand . :4.00 Earrings . l.OO fowqlrr . - . Sireol Floor
Woshoble... quilt lined
HOODED JACKETS

99
Warm cotton shell and heavy quilt lining jackets with detachable hoods. Silts 5-T6, 3 colors.
Boys' 6-16 Flennol Ski Peiames, 2.9S Values ....
1.99
Soys' . . . Second Floor
Reversible, Room Size 9' by 12'
OVAL BRAID RUGS
49.95
6'	9' size 19.99
. jgs . . . Fifth Floor

SHIRTWAIST COTTOH DRESSES
5.99 Volu.,
$2^9
A welt known irtoker hot taken fabrics found in $5.99 dresses ond designed these for us! Choose coat styles in stripes or plaids and an Ivy solid. Misses' ond half sizes.
5.99	Tweed, Plaid Misses end Half Size Dresses ............$3
8.99	end 9.91 1 end 2-Pc. Dresses .........................$7
Oaylimo and Budgoi Faahions . . . Third Floor
Orion pile lined
STORM
COATS
. . . with o foshion Hair! Reg. 17.98
14
90
Smort poplin coots with orlon pile linings and convertible pile lined hoods. Warmth without weight in beige, willow green, brass or block. Sizes 8 to-18.
Fnthfoir aoo(* . r . rfHfd Floor
Bulky Knit Orion Acrylic Cordigone, 5.99 Volues
3.99
ffockwoor . . . Sirool Floor
SAVE 1/3 ON GIRLS' DRESSES «d7w
Sufateent 8-14 . .4.88 and6.88. Sire* 3-6X ...1.88 and 2. GIrla' Worn . .. Second FToor
Sixes
7-14
GIRLS' LINED SLACKS
R- *2.97
Flarwwl linnd plaid slacks, sizes 7-14. Subteens (unlined) 3.97. .	Girls' Wear ., . Second Floor
INFANTS' PRAM SUITS
Reg. 10.99	*8.99
Famous North Shore. Washable, full zipper. 4 colors.
1-PC. SNOW SUITS
Reg. 5.98 1
’3.99
ToddltfS' siryt 2, 3, 4. Full zip closino. 2-pc. 3-6X .
. Second Floor
MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR
"•s- i.w *1,59
Tops or bottoms. Waffle weave cotton. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Man'f Wear . . . Siraot Fleer
FOAM BACK SCA'HER RUGS
R.» 3.99	*2.88
24 by 60", 36 by 50" sizes. Heavy chenillt in 8 colors. Liaona , . , Fearib Floor
FLAT MATTRESS FADS
R.«. 3.99	*2.99
Twin or fuif quilted pads with Strong lockstitching
" ~	Pnwwifea . r;TeirtrTI^..
RAYON BLEND BLANKETS R.J. 5.99	2'"*10
Rayon-nylon blankets. Mothproof, colorfast, 5 colors. Ilmhnfa . . , Fonrtb Floor
COME TO
EDDIE STEEL
BIG
FREE
•	Broomsticks
•	Pumpkins
•	1961 Togs
with evory cor purchosed during Oclobor
EDDIE STEELE
FORD
270S OrchatS U. U. Kea«a HaiM n S-9204 imia V. •ITaltinih
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 Wcat Huroa Street
1
nuoAY. ocTOBfat a. mo
Jonm A. lUur.


[Economical Way for Everyone iWould Be Sales Tax Increase
/
4 When you visit the polls November 18th, you will face one question on ^Michigan’s finances.
★ ★ ★
Ih) you wish to raise the sales ; tax from 3% to 4%?
’ In effect, you’re voting on this: f Do 1 want an increase in the r Mles Ta xr o n
Do I want a state income tax?
★ ★ ★
If you declare that you are oppo^d ; to the sa^es tax, there seems to be no ; choice but a state inedtne tax. ’Nuisance taxM won’t raise sufficient : money to meet the situation.
★ ★ ★

No one wants new taxes.
Let’s agree on that.
★ ★ ★
But the fact remains, that the
pay five times as much tax. And the handful that spent $60,000 would pay 20 times as much tax as the first man and four times a.s much tax as the |M5,000 family.
★	★	★
It wouldn’t come in Increasing percentages like the Income tax but each would pay according to what he spent.
★	★	★
Also, Michigan would profit from all our visitors on the sales tax. Many other states have this tax and when you visit them, you contribute and probably don’t know it.
This would then be true here.
★	★	★
Michigan is one of the great resort states of the Union. Our tourist trade
Voice of th<e People
‘Pontiac Area United Fund Does Help All the Time'
I waM to relate how the Pontiac Vteiting Nurae Association and the Pootiac Area United Fund have helped our tomlty tor the past 2^
★	★	★
My BMthw paaoed away last Jamiary wUh eaaeer aad twice a weea a aane yave her baUM aad sheta to Ihe laat years. My wife alM haa beea aiek aliiee ^y aad the Poallae vfaltfaiK Borte eame twtee a week and (ave ber ahota and called the dactor at diffeieat Umea for aa.
★	A	^
The Pontiac Area United Fund does help people here at home all the time, ^ou might need their help some (Jay. ,,	.
Richard H. Hall
S3 Mechanic St^.
‘Jack Must Be No. 1 on K’s Hit Parade’
Relates Experience Involving Old Men
Kennedy wanted Eisenhower to apetogtie w Khrushchev after the spying incident and now he w-ams to run from Quemoy and Matsu. He must be the No. 1 American on .Khrushy’s personal hit paraih.
‘Thought Demanded in Casting Ballot’
When a tire went flat In a slashing ram we we» right to front of a rpadside tavern. So we parked near the door and ducked in to phone for road service. We sat at a table and ordered coffee. At another table in a fat^ comer were four old men playing card.s. Two others were looking os.
the waltreM brought fee we nodded toward nd aaked. “The tocal The waltreea was uire.
“Break Clean And Come Out Fighting—Cuba”
; state of Michigan has insufficient is second only to the automobile busi-; revenue to operat^. We must raise ness. Hence, ail our visitors would
David Lawrence Says:
U. N. Is Authorized to Expel Russia
Watch the proposed amendments on the ballot when you vote. William Downes had already warned
sM-taa.	--------— roor OM follows. InOj OrO
T S 1	reUrM -nd	^ ^
posal No. 1. Note the part I quote from the ballot: "Authorizing the levy of taxes by school districts.
'Without limitation as to rate or amount for payment of school bonds and state loans." If passed, you can no longer control fuch taxation.
to go; so they sit in that comer and play rardo and talk moot of the day.” ttensing our interest,
WASHINGTON-The Soviet gov-
J minority committee believe the bulk throughout the year. On an income nounced a refusal to pay its share
.’of the deficit could be handled by 'rigid economy, but no one shouts I from the housetops for rigid econ-.'omy and the severance from public I payrolls of untold thousands of em-(ployes.
Hence, we need more cash.
★	★	★ ,
This newspaper believes the sales ]tax will best suit Michigan citizens.
• First of all, it is the most economical ; to administer. Some authorities esti-«mate that an income tax would cost ' from five to ten million dollars to in-•staU.
★	★	★
; The increased sales tax costs prac-' tlcally nothing. We pay a 3% sales «tax right now. Adding another penny ; is relatively simple.
!' Also, the sales tax is paid in driblets and isn’t as painfal as the income tax which comes in bigger { gobs and which causes actual I anguish. 'The family that‘ spent $3,000 a year would pay an addL tional 1% on $3,000 acattered through the 12 months. The ; family that apent $15,000 would
tax, they wouldn’t pay a cent. We’d pay ever^ dime.
■A it it
Voters should jealize that if the sales tax is beaten, the income tax will be with ua pronto. You won’t get a chance to vote. It will be done by the Icgialature.
The present vote la an attempt to let you make a choice.
If you want a sales tax, vote "yes.” If you want an income tax, vote “no” and you’ll have your state income tax in 1961.
There’s no other way.
The Man About Town
Do Double Duty
Readers Report Cases of Extra Production in 1960
Sanity: What we hope will be restored to the air waves after Nov. 8.
Congo. The other Communist members take the same position.
When a memher of a club refuses-to pay dues, he is I usually droppedl from membership. I When a memberl says he will pay* dues only if the LAWRXNCR majority of the dub bows to his Wishes, the custom is to denounce any such pressure and expel him 'frmn membership.
Last Tuesday the Soviet government formally notified the secretary general of the United Nations that it WQuId not pay its share of a 366,625,000 appropriation needed to cover the expenses of the first six months of the U.N. emergency force in the Congo.
The Soviet delegate told the General Assembly’s administrative and budgetary committee that the money is being spent in the Congo in violaUon of Security Council directives in order to support “Western colonialists" and that Russia and the Communist bloc "doep not feel it can participate in paying the costs.”
position that it will decide for itself what assessments It will pay. In effect, this means that, if the Soviets don't like a particular resolution or directive, even thotigh a majority of the members formally adopt it, there will be a refusal to pay until the Assembly conforms to the widtes of the minority dissenters. This is a form of black-
ladred, It Is conceivable that failure to meet its obligations could mean the expnlslon of the Soviet Union from the Security Conncil, too. It has often been argued that,’alnoe Ike Moooow fovernm-'nt la n “permanent” member and holds a veto to tin
Yet Article 6 says:
"A member of the United Nations which has persistently violated the principles contained in the present charter may be expelled from the organization by the General Assembly upon the recommendation of the Security Council."
Proposal No. S (ao-called “Con Con" amendment) will change the former proviolon from n “majority of everyone voting in the whole election” to “n majority of those who vote on thin question" . . . making it easier to pul the calling of a Constitutional Convention over In a vote next
“They don't have much money to spend. They only buy one or two beers apiece all day, but the boss is nice. They don’t bother anybody so he lets them have their
fun."
There Is something disgraceful
about a sltnation like that. We
Also, Article 27 aays: "Decisions
This will give the spenders a free hand, by eliminating all the amendments, which have been put in by the hard work of taxpayers to safeguard the use of tax money. One amendment forces all gas tax i
of the vacant halls In thousands of towns; the Veteran's hall, the church basements, the Masonic and Odd Fellows and other fraternal lodge rooms. All closed except for a few hours each week, while sad, old men have no place to go except a tavern where they are toieraled.
for them. No room at
all.
of the Security Council on pro- > ey to be used for road purposes cedural matters shall be made by only—not for salaries or wild
Gladys Vogt Cooper
(Copyright ItM)
spending: another is the 15 mill amendment.
Taxpayer
Sterilized Baby Food Is No Substitute tor Nature
‘Rapists Deserve Death Penalty’
‘Do You Remember Hoover Days?’
Currant bushes In the yard of Ur. and Mrs. Pierce Watterson of Rochester are bearing a second crop of I960 fruit.
j Passengers Necessary ! to Keep Airport Service
A lemon tree In a tub at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orcutt of Clsrkston that bore five large lemons When commercial air travel begins last spring now is bearing six more.
• at Pontiac City Airport in early De-cember, use of the service will be on ; trial for one year. State Aeronautics I officials indicated recently Uiat un-' less a minimum of five passengers a indoors, win soon have second blossoms.
; day use the new airline service, it
OladloU bulbs that jtont up blooms at the usual time for
Mrs. Pearle Buford
of Waterford, and then were transferred
won’t last.
★ ★ ★
* H ithout this. minimum mage, f that state grant permitting the I operation will be withdrawn.
J Community leaders and public I officials worked for some time to get » this service for Pontiac, to keep the
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Berths Hyatt of 308 Oakland Ave.; 89th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold of 27 South Johnson Ave.; 53rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Grace Cassidy of 126 Edison St.; 81st birthday.
Preston Palmer
; city and the area abreast of the times of Bloonfleld Hills; 83rd birthday.
I and to bring greater convenience to ' area residents.
★ ★ ★
But ■ this work and long planning will go in vain if air travelers of the Pontiac community forget the local service, and continue to drive to Willow Ron and Detroit Metropolitan for their tripe.
Mrs. Bertram Barman of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday.
Mn. Orpha Alleman of Auburn Heights; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Miller of Birmingham; 64th wedding anniver-sary.
Mrs. Nora Howcbln of Drayton Plains; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Clara Tilton
of Lake Orion, formerly of Pontiac: 91st birthday.
Almond Orrison of Birmingham; 83rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fullerton
This provokes a crisis in the future of the U.N. Will it yield to blackmail?
The U.N. charter says in Article
17:
”1. The General Assembly shall consider and approve the bu^et of the organization.
"2. The expenses of the organiza-fion shall be borne by the members ns apportioned by the General Assembly. ”
Under Article 19. the charter says:
"A member of the United Nations whieb Is In arrears In the pa.vment of Its financKI conlri-butloas to tbe organltaHon shall have no vote in the General Assembly if the amount of Its arrears equals or exceeds the amount of Ihe eontribuHons due from It for Uie preceding two full years. The General Assembly n»y, neverthelesa, permH such a member to vote if It Is satls-fle4 lhal Ihe toUure to pay to due to eondiUons beyond the control of the member."
But none of the Communist bloc members is bankrupt or financially incapable of paying the assessments.
NO GAZA EXPKNSES The record shows, moreover, that the Soviet Union has paid none of its share of the expense tor policing the Gaza Strip, authorized by the U.N. after the Suez crisis in 1956. Out of the 1960 bUl of 320 million, this country to paying 39.687.064, but (he Soviet Unuxi now has been in default of its assessments for four years, totaling more than 310 million. Other Communist-bloc countries have followed the same
"My niece buys all of her baby boy's food strained. In little glaaa jars. Sealed in the jars It is sterile. I tasted some of, the stuff and it's| awful.
"But here's rub. She places | the jar in a I of luke warm water and then heati the contents of the jar further by boiling the water for several min-utes. This makes D». BBAOV doubly certain that the baby will get only sterile food. Please state whether this is good for a baby?
“I have enjoyed your column for
Why doesn't Michigan institute Ihe death penalty for the extreme rape cases? It might spare a lot of fine women and get rid of the worst of the bums.
8. 0.
Usually Wealthy’
When your husband lost hjs teeth he lost an Important part of the machinery of digestion and put an unnatural burden or strain on in-	^ i- i ,
testinal digestion, even though he DCIll Candidates slurps potatoes mashed, bread and crackers.
It is a crime to extract all the teeth just because many or most of them are decayed beyond repair.
A good dentist today simply will not consent to extract or sanction extraction of a tooth he can save.
signed ItUeri. net more than eot ■Bft or too word! long paruauna ta pt^al health and hzflena, n^ dlt-
_^***g?«*» _ w_	inn to
I'm sick and tired of those old bats condemning Roosevelt and Truman.
How many remember the Hoover days with a chicken in every pot and two' cars in every garage? It turned out to be bread lines, beans and no work (welfare). What did Roosevelt find when he was inaugurated? Hoover’s Republican mess. If It weren’t for Roosevelt, where would the working man be
stun^, to Iho F
Have the Democrats run a man for president since the turn of the century that actually had earned his own living, with the exception of their greatest leader, Woodrow Wilson? Ail the rest are multimillionaires’ sons without jobs like Kennedy and c’Jj.R. (
Republicans are disgracing their own party bjr speaking disrespectfully of Roosevelt. How would the Republicans like to have people slur Ike when he passes away? It will be done if Ihe diehards don't toy off of Roosevelt am? Truman.
When you knock Kennedy you
eontlSC. Wchig tOopyright, UN)
politicians that never made good are only boosting him. Wait and on their own, like Truman.	see.
years . . . I wonder whether one can still obtahi a copjT'df your baby book” (R. F.)
For the new Brady baby book send me 35 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address' My address is in care of this paper.
If the baby is less than 8 months old I feel sorry lor him. The sterilized pap the waif gets in lieu of natural food is a poor substitute for the vegetables, fruit, cereals and meat a good mother can and should prepare fresh as needed.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Teach Children Good Study Habits
Lucy’t probUm it a chal-Itngt to every teen-ager. But it also should wake up all parents who wish to help their children make higher grades. For the dqily true-false newspaper quiz suggested below can change your child's whole outlook on education. It mean-
college studkflto must buckle down to a much stiffer form of competitloa, which requires swift, facile reading, plus better study habits.
Memory improvement involves using "horse sense, ” plus repeti-
tion.
In the baby book you will find at whOe lets him earn his own TEST YOURSELF
what age and in what form to add solid food items to the baby’s diet whether the baby is breast or bottle fed.
"In the recipe for hand lotion you said heat or boil tragacanth shavings. Drugstores have tragacanth hr powder form, but f cannot find tragacanth shavings." (Mrs.
. E.)
i The new terminal building Is al-; most completed. Taxi strips, a large I ramp, and additional lights are being * installed, and the airport traffic will Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary. ^ be guided by a^control tower for the	**”• Troutman
{ first time. A new entrance road off Waterford; slat birthday.
J M-59 has been made, and a parking U lot prepared.
The Soviet government takes the
It may be that the powder Is as good as shavings. But it is easy to adulterate powder, and some druggisto do have tragacanth in shavings, which form I recommend.
Instructions tor preparing tbe lotion for red chapping, irritated hands and tor after-shave lotion, are given in little lesson No. 9. "Save Your adn,” tor which send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope.
spending money.
■y DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case G-411: Lucy L., aged 18, entered college last term.
"But, Dr. Crane," she protested, "I am not making good grades.
"Inhigh school i wM a 'B* student, but herein college I qm lucky to rate a ‘C’ average. < “Do ybu tmnk I am low in LQ. or what else could be wrong? Maybe I need a
DR. CRANE
The Country Parson
★ ★ ★
The main runway waa. lengthened tq 5,300 feet, and it was atrenttbeped to handle the bigger phuMM. AU these additional and new installationa will be completed when the aenricc atarts.
AU we’U need is paMengers.
of Walled Lake; 81st birthday.
MTs. Prank Mefs of Rochester; 84th Urthday.
Mn. Stella Crambie of Romeo; 89th^ birthday.
Mr. and Mn. George C. Rook of Columbia vine; golden wedding.
Mn. Nora BoUflonr of Rochefter; 82nd birUiday.
Mro. babol Stackhouse of Walled Lake; 83i)d birthday.
tor I can’t remember all I read." ■
Lucy doesn’t need an I.Q. test tor If you have graduated from any reasonably large high school, your LQ. is O.K.
What millions of high schoolers
other meat, and a green vegetable
Don’t wait till you get into class and bump into a weekly exam to find out how much or how little you know of the textbook.
Instead, be your own prof every day and quiz yourself over every day’.s as.signment.
It's easy to de so ffqgu simply make a true-false or “multiple choice” exam as you read the dally assignment.
Whenever you see a significant fact, sugh as a date or a listing of three or four rules, or a definition, phrase a true-false stotement on it, such as:
F (1) William Jamek first translated the Binet Test Into Eiwlish.
want to perk up their Wider reading of America’s most universal textbook, namely, the daily newspaper, then have your youngsters develop a quiz on each day’s issue.
Let them make 10 true-false statements, covering everything from tomorrow’s predicted high temperature to the subject of tbe lend editortal or the thCme of this Case Record. TlieB reward
(P. 3)
T (2) Dr. Goddard coined the word “moron.” (P. 84)
"My husband had all of his teeth out two years ago. He says he never will get false teeth. He eats
Then, as you go to claso next day, cover the “T” or “F" sym-hols with aa old envelope, aad
with the ground beef. 1 say hto food is not property digested. He aays I’m wrong.” (Mrs. W. J.) I need more informathm, such
After you decide on your answer For example, maybe 60 j>er cent 1“ true-false statement, un-^ high school graduates cover the ”T’ or "F’ in front of
t»y paytog them one cent or five cento for every question Daddy misses and every one .'VIother gets wrong.
For further advice, send tor the booklet, “How to Improve Mem» ory and Study More Efficiently. ’ encloring a stamped return envelope, plus, 20 cents (non-profit).
Pass it around in your school room. too. and give it to AU college
didn’t go on to college.
It as a double check.
1.	Your husband's age.
2.	Why in the world he of his teeth extracted.
3.	How the state of his health today compares with what It was before'he lost hfo teeth.
Beef, or other meat digetU as well if swallbwed in pieces or hunks not too large to swallow as
69 per cent nsnally hiriudes tbe. dnitords aaA pg«r Tb« 46 per cent wbo do
. ^oMsc PrtM, Pootlac.
of too crop as regards 14). aad
Saturday’s tbotbnU
And if you are confused, you can quickly look up the page number where fl)at item appeared in the textbook.
As variation, you can develop a So when you reach college it is	(multiple choice) quiz,
touch likA a try-out for the’ New “i,.	_
York Yankee ball team	*•''** American psychologiAt
★	*	*	*0 translate the Binet Test Iftto
.r r —Star tendlotters may look mighty *^“*"*;a*
It does finely ground. But vCgeto- crude against the big league com-	Goddard Terman Scott
^ ^*1	’*‘**‘“	**** Yankees. Same is NEITOPAPER QUIZ
(Copyright, IIM)
..15*	u
s»rri»r for « ccou ■
1 OUlaod, 0«B*Hc. :,iTi
.
•ton. Huamk, Lipc«t and Waah-ConalMt tt U HIM a yaar
Michlsao. Mamtor of aac.
■i-T-r
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, 6CTORER. 28. :
It takes 75.0rt Howen to make ■ pound of Mediterranean saffron.
it die most expensive of all spices.
The Eiffel Tower In Paris wrifha 1(1,000 tons. King Edward VII ot England opened it when he was sttU Prince of Wales.
2 City Teens Hurt in Detour Traffic
Two teen-age Pontiac girls were seriously injured in a traffic accident connected with last night's Oakland Theater (ire.
an
invitation to enjoy
Judy Burling, 16, of 730 First t., and her sister Maxine, ere both hoapUalized at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in fgjr condition. Judy with a broken right shoulder, Maxine with a cervical fracture.
|.W. HARPER
Original and Gtnuins Diitillary Bottling 86 Proof and Bottled in Bond 100 Proof Straight Kentucky Bourtion Whiskey.
...its always a 'pleasure!
I. W. HARPER OISTILLINQ CO., LOUISVILLE, KV«-•OTTLEO IN BONO	MELLOW 86 PROOP
$661	$415	$570	$357
tHglilaeeni at the fire, the gtrfs were heading home wilh Ihe4r mother, Mrs. Zelnia J. Burling, 47. In her car c.-i Soutji Parki-Street.
Mrs. Burling toli police .-he hid halted in fi-oni of City Hall in .i long line o( traffic, detoured froln Saginaw street bei-aase of the fir. when her car w-as bumped sharply in the rear by another, ea
The other driver was F.arl E Bower, 44, of 201 E. Huron St.
riot
New Mexico claims It has Ihe Oldest highway in the United States. It is El Camino Real, I which, according to historical tra-|dition, was established rikI used in about 1581.
gEVBir
Negro Leader's Jailing Cqncerns Sen. Kennedy
lift me know how he felt. I d
Ithe (eellng that If he was that;5^*^^ much concented he would do wfhat|
I he (xiuld to sea that Mr. Khig is let out of Jail
^rnA6M4lsriB^
ATLANTA UB-Sen John F. Kennedy expressed concern over the Jailing of Dr. Martin l.uther King Jr., Negro integrationlst. In a telephone call from the Middle West,: King's wife said.	!
King was sent to prison for four| months Tuesday by a Judge In nearby DeKalb County. The sent-iemx* was based on a probated 12-I month term given King In "
If CABPET (
Whit* Houte Will Bar Guests During Paint Job
WASHINGTON tUPIi ^ Thi White House will be closed to viaft-ors from Nov. 7 through Nm'. 21 while its exterior Is being painted, It was announc-ed.

^ Call Goorga Af ^
f ELUtmi
1	5400 DfaUe Hwy. ^
^ OR 3-1225	^
, for driving without a license,
I The revtx’Nilon of four months :(oMowed King's parMcipntipn.in lunch room sit-in demonstrations in ;AtlnfltR.	i
The rlrrg.vmen was ordered lre««d on St.MM bond* Thar«da.>, |N-ndlng nn appeal.
AP PkaUIss
, NIXON AND •BI MP - Vice PiTsident Rii-haid M. Nixon wamly g^	of Michigan head football, coach Chal-
mers (Bump) EUiolt after speaking at the Ann Arbbr'Vniltvad station Thursday. Nixon, on a 14<lty campaign tour of tfje stale, spoke to an estimate^ 15,000, many of whom were U. of M. students. He alluded to MIchigan'a defeat of Duke Unlveratty, his aims mater, in his speech.
The state of Maine appropriated $.50,000 in 1959 to restore eight ot its ten ancient covered bridges.
".Sen, Kennedy said he was very much nmccrnHi alwul both o( us," Mrs. King said of Ihe phone call which came Wedhesday ‘'Tie .saia| this must he hard on me.	i
The .Spanish cabinet has barred Spanish girls under 14 years of age from working as maids.
"He wanted me to know he was thinking about us and he would dn| nl] he could to help. I told him I appreciated It and hoped he would -help;-----------—------- J
"It certainly made me feel good that he called me iiersonally and
Penney’s
ALWAY $ FIRST QUALITY!
HOLD EVERYTHING! don't spend another cent till you see these
PENNEY DAY BARGAINS
stop whatever you're doing... and hurry to Penney’s for the event all America waits for. Penney’s pute value in item after item... stocks every department with spectacular savings...dramatic bargains for everybody! All at the low prices Penney’s is famous for.
SHAWL COLLAR TOPS WOOL BLEND SUBURBAN!
Collar matche.s colorful Orion* acrylic pile lined body (cotton backed). Reprocessed wool and other fibers are interlined in the sleeves. In grej* and camel colors!
16’5
■ sisM 36 to 46
NEW! LONG JACKETS OF RICH DOELON VINYL!
Doe-Lon is the new fashion vinyl that’s soft, supple, wipes clean with damp cloth and will not crack. Styled with warm pile lining, 3-way knit collar and cuffs.
15’5
moii'g tixM 36 to 46
BOYS' SIZES 10 to 20	13.9S
COTTON BEDFORD CORD SPARKS LONG JACKET!
Get warm protection against chills plus plenty of style! See new 3-way knit collar and
pocket trims of cotton ’n nylon. Ace.............
Acetate innerlining, machine washable too!
1295
m't aisM 36 M 46
:• X	'
WARM COMBED COTTON IN NEW STYLE JACKET
Body ’n sleeveB have warm, quilted Celacloud acetate interlining! Cotton ’n nylon blend knit used as trim. Orion acrylic trim on zip-off hood. New visible quilt.
995
RICH BLEND SUBURBANS IN NEW SMOKY TONES!
Wool, warmth, nylon durability, cashmere luxury . . . what a blend! Interlining of reprocessed wool and other fibers. See all new popular shades.
1695
man'i tiiat 36 4o 46
NEW GROW CUFFS ON JUNIOR BOYS' PARKA
His cotton cord parka is warmed by ah Orion acrylic pile liner, cotton backed. Sleeves 'n hood lined with Orion ’n Dyne 1* modacrylic. Knit trims are cotton-nylon. -
975
SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION
PENNEY'S - DOWI4TOWN
Op«n irtpy Mon. and Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 9.M. All 0Hi8r Wtekdoyi 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 9.M.
PENNEY'S-MikACLE MILE
Optn Ey8py WMkdoy—Moiidoy through Soturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
new-look styling with a continental touch
PENNEY’S ALL WOOL MARK 60 TOPCOAT
Penney's has the topcoat that scores a new high for smart good-looks I Our Gentry Mark 60 shortens to a new knee length, takes on new distinction with slanted pockets and sleeves boast a set-in front, raglan back. The all wool weaves are ’60’s favorites . . . hopsack-ings, glen plaids, gold tone checks . . . all are lined with a wool plaid from collar to hem.
'95
MIRACLE MILE STORE
OPEN ivkuY WEEK DAY
MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.


-EtoiL
THfe PONTIAC PRESS. F^RIDAY. ()CTOBER 2ft, 1960

Disaims Sentry, Threatens to Slay Swede Princess
STOCKHOLM, Swedra (AP»-A man sidled up to a sentry outside Stockholm’s Royal Palace, took his loaded submachine gun and made off through the dark and winding stre^ of the Swedish icapital.
* * ♦
An hour iater the thief walked to the office of the "Stockholms-iTldnlngen " newspaper, waved the gun and said calmly; “I want to kill Princess Sibylla."
The princess is the mother of Sweden’s llyear^old crown prince iCarl Gustaf
*	*	*
The	newspaper'^	crime	reporter;
Bo	Sigheden,	disarmed	the	47-
year-old man and called the police
*	♦	*
Police said he had escaped from n insane asylum.
'Things could bo worse—just suppose we had a presidential election every 2 years........The kids
I of yesterday were harder-working, better-behaved and more obedient than the kids of today. At least, that’s what the kids of yesterday are always saying. —Earl Wilson
JUST A REMINDER
Our End-of-Month Sale Is Still ill Progress!
Take Advantage of the Special Savings
1hm\> HOUSEKEEPING
51 West Huron Street
FE 4-1555
State Hqhway Pilot Quits; lists Reasons
LANSING UB-Marlon D. Green,
Negro, has resigned as the State Highway Department’s full-time airplane pilot, he said Thursday. * * *
Green, 31. a former Air Force captain has long battled with commercial airlines .for a Job as a pilot. On the record are his 22 attempts to be hired by various air-
romplstota of aafstr Isbor prac-llees. He has a reeord of 3,t77 hours flying time la the Air Foree, some of H la Air Reoeae Senice.
Green listed ’’unsatisfactory working conditions’’ as his reasiHi for lesigning the Highway Depiri-ment post	hie	has	h^	smee	1957
A	*	*
He complained that the department recently turned down a chance to rent a plane on a fulltime basis. Meanwhile, he said, he has flown 11 different planes— seven different types—all supplied by the State Aeronautics Depart-' ment.
A	*	♦
’’The state could	have	done	more
flying for less money, and th pilot would have had a chance t( familiarize himself with his plane,' Green said. "It’s a safety questioi to some extent."
The Presbyterian dwirch In Port GibKM, Mias-, hat a Idgh tteeide >4 by a giant iron hand with its forefinger pointed to heaven.
Farndnc laland. a caMt relay poiat between Canada and the rfjl Islands, is north of Christmas Island in the Central PacUip.
CLEARANCE SALE!
ALL 1960 MODELS MUST GO
Electric Dryer .
ROA 21” Coiiteic TV ZMilh Portable TV ..
Molerola Portshic TV RCA Color TV . ...
ROA PorloUo SlorOo.
M8SM
M4SJ8
414M8
447SJ8
4«MR
MED ICA COUl TV	USED TV
*19500	»9»Sw
Op«n FAday 'Til 9:00
RADIO A APPUANCE
422 W. Huron	FE 4-1133
SWEETS
s,NOWIN« POPCORN-Pretty Popcorn Princess Arlene Gorek of Chicago welcomes a blizzard of her favorite snack to mark the observance of National Popcorn Week, Oct. 24-31. Statistics show that the average American family consumes about 500 quarts of the fluffy white confection every year.
Car License Plates Beat Up? Replacements $2
LANSING (API - If you buy f ew car and your wife doesn’t like the beaten-up license plate, a replacement is cheap — S2.
The secretary of state’s office says a lot of queries have been coming In from proud owners of
I on how much a replace-iment costs when old plates mutilated or unreadable.
'The $2 price is the same as for «t plates. The motorists do not get the same number, however.
Month-End
Oumonding voluos in Lewis fine quality furniture! 3 doys only - Shop eorly for best selection All soles finol - Mostly one of o kind - So be prompt to sove.
Thit rttBcthmsl t»o-plte* sroup will •fitins—foam rubbtr teat cathlent—i
Modern Captain's Choir
toun aluminum l«|s and walnut a Tnrst cThalri art atctlltnl (or txti of (our for modern dinttttt.
.....
5§...»«» *299
» *19“
tS" bufftl with •setllent ttorate tpace. Call doer* with ptwttr trim maka an Impreulvt
White DKoretor Chest
Thrta drawer eheit In whlU aetly what you needed (or I
2-Piece Living Room Suite
25% Off!
DEDONAIRE lEOlEATION d ROMIFUDWTIDE
Oulrt. fovt $«kn,	tsi^ hw
h» glthmlng wfdfo oomhfcwd wRh tueqwolst an4|
Centempemry Bedim. Group
Usually S399
-------------,..,.le dreteer end mirror, eheet. Concave
drawer fronte make tha atyUns of thta .	-	■

2-Pc. Living Room Suite
Lorce. comfortebk sofa and roomy lounge chstr covered -	nyUffi material. Foam rubber cushions.
Contemporory Sofo
Longer than uaual iota In a rich to(
tuftad back 1* foam rubber a* art the__ _
cevere Ineluded.
Contemporary Sofas
1 rubber Meat •’VF9
t/sudlly"
1239 MAW
t (ebrlc Diamond "WW
^ GWaaa daalgn. has hing. aOact. in b juaAm. Long wearing upholstery

Lounge Choirs
rt group Black ttphelrtery 'wKIt leg*. An ouutanding detign
Usually
NOW
Upholttered I
BerrtI Choir by Flair
NOW
189
148
*89“
*69“
119“
Server by Broyhill Premier
e Accent Oroup*
4-Piece Bedredni
Bed. cheet. dreteer and n
Usua/.'y	CjhgB
SIOS MAW «}{Q Another varutUe chair, can be uied In living room, family *’'»•» UO -------- badroom. Brown upbolatery. loam rubber cushion.
hood^ caetera.
CHARLEf
LONDON
P**ar^ or Loynae Choir
MFUngC \enair j;/g5p H0|H^
rered te aage green t	aaiodated
mitelaeae. thU chair typifle* the fom-wlth this tlyle Foam rubber teat and
*89
Wing Swivel Choir
Modern wing, c
Black texturiiid fabric gleei
Usually
$95.00
■ comfort with etyle.
$1995
to platinum blond flnlah. Plaetle e thcee tablei Idoal (or activltica
ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE
Bed. chest, double dreaier and nut with dUttnetIva aluminum
Paul McCebb Student Desk 757^^,"
From tha (amoua Flanner Oroup. thia large >tudent will lend style and practicality to your room. Tobacco 1
Bedroom Group Swig’s*®"	NOW
Panel bed. double dreteer and mirror In -- -------
this nationally famoui group
Supper TeUe by Drexel
From the ever popular Frollla Oroup hat many uies In Lha home. Walnut t
££Sf ToUe and Tint Chdn	gow
By Paul MeCobb. From tha (amoua Planner Oroup '
SATURDAY
ONm
Huny-ffte/re priced fora sellout!
Girts’ 7-14 NAVY MELTON BOY COATS
with bright red linings!
find in coats eestint dollars "onlj
: 25% oFPi
^ GROUP ef SOFAS by EROENUR
Modom. «tnfoffieo#*fy. fradifi«|^. Fivo end i efortf in Mtorftd colon wHH foam nJhtm	,
iNki^and	wutriflp. ,	„ A
Denbh Design Choir
High back pull-up chair In walnut (ti aaddle tan reinforced plaaUc. A chair
Walnut Boobhelvas
Usually
$22.95
ahelvet with metal wall
OPEN EVENINGS Monday and Friday
PARK FREE BEHIND STORE
....... PONTIAC
ClarktlM-Walwfard UIAIC: 200 p. SA8INAW OPEk SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. (K TORER 28. 1060
Mostly Due to .gad Records
60 Counly Drivers Lose licenses
I .	’	*
Drivers licenses of 60 Oakland County residents have bct>n revoked or suspended recently, ac-curdlnj: to the secretary Of state's office at Lansing.
nancial responsibility due to one or more drunken driving eonvic-tions were;
wiU'rf*?	"••O
Dsaltl. IMV PMrian. Ftra-
rrni4*i»
* WIHMnu titri I
C. Mnutroi I Park, a. OUitcr.
mao., rrraaait.	^
m»» CrMtitr Lofeing rheir licenses lor unsalis-
_____	___ s lurdic at .;factory driving reconis dfhd failing I
nrri.rlrf I- hT-,! U ____ . « .luJKrt* oiaaifc. uMl Ntaeii c)r*u It® aopenr for pprexai^tion were; |
uroered to tumish proof of (i-Fanalaaton.	Uark C. rulu. M OaaOrUi at
,Fr«k C, OrUI. mil BaaoskMra Bor D OlauUsd Ji H N. Cau St f BmC Panacea Townthip	,	! PrrSorIck Brook*. J4MS W. Uacola;^
^I^c. V, Haad. 1711 Ufo, faakjDrj,,. Pjrk^^	^	YEAR WE GO ALL-OUT TO BRING YOU TRULY TREMENDOUS
m B0.»r. at. cta*. |-SAVING^ ... OUR FINEST SUPPLIERS HELP US MAKE THIS THE MOST OUT
*^i*r«k.. m w krahard •< .0^^,,^ ^	cTAK.mx.r '
'CiawMi
il Park
Jtrrr t
. lITtt
Ida A Harmon. 117 Rrr.r Lron
Orrno O Harn*. 3001 Southtlrlil Jtoad
Bdwari
'. HI B Mapirhtiru SI ;
Robrn B Lrom lOJI If Altadrna St ft>on~T^B*h
““	rr^nlaV"
Ronald E Hook M4f Hotch#rv Ro K'ilfrford Townihlp Jaaifii N. Huha. 1411 MtUtn llovffl Oak.
Wnilami 1
Schiflr
Stu I

n dale
Cecil MrAuUv.
Rwl^fWpma^^rt TAvn^tn'*
Lldrtv
Terry 1
Jr. ISdia M'icriand , Sdto RhauA Road
Frrndale ;	Roval Oalf	"*■	Si
,	.	..	...	.	G	U»J Hlikorv SI Hoval Oak
Losing their licenses hccaii^ of *®J.*.*	Ravmoad m stankj Ha» orand
unsatisTactory driving record	*oyal7£^^^
|Drl.*». Milford Tovnihip.
im'Pnponra tia Mt CIrmr “O BMCT. m N««ada St^
Id L A'....	........
were:
Vanaton
arinririvrt
Harold L. Alpert. 23I31 Marlow Si * ik Park Ronald H
The license of Janies M. David-iui..	" stm. 24 Elm Park St.. Pleasant
cial responsibility due to c— —
■ Bolton, till NtwtoB Road. I
"^hoSna**!. Calnin. 303 Ptrldinf 81	'
Perndair
Brnoit P. CtUldnu. .20047. Ktnwood Avr. ParmiBiton
Carl R. Daly. 1010 Harvard St.. Brrk-'
' Hlrki jt. MI I
dfw 81. >
Dartmouth' The license of JohifVV. Stein-'sivaTS'.'lTandort" MM Ro^ Road.l*>*fh- E. Rundell .St..
Harry Handort. 2200 RochMtor Road
'Ttrr.. walled Lake
pended becau.se he Sad vio'ated ^ temporary instruction permit re- ~ strictions.	«
CHECK
THESE REASONS WHY
YOU SHOUID
■ "SdT#T$2S MisJiS', Hotf-Sin
LADIES' CAR COATS
*19
BUY
“501 ” NYLON
Guaranteed 10 Years by the Manufacturer!
. Plus - -
No Shedding—-No fuzzing, it Is made of continuous filament nylon that prevents fuzzing. Stains are easily removed with regular detergents. Furniture will not leave a mark. Available In thirteen wonderful colors.
Sq. Ytl
Wool and Nylon
A combination of the finest carpet fibers blended into plain and tweed patterns for a tremendous buy. You’ll fall imlove with the smart new colors.

Custom and Ready-Made
DRAPERIES
CUSTOM
FLOORS
You’ll take great pride in s floor that is custom designed by Spencer’*. Net* Ule and Inlaid pattern.* offer the most exciting floor* you can imagine. Sparkling effects can be obtained with the new gold and
*'*pm’^ BMawKlm
TE8SARA—FL'TLREHQ and PALATIAL CORLON
No Money Down—Take 36 Months to Pay
C OV ERINGS
SJir Elizabeth Lake Road	FE 4-777.'>
Open Friday, Salurday and Monday Evenings
Sole! (25 French and ItoHon
IMPORT KNIT DKESSES
*15
Sole! Wool, Print
LADIES' DRESSES
*3.88
Sole! 39c Large Honll
CANNON TOWELS
Sole! $5.99 Twin, Full Size
CHENILLE SPREAD
Solel Fomous Brand Quality
Sole! $5.99 Full Size 3 lb.
BEACON BLDKET
*34t8
Sole! Mox Kohn $5.99
PRINT DRAPES
Sole! $49.99 Smort Wool
MEN'S TOPCOATS
GEORGE'S

i ft— Red Stamps
H It. Sagiaaw N—r Raren \


fEK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER ^8, 1960
Dem Claims Nixon Opposes Sill Debate
WASHINGTON » A 1
Reintdi mMe the ftatemrat* in lelegnuii to all of the Mhrorics. He uM Kennedy atill ttande wtll-ifng to debote with Nixon. dM|iite
Denilment Scare Gets Action
IDemandEnd
Scan Tracks Before MxontoAlpia War
M b«Uli«
pmtdenOal candidates have been Reinach has been meeting pen-, „	th* meks in _• _______
Imbteto agree on having • fifth odically since Monday with rrtdrf^ televlMon debate. He acenand Vice Scribner, undersecretary of Piesktent Nbton of ••apparently . . .'Treasury and Nlxon^s »^«man'J*j
wrt actii« In good faith.”	the debate negotiations	.fpilowlng dtocovery of a piece otl
4. Uanard IMwieli. Om) Ken nedy olMal who ha* ham nego-tiatiag m the debate, added that
The metal km^ as tungsten in, the United States Is known as: •am in some other parts of
following discovery of a piec> oft AathoHllea Mamed praahaler* metal lashod to a Uwatle nearl tor pMag the ptoee a( metal. Fort Wayne. Ind	■
Moral agents said the Nixon trim wpul
would oae the tracks despite the discovery of the object. More
Thursday night's derailmenti '
LOOK
AT THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
GhiMm’s Rocksrs,.............M.26
OMMrN’t Table asd Chair Sal. .M.06 BsaiUfil Desks Liars 0*k w C*l^l*r t18M 3 Pe. Bsdrsoa Slilst	184.00
Now is Hw hsst fims to soloci whAs aur stocks oro lorfo, o smoll doposit will hold ony itom 'til Ckristnios.
nnUHTUBE SALES CO.
I Mils EmI of Auburn Hsigkis 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59h
”Toa Atwof* Buy lor less ol L oad S" s«t.—rrt.
PI s
I'L S-SM
Profit in Third Quarterj^ Chrysler's 1sfSince'57
to pOtrol the tracks until Nixon's train pasted through Fort Wayne on its way to IHinois, where siini-llar precautions were expected to
Ibe taken.........'—  -.........-
Herbert. Klein. Nixon's pres* sec-fjiretary, called the heckling and ^agg-throwing In w'i-
itlje work of a ‘’gooirsquad.”
Bloody Rioh Hit Paris, Othmr French Cities os Crisis Grows
PARIS (API — Demonatratiom emanding an end to the six-year^ Algerian war swept France Tburs-' day night with bloody, noting in Parts and a half dozen dties. ThouMnos more^ demonatrated peacefully in scores of cities and towns. It was the biggest public n on Algeria since the
DKTROIT (if — Chrysler Chrp.; PrfsWeal	Oalhert re-
Raid Thursday il made money tail ported Chrysler'# share of the
RHKI inuiwimy h iiittu*:	u>	--------- ,----- -	.	;
the Juiy-September quarter lor the! domes tie inarhejt rose from lt.3 on aide*.
time sinee 1937.	. per emt a year ago to U-7 per j other egg struck the vice
Mushegaa. two eggs were thrown jto power, at .NIxoa's ear. One hit the top . The Elyiee Palace announced af the coaveiiiMe. aocordlng to 'that President de Gaulle would Kleia. and splattered on two NIs- {make a radio, and television ad-|
Even though the profit was relatively small—$14 miUioD—it put Chrysler ahead of last year's pace financially while Ford. General Motors and Studebakrr-Parkard all have fallen behind 1939.
American Motors has not yet reported earataigs (or the quar-
: Chrysler's third quarter net, 'equal to 1.5 cents a share, contrasted with a loss c( $34.2 million in the third quarter last yrtir and I a loss of $20 million in the third 'quarter of 1958
«-eal fhls year.	ipresident's coat. Two officers were
Wednesday General Mofor*. the hit by eggs eariler in the day.
largest manufacturing company, reported a nine month profit of $701 million, or $3.43 a share, against $725 million or $2.53 a share for the first nine months of 1959.
Ford dropped from $3.39.1 million last year ($6.19 a share) to $316.2 million ($3.76). And Stude-bnker-Packard fell sharply, from $15.3 million ($2.38) to $1(M.786 (2 cents).
dress to the nation Nov, 4.
About 100 demonstrators were injured in the street clashes that raged through the capital. Caen, Lyon, Toulose, Never*. Toulon and Brest.
The fighting was heaviest along Paris' Left Bank, where 60 dem-^	^ qpatrators and 15 policemen were'
•I can only conclude that or-^ and 527 students arrested, ganized gooiMquad tactics are in-	the students were
volved in such an occurrence," hejieased later.
Nine newsmen and photogra-
Klein called the Michigan crowds "most friendly and among the moat friendly of the campaign." ‘
Paint Creek Cider Mill
4484 Orion Rd. ot Goodison
Istwesn Reefcsstar asd Uka Oriew
Cider and Donuts for Sale Saturday and Sunday Poy Uf o Vifit ^
We Will Press Your AppUs Monday thru Fridoy (25 Bushel Minimum)
CHARRED lARRELS AVAILABLE
OL 1-9891
GET OUT OF DEBT! r
BErossEsalON'R om* Wwkij
I*s OverSM DtkU
It Yee Owe	Aa Law A«
SI,000	$l5parwfc.
S2.000	S2S par wk.
$1,000	$35 par wk.
DIST rSOTICTION IN$URANCI
BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION
1011 W. Huron St.
(I'/k Mkt. W. ef Tetofrsph)
FEdlrol
4-0951
fit's)
Gets $6,250 in Suit
phers were injured, covering the, Paris rioti. The French national accused police of singling out' newsmen for rough handling. I The Frendi National Students; Union, many of whoae members:
Kiirning.s for
shai^. compared with $23.8 n Audrey Hepburn
, or $2.73 a share. I The big difference wt*
Hecklers shouted "Yea Kennedy over and over when Nixon ap-jpeared outk^^uj^n Arena	^
Utter hw s^W speech ins)de.|j^^^^	. j.y.
NumerouE Kennedy banner* were	peace in
|Wawd above	1 Algeria. The government banned
Nixon said he hoped the {outdoor pulic demonslrations but;
ANGFifu (AP. - Actress'®'‘‘	^ " courteous with	j,Kk)or meetings. The
IX)S ANGELES (AP) ActresSj^j^ a* his supporters were withgponsoied work
86 2*^1	[ V.A/millVMiaS»% |#«aa % j wgew»»**ew»
[damage judgment against	stoppages in plant* lasting from a
I - - *	—	■	cratic nominee.	j(ew minutes to several hours.
reased Mies of ears and Iruofcs. jJoan Lora was a(s-arded fhrysler sold about Jto.OO	- _	_
hides M the world market dur-	The heckling continued and Nt.v
Ing the re.-enl third quarter eom- ^ i^ulting from a 1958 auto_	i
pared with only IM.5II a .year laccident. ^	^	^	li ve been he<-kled by experts so'
- Miss l>ora said she lost And for the first nine month*{,4„t acting roles because of back|''“	(»ntinue his
Chrysler vehicle sales are up morejond neck injuries suffered in the;»P«f^ ^ "Primatided the than 260,000 units despite n drop'pollision. She said she specialized I®	'
in Simea businesa. Sinini is ,i jn dancing and in horseback rid-^***^*’' *” '8® away.
Frem h line of Oar* and trucks j„g ,.o|„ jn westerns,-----------------------------------------------
merchandised in various countre's	*	* a	Jot Dios of Crash Injuries
by fhix'sler. Simea sales droppedi \iiss Hepburn said she wa8|	*
Ifrom 45,126 units in 1939 lo 27 - making a left turn in Beveily] FLINT <UPH — Six-year-old, |(M twit* in 1960.	lliUs when a car approached;Edith Adkins died at Hurley Hos-!
Dollar volume of sales w as tn rapidly. She said she stepped on I pltal here Thursday of injuries she
The watermelon may grow in ^ many sizes, from as little as a
few pounds to pounds.
ATTENTION: Customers of DR. HAROLD BUSSEY
Due to the fire please refer any prescriptions, fittings or examinations or payment for the present time to DR. BARNEY SAROKIN, located at Enggass Jewelry Store, 25 N. Saginaw St., FE 4-6008. For any emergency call Dr. Bussey at VE 7-0644. Our recoi-ds were saved!
2t per cent over last year - from the gas to get out ol the way ofisuffered Wednesday when she was $1.96 billion to $2.39 billion	this car and hit Miss Lora's auto, {struck by a car near her homo.

Hot new number in the LOW-PRICE FIELD!
.. every Inch an OLDSMOBILEl
Built for thf buytr
bfttir in iht low-prici fMdl
Tha minute you gat io and drive the new F-86, you’ll know thia is an Oldamobila through and through!
_______ ...
R-eckette V>8 Enfina ia ;andara in e
I evew F-85 at no extra ooatl Givaa you 156 h.p. up front... pnved Rockrt design . . . light weight of aluminum.
ruBL aeoNaMVi Favor-
able weight of the F-85~ oomhined with the high-efficiency Rockette V-8—
provides the thrift yw w plus the zip you lUie!
Hera’f an all-new kind of car in the low-price field—mora agile to drive, more economical to operate! K»d to seat six in comfort! Not too big . .. not too amall'. . . just right for you! So sturdy and road-eure you’ll drive all day without tiring! Smooth and quiet in the Oldamobile tradition!
Up to 300% more tensilivily! Added RF stoge increases senthivity to receive signolt frem distent stotien#. Zenith’s -exciwtive antenne end precisien Vernier tuning bring* in even .weak signolt ahrong and cloar.
ZINITH QUALITY
INVERTED
CONEBPEAKER
N*w ••n# tomaHen n*v«r U«tor* bterU rtdie ef (hh	Alnke 9 nMgiMt permHt grMMr l•we■
>!•«• wHh *ac*a(i«i«el qiMlnv el all valwm* Icvtit.
As Low As $2.00 Weekly
the finest, most isefel radio yoo cor owa
Hydra-Matic Drive with Accel-A-Rotor action ia optional at extra coat for automatic convenience. Proved in design and exdusiw with Olda in tha hm-price field.
CONDON'S RADIO tad TV 36 S. Teleflftpt* Pontiac
STEFANSKI RADIO 1157 W Huiw Pontiac
KILLY'S ipPLIANa CO. North Hilt Plaza Rochester
Cbm* ia aag tiarua Me tporaJing
nawF^W/CLeweSdeaer Wag* . . . Utmtiful ietmon la aittor
PAMikv aisBi Four big doors and room for six hi either Sedan or Wagon.
WAYNE GARERT )2) N. Saginaw Pontiac r
SWEETS RADIO 422 W. Huron
PontiK
HURON VALLEY APPLIANCE 313 N. Main Milford
s-tr
oawF-eer
Wide Mta, etzeteb^t 1^
room, kneereom and a height for hate!
Before you buy any low-priced car . • e be sure to see and drive the new f=-Q5l
PUN TO ORivei Handy 188' over-all Un^ . . . ample 112' wheelbaae .1 . . now Twiiv.TViai^ StabiBty frir a superior ride. it jrour-aelf... at your Oldmobiis Quality Dealer’s!
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W Huron Pontiac
CRUMP aiCTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights
PEER APPLIANCE 8161 Commerce Road Oni^ Lake
HOD'S RADIO eod TV 770 Orchard Uka Road
SOUEY REFRIGERATOR 3819 M-15 Clarkston
OXFORD RADIO 10 N.
Oxford
LEONARD'S DISTRIMITING 45 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac
KEASEY EUajilC 4620 Oiiiia Hwy Drayton Plains
ROCHESTER RADIO aad TV 420 Main Street -----.. Rochester ... :
sii Toui iocai
li
cl
JEROME MOTOR SALESJIO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.
-------—----_^-tuME IN MICHAEL SMAYMI IVIRY WEEK ON Mtt-TVt"—..	...
LVNN IIWBLSRS I S. Saginaw Pontiac
lONES RADIO aiM TV 3111 ^hard Lake Rd. Keago Harbor
DON LITTLE FURNITURE 52)7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
Cl^INMIUT 27 V Saginew Pontiac
UKE ORION. APPLIANCE 158 S. Broadway Lake Orion
HICNUND SALES 275 E. Gates Rorrwo
/

V	V.....-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. QCTOBkR 28. 1900
ELKyVKN
Jack Endorsed by NY Times
Pdp«r Had Backod lk«; Citts Fortign Policy, Democrat Congreu
YORK (AP)-The New York Times Thursday editorially endorsed Sen. John F. Kennedy tor president.
The newspaper, which is pdlt-ically independent, endorsed president Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956.
The Times' said two considm-tions carried special weight inj determining its judgment in en-doFsii^ the Democratic nominee! —"a matter of foreign policy' and *‘a ' <]U«tioh of assuring i unified directioit of the nation': affaifi at a difficult moment in history.”
The editorial said;
“Sen. Kennedy made it clear hCj would not go to war with Com-: munist China solely tor the ‘prin-cifde’ of defending two islands immediately adjacent to Chinese mainland, tor to do so would be ‘unsound militarily, unnecessary to our security and unsupported by our allies.'
"But the vice president, who in a sense had to be rescued from his original position by the President, made statemcnt.s—such as the ope that he would not surrender ‘one inch of free territory' to the Communists—that carry] implications reaching far beyond Quemoy and Matsu and, in fact, extending to the whole range of American foreign policy.”
The editorial said in part: ••'Ihere is every reason to be-j lieve that the next Senate wjll be strongly Democratic. There Is almost equally good reason to believe that the House also will bej Democratic. With international: tensions running high and great decisions to be ntade, we cannot view with satisfaction the prospect of a continuation of the division of authority between executive and Congress which has prevailed in the last six years.
Ben Hecht Says Murder Story Based on Rumor
TOROTO UB-Hollywood writer Ben Hecht says his magazine article about the 1932 death of Paul Bern, hu.sband of the late screen actress Jean Harlow, wu based on gossip and rumor.
The caw of the'writer-producer’ death was ordered reopened by the Los Angeles district attorney after Hecht. In a magazine article. called Bern’s death murder and not suicide.
Hecht said in an Interview “I have no evidence whatsoever. My report was based on story that has been circulating Hollywood for a long time.”
He said the rumor is that woman with whom Bern lived shot him. then committed suicide three days later by jumping from ferry boat.
Says U.S. Sought Island Withdrawal
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William TiilbrighT slid Wednesday secret testimony l»y administration officials proves that this country has sought withdrawal of some Nattonallst Chinese troops from Quemoy and Matsu.
FulMght, chairman of the Senate Forrign Relations Committee, told a news conference that Vice President Richard M. Nixon, t)>e Republican presidential nominee, persisted in making a campaign issue out of the Nationalist-held offshore islands, he would seek to have the testimony—given in secret to the committee-made public.
The Arkansas Democrat charged Nixon was engaging in an effort to make Sen. 'John F. Kennedy, the Democratic candidate, appear “soft on communism.”
Starts Estate to Charity
LOS ANGELES tAPi-The bulk of a $287,000 estate left by late silent screen star Kathiyn] Williams is earmarked for chari-, table purposes under a will probated Wednesday. She died Sept. 34 at the age of 72.
Dinner
ot
2615 $. Wssiwari Blsosifisli Hills
OPEN MON. AND FRi. Til, 9
ORCHARDS
OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL 9
24
MONTHS
TO
PAY
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
3 and 4 PC. SECTIONALS
in LUXURIOUS FOAM and NYLON FRIEZE
Diamond 3 Pc. Sectional	S97095
10 year construction guorontoo foom cushions ond bock nylon'P^ ■
Choice ot Colon
Br«othabl«
Naugahyde 3 Pc. Sectional
complotoly woshoblo. Foom rubber rovortiblo cushions	^
Howard Paroir 3 Pc. Sectional
nylon frieio-block only. Foom rubber rovortiblo cushions
Charles Schneider 3 Pc. Sectional
*329“
Choice ot Colon-
S34995
nylon Frieio-boigo only. Foom rubber cushions and bock
- HOURS-
MON. and FRI. 'til 9 Daily 9-6 P.M.
•NO MONEY DOWN •24 Months to Pay •90DAYS-CASH •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY
BEDROOM SUITES
INCLUDING
INNERSPRIMG MATTRESS and BOX SPRING
6-Pc. Double Drossor, Mirror, Choit and Full Slit Bed. Blond Finish	_ _
6>Pc. Double Dretsor, Mirror, Chest, Bookcott Bad. Plostic Tops..............................
•128“
•148“
6-Pc. 62" Triple Drasstr, Mirror, Ckast, Bookcoaa Bed. Spico or Ton Cherry Shodow Box Mirror ^— Magnetic Cotchet...................................
6>Pc. Deluxe Bossett White, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed
6-Pc. Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcose Bed. Grey Mohogony
6-Pc. Deluxe Bassett Jomacion Wolnut Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcose Bed
88
*188
‘238"
*208“
*248"
MANY OTHER SETS MADE BY BASSETT. BROYHILL. HOOKER. PULASKI, VAUGHN AND BASSETT. WARD AND WEBB.
LIVING ROOM GROUPS
Includes at One Low Price
2 STEP TABLES COFFEE TABLE
2 TABLE LAMPS 2 TOSS PILLOWS
10>Pc. Sofa oitd Choir, Reversible Innerspring Cushions
SALi PRICI
88
10-Pc. Nylon Sofo Bed and Choir/ Innerspring Construction .......
10<Pc. Nylon Sofo ond Choir, Foom Reversible Cushions - .
10-Pc. Breothoble Nougohyde Sofo Bed ond Choir, Woshoble
118
138“
168“
110088
10-Pc. Hide-A-Woy Bed, Foom Rovortiblo Cushions With Innorspring Mottross
10-Pc. Chariot Schntider Foom Cushions ond Bock
*228“
*268**
10-Pc. Breothoble Nougohyde Completely Woshoble
*268“
ALL SUITS INC^UPE TABLES, LAMPS AND PILLOWS of ONE LOW PRICE
t"
VISIT OUR
USED FURNITURE DEPT.
•	Living Room Sets as low as $15.00
•	Dining Room Set $95
•	Dinnette Chrome Set $30
•	Many other items ot clearance price
•	Used Furniture hos small delivery chorge
BEDDING ond BUNK BED SALE
INNERSPRING MATTRESS or
BOX SPRING
$|J88
Serta-Restokraft, Extra Firm Mattress or Box Spring........
Orthopedfe Type Button Free Mattress or Box Spring......
*27”
*37“
ALL BEDDING INCLUDING SERTA FOAM AND SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER ON SALE
BOOKCASE BUNK BEDS
with
2 INNERSPRING
.BUNKSTERS
108
88
All Hollywood Bed ond Bunk Beds Reduced
DINETTE SETS
e FORMICA TABLE TOPS e WASHABLE PLASTIC CHAIRS
5-Pc. Extension Set
30 X 40 X 48 — Formica .
5-Pc. Deluxe Set 30x40x48 Chrome, Bronxe, Wrought Iron
5-Pe. Admiral Set
Formica Top 36 x 36 x48 .....
7-Pc. Extension Sot 36x48x60 Chrome, Bronze, Wrought Iron
7-Pc. Brody Round 42x42x60 Chrome or Bronx# Ton#....
9-Pc. Admirol with 2 Leaven, Chrome or Bronxetone
188
MANY OTHER SETS ALL ON SALE
ORCHARD
Phone FE 58U4-S
FURNITURE
COMPANY
164 Orchord Loke, Avenue • Pontioc 3 Blocks West of South Soginow
RTTEHTION
SAT FEVER All AtTIMA 8IFFEIEI8!
Sleep ii Comfoit
‘Jlcxl'jAir
PILLOWS
BLENDED
FOAM
RUBBER____________
Nii-mEiiEiia \ poi NAY ntm i Rsrmu wpptMM
ERIGY KAl lUinHe OQMPOIT
raarRiiniwMzi
..... unw
FAMYTICIIN Qflly
at nf-PS4H9 ppimmpm §4§

t TWELVE
THE POI^TIAC i»RESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. I960
State Sales Tax Hike LacksSupportinPoll
fA_l __	mm • __a m__
DETKOrr - Tk* DHrott W«WB hM Ttairitejr Ito v«(«r
•• ixalMt M.7 per rent la favar H It.
Th« prapoMl, aklrJi will b« PrspoMU Na. t oa Ikr Nav.
tkaagk lhara has b<^ a sUshI ' .i,,, ah-ctlaa ballal. calls lar
The pal said ■ par real of ! sales las. The tax I
Stars Tour for Jock
NEW YORK (UP!) — bsebaU liars Hank Aaron and BiU Bruton! begin a crois^ountry lour in be-| half of Sen. John P. Kennedy] today.
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
MRS. EMERSON BENNETT Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Emerson (Sarahetai
Bennett formerly of I^mtiac and
An auto headHght Is called a1 Drayton Plains. She died Wednes-headlamp in Britain.	jday in Tampa, Fla., where she
her home after an illness of
ailt, Va.. and Clara GrifOth at e; three sons. Oren of Caro and Lawrence and Clarence home; four grandchlldnn and six great-grandchildren.
LOOK!
END OF-MONTH SALE
ALL WOOL - TONE ON TONE
Permanently Mothproofed—Heavy loomed woven carpet—Regular $12^5
EMBOSSED WILTON CARPET
Years of Wear — Reg. $9.95
FRL SAT.. S Cf 95
MON. ONLY	• 1
^ Sq. Yd.
OVAL BRAIDED RUGS
,	3x5 - Only *5^® Sq. Yd.
Now JOB can buy wool or 7*'”c wool. 3$^^ nylon. S*^95 Reg. 7J6 only
CANDY STRIPE Only $395 Sq. Yd.
TABLE LEGS
Wooden..............V2 Off
Wrought Iron Legs...V2 Off
Brass Legs..........Off
Seuii-Gloss
PAINT
dog. SIJ9
lOO

ENAMEL
PAINT
Qt
LATEX
WALL
FINISH
Gal.
Vinyl Asbestos
TILE *5'’ ,..
Vinyl Asbestos
TILE
Gold Tones
61*
fOtl.
McCANDLESS
11 N. Perry St.
FE 4-2531
WnXIAM M. MAIXBTT HOLLY^-Servlce for WUIIam M. Hallett. 81, formerly of HoOy. aill be at 2 P4H. Monday In the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will-be in Hadley Cemetery.
Mr. Hallett died yesterday in Tampa. Fla., after a short illness.
Surviving arc his wife Nellie; four sons. Clifford of Pontiac, Clarence of Manton. and Dewayne
|tix months.
Survtvlng are her husband; three sons. Burton Kimball, William and Alan Bennett, all of Tampa; her mother, Mrs. Mildred Chatterson |of Tampa; a atepdaugbtery Mrs.
Myria Spence of Walled Lake; a stepson, Stanley Bennett;, five grandchildren: and sidters, Mrs. lytin/ Johason of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Louis Olumm of Tampa, Milo, both of Holly; If graftl-Service and burial were from |‘’*’**4rcn; three great-grandchil-Ihe C. E. Prevatt Funeral Homei'*''**"	« *'Stcr.
in Tampa this afternoon.	"''H •’c at the funeral
home after 3 p m. .Sunday.
.MRS. ROMANO PEAIttpSL_ |	--------,
Sei-vice for Mm. Boland tAl-!
Investigators Work
Rush Miller. 65. of S964 N. Oak St will be, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery.
Miller died yesterday the Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness.
She was a member of the Me'ji-lora Order of the Eastern Star, the Metaroora Ladies Aid Society, and the Attica Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, b Lloyd of Hadley: two daughtoi's. Mrs CtmbM Behhk»cT5f Metamora and Mrs. Charles Seaman of Lapeer; a sister. Mrs. Hazel Car j ter of Attica: four urandchildivrii and one great-grandchild.	|
|ta Ave. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Pearson suffered a heart I Attack Wednesday and was dead on arrival at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had been ill several months.
JOHN P. PICIIA John P. Picha, 67, of 6220 Water-
■	VI inr Hwin inai-n evum-
ifonL Dr.,, Waterford, Tqwnship^ cr waa recovered Thursday nigJit
died yesierday In Pontiac General Hospital. He had been ill several days.
^rviving are his wife. Sarah; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Peter Imbni-nonne of Waterford Township; two stepsons, Edward and Russell Ku^r, both of Waterford Town-nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters.
Service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Drayton Plains with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
on Windsor Blast
WINDSOR. Ont. (R-Investiga-tors today hoped to probe a “concrete firecracker" which* blew fire and death through a busy Metropolitan Department Store Tuesday.
The body of Joseph Bohdal, 51. manager of the store luneh eounl-
bringing the death toll to is with more than sO Injured. Officials
)IHty of rinding further vletlms.
"We'know it waa gas but wei don't know how.” said A. R. Cro-' zier, chairman of the Ontario En-| ergy Board. “We think gas in the furnace room blew up. It was just like a concrete firecracker."
A new gas heating unit was being installed in the 20-foot by 20-foot ba.sement i-oom when the thundeixMis explosion collap.sed the] rear of the two-story structure, j
MRS. OUVU REED
Mrs. Olivia Reed. 47, of .'>00 Federal Tox Agents Orchard Lake Ave. died ye8terd.iyj'Lien' on Film Celebrities
at her residence. She had been in ill health several years.
; was a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division and u member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.
Mrs. Reed leaves her father, Herbert J. Fortier: an adopted Ison, Leon Fortier. Jf. of Pontiac;
I and seven brtitheni. Raoul Fortier I of Los Angeles. °Calif., Raymond
ith the U..S, Army. Herbert J. and Sidney, bolh of New Orleans. La., and Earl, Alvina and Leon, all of Pontiac.
Also surviving arc three sistei-s. Mrs. Norma LaMott of Pontiac. Mrs. Alease LaSagine and Mrs. Stella M. Lewis, both of New Orleans.
The Rosary will be recited at ^13 p.m. Sunday at the William Davis Funeral Home. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Ithe funeral home with burial following in Mt, Hope Cemetery.
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Federal taxmen, liens in hand, are prowl-1 ing Hollywood again.	|
Latest recipients -of income tax liens include producer Roland D.j Reed, accused of owing $66,498 in back taxes; comedian A1 Ritz,| $7,270, and writer Marion Har-j grove, $3,874.	I
MRM. RUMI MILLER METAMORA - Service for Mrs.
MRS. 1
I St., will be at 2 p.m. Monday the Ogden Furieral Home. Parkersburg, W. Va.. with bunal to follow in Parkersburg.
Mrs. Summers died today at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Highland Park, after several months' Illness. Her body will be at the Price Funeral Hoihe here until 7 ,m. tomorrow.	|
Surviving arc two daughters, M,»s, FL l^ndram of T»x)y and k&s. E. R. Olds of Lexington. Miss; a son, .lohn of Daijvillo Va.; six grandchildren and sevci great-grand children.
FIVE GREAT
Decanter
lihiskies
"WEDDED”
INTO
(Solden
Mding
Dinner
at
7«/.<
2516 S. Woodward Bloonfiold Hills
SUPERBLY BLENDED WITH GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
$3.94	:
Your grandfather never lasted better I whi.skcy than this. The best of five great decanter whiskies blended with the best of neutral grain spirits make (Jvltlen H'rJtling so good.
82.49
WC PUEOQEt (11 All whistiMiusil In Coldm WaUilUis irt Rare Otcinter Reserve Stock. (21 Every drop of tho Strelfht WOtrter contained tn ^ecA boMlo-(}0%>- i» 4 yeen ol more. OlDnly tSe "heart" of the finait Grain NiutrdI $< (70*.i Is "wedded" herein by our speclel custom pi (4) Thest whiskies ere from our treesuri housp of ■kies, essurinf uniformity of quollty ei

HAS HAD NO PEERS	FOR FIFTY YEARS ^
ifSriuiNc CO . aiADOih ri
MRS. LAQUIN CUNE ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Laquin Qine. 90. of 1820 School Road, will be at 11 a.m. Monday lin the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in .Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mrs. Cline died yesterday after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Nellie Lazier of Point Pleas-
IARLDADS45AVINGS!
SUBURBAN
1640 S. Telpgrapk
It U BiMmfleld Faehloa 8
FI 5-5983
2 STORES TO SERVE YOU
15 I. Fikp Si.
I Blork Bait af SaglBaw
F£ 4-8795
4-PIECE
BEDROOM SUITE
Mtrrar, Matclilne Chest!
9 I UW
js *99
NYLON Cotfwp FOAM Catkiaat £oeiiparo at $189
Colon
SAVE $100
SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS
lacladot
2 INNERSPRINC MATTRISSES 2 Springs, I Guard Rail and Uddar COMPLETI
Conipore $ With Others at $89.00
Wait Bend
8 Cap Aolomefic
COFFEE MAKER

88
INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING
While $■ J|88
They
•14«
Full or Twin Site
Reo. SI 4.95
^	T-BALfiOTTER	IU|- QJ*
^	PENS	*”•
2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER
SUeURBAN 1640 S. Telegraph
N«xt IP flMmtipld Faskipii
FE 5-5983
downtown
, 15 E. Pike St.
Black Si af Saginaw
FE 4-8795
PAYMENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET!

13/8"
"A"
GRADE
FLUSH
MAHOGANY
DOORS
1’6”x6'8” . M.56 2'0”x6'8” .. F5.25 2’8”x6’8” 76JK
All Othar Standard SIstt in Stack
Gold Bond
GEIUN6 TILE
SILENTEX
EnCiustva, brush-textured, wood fiber Tile makes a beautiful ceil-; infl. Absorbs up to 80% of the noise, too.
JL

HfIR PLYWOOD	
H AD 4X8	
	. *2.78
II3/8’’ . . . .	. 43.81
||l/2” . .	. $4.94
ys/s”. . . .	. 45.66
y 3/4”....	. *6.66
y BIRCH PLYWOOD	$i095
yCOOD 2 SIDES	
FAMlir
ROOM..
-l.f I
GeRiiRs Mabogaiiy PrafiBisbad Plywaad PaBaKBg
,»4«
IN
COLOR
TRere are many possibilities_
in the finishing of paneling. Coma in and see us for helpful hints, estimates and tinting possibilities. Bright colors are available that will make your room bright .and still .show the grain of tha wood.
PACKAGED PANELING
7 FT. or 8 FT. LENGTHS 6"—8''—10" WIDTHS #I Grade Smooth Finish
22
#2 I|bi0tt7 Piit P«i«Uif
8"—10" Widths
Wa Carry a Campleta Stock of Mahogany Moulding to Campla-
From
16
CSq.Fl.
BURKE
LUMBER COMPANY
4495 Dixit Highwoy *	OR 3-1211
INSTALLMENT FINANCING lY LOCAL SERVICE HOURS: Wookdays 8-5:30^Sotiird«y 8-4 Clotad Sundoyt
All Yard Prices Are Quoted
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
I 28, 1060
THIRTEEN
W/ommg Hubby, Wife Run for Political Jobs
OODIy. Wyo. (APt - The Paul Ritterbrown family b tryii^ to a corner on the political Joba in Park County.
Ritterbrown is running f o r county commissioner and his wife Anie b raining for the state legislature. Both are Democr«s.
No Dry Rot; SnaiPg Pace Is Tagf
Cherished Illusions Blow Up
^ 1B tfcf MAllnt loi ^ in a quivering, whimpering heap
^ CMPET ,
J Coll Goorge At ?
; ELUOm $
5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225
at my feet.
Thto one was shot down by the Smithsonian Institution, which cold-bloodedly reports that rings are not necessarily reliable indicators of a tree's age.
<ted. sir! b there nothlag left
enb kA someone you know, It poa-sibly b because trees seem to have something In common with adolee-cent children.
■y IHCX WEST	.denly start growing almost any snails can aprtnt at speeds up to
WASHINGTON (UPIl — Another time of the year and opt part may tour inches a minuteT ae of my cherished illusions hasigrow whBe aaott^r part does not.!	*	*	*•
ljust been shattered and now lies If that reminds any of you par-	snails, incidentallyv have
an interesting love life. When they get cosy with another snail, they bombard the object of their affection with little llmestoi^ darts, sort of like Cupid's arrows. Thb will give us something to At any rate, the report comes as j cling to until some government a shock to those of ps who grew agency comes along and telb » to manhood thinking that all trees;there is no such thing as Cupid, uni^y develop^ new ring:,^^.^ ,j„.
According to the Smithsonian, a'each year. It is. moreover, only one of a series of reports I have .
___________,i.. i_ji—„ __ leameL ______________ ......._____ — ______
scientists have discovered how to produce synthetically the; gptural perfume which the female gypsy moth uses to attract her
Urges a fuller Use of Influenza Shots
LANSING UP - state Iknlth Commlasloner Dr. Albert E. Meuatb today urged fuller use innoculaUcni against influenia byl the aged, the chronically ill and|
Civil DtfMM OlfDCfOf flu - aasoclaied RMignS MotirO* Poit the United States might	\m	u M Bmiutu.
be prevented each year through "OnROE tfi	S. M. Brondua
varcinatkm." he said.	.	Wettoeaday aa dbcctor gf
Heuatls said the oceurance gijfitonroe County Chdl Defense.' “ lepedemlc Influenu in fall and	in a letter to the cotMfir
winter of -19ST-NI and In the first board of.attpcrviaora, said ha was three months of 1960, pointed out resigning bMSuse “the nlijnnty the need tor vaccination against of the board of auperviaani docs "	Inot balleva in the need lor gtvU
defenae In Monroe County." The radgnatloB te effective Oct. }t.
[the diaeaae.
oeFALSE TEETH
•wk IS* w SSst
^ Paarami. aa UB»wsa aeaew
trees tend to grow by "niBhes."[seen recently indicating that an
me m df Bmss
LAST 3 DAYS
Everything V2 PRICE
laigaiii Galora oa My Eatiit Henaiaiif Stock
Sporting Goods — Henrdwara — Housaworas Points. Plumbing and Elacliical Supplias
I would like to thank oil my many eld Mends and new cuetemers who have been so helpful during my remaining weeks at this lecotien. Fm leeking forward to seeing you again seen at a new and bigger "Browmie's Hardware" — Thank's Again.
ED COWDEN, Prop.
DDAUINIIT’C HARDWARE DllUllmCO 489S.Sanfori
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 7
FE 4-6106
489 S. Sanford
OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO 2
Nature may be in order.
. Tlie Agrteulture Ifopartment, for instaaee. tells ua tUt tkh age-old belief In the existing of “dry rot" la Juat a bit of rot. There Is ne aaeh thing na "dry
lovers.
The brenkihmugh was made by a ehemlat named Martin Ja-eobton. wbo found that Indy gypey moths get tbeir men with
All wood decay, the department avers, is caused by a fungus which “daxtrarotatery IB-aeetexy-cannot exist in dry wood	droxy-cls-7 bexadeeene.”
Theie also is a question of	,	.. A
whether we know whereof we	KYPsy moth gets^,
speak when we refer to a "snairs	dexti^tatory lO-acetoj^-j
pace." Have you any idea how ^ * ^y**™*y ‘i S fast a snail tmveta? Would you>W^?r ‘^VWha^^	And,^
be surprised if I told you that 1 **"“'> 'wonder. No red-blooded. 100
-----	-jper cent male gypsy moth would
be thinking of chemistry at time like that.
Dinner
at
7e4.i
2616 S. Woodward Bloonfiold Hillo
Jacobson has managed to dupli-icate this mothiy aphrodisiac in a [compound known as "gyplure. ’ [Pest control officials plan to uso^ I it to lure male gypsy moths to! their destruction.	j
From a male moth's standpoint,, I there may not be a better way to i idle.	!
YMCA Campar Likas ; Vivid Badtima Storias
ELKIN, U,C, <AP) - The lights { were turned off and fire crackled in the fireplace. The YMCA camp counselor, who had just finished reading the evening scriptures, asked: "Shall we pray?”
“No," came a small voice, "let's tell ghost stories.”
mWART-GLENN WABEHOUSE BBANCH STtNIE
DOOR
BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT TO YOU!
JUVENILE FURNITURE SALE
wmm
\ SO easily!
(fr1 f”"—i
__^ to clean tray uncondt-
ttonally guaranteed. One hand folding . . . other hand for baby. Folds to flat six Inches
___________
Mby's prt^tlon. Sl-adjust-ment “Bisy L ' '	- - - —
•16"
•	Wa»-Fro«f Cmrar
•	By KroBcrMt
This is full slae
hardwood const_________ ______
ptastlc teething rails and t<M$ sasUy. aturdy floor is raised and pW pen rolls on *-large plastic casters..
CREDIT TERMS
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
2 YEAR PAYMENTi
J WARENOHSe FURNITURE SALES
CIbmI WMMid«y
, FE 5-9279
20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST.
OPEN MON. FRL TIL 9K10 — TOES. THUR8. AND SAT. TO. S>90

You con bend, stretch, Stoop, sit. Your Playtex Girdle won't ride up because it stretches seven different ways. Now every Playtex Girdle has soft, cool cotton lining for oil-day comfort. Try the new Pla' t^x Girdle and enjoy the perfect figure control and perfect freedom that only Plo^ with seven-way stretch con give.
•	Playtex® Living® Girdle. Girdle or panty girdle $6.95. XL (girdle only) $7.95
•	Playtex® Magic Controller; girdle or ponty girdle $8.95. XL $9.95
•	Playtex® Mold 'n Hold Zipper Girdle; girdle or ponty girdle $10.95. XL (girdle only) $ 11.95.
Visit Our Newly Enlarged
Pre-Teen Land
• Dresses • Coats •Skirts • Sweaters • Blouses • Lingerie •All Weather Coats
Oakland County has asked us for o complete Pre-Teen depxjrtment. Dont miss seeing our wonderful selection. .
Men's Leather
Insulated Boots
10 inch boot with wedge crepe sole in sizes 7 to 12.
■13
99
I
d
m
Men's Rubber
Insulated Boots
Fully insulated with heavy tred sole. 12 inch length.
>14
99
Use A Convitnient Lion Charge Plan
OPfN IVIRY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

FOURTEEN
* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER <2S, 1960
PonHac. Playing Host to Bridge Tournament
Tournament thairman Ernest L. Guy (center) 0/ Rrookdale Lane kibitzes on the bridge game of (from left) Melvin Smail of Oneida Road, Mrs. Ernest L. Guy, Edwin V. Clarke of Birmingham and Mrs. Robert
Sega la of Williams Lake Road. All five play important host roles in the Chief Pontiac Sectional Bridge Tournament this weekend at the Hotel Waldron.
Federation President Has Spunk
Mrs. Lee Ozbirn Talks, Practices Conservation
WAJSHINGTON, D. C. - Mri. E. Lee Ozbirn ia preaching conaervation to clubwomen and practicing it on her rolling acreage in the Southweet.
★ ★ ♦
The new preaident of the General Federation of Wom-en'a Qubs, "Katie” Ozbirn is mobilizing her members — 5.5 million strong in the United States — for a crusade to save the soil and clean up the wat-
Her first big date in this pursuit will be the National | Conference on Water Pollution called by President Eisenhower, Dec. 12-14. in Washington. She, along with the representatives of 30 other national organizations^ ia currently working on arrangements.
* ★ ♦
"Ute national water problem is rapidly approaching the crisis stage,” Mrs. Ozbirn warns. "Soil is another basic resource that must be protected ,pnd improved. I have chosen as the puipose of my administration ‘Responsible. Responsive Citizenship for Survival.’ and full and wise use of our natural resourws is a mtnAi„for sur-vivaL"
IJKE8 BOOK
The GFWC, which phmecred for conaervation before the turn of the century, now takes new leadership under the guiding glove of Mrs, Ozbirn. As a starter, she is presenting to each of the 50 state conservation chairmen an autographed copy of Sen. Robert S. Kerr's new book on "Land, Wood & Wafer.” The pioneer flavor of the senator's writing especially appealed to her.
*	★	★
"The book is written in a fascinating, absorbing style," Mrs. Ozbirn recently wTote to clubwomen. “It is the kind of reading you do not put down until the end. The shrinking of the world has brought the word 'survival' into our thinking.
*	★	★
‘Too many of us think only in terms of physical survival. We need to see to it that the ~ feSbUrces essential for economic strength survive. Sen. Kerr's book brings home the neglect of this fundamental doctrine, and I hope that all clubwomen wid use the book in their programs.”
★ ♦
Mrs. Ozbirn is a spunky, versatile grandmother, a little woman with big i^as. Fashionable and outspoken, she effectively promotes conservation on tte rostrum and in private conversation * * *
The daughter of a Texas pioneer doctor, she appears equally at home in gingham
my ]
"It
, fethpr that I first leanied to love the soil,” she recalls af-fectiopately. He gradually bought all the acreage be could afford. He would often 'Dau«hfer. don’t ever sell ySour land.' Now, I keep it for my children .and grandchildren, and tea then the same thing.”
Better Than Uonstant Reminders
Moving May Help to Forget
ABBY
By ABIOAII. VAN BURRN
DEAR ABBY: Seven years ago my little girl ^^of 9 died suddenly. She daughter and I haven't been the same since. A b b y. am I wrong to ask my h u s band to move? Her play mates live all around us and need I tell you how I feel watching them grow, year after year?
I can’t hold back the tears when I meet them, so I avoid them (poor darlings). My husband says he's put .so much money into this house and feels that I'll get over it: I’ve been trying to forget, but ho^«’ does a mother forget?
He says he wanf.s To teacTi me to be strong like a million other mothers who have lost a child. I know I'll be happier if
75 Gather for Baptist Meeting
The members of the Home Builders Class served desseit-luneheon Thursday to 75 members of the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society ot the First Baptist Church in the church parlors.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Kyle W’ilsoa led the song service and James Savage presented trombbne solos with Mrs. Bruce Reh. accompanist.
The guest speaker was Mrs. James Savage, who with her husband and children, i.s on furlough from the missionary fields in 5!outh America. Headquarters for their Youth-for-^ri.st work will h*. in Lima. Peru, for their next term of service.
★	w w
The honored classes for this month's meeting were the Joy Philathpa and Golden Circle. Each member told of the specific missionary work of her class.
Christmas gifts for the various mis.sionartes wilt be ore-sented at the Nov. 20 meeting.
Needlewoikers Elect Officers After Luncheon
The Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guild of America elected officers fcllowing luncheon Thursday in the home of Mrs. Peter Leonard of Hill Circle, Waterford Township.
Serving with Mrs. Walter Galbraith, incoming president, 'Wilt be Mrs. Alex Joss, vice president; Mrs Jchn Gemmell. secretary; Mrs. Henry Milligan, treasurer; Mrs. George Bickley, historian.
*	♦ ♦
Committee chairmen are Mrs. Charles Clarke, sewing; Mrs. Joss, knitting; Mrs. Har-. vie Little, welfare, assisted by Mrs. David Bickerstaff.
Mrs. Gemmell wilt be hostess for the Nov. 17 naeeting in her home on Ping^ Avenue!:
The 16 members present welcomed Mrs. (Iwrles DApn of To^to, guesit for the after-
we move—then I won't see her bedroom and the chair she curled up In to watch TV, and her empty place at the dining room table. Plea.se, please. Dear Abby, am I asking too much to move?
A DESPERATE MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: You are not asking too much. New surroundings. no matter how plain, would be better than the old reminders. I hope your husband will see it your way and consent to move.
tk tk #
DEAR ABBY: I am not stacked and everyone tea.ses me about it. Mom says, "No substitutes!” It’s a very embarrassing situation. I am 15. Have you any suggestions?
FROM FLATSVILLE
DEAR FROM FLATSVIU.E:
If Mom says no substitutes— then it’s no .substitutes. If you don’t ’’fill out” in a year or two, write again and I'll "fill ,
you in” with another angle.
DEAR ABBY: I am going with a guy who says he would like to have about six kids, but he doesn’t care for marriage. He doesn’t mean he never wants to get married. He means he thinks he would like to be a lather but he wouldn't care to be a hu^and. (Am I making myself clear?)
He says that the women today are just looking for a meal ticket and once they nail a guy they take it easy. If I had the chance I know I could prove to him that I wasn’t that kind. How can I get him to marry me?
WANT THAT MAN
DEAR WANT:	If you’re
lucky, you’ll get him to leave you alone. A man who wants all the dividends but is reluctant to make the Initial investment is a poor risk.
*	* A
CONFIDENTIAL TO JUDY: Don’t plan on marrying for __lJ>etter or for worse” . , . plan on marrying for GOOD!
Election Affairs Planned
By RUTH SAUNDERS
BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Mrs. John K. Martin have invited a group of friends to a late election night buffet sup-In their home bh Af^le Drive. The David Whites, the John K. Bagbys, the John Guenthers, Mr. and Mrs. John Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bachman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert CTalg, the Edward Purmana, the Maxwell Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Martin will gather to watch the returns.
*	it	it
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wilson were hosts at dinner Saturday evening.
*	*	a
Cohosts with Mr. and Mrs. Colin John at their Puritan Road home for an election party are Mr. and Mrs. Clem -Jenson	and	Mr.	and	Mrs.
Theodore R.	Will.	They	have
invited neighbors for a buffet supper election night.
*	★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Dean V. Firth left this week to make their home in Lbs Anples: Mrs. Firth is the forhier Sally McDonald.
♦ a ♦
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor Jr. (Susan Corkeryi announce the birth of a daughter Amy Lammert Oct. 9. The baby was named for her greatgrandmother the late Mrs. Walter Morley.
It it it
Mr. and Mrs. R. ■ C. Cunningham Jr. have just returned from a motor trip to Williamsburg. Va. They recently moved to their new home in Kimberly. Road.
it it it
Entertaining before the St. Duatan Players’ performance of ’’The Girls in 509” this evening will be JLeuis J. Schneider. His guests include Mr, and Mrs. John D. Crim, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Kasper-zak, the David Raymonds. Betty Bayne and the Robert Swamnns Jr.	-—-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scott will also have guestk this ^evening. They will include tlfe^ W. B. Saunders.
the Frank McCartneys, the Ray Cunninghams Jr. and the Stephen F. Booths.
* ★ ♦
Other hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Bawden and Mrs. Weslau .WriglU.
Area bridge enthusiasts will ctmverge on Hotel Waldron this afternoon through Sunday evening for the Chief Pontiac Sectional Bridge Tournament. SeccHid annual tournament of its kind sponsored by the Southern Michigan Bridge Association, the affair is under the direction of Ernest L. Guy. Co-chairman With Mr. Guy is Mildred Krskine. it -k it
In addition to the serious business of regular championship games for Individuals, mixed pairs, open pairs, novice pairs and mixed team events, a numl^r of social affairs have been planned for the three-day tournament.
Following Indlviduakplay for the Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Guy trophy this aitemoon, players will be witer-tained at a cocktail party at the Waldron Hotel. Mrs. Robert Segula and Mrs. Ernest Guy are co-chairmen of entertainment arrangements. k k it
Evening play at 6 p.m. will be for mixed pairs for the Esther and Edwin V. Clarke Trophy.
Qualifying sessions in open pairs and novice play
10,000 See Religious Art Show
More than 10,000 persona have seen the National Religious Art Exhibition In Birmingham which closes Sunday.
”We have been highly gratified by the response of the thousa^s in Detroit and surrounding areas who have visited the show. Also, it has been acclaimed by critics and the press across the country.” said General Chairman Irving A.
Duffy.
it it it
The exhibition, in a geodesic dome structure on the grounds of St. Regis Church is open daily from 2 to 9 p.m.
EntiUed "Christ - The-King-The-Church,” under sponsorship of Holy Name Parish in Birmingham, the exhibition is expects to be renewed every two years.
it ii it
Honorary sponsor and chairman this year have been respectively the Most Rev. John F. Dearden, D.D., archbishop -of. Detroit, and the Rt. Rev.
Eugene E. Paddock, pastor of Holy Name. The Rev. William B. Davidson, assistant gnstor of Holy Name, has been director of the program with a committee of laymen.
Purpose of the exhibition of contemporary religious and ecclesiastical art has been to encourage public interest in and private ownership of such works. More than $3,000 in cash prizes were awarded this year. A group of 60 patrons underwrote the costs.
on Saturday afternoon will 1^ followed by trophy play in the evening. A buffet supper at midnight will climax the second day's sessitxis.
A continental breakfast will be feature" of Sunday’s entertainment at 11 a.m.
★ ★ ★
Afternoon play will include women’s pairs for the Community National Bank Trophy, men’s pairs for the Pontiac State Bank Trophy and mixed team play in the evening for the General Motors Truck Trpphy.
The annual membership meeting of the Southern Michigan Bridge Association will be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Directors will be elected by ballot for 1961.
Among present officers of the association is Melvin L. Smail of Oneida Road.
Additional side games will be provided at each session if there is sufficient demand and master points will be awarded In accordance with sectional tournament rules of the American Contract Bridge League.
Women's Section
To Mull Cheaper Than to Decorate
Four Pages Today in Women's Section
NEW YORK - Most «f us women consider ourselves fairly apt at interior decorating. Aniateurs yes, but ex[>erts nonetheless.
I listed myself proudly among the amateur pros — until a real professional crosaed my threshold this week. The results left me shaken.
Gone is the confidence with which for years I have argued color mitdng with painters. Gone is my faith in knowing how to arrange furniture—this is indeed a blow, lor 1 move furniture around as regularly as I get my hair shampooed.
★ A *
Gone too is the illusion that I always have managed to create a home setting with a ’’lived-in’’ look.
It all started from my st^nM at the interior of a four-room apartment my husband and I have occupied for one year now. Somehow, the more I analyzed, the less It “hung together" as all good decorating schenTes are supposed to hang.
UVING ROOM YAWNED
The living room yawned with the emptiness of Grand Central Terminal on a Sunday morning no matter how I shuffled furniture in those ’’conversation ^upings” the decorators always talked about.
Tlje foyer, which decorators tell you creates the first Im-preraipn of the whole house.
Holiday Fashions Spark Show
Holiday Fa.shion.s was the ttieme for the Oakland Granty F e d ^ r a t i 0 n of Democratic Women’s style show at Water-f 0 r d Community Activities Building Thursday evening. Fashions were by the RB Shop, Birmingham.
Mrs. Clyde Nelsey was mistress of ceremonies, and Mrs. William R. Shaw commented on fashions.
★ * ★
Mrs. Ernest Felice, geperal
chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Donald Lee. Committee heads were Mrs. John Hitchcock and Mrs. Robert Chapin, refreshments! Mrs. Nelsey and Mrs. Edward Cheyz, hostesses; Mrs. Edward Mathis and Mrs. Robert P. Scott, tickets; Mrs. Guy Selden and Mrs. Frank Halsema, gifts.
Mrs. Edwin Adler and Mrs. Alvin Rappaport were exhair-men of decorations. Mrs. Scott handled publicity.
Models were Mrs. Patrick Dab', Mrs. RalplhDalton, Mrs. Homer Hight, Mrs. Donald Johnson and Mrs. W. A. Pollock.
Others ' were Mrs. Donari Lee, Mrs. Seymour Devereaux. Mrs. William Huffman, Mrs. Zigmund Niparko and Margaret Kormondy.
A gift ^certificate wa.s donated by the Oakland County F e d e r a t i on of Democratic Women.
was about as inviting as a doctor's waiting room.
Something should be done. Was a decorator the answer?
AAA.
Husband thought there was no harm In taHdng with one. After all, most decorators make no charge for the initial consultation. -
(We soon found out they make up for this later, either with a flat fee for each hour of advice, or the profits they make from buying at decorator discount and charging you the retail price.)
‘OO WHRRET’
So she came calling one evening — a brisk, pleasant woman who wasted no time getting down to business.
“That lamp,” she said, pointing to the traditional floor reading lamp in one corner of the living rown. "It has to
"Go where?,” I asked, thinking she had another corner of the room in mind.
A A *
"To the Salvation Army,” she replied.
“That mirror over the couch ... no (jne hangs them there anymore." It cheapens the room.”
AAA
Next came the analysis of window treatments. The living room windows are what decorators call "problems”— unusually hi^ and wide. I’d disguised them with draw curtains of a white sheer fabric which still Jet the air and light. In.
"White calls attention to them.” she said, ’’we'll have to use a material blended with the wall tones to make the windows recede.”
"You need taller lamps on those end tables by the couch,” she said.
A	A	A •
“How much would you invest In new ones?” Tasked her.
“Good onas’ll cost you $300 to $400,” she said and didn't bat an eyelash. My husband choked ,on an olive.
A	A	A
She moved around the entire apartment making luggestions for new accessories, and firm orders that a bookcase in one niche had to be torn out.
"It looks	homemade,"	she
said. It was. Four weekends of my husband’s sawing and painting home-made it.
This hurt	him	like	his
mashed finger until she said, "I don’t see a really go^ easy chair here for the man (rf the house. He needs one, with a
MULL IT OVER!
He brightened, and then paled again when I asked her approximately how much idl the changes Would cost. *Td say $2,500 to $3,000 for the llv-ing room alone,” said the decorator.
AAA
Might we mull It over? We might. ’’After all,” ahe laid, "you don’t have to do everything at once.”
AAA
Husband and I still are mulling, forced to by the pre^t state of finances. And somehow, now as I stare around the apartment and think of the -cost of replacing the Jampa and adding a more imiHmive table and chairs to the dining area and new draperiea and slip-covert, I don’t worry half as much about conversation groupings and a lived-in \<xA.
President Mrs. Robert P. Scott of Monroe Street, Drayton Plains, adfusts the flowers of Mrs. Patrick Doty of Lynsue Lane at Vie Holiday Jaskion
raatfaM rrm riMtM
Show of the Oakland County Federation of Democratic Women. Trustee Mrs. Clyde Nelsey of Davisburg looks on with approval. '
The exc^ment of modeling beautiful clothes for their friends- brtngif a glow to the faces of Mrs. Donald Johnson (at left)of Lakeview Street and Mrs. W. A. Pollock of Salmer Street. ♦	A
THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1960
FIFTEEN
2 First Ladies Were
jer
No Smoking!
Mraton polled on the ^uoitlaB
WASHINGTON (NEA> - Anyone who teeta uncuy that Jackie Kennedy might become firat lady at the age of 31 would have really been shocked if he had been around during the administrations of John lyier and Grover Cleveland.
Jatla Oaidtaer Tyler was M and rnuwea Fsisoni Oeveland Sidy n sriMB their hashands
A further look through the history books shows even Pat Nixon, at 48, is comparatively young for a first lady. Most were in their ^Os when their husbands took of-five. The oldest was Mrs. Zachary Taylor, who was 61.
The youngest, Mrs. aev-eland, held open house at the exe<mtive mansion three times a week and was always these to meet all] visitors. At these two-hour functions, she often ahook as many as! 3.000 hands without appearing^ tired.
The Clevelands were married ^ la im after the PreeUcsit had | taken aM«e. The wedding was the first held In the White House. The bride was the daughter of Cleveland's former law partner and bad known the president most! of her life. When her father died,; she became Cleveland's ward. 'He | helped supervise her upbringing. They were married soon after she finished college.
IT WAS A BLAST The courtship of President John! Tyler and 24-year-old Julia Gardiner literally started with a blast. She and her father, a prominent Long Island socialite, were among] dignitaries whom the president badj invited on a cruise aboard ' flagship Princeton.
Four months later they were | married.
Known as the ‘ Rose of Long! Island,” the beautiful brunette h travel^ extensively before her marriage and according to one] historian “had left a string ofi broken hearts in Saratoga, London, Pttrls, Rome and New York.” Like Jackie Kennedy, Julia was criticized for her clothes. Tyler always bought her the latest fashions^ spending so much money that he was accused of living too high for a president., Julia, was Tyler's second tyfleTThetirst Mrs. Tyler died soon after he took office.
Coafknry to popular aplaloa, Kaunedy’s alaetlon waaM not make Jaekla the first nemspaper woituui to baeoma First Lady.
President Warren Harding's wife Florence worked on the Ohio paper of which her husband was part owner. She has been quoted as saying, “I went to the office o day to help out and ended up staying 14 years.”
* * *
During this time she was i porter, editorial writer, advertising saleswoman gnd circulation manager — auid boss's wife.
Pat Nixon, a former school teacher, would also have several predecassors in that ooenpation. They faMluda l|e wives of Prasi-dents FIBmora, Osirfield. Coolldga and Franklin Boosavelt.
Whether Pat or Jackie would advise their husbands on ^litical matters Is something they are keeping strictly to themselves, they do, thou^, their best « ample is Edith Bolling Galt Wilson, the, second wife of the World War I president.
She knew so much about her husband's job that she virtually took complete control when he collapsed with a critical illness in] 19».
NEW YORK (UPI»-vShou!d high schools recognise that teen-agers smoke and set up regulations and provide smoking areas? GIghty-aeven per dent of public school admlni-
A turbojet engine weighing only 23 pounds Is Intended to bring jet power to ths light aircraft Indua-
tty.
PARAMOUNT lEAVn SCHOOL
nv^s.
). Phaao m Call hi Pansn. fee f
^ 8HONI PIDIRAL 4-2152
nmiwi

In Your Home... or in Our Stores ' You Get the Best Value at Beckwith-Evans
Mon.
SHIRTS
Brand new selection pf brightest slacks In solids, novelties, stripes, corduroys. sues 10-18. Reg. $809.
Novelty fabrics or solid colors. plaids and stripes. Buy several at this price. Sizes 10-18. Reg. $1005.
CAR COATS
I OUm - Olow ta-I aulsMS LI n t d !
‘ Black Orcr Ztbe- A
FULL LENGTH
WINTER COATS *
16^»
WHEREVER YOU UVE ..WE’LL COME SEE YOU!
All it takes is o phone coll to hove us come o'runnin . . .
ulto^jtr injuion
TEXTURED NYLON YARN W
CONTINUOUS FIL01ENT TEXTUF
• Magee's Mognificent
PANTIES
NyUmaed ^
Reg.S9c $ I 00
SWEATERS
I Values to $12.95
I Full Fashioned I Fur Blends
,588
I
You'll be able to mix or niotch, experiment and explore ... combining different corpet colors and textures with the furniture in your own home, when you shop for carpet this new and easy way.
SMART LADIES’ APPAREL
75 yV. Saginaw
“CHARGE IT’ or Open -a-4.onR Term Budget Account
FILANYL
Incredibly strong, richly luxurious is the best description of Filanyl bt Mogee. A corpet,irtade with CUMULOFT, that links the newest in fiber with Q pleasant pebble patterning. It's a continuous filament nylon that doesn't shed or pile. Easy to care for, the smooth nylon yarns resist dirt and dust.
•	Navy Blue	• Lime
•	Mocho	• Wheat
•	SoihI Beige	• Golden Life
•	Bone	• Mortini
Theres no obligation of course. Our Home Decorator Salesmen ore trained in all the refinements of decor , . . and will be glod to assist you with any decorating problem.
*12"?... 11“? ...
’10"? ... No!
You'll be surprised when you see the remorkobly low price tog that we've placed on this wonder broodloom Stop in today . , or colj, don't miss seeing FILANYL now.
Oaaaraf f facfrfc NlgMidafffy
^ Fine 4-ipeaker system
•	4-spted changer, plays all
•	Hardwood	Rwl*
mople, walnut
Easy Terms
825 W. Huran Noor Tol-Huion
CALL NOW .
for quick, fr«e, no obligotion
IN THE HOME SERVICE
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M,
iVERY NIGHT IXCirr TUESDAYS UNTIL < PM.
CONYENIENT CREDIT. TOO
■ • Diomend sfyivs, ceramk cartridg*
• Exdushm Record Saver -• ’’Exponded StefOkLLwtthoptjaafll--speakert
“Opeir Every Night 'HI 9 P. M."
ampM ^
ELECTRIC FCOMPANY
4-25li
4990 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0433
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SUNDAY SPECIALS!
Open Sunday 12-6

SIXTEEN
THE POyflAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1960
A KMo^ Meet ■kcteton buUdiiig|a tererunati' of Ibo modern iky-i conrtnicted to Chicago to 1|B wwlacraper.
Kingsley Inn
Fall Fun in Store for Zeta Zeta Sorority
Bloomfield Hills
Dining at its txry best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm
»
The GYPSIES in the EMPIRE ROOM
JOE ALEXANDER at the Piano in the VILLAGE PUB
Dancing Saturday Night in the COTILLION ROOM
★ ★★★★★ FASHION SHOW and LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY at Noon
Informal FASHION SHOW Tonight Friday, Oct. 28, 8:30 to 10:00 P.M.
by ARTHURS of PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Open 7 Dayg a Week
Phone for Reservations — MI 4-1400
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
At PricM Ymi Can Afford
“Autumn Harveirt’’ is the theme for a square dance Zeto Zeta Omega Sorority members will present from g to 1 Nov. 5 at the American Legion HaU, Post 377.
Proceeds will benefit the Oakland County Children's Home.
Mrs. Lynn Wycln^ is general chairman, asriated by Mrs. Gerald OeWees.
ad; and Mrs. Gary Hethertngton, tickets, assisted by Mrs. Sam Savas and Mrs. Dean Hetheringtoa.
Mrs. William DeQuis is decorations committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Dean Parmenter. Mrs. Robert Barnard, Mrs. Gordon Booker, Mrs. Joseph Ullom Jr. and
Mrs. Beimard Toutaftt.
The planet Venus is a mean distance-of 62.270,000 miles from the sun.
Heading the refreshments committee is Mrs. James 0. Smith whose assistants^ are Mrs. Robert Lussier, Mrs. Russell Gee and Mrs. Edward Konzer.
and Quantity’
Mint SM«I ht n W.f Mrrh lUtart Marria
•39
l95
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
^ 1 Mt Ctemens BL FE 4-M5I
Pooling ideas to insure the success of Zeta Zeta Omega Sorority's Sov. 5 “Autumn Harvest Square Dance" are (from left) Mrs. William DeQuis of Strathdon Way, decorations chairman; Mrs. Harold
rntU* Prtu Ph«t*
Nicholson of Motorway Drive, band chairman; Mrs. Gary Hetherington of Gateway Drive, tickets; and Mrs. Lynn Wyckoff of Clarkston, general chairman. The. dance will be in the American Legion Hall, Post 377.

Have You Tried This?
wioas-F ireplace Fixture Specialists
Imagine!
now you can have
CUSTOM-MADE
shop
to the exoct measurements of your fireplace
ALL SIZES IN STOCK! 48 HOURS DELIVERY!
RECESSED FIRE SCREEN
that you can install yourself in just a few seconds
for only
$24’5
complete
Choice of Any Size Up to 48" Wide ond 30" High
This famous Flexscraen by Bennett-lraland is delivered to you completely assembled . ready to^ instalf with the new pressure-type mounting that takes only seconds. No holes to drill! No tools required! And Flexscreen fire curtains open or close with just a pull of the tab .	. assuring complete safety while enhancing the
beauty of your fireplace.
FI RETOOL SET
with the famous
FIRE-TENDER
Fall Special!
$895
Beg $WM:
The scissor-like action of the
FIRE.TEhH)ER makes it possible to lift logs, poke drafts and tersd the fire comfortably away
LOG BASKET
*10
XSif rSgOfir pried is Tf2;95; ■BiauTtforTotid buss log baskte in generous 21-inch length!
WIOOS
24 WEST HURON STREET
Open Tonight and Monday 'til 9
PARK FREE on any downtown lot. NVe'll stamp your ticket.
Rich Chocolate Mixture Fills, Frosts Angel Food
By JANET ODELL Pontien Preee Home Editor Today's recipe is for a dessert that is loaded with calories. Tt's the kind you serve when you feel like splurging. It's worth every calorie.
chocolate angel food
DESSERT
By Mrs. Fred Voelker
Mrs. Fred Voelker shares It with us. She enjoys cooking for guests, likes to play bridg-and attends Town Hall. She is also very fond of cats.
Scant W cup milk H pint wblpplnt cream Melt marshmallows and chocolate bars In milk in a double boiler. Chill until »b-solutely cold. Have cake cold and cut it in three layers (use a sawtooth knife).
Whip cream and fold into chocolate mixture. Fill and frost the cake. OhiiTovernight. Serves 12.
MILL
CLEARANCE
Mrs. James Rosenthal played her arrangement of an original composition by her son.
Mrs. E. D. Foley assisted the hostess.
There is evidence that malaria fever contributed to the fall of the Greek and Roman Empires.
Av«rag« 30 yard job includes Ganuina Allen Rubberized Pad and tackloes instollotion.
>17995
Poymantt ot Lew os $6.20 Per Menth
“Phone Us! We'll Bring Samples. See Actual Samples in Your Home!"
MILL
FtOOrCOVERlNGS
■	FE 4-2778
B	Hoars; Opoa Dalfy 9:30 I0 S:3t
■	Mendar and FfMoy 'HI S PM.
;■	I "Pfie Perking in the Reer"
I” •! SOUTH SA6INAW STRUT CORNER AURURN AVI.
Workshop Discusses 2 Composers
Mrs. S. T. Angott of Green l,ake was hostess for Tuesday Musicale Workshop s October meeting this
Elda Sutter was coordinator for the program on “The Lives and Works of Handel and Mozart." Roll call was answered with comments about the two
Participattog were Mrs. W. A. Schmtti and Mrs. Arthur R. Dodge, organ selections; Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Mrs. J.B. Forman, piano numbers; and Mrs O. L. Smith and Mrs. A. Ii. Roberts, vocal aombers,. accompanied by Mrs. Gnens-bnner and Mrs. Forman.
Senator's Wile Is Honored by Dem Women
Democratic Women's Club mcm-‘ beralionored Mrs; Patrick V. -McNamara, wife of Michigan's state senalof, at a tfmlter in Old Mtil Tavern Wednesday.
The affair followed a full day of campaigning in Oakland County by the honored guests Mrs. Philip A. Hart, Mrs. John Swain-Mrs. T. J. Lesinski, Mrs. James Hare. Mrs. Sanford Brown and Mrs. Theodore Souris.
Guests were received by Mrs. Luther Olson, toastmistress. nnd Mrs. Louis Golden. Mrs. Walter Brinkman and Mrs. Carlos Richard-
Mrs. Boggs Speaks for Fellowship
Sixty members and guests of the Woman's Fellowship of First Congregational Church heard Mrs. Robert Boggs speak on “God’s Greatest Gifts’’ Wednesday at the church. Mrs. George Gaches. program chairman, presented the speaker.
After devotions on faith by Mrs. A. L. Hulet, special music was furnished by Mrs. Arthur Kendall nnd Mrs. Richard Can-field, accompanied by Oinrleo
Mrs. Sydney Olson, president, announced the annual furkey dinner Tuesday. Membem also were informed of the Holiday Bazaar Dec. 2 which will feature both luncheon and a dinner.
Pilgrim Group served dessert.
Soroptimists See Two Color Films .
Soroptimist-Intematiraial of Pontiac met Monday.
At the dinner meeting in Hotel Waldron, Mrs. Howard Decker introduced Richard 0. Paschke who presented color films on “nie UniM States Mail” and “First Line of Defense."
A giant dragonfly of Central and South America. Megaloprepus coer-latus, has a wingspread of seven
Hol(d Halloween Party
Church Plans for Blood Bonk
Mrs; Richard Wilson, Director of the St. Hugo of the Hills catholic Church blood bank, has announced that the pariah’s Altar Guild will flwn-sor a community blood bank from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday in the St. Hugo School's gymnashuii. Donors from the Birmingham, Bloomneld and Pontiac area will participate.
Mrt. Edmund Madion is recruiting chairman. Assisting committee members are Mrs. James W. Newmyer, Mrs. Matthew Gill, Eva Stone, Mrs. John Lucey, Mrs. E. G. McCabe, Mrs. Harold Sandelman, Mrs. Jack Cvengros and Mrs. Austin Sansone.
For Jour Convenience
The
A. J STARK PHARMACY
Serving Pontiac and Bloomfield Hills announces their new location
I MONDAY, t OCTOBER 31
I at
V 2711 Woodward Ave.
f (Jiut 8. nf Ted’s Restavaat) k 1 mile 8. of preeent loontlen
Complete Pharmacy Service
Free
Delivery
Phone FE 5-9454
(Foraierly in the Medical Bldg. next to St. fosepk 1
•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee • Come In Today for Your Free J ■ MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION •
mERLE noRmpD
; 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 !
DoG-Do Square Dance Club members staged their annual Hal loween party Thursday at Mc-Carroll School.
FoAciiialion;
Classic patterns in war/n, sun-burnt biege
The perfect combination of 9Fann, informal colors' and claselc shape. Shnple. sprightly copper-tone tton-and-leaf design, surrounded by hand-decorated 14-karat |(dd trim, blends beautifully with any uUe setting from breakfast to bedthne.
45-Pc. Set
Service of 8
19
95
Pamouffoe
DiXME PQTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894
r

I Robert Newill was master o|l ceremonies. Callers were Gene Shaw. Charles Futrell, George Newton and Mr. Newill.
Members of the club’s second annual square dance class > guests. Cider and doughnuts were
Dances included "Scarecrow Hop,” “Broomstick Capers,” ' tie Pumpkin Head” and "Corn ^hock Rock.”
Prizes for the best costumes went to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Iho who appeared as "little green men from Mars.”
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Srigley, dressed as a witch and a cat, respectively, won booby prizes.
FINE
PORTRAITS
SUTHERIASD STUDIO
12 E. Pike St.	FE 2-2711
K Going To Bay A ^
5 Corpet I
Call George At ^
(Eunm i
s
5400 Diaie Hwy. |k V . OR 3-1225	N
Leonard's
BRIDI and GROOM TAPERED

£nsmS^

Your Choice —
Mofekad S«ti Fii«m
49
50


Your Design —	42^°
ond Dtairo S«H From
45 N. Soginow Sf.	Pontioc, Mkh.
THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 19«M)
rirtt ntwwwr advtitiMiMnt
in JkmnitM mneartd In ibe Boston Nows-UtWr In -for rent.
SEVENTEtel^
SYLyAN
ECON
WASH
unsORwkm
U30 OkM
Rude Question Gets Laugh for Answer
By Bimi RouxiT
an answer tbs questkn. "How does It happen diat you've never mar* lied?"
asked that question STa recent
Finest Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS
The column brought in so many letters from unmarried women t^t I have concluded the question rude as it is — must be one tl I most unmarried women sre • fre-jquen% called Ssys soe i “No nnalter how many times you have ham asked that questiou. H is always unexpected and rath-
SPEQAL!
Monday and Tuesday
SPECIAL RATES for TEEN-AGERS
Randall’s Shoppe of Beauty
88 Wayne
FE 2-1424
Lakeland Laundry Village
NOW BRINGS YOU
3 TIMES FASTER
ar Hhn a daab ol esM water la Bm taee.
"I, for one, know why I never maiTlad. But, of eourae, no enq really wants to hear the dieuiy answer. 1 was a painfully shy, lot very attractive girt. So I had or^ a few dates in high school sod those were with the most unattractive boys in school.
"I gained s little poise after 1 went to work and learned how to drew and make the most of what looks I have. But about the time 1 began to have a little self-con fidence, my father became an Invalid and I was caught by the re-sponaibUity of having to support myself ai^ my parenu. So the years by. And thdu^ estly think that at 45 I am more attractive than many women with husbands. I never managed to get one for myself.
★ ★ ★
"1 don’t think my story is too unusual. I think that with a few variationa it would fit many of “■* unmarried women who have answer the question, 'Why haven't you ever married?’
“to why don’t people quit aafc-tag the qaeottouT No woman la ■kely. to answer It honmUy — Isr It It too pnlntal. And nobody reoHy expects an heneot answer, aayhew.’*
That letter ought to stop a lot of thoughtless people from coming out with that blunt question.
But for those who still ask, here is the answer another reader says she makes routinely:
"The last time I said didn't know it was going to be the last time.’’
She says this always gets a laugh and leaves her free to change the subject.
So you might try it next time instead of letting the question bother you.
4972
Membership of Club on Increase
Twelve area couples have the Canterbury Club,
New members are Mr. and Mra. Dale Carney. Mr, and Mrs. WU-liam J. Dean Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doremus, Mr. and Mrs. William Grubba. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M, Irwin and Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. James Jr.
OmpMlag Mm Hat aiw Mr. aad Mrs. Raberl Joaes, l>r. and Mrs. Harold Keadrlek. Mr. sad I^rs. Robert l^lf, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph rsekett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rohlnsoa and Mr. and Mrs. Psrk WalMon.
! Officers for the ensuing .year are, 'Robert Boyc<-, president, Mrs.| {Kenneth VandenBerg, vU'e presi-j deni; Mrs. .lack Ross, secretary:
W jflobart Pa?kr Ueaaur«__
Committee rhairmen aiv Mrs. William Donnelly, house; iMrs. L. Jerome Fink and Richard Hey-mann, membership; and Jamei :Jenkins, orchestra.

Women Find That Mind ;Can Distort
Live and dress withi verve—sew this handsome casual to take you everywhere lour qut.of lour sea-The neckline is especially attractive; the skirt slim with an easy pleat in front.
Printed Pattern 4fl?2: Misses' Sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 16 takes 31s yards 39-in(*h fabric Send .35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents lor each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.
Send now! Big, beautiful Colorific Fall and Winter Pattern Cata-^ log has over 100 styles to
^	^	.Uf^ IlCUl uvri lUU	%U 8CW —
Y Dance Saturday school, career, half-sizes. Only 35
AUTOMATIC
IronfiTe IRONING!
The YMCA Mothers’ Oub Sa- -die Hawkins Teen Dance will be from 8 to U p.m. Saturday at the Y, not -Friday, as rn- • ported to The Pontiac Press ^ Wednesday.	;
Fact of Fiction." a rumor clinic, was conducted by Maurice Thome when the Child Study Club, Group III, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Elder on Wiikerobln Road Dr. Thome, a member ol the Antidefamation !>>ague and I Brith, by audience participation and dlM'Ussion, showed the frequent inaccuracy of the average person's memory, even when trying to reproduce facts correctly.
He added that memory of an incident is even less accurate when distorted by emotion.
Tea and coffee were served from a table decorated with tumnal fruits and flowers with Mrs Richard L. Kleft pouring. Cohostesses were Mrs. James R. Jenkins and Mrs. William Burder.
Personal News
NOW...TOO CIN WASH. OIT, AND IRON AILYOOR UHNDRY AHTONATICALLY, IN ONE PUCE...NO IRONING TO DO AT NONE!
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS TUES., FRI. 6 P.M. »o 10 P.M.
Soturdoy 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Sunday 11 A. M. to 3 P.M.
Como in for fart, complete, one-stop, self-sorve launderinf
lakeland Laundiy Village
2530 Orchard Loka Rd., Sylvon Lake, Mich:
Enrbll
NOW!
INSURE YOUR FUTURE
Prepare yeurtolf for o career in the Beouty Profession
\tiss Wilson
Cloied Wedneiday
POIVTIAC
IcaatT Collegt
l6Vi lAST HURON
Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854
i The birth of a daughter, Diaila ' Lee, on Oct. 24 in St. Joseph Mercy I Hospital, is announced by Mr. and [Mrs. David W. Zuehlke (Natalie I Burt) of Sheryl Drive, Waterford 'Township.
I Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burt of East Beverly Ave-jnue and Mr. .and Mrs. Erving W. Zuehlke of Dakota	Drive.
A	*	★
Clifford Maison has returned to his home' on Illinois Avenue af-i few days' pheasant hunting with Elmer G, Wilson at. his farm in Marletlp.
■*	*	A
The Douglas llallelts (Arlene Swanson) qf West Maple Road. Walled Lake, announce the birth of a daughter, Cathryn Elizabeth, Sept. 20 in Pontiac General Hospital.
Mrs. Beatrice Hallett of Walled Lake is maternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Swanson of Brooks Avenue are the
babyV jHrtertBff gfandparetitt.
★	★	*
The Lester E, Pattons of Hatchery Road, Waterford Township are expected to return this weekend
site Lodge, in Northern Ontario,
A ★ A
Sculptor and creative reramist Hazel Natiman will open her studio high on a hill overlooking Oxbow Lake for her third annual two-man show with her potter son Larry Jelf. "Artists tn Action" will from 1 to 8 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and will include demonstrations by artisU at the potter's wheel and in pastel portraiture.
Apartment OK if Others There Also
By BMO.Y POIT
Dear Poat: I am a SI-' yaaiMiM coUaga itudenl and am in knre with a young man who gots to tha liama ooUaga. Ha ahaiwa an apurtmant with two other triauda. I have been going to hlo apartment to par-tlaa and on occaakm, to dimer.
Evqn though I never go there alone, my aunt and uncle, with whom I live, object to this as they do not think It proper for young people to be left alone in an apartment. uncha[v eponed.
I cannot see any harm In It as long aa there are othera preaent WIH you pleaae give ~n\e your opinion? .
Answer; Assuming thal you are all property behaved. I aee' no reaaon why you together with the other young people may not go to the apartment of these young men unchaperoned. To go alone would ht another matter
★ W '1r
Dear Mrs. Pi>ai: i bought gold cuff links for my (lance for his birthday, and had them m(ui(ed with Ihe initial of his first name. The aaleiman (m-■ured me that this waa entirely correct.
When I brought them home and showed them to my family they told me they were Incorrectly marked and that they ahould iMve been marked with the initial ol his Iasi name/ Will you please tell me what Is I'orrect?
Answer; The cuff links should have been marked with the initial of hit last name rather than of his first. Most enr-|•eclly. the initials of his first, middle and la.<<t name should all appear.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am 1^ years old and will have my first real date next Saturday night. My parents haven't met this hoy yet but have heard ihe speak of him. When he comes to call for me ahould I be ready and go out Immediately, or s^ld I ask him to come into the house to meet my parents?
Answer; You should be ready to go. but suggest to him that he come in and meet your parents before you leave.
Slocks on d Slant
fUPI) — The itewwt aUcks lor women are mt on the biaa
tai 1^ famt.
Initiation Has Oriental Motif
Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority conducted an invitation of pledges Wednesday at the home of Elizabeth Rockefeller.
Pledges Mrs. Richard Hochner, Mrs. Lloyd Burton and Mrs. The-odore Womadc dressed In Chinese
Homemakers Discuss Party for Christmas
Plans (or the annual Christmas L party were discussed when Modern Homemakers Extension Group met Tuesday at the Dixie Highway home of Mrs. James Alexander.
Mrs, Lloyd' Christian. Mrs. Bernice Hoskins and Mrs. Daniel Peterson were named chairmen. Items for the Christmas workshop were demonstrated.
Mrs. Harold McAllister presented a lesson on "Effective Use of Time and Energy."
Mrs. Wayne .Seifert was a special guest. Mrs. Paul Linn was admitted to membership.
Mrs. Franklin Morton and Mrs. Joseph Swengros were party chairman.
The first wonder drugs appeared in the 19th century; quinine, morphine and aspirin.
WUIK HOME OUTFiniNQ 80.
IS S. Sagiaaw, PtaliM ~ Op«n Friday and Monday Til 9 P.M.
rrying chorga B nnonca Co.
Mokt All Poymonfs at our Storo YOU FAY SO LITTLE TO GET SO MUCH VALUE
Cheryl
Cataline Rim Shai
This handsome creation hu S-16 light green
band with eontraeUng gold band and llnei, ^ the center motif Is of two tone brown floral
centers with springs of gold. Smart white translucent china bodjr. Gold treated edges and handles.
53-Piece Set
■ervico for eight
SPECIAL PRICE
$44»j
Consists of B dinner plates, 8 salad plates, I bread and butter plates, B cups, 8 saucers, 8 fruit dishes, medium platter, sugar bowl and cover, creamer and vegetable bowl.
93-Pc. Set — Service for 12
Includes covered easserolc
Special ot
»89’5
•’SlSSi
M NORTH Eh
Michigan's Largest Dintierumre Specialty Store
NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE ON TELEGRAPH ROAD
Telephone FE 2-8642
30% off
ALL ITEMS . . . BOTH PATTERNS
This is an outsUnding opportunity to acquire a complete service of solid diver in either of these famous Gorham designs. If one of these is youn already, HI in y during this neat retira ends Nov. 26th I960.
After this sale, these designs will
eondnue to ba availal^ on a «year-imnd medal order bests (30 day s^vacy) at sightly higher than rag-"'nr pcaeale prices.
•MIC 32 s)tca ssn)ea far I StlulW $231.00 New $1M.M
Ash about our naw •‘Horoesnakers" dhw «h«t. Mahbgaiiy InBh. lined with PadSc cloth.
Ml aricM acMt Ftaarti tm *4 Rises siaca-setnao dtea laHa aae fsrS. laatssaa aao saM lart
4^ Ri^theBos ^ Downtown
The Store Where Quality Counts
RE SURE—BE SAFE—BE SATISFIED
F.N.PAUUC0.
, , P^ontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store
Huron	FE ^7^67
iilGHTEKN
/THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1060
Plan Parties for *Goblins*
County All Set for Halloween
OETS PBEVnnV LOOK — An early viaitor to Rocheater'i second annual Antk|ue Salt* and Show, Mrs. Mary A. Robinson Uefti exam r.os an AlRed Meakin soup turem Ti^ KiigTand held by exhibitor Mrs. W. H. Stephenson of Novi.
rm riMM
Sixteen dealers are sliowInK their wares from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. today and tomorrow at the Amertean lipglon Hall, 134 W. University Drive. Rochester.
Business Ordinance Gets Little Backing
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A proposed ordinance which calls for licensing and regulation of businesses in the township is drawing little support from the businessmen it is supposedly designed to protect.
The ordinance was developed by a committee of the Pontiac Town-s h i p Businessmen's Association and drawn up by Township Attorney Herbert E. Gordon.
Gordon said he is neither for nor against the ordinance. Committee members fpvor )t enthusiastically.
♦ ♦ ★
Local businessmen are confused about it.
A joint meeting was held between the township board, the as-aociatton's conunlttea, die attorney and the businessmen at which the proposed ordinance was to be e.x-plained.
.Many of those attendlBg the meettag saM the onUnnaco h
Shopping Center Store to Debut
Drain Hearing Set for Today
Participants in the South Oak Drain Project Air! Their Objections
According to thetoidinance. a	.	.
business is the operation of anr	PARK Participants in
trade for profit whether casual orl**’®	® tnillion South Storm
permanent iii nature.	j Drain were to air their coat ob-
A township trustee asked if thisijections at a special hearing to-would apply to his son who has a day at the" Oak Park Community newspaper route in the township.'Center.
The committee said ajl the details| called by the Oakland County
Koogo^ Orion, Addifon, Wailod Lake, Clarkston Invito Kids Monday
In an effort to keep “goblins” and “spooks” from being hit by cars, merchants, civic organizations and firemen in several Oakland County communities are staging special partiea for youngsters on Halloween.
AT KEEOO HARBOR More than 700 children are expected to turn out at the Halloween party Monday night in Keego Harbor, sponsored by the West Bloomfield Township Fire Department and auxiliary.
Ti ' party wHl be .staged In • ■ irkip>; 'ot of the ('ommnn-.X -l-m-l n-. k.
••	. ; II "C u v.v.- way
C;.0 ••	i ' . 1 < f p fi e
siren, oniv c U’n'’ t'l' st "t of the door-t(Hlooi’ lie:y .r;. Tiic .M'm '.vilij Vi again at 7;30 o.m. signcling| trick and tr.a;?as ta rciiim loi the party area.
♦	*	*
A hundred ^dozen doughnuts an 11 so gallons of'cider have been or-: dered for the occasion, according! to West Bloomfield Township Firej Chief Herbert Moigan.
*	*	*
Prizes for the be.st costumes in; four age groups will be awarded by local merchants.
AT WALLKU LAKK Hie Walled Lake Halloween party Monday night, sponsored by local merchants and firemen, will begin at 7 in ihe Community National Bank parking lot.
have not been worked but. regarding what basinesses would be affected by the ordinance.
W # A
Gerrett Roerink, a grocer and a member of the committee, said that the ordinance would keep the “chlselers ” out Of the township.
The other members of the com-
Drain Commission, the hearing will be attended by representatives ot Oak Park, Southfield, Detroit, Oakland County and the State Highway Department.
This will be the third attempt to get construction under way on 19,100-foot drain designed to
mlttec are Cecil Rltz and tion president Karl Schultz.
■y
Schulti said, the lownsliip would have a registry of operating here. He
j. Park and Southfield from AsodiBg the end trf W hour-long begging Northwest Detroit.	perkrf tor township youngsters and
the beginning of the annual Halloween Party Monday at the Fire Hall in L^ard.
Prism thlf year will be presented for flie prettiest, home-
in the township for to be set by the proposed llcens-
Opponents to the ordinnm-e said the cost for inspecting businesses would be too high. They main-tathed that any trade affecting the health and welfare of the citizens
A&P First in Proposed^
.	! An informal vote at the eno oi
$3-MlillOn Sales Project,the meeting showed only lour bu.s-
Two preilotts coot were objected to by Southfield no share ’ of f
Detroit now has agreed to pay S355.513 of the bill.
Oak Park's portion of the drain will cost the city $126,392, will be paid for by city-at-large taxes. Estimates of other cost shares are as follows:
Southfield. $3,175,239; Oakland County. S93.132; and the St a Highway Department, $871,413.
at Dixie and Ml 5
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-The first store In the proposed $3-inillion shopping center at the corner of Dixie H ghway and M15 has been completed and will begin Ms grand opening at 9 a.m. Wednesday.
inessmen among the approximately 40 in attendance favored mrltnance as proposed.
Some 25 others voted against passage of the ordinance. The rest were" undecided.
Township Supervisor Leroy Davis said the study of the proposed ordinance would be continued.
Costing close to $200,000, the Child's Death Postpones
huge AAP sunermarket on the _	,	_ ,	• -	. .
corner of the North Pointe Plaza Sunday SchOOl Festivity shopping center will be the sev-|	^
enteenth Early American •tore to be constructed by ^
Great Atlantte and Pacific Tea
Mmnanu thi. vo.,	urday, ha.s been postponed. A new
^	^ ®;date will, be announced Sunday.!the studem interviews.
said Rev. Rdy BatruK, pastor. ‘ Each student furnished informa-'	„ - ---------. -
The charm of early .\meri- The postponement, the Rev. tion that would be helpful in theirr"®	Rotary Club, acrordingj
ea's areUtecture exteiids from	said, is due to the decih nlac»mei}‘ - in fereign a o m e	Ho™'™*" -Maudi. high!
the white cupola atop the build- of a S'unda.v sclux)! men’)cr. IMit: Twe vc 'veients nnniied or the	'-tacher.	j
lag, right on down inelde and
Exchange Student Applicants Narrowed
KEEGO HARBOR - Four applicants lor the exchange student scholarship at West Bloomfield High School for 1961-62 year have been selected by the school's American Field Service members.
Named were Cheryl Broome, Judith Ely; Mary Ann Stanker and (Christine Thomson.
Final selection of one student will be made at the New York office of AFS, according to Mrs.
H. Bretzlaff Jr., chairman of
KEltn E LF HEFOaT - A successful United Fund drive la Ci-andon Tow nship was climaxed last night with a dance sponsored by the Brandon High School Student Council. Presenting a tabulation of the dance proceeds to Charles Sherman, area United Fund
Pr»M Phato
chairman, and Mrs. Chailes Pangus, Women's Division chairman, are Judy SoUey, front, and Jo Sutton, president and vice president Of the student council, respectively. The township fund drive went over the $1,500 mark this year, a new high for the local campaign.
I Subdivision Was Overcharged
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Water rates for a subdivision here were cut in half last night by the Town.ship Board after residents^ comnlflined they were out of line	seemed too steep
€ompwmea4ney were ow M ime	..
Judging will begiB at 7:M P-m., preceded with a cMoert by the Walled Lake Juafer High Schoel Band.
A dance contest for teen-agers and adults, with prizes awaixled, will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Free cider, doughnuts, apples, potato chips and nbisemakm will be passed out to everyone.
IN adduOn township
In Addison Township the blare of the Are siren at 7 p.m. will signal
Cut Water Rates in Half
with those of neighboring townships.
A study of 10 other county townships showed the water ratM in the Twin Lakes Village Subdivision were nearly double those charged by nearby communities, according to Supervisor Edward Cheyz.
Property owners In the subdivision last week petitioned the board to look Into what tlwy
termed "ridiculously high" wa-
At that time the board agreed
ahd^ promised the investigation.
♦ ★ ★
The new rates set last ni^t call for a billing of $4.50 for the first 1,500 cubic feet and 10 cents for each additional 100 cubic feet.
“U In the future the rates get out of line with other townships, we’U see that they are adjusted again," CWeys said.
Several residents living in the subdivision claimed they had re-
F^aturing Leshley, VanderVen ^
First place winners in each division will get five silver dollars; second place, two silver dollars, and three third-place winners, a silver dollar apiece.
* ★ ♦
In addition to the judging, refreshments, including hot dogs, cider and doughnuts, will be served by the Township firemen who are sponsoring the festivities.
AT LAKE ORION
‘Trick or Treat" hours set by the village council for Halloween in Lake Orion are from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday.
Hie Rotary dub’a annual children’s parade wUI start at 7;M p.m.
It will end at the Junior High football field wliere the club will stage its annual holiday party.
Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, and refreshments will be served.
AT CLARKSTON
Three separate parties are scheduled on Halloween in Clarkston by
To Hold Becital Tuesday
ROCHESTER — The Rochester Tuesday Musicale will present a program featuring Bernard Leshley, organist, and William Vand»r-Ven, bass-baritone, Tuesday at St. Paul’s Methodist Church.
Open to the public, admission free, the recital will start at 8 p.m.
I.«shley is music teacher at Rochester Junior High School. In addition to being a music teacher and organist, he Is also a choral director and ptaalst.
A graduate of Montreal iCon-servatoir where he received his bachelor of music degree. Leshley also has a bachelor of science education degree from Wayne State Univeralty.
street parade or bon I be held, he said.
After a trick or treat period from to 7 p.m., Monday, youngsters will congregate at Clarkston Elementary School for refreshments, games and judging of costumes for prizes.
Junior High students will attend ^ dance at their, school from 8 to 11:30 p.m. A similar event is slated during the same hours for the older students at the new high main Itchaol.
At present he is music director at Community Congregational Church, Lathrup Village. Last year he played at Masonic Temple in Detroit in addition to giving i-e-citals in Montreal, Toronto. New York and Paris where he studied year under the famous French organist, Andre Marchal.
VandeirVen is administrative assistant in the Rochester Community Schools. He studied music in Chicago, at Hope College uid Western University and in Detroit.
He is tonner sohdat at Christ Church Cranbrook, Central Methodist Church in Pontiac aad KM-Us-the-HUIs, and nt present Is soloist at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac.
After graduation'from Eastern Michigan University, he was vocal instructor at Lincoln Junior High School, Pontiac, for six years.
The program will consist of masterpieces lor the organ as well as favorite encores and will t elude with Malotte’s setting “Lord’s Prayer” sung by VanderVen.
Replicas of old lamollpihter-lamps wiil illustrate the open displays of canned goo s o > I’? e is. to-reach shelves. Nun r\'^ ou the lamps mil indicate spwnfic coum-eri lor file least amount of customer confusion.
•k It *
The pale green and yellow walls in the front of the store ai>1 the maroon and coral shades on the back wall over the meat counter blend perfectly with the off-white ceiling.
4 will be warmed by the radiant heat r:»’.-.i f 'm>i the tiled Boors.
Blacktop parking space for some 3,000 can ia available in jhc front, to tba aides and ia back of the store units, and the area is illuminated wNh new type arc lights.
Hm new store manager. Henry IQopinan. 37. of 1599 Ervson St. Is the Jormer manager rf the AtP ■lore at 132 W	3?. 'nd has
Bved In Wiiteff ad ,Trwnsh^1 with Ida wife CM hw ch''drea for the
A grocery Mem will gken ■way to each customer every day '
mi euryout boy* arc ready to ..Mrce aB niliiB$s of the Oark-
OPEM8 Wia>NEU)AY—The new supermarket in Norfii Pbiate Plaza shopping center on the Dixie Highway at MlS in Independence Township win have its grand opening begtikfing at 9 a. m. Wednesday. Thto $200,000 store is the fpyt in the propoeed $3-miI-
lion center designed to serve reskfeiiU of Clarkston and its environs. Parldiig for 2,000 cars is provided at the front, back and
ceived water bills covering a six-fflonth-period^ totaling $56 and $90.
The rates were set in 1958 aiid a cushion allowed to permit the township to absorb any mainta-nence costs when it took over the system from the developers after 70 homes were constructed.
However, at this date only 17 homes are in the mbdivision and nome $3,MO is already ia cacrow.
The board learned last night that the funds, however, may not belong to the township until 30 homes are built in the subdivision.
If this is no, current water bills, which were to be paid last week, will not be made retroactive with the nevf rates and the -full amount w^ have to be paid.
Those living in th were told to hold up paying their water bills until the board could seek the advice of the township attorney.
Pre-Halloween Treat Set for ISO Children
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-More than 150 children in the Carroll Lake Uelfthts subdivision will be treated to a pre-Halloween party at 4 p.m. Sun^y.
Entertainment will be provided tor thg youngsters by Frank Khis, a down from Farmington. He will lead the children in a parade around the subdivision prior to the irty. _
The party is planned for children 11 years old and under.
The subdivision improvement association will provide doughnuts, ddec and noisemakers.
Femdale High Youth DiesAftefSmashup
ROYAL OAK -- A 16-year-oM Ferndale youth died last night at' William Beaumont Hospital two hours after being inJurM lii a two-car collision at iSatavia and Harrison streets.
★ ★ ★
The victim was David Watson of 587 E. Saratoga St., a student at Ferndale High School. Three other occupants of the car in which he was riding escaped serious injury.
Thomas SbIm, 11, of 617 E. Saratoga St., Femdale, told Royal Oak police his northboaad car waa struck on the right ride as he approached the Intersection.
Driver of the other auto was John Stefanski, 17, of 518 E. Edison Road. He was not hurt. * Saks aM two of hia i ere thrown ^ of the the impact. Walson, thb only who was not thrown out. was sitting on the right side of Sales’ car where it was strufek by Stefanski's auto.
Manager of Clawson to Talk on City Plan
CLAWSON-Leonard Hendricks, Clawson CMy manager, will speak briefly at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting of the Schalm School Wednesday at 8 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Tis topic will be “The Municipal Ekiikting Vote.” A new library is one ot the buildings included in the plan.
A irpresenlatlve of Blair Memorial Library will demonstrate the atory hour which is presented every other Satarday morning at the library.
★ *
A list of recommended books for each age group will be given to parents.
film, “Rescue Breathing," also will be shown, and refreshments will be donated by the aecoM grade mothers.
West Suburban Boys to Greet Guests Sunday
KEEGO HAtlBOR -> Hw West Suburban Boys dub will open hoiue Sunday at ito home in the Veteran of Foreign Wars Pori 2708 from 3 to 8 p.m. ♦	★ w
The new quarters of the organ izatkm, formerly known as the West Bloomfield Boys Club, is at 3335 Orchard Lake Road. The facilities offer boys woodworking ciasaea, bobby crafts, and a game oom.
Some 800 boys from West Btoom-lehl Cbmmrce. Waterford Bloomfleld Townships and Pontiac are membenr of the club.
Mr.
JO ANN CARL and Mrs. Roy J. Carl
JITIV OASS
The engagement at Judy Gass to Dale W. Lopus is announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. WUliam J. Gass of 17825 31-Mile Road, Romeo. The prospective bridegroom Is the json of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lopus of Johan-nesbur", formerly of Dearborn. No date has been set for the wedding.
Stouts Sponsor Dance
KEEGO HARBOR - A Ware dance sponsored by Boy Scout Tttx^ 117 will be held today from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the West Bloomfield High Schml. Mell Scheffner will be the caller. The public can obtain tickets at the door.
of 3525 Highland Road. Highland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Jo Ann to Robert F. Michels, son of and Mn. R!obert E. Mkmels of Allen Park. No wed-
Superintendent to Sptok
#pCOM-Ciifiord H. Smml, i perintendent of the Walkd Lake system, will be the guest j speaker 9 p.m. Tuesday at a meeting ri the WbcDih Paient-f eacher Association at the school.
2516 S. Wtwiwsnl NssafishUfilli
Wed to Get Chkauro Air Phnimi
THE PONTIAC PRF,SS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 88. 1900
nineteAh
__	,	JNameSMore
FBI Nabs 2 Spies in iVYio Hall of Fame
NEW YORK (AP)~FBI Agoits
Thunday night to rouid up a Soviet emptoyed at the United Na-tkma and a German-bora medical
*o( spying for the Soviet Uniaa.
A third man, 4 Soviet nattanal now out o( the country, _ named • ceconeptrator but not a
haaioa «mn Igw Vagmrtovleh «T, head «f dm KMtaa
OMdanaee Servteeo «f the UJI.
The pair had been ____________
Tiarsday by a Metal grand Jury
:D0 AWAT fftTH HABDf I and Aim ffATEBI :
Yol Cai Have
sonwAnR
for a
FEW PENNIES Per Day
Have a whiter wosh, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even sove up to 50% on soop.
WHY REWT a SaHean S Hilt? Hi?t Taai Own -far 11 Littla ii:
„ A itubby man with gray hair ■ and hom-rinuned glasses, Melddi
$|25
I pn Y
m wEEi S
lOTEAtwuuimr
lacladiai Salei Tax NO MONfY OOWN
■	For Further Information Call . . .
[ CMINP EUCTMC, MC.
a Area DuUibutot hr Sernoldf Water Coaditfoaiag Sgsipaeat
13468 Rnbvm Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3873 ;
. One chaise aeeasis t	todag to obtain nertal
The Justice Department to
NEW YORK (UPI) -Alva Bdisaa, Henry David Thoreau
Mrtekli was asM at Ue aparl-lent on Weet an Stnot wfaBe a birthday party was going on lor
alone in his tour-room apartment at Fifth Avenue and Tmth Street.
fashionable aectlon of Greenwich Village.
Melekh. whe canie le the United State* In UM. lived with Ue wUe, Iftne, and their two oiriMrea-ihe hey. R«hhaU. and
into 'FBI headquarters—e "We were well prepared. We were well prepared.”
At another point he said, ”It juet showi everybedy is reedy.” In his Job at the United Nathma, Melekh earned 111,000 a year. The indictment against him laid he
ware named Thursday to the Hall ef Fame ct Great Ansericani.
Busts et Edlaon, Inventor o first Incandescent electric li Thoreau, poet, eaaayiat and phlloa-opher; and MacDoweU, oompoaer and music educator. wiU join H other busts of Great Americans in the iMtionsl shrine on the New York University campus here.
fhey w«w« selested from Mt eaadidatee by iMehiag a majority ef n v*tM ar mar* traia the in eloetors ki tka HaU el rarae'a Uth eleetien. Ulsw rr M.
and aa "Gypey.”
mrach, said atoo to kave head
pteked ap white Ids wife aad
Hlrach and his family bad lived in the apartment for 10 years. One tenant, told of his arrest said tn-creduloualy: “He was the nicest guy in the building.”
Both men also are charged with failure to register with, the State Department aa agents of a foreign government.
Bagwsll Boosters Claim Their Mon 2 Pet. Behind
HOWELL (UPI) - The Bagwell Boosters organization said today that -a telephone of M,00i0 persons in 18 Michigan communities showed Republican gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell now trails his Democratic rival, John B. SwainsoB, by "less than
per cent” of the prospective Nov. 8 vote.
Edison, Thoredu and AtocDowelt Chosen os Great Americans ^
Panel Debates China as Feature of U.N.Week
A three-member panel debated the sdmisaion of Red China to the United Nationa last night as a feature of United Nations Week.
The discumlon at WasMivnon Junior High School, sponsored by the Pontiac chapter of the WomenV TntfmatloMl League for Peace in'* fVecdom, was attended by TS per-eone, Including many hi^ acM
Panallsts were Dr^ Samuel Sha-oiro, assistant professor of history St Michigan State University Oak 'and; Mrs. Olive B-asIcy, presl-■pnt of the Delrn't rbnnt-- rf th' ‘STUe; nnd Rshhl Ns*h-n tf'-v** •teld. paftC” of Temple B e 11-Tacoh.
Moderator was Dr. PhlUo p-wid asarttitant sinwrtntoiiitont iiT srtwsts
Eligible cindidetes for the election held every five years must
been dead at laart 35 years.
An exception was made this .
I the case of aviation pioneer OrviUe Wright, whose brother, Wll-has already been enshrined In the hall. Orville failed to be elected but was ona of 10 candl-datee who received more than 20 votes, the number needed for automatic renomiaation for the next election in 1985.
★ ★ ★
The others were Sylvanua Thayer, known as “Father of the Uitited States Military Academy; dustrtallst and phUanthropIst Andrew Carnegie; settlement house founder Jane Addams, who won the Nobel Peace Prize In 1931;
U. S. Supreme Cdun Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy; phliosophejp author William James; naturalist Luther Burbank; painter Winslow Homer, and Harvard University President Charles W. Eliot, who modernized the higher education curriculum.
The word “carat” used to measure Jewels cotnaa from a small oriental bean which was known as the “carob”.
CHy Soa Scouts to Soil Cider, Doughnuts Today
Sea Scout Ship 5 will hold a cider-and-doughnut sale from ( p.m. to midnight today at the Tel-Huron shooplng center.
Scouts will offer their wares from a trailer in front of the Sandrrr h proceeds going to maintain the group'* ship. The eea scout unit is soonsored hv the Congregational Church of Pontiac.
Independent Enters District I Campaign
In what H saya is a protest against the Republican incumbent and Democratic candldato sceldiig the poeltion, a rammittec has been orgsniaed booettng “Independent” J WUliam Q. Aebenold. H of 4790 Dr. itale District 1.
Ust of carbon black in autojttrcs from competitors, and Mgr tires started when one manufae- learned It aerved to tsigfkai tm hirer uaed it to dlstlngalah Ma'rubber for greater tM
Nov. A
Aeberaold Is a life-long mident of Michigan, an Army veteran of' World War II and the Korean conflict, married and the father of two children, and has been with Waterford schools for eight years. * * * assistant principal of Werce Junior High School.
Sight Roro Albino Antflopo in tho Alps
TRENTO, Italy (AP)-A white ehamola has been slghtsd roaming the Italian Alp*-the first of the rare mountain antelopes reported In the region tor more than 100 years.
Hm last white chamois reported
I the area waa shot In 1856. Its hlda is prsservsd In the Trento Mustum of Natural History.
Jiuuvt^V
‘ Amf/iicoiTclewm T/^^ ;
MARY BARGAINS ia Pre-Owned MUNTZ TV
Monthly Terms Available
fC&V Electro Mart
158 Ooklond Av«. FE 2-|7S1
free ferkiag fear ei Stare Open Meeday ted FrMay ‘M f F.M.
DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS
4479 DIXIE HIGHWAY - DRAYTON PLAINS
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
THE MOST SENSATIONAL .
$259m love SEAT A BMiitH.1 Ffmch Fra.liKl.1 Piece at a Reel Sovkifal -COINa OUT OF OOOO . aUSINISS FRICI 1	$31900 SOFA . Crisp Classic Style with Feem Cushiong, Heavy Quiltad Caver COINa OUT OF era 1 f\OQ iUSINISS FRICI 1	1319.09 torlr EMiicM S«k Peputtr Winf Rock Style with Tweed Cover eoiNc OUT OF era« AOO ■USINBS FRICI
THE END IS m SIGHT! BUT WE STILL MUST SELL THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF ' FURNITURE BEF9RE WE CAN CLOSE OUR DOORS FOREVER!		
4199.N 6 PC. DINETTjE Round Plastic Tep/TeUe end 4 MetM Choirs in Warm Maple $14950	»179M LA-Z-BOY TM, i. Hm HI-U iwk. Model ond You ^n Save $13950	*327 3 Pe. Btdnon Sal Solid Mople CeleniM Style Bed, Oiest end Dresser $25900
$?S.H EM TaRIm
A Cnstom bncerofnA
Soln Prict
$49.50 CHERRY COCKTAIL TABLE
OUT IT GOES FOR
•29"
FOR SALE
Snanit safs, two inntol Mm, chnek wrNnr, '53 pkkHp, oddinfi HM-cKHm. Contnet Ms.
LAMPS Vi OFF!
A tow smemm or oicoum Tuu «in nooi uns u aiu reiai
STORE HOURS
, TONiCinV UNTIL 9M P.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M.
duyim miE Fnnamtt
4419 OIXII HIGHWi
DRAYTON RUINS
Rtf. «7r* Wlif iMfc lady iMiicu Chaii
•59“
CUSHION OUT IT cots FOR
Rfif. «ir* Motr Uuye Chair, raaa
•58“
DiRTTini nims
aiUl«wafiM.Uth-If wnaetal fi& rat aifiaualateai^ ftadf mat ha

Save up to 28« Friday & Saturday!
THEY'RE ORLONtPILE LINEDI BOYS’PARKAS & MELTON COATS
Regularly 12.99 and 13.99 reduced to...
9
99
each
tmrONCOATS,SlUS4-12.., hvn htodsome ^paca shawl pollan... full OrioB acrylic pile lining Wo(4 and reprocessed wool ^ends, for dress or sport ... in olives, golds and charcoals.
PAAICAS IN SlISS 6-18... sturdy washaUe cotton cords with knit collar and cuff... pile lined from zip-off hood to waist, finished off with smart check quiltingi In loden green, charcoal, tan, gold.
USff OUR CONVffNff NT Ur-AWAT FLAN ..»NOffXrilACNAROI
MIE
POHTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW
Our salesroom in Cl^sioii>-Watorford
'	SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M.

N	>■
V-	
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1960
1422 Enyineerg for 135^000 Milcg
Inspection of U.S. Highways Is Big Worry
Bjr BEM PSICE WASHINGTON (AP)-11» U. S.
annual budget ot (39.S million and employB 1,122 cngtowm, tadwl-Ing ISO brtdce engimen.
With thia engineer force, tl^ bureau ia auppoaed to exerclae atiperviaion over the greateat atatr-fedenil road building pit>> gram in hiatory.
Over the past (our yearn the . states and the federal government have spent $10 million on highways
and authorised the expenditure, ofimiles of auperhighwaya o
$10 biUion.
r a 20-
Sinoe mid-19G6 over 40,000 road centmcta have been executed and VtjBOH are oirrently ia force.
Whm the bureau waa charged only wdth the supervision of the regular primary, secondary and urban road programa, its 1.122-man engineer force aaemed adequate. This is the program to which the states and the federal gtA'ernment contribute qti a 50-50
year period and told the bureau to Bupervise this program, too,‘ without any Increase in engineers, under this program the federal government pays 90 per cent of the coat.
000 miles ot highways and 2,900
MUST INSPECT, ALSO
Bureau engineers have to approve the design, plans and specifications , for ro^ in both pro-
bridges.
This is a back-breaking chore for such a limited force of engineers.
committee headed by Rep. John
At best, a fedend engineer can inspect each job In his district once a month. The inspection may last a day, and in that day he is supposed to check grades,, take samples of materials, consult the
grama. Further, they are expect-;.gtBte‘s project engineer on special ed to conduct on-the-spot inspec- problems, and generally see that tkms to see that all is going sc-:the federal government is getting coitling tor contract.	lus money's worth.
In the past four years the
Btotnick. D-Minn. It has held two major hearings.
BUREAU IN MUDDLE While th^re is a tendency in Congress to blame the bureau for the ills besetting the highway programs, it must be noted that Oon-gress set up the ground rules, es-tabHRud the state-federal regula-tionships, and gave to the states the {esponsiMlity tor actual road
r 135,-
DEPEND ON HONEJiTV
The federal engineers have rely heavily on the state's project trfmrs ainrf hppe the tractor is living up to his agreement.
Breakup of a miltion-dollar hl^-way at Lordsburg, N. M., indicates that federal engineers can't ways fell whether a highway is well built Just by looking.
While the federal government is withholding payment of $200,000 on the Lordsburg project, the fact remains that federal engineers gave preliihinary approval to the work.
the responsil builmng.
If any charge can be leveled against bureau would be the exhibition of certain bureaucratic tendencies.
The Bureau of public Roads did spot the developing land scandals in Massachusetts where selected rights-of-way properties, so the report goes, were overpriced. When need developed for an investigation, the bureau gave the Job to a consulting firm. Critics complained that the federal government shouldn't farm out its investigative ehores.
KOKI-;s FOR PAT - Mrs. Pit Nixon was presented a bouquet of roses at Jackson Thursday. At the presentation (left to right» are Paul Bag-
well. candidate for governor; Mrs. Nixon. Mrs. Bagwell and Mrs. Sidney Walker, vice chairman of the Jackson County GOP committee.
Urges Attention to Con-Con Vote
His Balloon in Connecticut
Birmingham Lad Soars to Scientific Prorhinence
Romney Considers the Issue Vital to Future Progress of Michigan
DEARBORN (UPD - Concentration of candjklatea and personalities in the current political campaign must not be Stowed to distract veSer attentton tram ther equally vital constitutional conven-
A 12-year-old Bloomfield Township boy is on his way to a scientific career with the recovery Wednesday In Connecticut of a balloon he released from his backyard Tuesday.
It all began Tuesday afternoon ^when David Pistor, aon ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Pistor. 9K Wesfolew _ *v a Drive, filled two balloons with a tioir prop^lon the Nflv,^ 8 ballot, n,w.nr« the coordinating committee „ “batance as a sdentlfltrejc-l
coordinating committee on Constitutional Convention declared. ★ ★ ★
Ihe committee met at the University of Michigan Dearborn Center tor a final review of plams to win a favorable vote for tollot proposal 3, the Cm-Con proposal.
George Romney, rommittee cbalrman, said that Increasing Interest In the political eampolga by national and state randidsirs eoaW produce the largest voter turnout in Michigan history
periment."
To each ot the balloons he tied a note with his phoae aumber, asMng the Under to call collect.
At 4 p.m. he released the bal-oons with a prayer that his ex-1 invitation to Richard to visit periment wouM,^ a success. inext summer.
"However,” he said. "The ev eitement and undoubted importance of the national and state elee-tion should not be allowed to divert Michigan voter attention on issues of equal importance to the state.
"A yes vote on Con-Con Proposal No. 3 is VITAL to the FUTURE progress of the state. Romney -added.
"Voters in Michigan cannot ford to vote only for candidates and ignore the Con-Con proposal, passage of which can signally enhance the future ability of the candidates they elect Nov 8 to govern effectively"
Lumber cut in the United State* in the past 140 years, if stacked into, one pile, would make cube exactly one mile in each dimension, and the cutting rate is
increasing.
COMPLETE
ELECTION
NIGHT
RETURNS
Wednesday at 5 p.m. and a 1,000 miles later, Richard Langdon. IS, of Glastonbury. Conn., noted a bright yellow balloon in a corn field.
After the superhighwsy gram began, the question arose whether certain defense items, such as missiles, could pass beneath route interchanges ridges.
For years the bureau had sd-hM»d to , a 14-toQt vertteal Clearance standard, with Department Defense approval.
When the bureau wrote Defense Department lor a later opinion, the Pentagon kicked the question around for two yeart and then said it needed 17 feet.
The bureau takes the position that the states have tkeir own inspectors and engineers, and the federal government to set up a more extensive supervisory system would be a duplication of ef-
fort.
ASSUMI^l ACCURACY
Hie bureau says it does not feci obligated to question state records as^a rule, that it assumes these r^pds are accurate dnd submitted in good faith.
From the time the General Accounting OTflw' actually audits a state's highway program until reports to Congress, gbout two years elapse.
Though the bureau disclaims Bipant priae
Washington
|Auto Production Up 1.6 Pet. This Week
After consideration by the Department of Commerce, the bureau's boss, this defense requirement was arbitrarily reduced to 16 feet.
Meanwhile, the bureau had approved construction of 800 bridges at the 14-foot clearance figure. To raise ^se 800 bridges to meet the 16-foot standard, the bureau esti-
missile technology advances, missiles are becoming smaller and it is now hoped that 14 feet will be adequate.
When the bureau was asked why it hadn't taken action unilaterally to raise vertical clearances. It replied that such a decision would not have been appropriate, 'hat this was Defense Department busi-no.ss and not its qw. *
. Sr PhvMsi MONKEY SEE - Doco, a 2-year-old female spider mankey from Wadiingtm 0-&^.whft ivcn blind with cataracts on both eyes, cah see again after, two operations and a pair of. specially built glasses with plastic rims. Above, Dodo ha# her-giMses adjusted after donning a knitted suit and cap.
DETROIT W>—Automotive News estimates passenger car produi tioa in the United States this week at 148,856 units, a 1.6 per cent rise om a week ago.
Last week 146,571 can were built and in the comparable week Jl 1959 the toUI was 101,786.
The trade paper said total as:
4M.tM hi September and iW,!W ia October ot last y^r.t
Compact cars will again set i weekly production record of 47,22; units. The previous high was 45, 989 last week.
Track prodtKtion this week was estimated at 19,068 udits compared with 16,502 last week and 16,282 in the similar week of 1959.
Canadian factories are building 6,805 cars and truck.s this week compared, with 6,861 last weel 6,532 a year ago.
tIfliHe Peaii
NOW BRINGS YOU
3TIME$RHSTER
automMIC
Iron rile IRONING!
R0W...Y0I CAN WB«, HT, AN! IMN ALLTOIR LAHIIY AOTOMAIICUIJ. IN RNE FLACt...N() HONING TO 00 AT NOME!
FREC DEMONSTRATIONS Mon., Wed. 10 o.m. to 2 p.m. Soturdoy 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. Sundoy 12 Noon to 4 p.m.
WHITE PEABL LAUNDROMAT
737 North Ptrry	Pontioc, Miefi.
Come in for tut. cowpIsOB, one-tteMalf-HfVE laasdEtinE
WE ARE ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS POl PHix INSURED MORTGAGES ON NURSING HOMES
SiaiON 207 (MOPOSID BOITAL NOtfSHW) - SKTION t»
LIT US PROCiSS YOUR FHA OR VA MORTCAGI APPLICATIONS NEW CONSTRUCTION OR EXISTING HOMES COMMUNICATE WITH IICHAAD H. LEE VICE PRESIDENT
OB OEEALD J. rADCE. MOB. AmiCATION DSrABTMENT
FRANKLlir MORTGAGE CORPORATION
ApproTMf FHA Mottgag—
915 First Notionol loildinf, Detroit 26 WOodword 34190
The Department of Justice usu-ally act# only when requested to do so by the bureau or upon formal compUdnt.
Congrass began scanning the highway programs last year through the House Roads sub-
^ Loekisg For A ^
CARPET
uh.-,' but knowing that long-dis-J Cali iSievga At { tance calls can be expensive, hur-iW mil p BAhWlih	3
riedly exchanged addresses and k pH |. |I1TT^X % promised to write.	bliLI V I I V ^
David hat alrtidy txtended an ^	‘3*122”''’^'	^
sponsored by Eddie Steele Ford
- 9:00 P.M.
national
STATE
LOCAL
FRIGIDAIRE
OF UUNDRY VALUES
NEW 1961
FRIGIDAIRE Aitomatie Washer With Exelisive New Soak Cycle!...
Pay Ori/y . . .
FOR YOUR OLD WASHER IN TRADE!
NO MONEY DOWN
Look at All These Deluxe Features i
• Nd bladmt No Beatiail Agitator gaatly ^'SoBMnaulta’* aadk ganiMBt usdor mAmt tpia aad afaia.to batlat oat deep dirt
• Ni HMiorNM WipM AntoBWtleLiidfCliiMr Moaia B&L Mrt and Kin liglfe^
ONLY FRIGIDAIRE
bringD you tha itvolutionary 3-Ring pump AgKator that bathim daepdirt out wnhout boatidif. Harass a washar you roally cant baat!

• llaaeR aatoMallcaliy aod m itoailiiig: UMch (RqiiM ttpawdtt) ii bfanddl evaaly into tha indv by	AntoenatM
AvtaoidieBnn ooBdithniiif; to(L,
TNI WNMnS OP WKCS lAOC DOOR SAU DMWilM ARE: HOIN SILSaV, 2170 HOPKINS, LOUIS TURNER. SAT NERRASKA. ROUND THATIR. 4010 NAZSLETT
e SMk away atnhbm aRN i»ayacial Soak CydO'-tmt for dbpiamap to aad ia-dudiagDafawori^Irti^ i^ritbaatomatie adtaaK fei« aodk thmi^ vaab.
WkC
108 NORTH SAGINAW

I J
Is Yovr High School Ropnsonfod in Tho Pnss?
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, i960
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Wotch for School Nows ‘ On This Pago *Each Friday
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
TWENTYONE
PCH Celebrates First Homecoming in Three Years
Parade Sparks Harvest Festival
Tonight's Celebration Will Become Annual Fall Event at Central
By BAKBARA
TonlRht is hompoomlnK nt Pontiac CenlraJ. The bis nvenl, called the ' Harvest Festival," is the WM such celebration held in tlyW^ years, but from now on will be an annual affair.
The “Harvest Festival" will la. elude many events. Most excil.nR will be the coronation of the chief and princess at half time of the football Ramc between tho Chiefs and Flint Southwestern.
<H>T TII6IR MEhl—Today's Sadie Hawkins Day m far as students at St. lYederick High School are concerned and these girls are a few who have “caughf' their men for the big dance tonight. Sue Polmear (left) lays claim to Mike Brady while
rnu rh«i«
Sandy Rochon has a good hold on Bill Carpenter. All lour are juniors at St. Fred’s. The Sadie Hawkins dance is an annual event at the school and is expected to draw a large crowd. It begins at 8 p.m.
Each senior homeroom nominated one candidate for chief and one for princess. The student council then narrowed it down to thi-ee each, iind the IWHl srtmlon wr-s made by student cotmcil nffiicm and five faculty nv-mbers,
The other four finalists wer.' Jane Charles. Fran Au tln. .lini Colando and Ben Donaldson Denna has lieen a Central cheerleader for three yeai-s and is can-taih of the squad ibis year. She is active in the American Field Service and is <o-editor of the Quiver and the Tomahawk.
-Homecoming Tonight
Spooks Shuffle
Gala Weekend at Troy into St. Mike’s
By DIANNE KEMP
This past week has been a short and liBsy one for students at Troy High jc^.
Toefty they were given the day off due to' the Michigan Educational Institute in Detroit.
But tonight will be their 1960 Homecoming football game.
The game will be highlighted during halftime by the annual
Clarkston Plans Double Dances
homecoming parade and coronation of the queen for 1S60.'
With a strong team and unfaltering spirit pf the student body, there are high hopes as Troy faces the kick-off with Lake Orion at 8.
The team has been working extra hard all week under the fine coach-1 ing of Robert McEbreath and., hig hko capable assistants, Donald (iill and George Ku.
Both old and new faces have fBund ■# placc'lif the queen's court this year.	^
By JANET TISCH
Clarkston High School will b< the scene of two dances to be held tonight .and Monday.
The freshman class is spons''r-ing its first dance of the 1960-61 school year after the football gafne tonight, lasting until 11:30 in cafeteria.
In charge of committees are Kathy Golembeske, publicity; Marty Madison, chaperones; Cheryl Cinader, entertainment;
- Ken Miskin, tickets; and Cprrlne 'Blackett; decorations.
The seniors will sponsor a Halloween danee Monday from S to 11 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. Black cats, witches, and other traditional ghostly flgurea wiH decorate the cafHcr-
- A-apeetal-feature of the dan^l, will be giving away prizes alter the bewitching hour of Ij to those -du-dents who are home from the danert. There will be approximately tweiii^ prizes ^ven away.
Chsdrman for the dance is senior class presklent, Dave Greshem.
sparkle to the gaiety of the even-
ing.
Yet when the last note falls on this 1960 Troy homecaroing week-jcnd, wheAier the game turns nut victory or defeat, these twj lits will leave students with [many pleasant memories.
Candidates for queen' from the senior class are Nancy Roe-back making her first appearance; Sharon Williams, making her second appearance; and Mary Jessome, making her third appearance.
Members of the court from the junior class are Nancy Rouse and Jackie Bradley, both of whom appeared last year. From the sophomore class are Connie Martin and Carol Jessome.
Big Pirade Slated at Farmington
By MARY JANE MCCARTHY Ftumington Senior High’s 10th annual homecoming festivities,' starting tomorrow afternoon, will	...
.(begto with a panide of tiw qu^Thf-ro
and her court through the cily of Farmington.
All will be wearing cocktail dresses during the coronation.
Final balloting will be left in the hands of the football team.
The parade will consist of various floats entered by many jM-ferent student organizations.
All will be centered around the general “Autumn Fantasy.’’
Floats, entered by different school clubs and organizations, and decorated student cars, will be In parade which will begin and terminate tot the' school parking lot. Prizes will be given to the best decorated car and float.
Wriled l^e wll be Farming-m's opponent in the afternoon game. During halftime, royalty
The Troy band, under the direction of Victor Bordo. will make its appearance following the court It should be one of the most colorful programs in Troy High School’
CBmax to the hoAiecomlng
will
night wttm the annual dance" will take place.
The queen and her court will appear in formals, adding extra
Pupils' Pennies Support W.Bloomtield AFS Club
By CAROLYN MAMS Bie newly formed American Field Service Oub at West Bloom field High School is on its way to becoming a big success.
The Altoerican Field Service makes it possible for q student from another country to visit our school for the scfiool year and for one of our students to travel to ;)n-other country during the
been collected from the students.
Because of the club’s hard woik, moat of the money needed for thin year's exchange program has been rsioed already.
Mrs Gaudia Baker, Latin and English teacher at West Bloomfield, is the club sponsor and Barb fllackmore is acting chairmaa
Jack Newton, from our school, traveled to Denmaric for the iun»-mer and Annegret Grosae from Germany is now vlsittoig West Bloomfield.
Rochesfer Scholars to Attend MSU Confab
A tew weeks ago llie AFS opon-sm«t a tm «itra fei nw mNi-nmiiHy. Many Ugh oehool sln-deuta helped aad ffU wna eel-
The AFs Chib has ataor' been S^aorinS a "Benny WednesAiy.
' Every WeAiesday daring btene-
I goes around cdllectjng pemdM.
W During the lliree weeks Biia> has been tot effect a total of 156 h»
Jim is a yell lender and is in the choir and senior hoys ensemble. He is a member of Thespinn troup 499 and presently is porirayine the Swineherd in Central’s C h i 1-dren’s Theatre production of "Tlie Princess and the Swmeherd.’’
'Halloween Haunf Set for Monday; Sponsored by Sophomore Class
By I'AT BURNS Ghosts and goblins will lend lebd atmosphere to the gym at It. Michael's High. School for the HaUoween Haunt." a casual dance sponsored by tbo-sophorndke class next Monday ni^.
Admission is 75:’cents S1.2S xlrag. The donee to 8;.TO to 11:30.
Chairmen heading the enm-mitiees are John Clark, refres'i-menU; Judy MeInnLs, decorations: Shadrick. entertainment: Sharon Bender, publicity; Larry Sonnenberg. tickets: Gary Kraft, cleanup: Sue Hunt, chaperons: and
laist Tuesday, student council officers and representathTs attended the I6lh annual Studert Coancll Conference, held at the Vnlverrity of Michigan.
In the various discussion groups emphasis was placed on student feadersfiip, a review of research student councils and an opportunity to discuss and learn about la proposed state Student Council Association.
The school was
This parade will consist of the Central band, a color guard, float (or the chief and princess, and 23 orange and black decorated convertibles representing various clubs and organizations.
Represented by cars will be the projectionists club, library club, Hi-Y, ^	. •spRapts, dolphins,
junior ^rls enseii^. Quiver, AFS, ifirls g^ ' KhsnftfliP'fVnif pep cfiih.
Others are the student union, Swedish gym. ski cliih, senioi- girls heerlradem. F N A, choir, bdwling ejub, Youth for Christ, natbrs, Y-iVei*, hnd Future Homemakers of America.
Followliig the griifron battle, tho Harvest Festival Dance will bo bold In tho boys gym.
Attiro for this will be dressy, but not formal. The student council win docoraie the gym. -lieaaM decorations chairman D a r 1 e Woodhull.
A faculty receiving line will greet returning alumni at this danee ■Music will he provided by Jei^ry Libby’s band.
will ride around the football field in four white convertibles. The Farmington High Band will furnish the background music.
Queen Gail Taylor win bo pro->ntod with a bouquet of white toms. Her court, Nan^ Myers, ■ | Jsoio Boudegner, Toni Chatska, and Barbara Brogren will receive corsages, also of white
Highlight of the day's festivities will be the annual homeromtng dance sponsored by the "senior class in the Farmington High gym- [ nasium. The daace will begin at 8 p.m., but the corortatiw will be held until about 9.
by Russell Greenless. Judy Stlck-ney, Mary Buckley. Dick Ghaston Cathy Gotham. Shirley Roh?l; Max Hurst. Kitty Daugherty ;md Marjorie Janka.
The juniors and seniors were addressed this week by Ronald Mad-deir. program supervisor from Junior Achicvruitoit. The talk given to encourage membership in Junior Achievement.
Sue Smith was crowned Homecoming queen during halftime ceremonies at the game .Sunday.
Seniors took honors (or the greatest namber and best decorated cars m the homecoming n.-iradr.
The freshman class placed second tor the best decorated car.
Blackhawk' Planned by Brandon Pupils
Dance Board Proposed at Walled Lake
By GLENDA GREENFIELD and LORE^A CORELY Advertising (or the Brandon Blackhawk has begun in Orion-ville and surrounding areas. The yearbook is under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. William Larsen ito cover is to be done In Brandon’s school colors, blue and white.
By JIM WAGNER Rochester Senior High students qualified for Michigan State Scholarships ^e hem invited to at-toeiKl^Ihe Jbuinni Scht^nhip Student Day, I6w. 5, at Michigan State Univnrtity.
Events will Mart at 8:45 a.m.
Bob Metsger is editor to cMef. and Gary Baady is
> on the staff are Dan Mc-
^ao (
Airovr Randy Krug, Randie "MaaneGroveatoen, Boitoie Sandra Stayton, Marilyn Westlake, Mary Romeo, and Lany Frahm.
program i
WeAiesday daring Hanie- Thik.’’ and '-'the Riusiamr go to 1 a rpember of the AFS dub Sehool.-The pTOgttun fe.*i|roed 1
awaeswl	-----c aMsMAoeilao 4L^	. <S* ~	a
piriinarily foi‘ senian.
Juaiors in the upper five per tent of their elaas may afqp. at-
---------------- Others inchide Ed Gawne. Pat
'C^iUege is LflK|Mari)|. Kathjt Halchiroi. Jacky
nWIttams. Linda Sauvage, Julie MkcAlpIne. Rick Bawd. Par BSr-Mck. Lynn HamOton, Mich Wil-liamaon, Ron Kassuba. Jim Van-tlaa, ^nda Jencks. Carol Kelfey,
Andrew Lewts hnd Sandra Slidg- partteipate in tbe|p£anning.
The final performance of the Children’s Theatre play, "The Princess and the Swineherd," > be given at 8 tomorrow night the Central auditorium.
By SHARON Ml RDY The student council of Wailed Lake High School is offerins a iic plan by which clubs earn money with a minimum of effort.
The council proposes a Dunce Board be formed consisting of nine members, one reiwesenting the academic clubs, athletic groiios, classes, special interest and hobbv groups, plus four stqdent council members and a faculty member.
I he opca to Mddlag by any ■ qtker legtttnuitR
Perfhission from the council will be nymted for a dance if the group KPPlYhM shows suffleient need lot Groups that don’t need the total receipts from a dan^e may Miare the datl With another club.
This year's J-Hop will be held (Nov. 11. The theme will be "Ov iental.’’ iComipJtt^ have been win
The "Harvettt Festival’’ will begin with a parade leaving Cro-foot School parking lot at 6:30. It will travel down Huron to SagWaw and out Oakland to WU-
Oxford Students Take Advantage of Free Friday
INDIANS HEFOKE ( IIIEES Ihene two Pontine Central students are working Ilk?' Indians here, but tonight will lie another story. James Baker and Donna Dougln.ss have lieen chosen "Chief" and "Princess " of the 1960 PCH Homecoming. The big homecoming gamp is
r*nlte« rrrsi pa*u tonight at Wlsner Ktadium and Jim and Donna will be tot command. They are shown hcrO decorating a cur for the big parade. Students hav'e been working hard all week to gel cars and floats in shape for the event. The game gets under way at 8.
On Closed Circuit Show
Milford Musicians On TV
By LINDA JA(X)B Although there will be no schcxtll
By LEE MORGAN l.ast Friday the Milford High
at Oxford High on Friday, a home game with Millington will staged at 8 p.m
Following the game a dance wU| bo held in the student cente he high school.
The dame will by nvp eluha with profits b«-lng divided among them.
Schixtl Dam:e Band, under the direction of Paul Miller, appeared on a closed cin ult television ftrogram in Ann Arfhor.
The program was produced by Richard Lutz as n project to help earn his degree in television production at the University of Miciii-
Four members of ttie Oxford student council a I tended the Senior
The show opened with each |s>rson playing a solo as his name was shown on the serei-n while the annoiuieer related a few facia about Ihe pla.ver’s high school aelivillea and fulure id.'Uls.
High School Council Conference 1	Pl«yl"8 "Tuxedo .1 unci inn,’
held in Ihe Rackham Building at the University of Michigan Tues-I/ day.
Fallowing this LaRue Heord was featured singing "Birth of the Blues,” as Ihe band accompanii<d The final number was a e r n composition, "Beatnik Bounce. ”
in cfealiw tb* show, the theme song of Ihe band, "Moonlight In , Vermont,” was played as credits wore shown.
This was an krtereallng and pxrlling experienee for band members and everyone Ihouglil
pxirn prneflee pul I
Suhjecia under diwussion eluded student leadership, i srareh In sludtmt rounclla, I
Pirates/ Science Move Into Spotlight at PNH
By DIANE M. WALTER Although homecoming at Pontiac Nopihem is over, the gtudent body stilt has t ’
attemflne were Don	textbooks after
... j	weekend is easy when students
offered college preparatory students at Northern.
For others there was expectation of the Northern Choir’s performance (if Gilbert and - Sullivan’s 'Pirates of Penzance.”
Hickmolt, Judy Shoults, Carol,have something ”ncw” to study-Roberts and Tom Hardgrove. ! like a new physics course being
homerombig was a big success. The parade and cor-onalton ceremonies were impressive.
Sandy Barrie was chosen as *his year’s queen. Mike Plourde was king.
From royalty and the cheering voices of football fans. Interest turned to pirates and singing voices of the choir.
NORTHERN ROYAl,TY-lt was a big ni{lht for Stfady Barrie and Mike Plourde, sgnkxnr ft Pontiac Northern They feigned as qnron and ki^ at the PNH Homecoming last Saturday
night. 'Fbe king it shown here givtow on kpprov-ing glances at his quei^p's bouquet during half-tim# ceremonies.	v
The choir and orchestra were Hhowrrrd with praise last night ss they presented Iheir opereiln, "Plrnles of Penunce.”
A large crowd turned out to see the big stage show in Pontiac Northern’s auditorium.
It is on? of the biggest musicals ever attempted At Northern The final performance will take plat at 8 tomorrow night.
The new physics course at Northern should keep those weekdays mighty interesting for sepiors.
It was developed by the Physical 55cience Study C!dmmittee of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. and is taught by Edwin Heikkinen.
Mr. Heikkinen took a special summer course for eight weel;g at the University of Minnesota. «u-|y-ing and preparing to teadi this subject
Included In the extras that gn along with this course are new text books and equlpmcwt that were purclmaed hy the Board al Edncatton.
The study features new conceMs and approaches to physics. Its emphasis is on understandtoig phys-i(tal happenings. Students an studying vectors at present.
The study hi designed and toi-tended eapecikUy for aU sctence stadenta seriously planning seto'qcc as a ca^r. There are 65 cnrolfel Innhe course.
Much study by local admliiistra tors and educators went into #i • course, it calls for a speeteHv written text, lab manuals, ouf’uui s and movies.	-
The entire conrke has been dr-sU^ to flt the peeds of Noith^
Al
I
A
TWENTY-TWO
/	.	I	/
am ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 19«0
SANDERS ' FOR RENT
TRAVIS
SnybMMM u« intntlooed in CU-nm recordt written 3,000 yenn be6re Ow Chriitlan «r4.
One bid^ «( min toUla 27,000 gaUans of water per ncr ground.
"}am and garden Umi
SHII Tim* to Plonf EVERGREENS Pino froth dug
EVERGREENS
SALE OF HARDY MUM PUNTS /9
letalor I7e
FREE
LANDSCAPE PLANS
■ria« la a Map aliet at akatch aad aar aapatl wW pafrida tkaaa plani far ntanHiif.
ThM S^ica it FREE! ,
JACOBSEN’S
GARDEN TOWN ud NURSERY
COMPUn UNDSCAPI SIRVICI 545 S. Broadway, Lakt Orion Saad-^ardliiara—JaaacHcidaa Oardan Tool$
GraankaaM aad Nanary — 10 Miaataa Nartli ai Paatiac aa Parry S». (M-24) aa Yaa iatar Uka Oiiaa.
MY 2-2681
THERE MOST BE A REASON]
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE! Niwexcu/t/ve
WrIbhi
POmtlfBLADMMJm
1961 MODEL!
Tka aaw Wrifkt Paarar Saw far 1961 ia fka Utktaaf pawar aaw aiadal Oaly 19 poaadi witk kar aad klada. S^iaHy mada far faraiart . . . kaildart . . . ipartiaiaa. CaaM ia mi aaa it daaiaa-atratad aaw. Wa'va raatacfcad tkit itaai kacaaaa af papalar da-uMitt. Yaa'H ka aaiaaad at Ik II RIGHT WITH WRIGHT!
19 LBS. with BAR ond BLADE
Indoor Gardens Grow in Favor
plants
,Savo Your
You can save your planta from;
injury whfle laying out garden hoae
by placing fturdy redwood atakfa I at the comen of gardens, alongj Iftower beds or where ever needed, •n,.	«# luw*. ^lidviaes the October,laaue of Better,
U‘fait be^rniing almoat “
much of a hobby for Indoors as It I^y cut 2-foot lengths of 2x4-lnch has been out In the garden. boards,	the top to prcvem,
One reason for this Is the lm-;the bOM from shpp^ ^ provement of year-round Indoor'point the base of the stakes for climate control. Humidity control— is of great Importance to many of the more dellentc plants and
This trend.toward Interior plant-
Delbow
Rye
Seed
Hayet Feed & Svpply
2tSS Orehoid Lake Bd. ^ FE 2-Om rroe f^Hewy
nnd home care. Poti and boxes for plants are usuaDy nude of rough clay or metal and tend fo scratch or scuff surfaces. ,Also dirt and moisture can damage jsurfaces permanently; at beat they requiie conalderable care.
A surfacing raateital that la
I nsed to bear
Ceramic tile ia a tough, long-lasting, moistureproof and scratch-proof surface and is easy to clean. Furthermore, tile’s natural colors blend well with plantli^, either as background or for accents.
Other natural materials that are adding new excitement to interiors as this trend to design homes arixhid the indoor garden picks up are stone, brich and wood paneling.
WHOA, THKBIE—-This, is the last gardening section for 1960. The garden page wilf be back next spring. Garden enthusiasts will have to confine their chores to indoor plants for a
while, Mrs. Honey. Prall of 400 East Columbia Street is wondering if the dleffenbachra plant in her house will try going through the celling this winter. Looks flourishing, doesn't it?
Keep Root System Intact in Moving
It is often necessary to remove a plant from its day pot, either to transplant .it to 8 garden, or to place it in a larger pot. I^ce the root systems of almost every plant are easily shocked or damaged. it is best to try and remove the plant alone from the pot.
To remove both the plant and the soil in which it is planted from" a pot. place one hand across the mouth of the pot. The plant stem should lie between the forefinger and middle finger.
'Turn the pot upside-down and rap the edge of a table or bench. Both plant and soil will drop from the pot with the root system intact.
’139
[95
LOW DOWN PAYMENT-LONG TERMS
LEE'S
SALES and SERVICE
921 Mt Clemens Street FE 3-9830
ROLL-A-WAYS PARTY EQUIPMENT HAND fir POWER TOOLS ROTO TILLERS HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT
MANECK'S
Fall Housecleaning Applies fo Gardens
We've put off talking about the end of the outdoor gardening sea-json — for most of us at least — as long as possible. But cleaning
TOQ! TOlZ!
LAYAWAY NOW
6£f/£!^Al Wmdeute Ct.
225S "Dctie - - “PoHaac. TKick. mon.&fri.t
msmUBID CBRBTWU
CAu»-4m m. oito ffM
Eagles, which mate for life and return annually to their huge nests
—	sometimes as heavy as two tons
—	live 25 to 30 years.
MUh
Tractor nl RnH 4-IR-1

tha lelector lever from the operator'a aeat-whm atr^rped. or oo-the-go-to match machina actioo to tha Job.
swMboiieMiaMw, •MUHViiititictlaal
SCI ia< by fla M inubw M liiviMbaN T-M aai a» OMitai	toi^^
EASY TIME PAYMENTS - WE TAKE TRADE-INS
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. ot OPDYKE RD.
FE 4-1112	FE 4-0734
, up shouldn't be delayed much long-
Once the garden looks unsightly, take your pruning shears and get to work, cut down the herbaceous (green, leafy plants, but spare those rosebushes) close to the ground. Pull out the annuals, shaking off the earth because you’ll need It again before loi^. Collect the refuse and toss it on the com-} post pile if you are lucky to have; I room for one.
Gather your stakes and store them In a dry place for use nexti |,«pring.
When you've cleared the plot, apply a whiter mulch to the perennials. This will keep the
forraly froiea. It will disoourage
which Is hannfui to plaato. Satisfactny mulching materials include; evergreen boughs, leaves |on top of bni^ salt marsh h^r, i swale hay, clean straw or glass I WOOL If you use leaves alone, there is a possibility they will pack [ down so hard that they wiU smoth-jer the plants they are si^posed to j protect.
When the frost has destroyed the ,gladioulus tops, dig the bulbs and cut the tops jus! above the corms. Cure the bulbs in a warm place for a month, then clean them and dust them with 5 per cent DDT garden dust or Spergon. Soaking in Lysol alio will clean them.
Store the bnlbu where they wOI not he tonehed by frost. Keep them when air may Miealato among them. If yoa nne pnper hngs, leave the t^ opeo.
Dig up your dahlias at the same time for cleaning and storage in a cool, frost free place. If you have cattnas,. le&vft	thg Hiimpt
and do not dry them.
TOOLS TOO
And while we’re winterizing, don’t forget the garden tools. Scrape them of dirt, rub them with a bit of oil and store diem carefully. Take espedal care your power mower so that it will be ready to rtdl in lining.
A few suggestions:
Wash the mower: Remove «
Ron the engine a few
Drain the fuel tank by removing the fuel line from the carburetor connectioD and open the fuel shutoff valve. This will permit most of the fuel to drain from the tank. Drain the fuel line and carburetor by letting the engine run unUI it ■tops. If you don’t remove the fuel, evaporatknt will cause gum to form on the carburetor parts when the en^ne is kny idle.
Remove and rinse the air dean-er screens and filter with gaso-liito, then replace. Check the blade. Straighten it if It ^ bent.
Jriinfeplanted mums like a days’ 4>ecial care. Provide good drainage, water ^ well at planting time, and ptatect them from drying wind aad hot nn;
What many people don’t know about crabgrass
1.	Crabgrats grows only from sood. TIm dead crabgrass plants you see now will disintegrate and disappear—leaving ugly bare patches in your lawn. Crabgrass is an annual. It re-seeds itself at the end of OMb summer.
2.	Lootyoai'sooodisinthoground. Crabgrass is tme of nature’s most prolific weeds. Right now, literally billions of crabgrass seeds are waiting in most lawns for spring warmth to germinate. Then tibe vicious cycle starts all over again.
3.	You 00n koop Kfroni condngup. A single winter application of Halts with the accurate Scotts Spreader creates an invisible barrier against crabgrass. Halts lies in wait, kills crabgrass as U
sprouts. (Halts will not harm good grass-doesn’t inter-fere with seeding.)
SAVE $S.00-Hiltt (MB) phis Scotts Sproidor (IMS) toiothor only 21 JO
REGAL
4266 Dili* Hwy. OR K244I
FEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO.
J
!: i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1900
Tht parts o( a properly h
/
TWENTY-THREE
fd li^arlng do not como tnto di-‘rtd co*Uct with each other. Thev are aeparated by a lUm o( oil. j
Dinner
at
7e4's
‘Not Much to Look At*
Folks Beg for Heather
laos’ Neutral Prince	^'i®e 'ci»idt*rn too o»i«t
Accepts Soviet Aid
C:HICAG0 (AP)—a ientlinental|aren't even from folka of Scottish iScotswoman got two pounds ofldncent- Names indicate German, idried white and purple heather	^	£"««*»>
jlrom her native Scotland recently
land offered to share it with the 'public. The heather, she said, is ..hwt a pain now. -The offer bsought a flood of mail to Mrs. James Hiomaon, 74, lof suburban Wauconda.
"They say they've never seen eather," moaned Mrs. ‘nwmson. I’m afraid they're in for a terrible dipappoinhnent. It's not much to look at dried—except to a Scotpman."
2615 S. Wssiward BlAnfieli Hills
She said she received 661 letters I since she made her offer in a [story in the Tribune last Sunday.
‘ I wrote my hiend in Scotland by air mail begging her to send e immediately,'' Mrs. Thom-I son said.
Lots of the letters, she said.
VIENTIANE, Laos (API-Neutralist Premier Prince Soovaraia Phouma today accepted Soviet aid in principle lor faction-ridden
Training: Lodge
He told newsmen the amount, type and conditions of the Communist aid will be sell led lajer. "We will be very happy to accept Soviet aid." he said.
Officers on Jova Duty
The offer was made formally today by Alexander Abramov, first Soviet ambassador to Laos, who came here two weeks ago from Cambodia, where he also is
OKEHAH, Okla. (» - Thoughtful thieves slashed the tires of the town's only police car Just before!the ambassador, they carted off a safe from thel formers Union Co-op Gin. Officeis The United Stales has poured were inside a nearby cafe drinking nearly J.T00 million into Laos since coffee.	11955.
rS 50-gallon-stUl and-30 SO-gallon mash barrels. Four persons in a FHEDERICKSBURG, Va UP _| nearby house were arrested. Nobody ever heard a chicken inj	“ ~	'
the innocent-looking chicken house. | Edinburgh, Scotland Is known to That's why it didn't look innocent | the natives Sa "Auld Reekie," to Jhsfford county officers. When named for the reek of smoke and
( fggrSg-
EASTON. Pa. un - Henry Cab-
0* Lodge, R^ubllcan vice presl- *hey pried off the lock they found'steam In the Industrial «rra.
O'Scholls/ino pods
dentUI candidate, told a gathering Wethretday that "this Is no time for on-the-Job training In the White Hous«'." ,
That assertnn by the campaign-tng candidate brought the loudest cheering from a crowd police estimated at between 800 and 1.000 which turned out for a look at the first of the lop four contenders to visit Flaston. In general, the rrowdi as quiet.	^
.Speaking for six minutes In Cen->r Square, Lodge said "We need an experienced captain on the bridge — we need Richard Nixon.
He added that should the country' rhoo.se Nixon "We not only would be electing a president, but a world leader.
Make laundering as easy as laundering can be—get a flameless
CLOTHES DRYER
	' ^		
' i-			
			illM
			
WHY A FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER IS BEHER FOR YOUR
WASHABLES. Whites stay white, colors stay bright. There’s never any sun fading or fiune yellowing. Since it’s electric, there are no products of combustion. Freshly washed clothes stay clean all the way. There are models whidi have a temperature for every fabric, from delicate synthetics and woolens to the heaviest work clothes. Dewrinkling cycles make ironing unnecessary for lots of things.
nULY A WORK-SAVING TEAM-AN ElEOIK DIYEK AND AN AUTOMATIC WASHEL Pre-selected, eccurately controlled washing cycles and drying temperaturee take the guesswork out of laundering. Gentle agitating and tumbling help fabrics last longer, look better and stay fluffier. Drying the elecUic way ia fast, too, because gentle, radiant hiMt begins right away.
TAKE THE WORK OUT OF UUNDEI-ING AND THE UUNDRY OUT OF HIDING. Electric laundry appliances are so good looking, clean, and easy to operate that you don’t need to hide them any more. Many homemakers want them handy in the kitchen. It’s easy when they’re electric because flameless electric dryers and water heaters can be put where you want them.
SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER OR
DETROIT EDISON
■UY AN aECmC DIYEK NOWI SYEOAl MSTAUED PUKE
aECTRIC
DRYER
DAYS
FOR A LIMITED TIME
MAIL THIS COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION
Dcmorr umson co.
ROOM ISO
2000 SECOND AVENUE OETROrr 2S, MKM.
r WOULD LIKE MOWE INFORMATION ASOUT AFLAMELESe O ELECTRIC CLOTHES ONVEa □ ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
ADOAeSSl-CITT.,...
■ iVM
100% 1ST QUALITY
Ribbor
iHtilaM
BOOTS
Rog. $14.95
^J5
11.00 NoMf ia Larawar
CAUUONG
GUN
i*97‘
AO fl«i«ro4
CAULKING
COMPOUND
TUBES
LAYAWAY lYOW FOR CHRISTMAS
BLACK & DECKER Vi” ELECTRIC DRILL
Femeus Black & Decker quality at iitw low price. B&D 2 omp. motor for dopondoblo long life lorvice. Jocobi chuck and koy.
*12
88
MANNING BOWMAN
POWER SANDER
Reg. $29.98
88
DmIonrO for finiiblHf. polittilHf or rubbino oporoNont e« motolf, plaitici,
or w 0 o 0. Slip-proof S
hondlo. FobIHvo §»»t drivo. Conton*
18'
MANNING BOWMAN
6V4" POWER SAW
Powerful 1 h. p. ^ofor. 6	$89.95
omp. rating, 5,000 rpm.
Toilor-fif handle. Fingertip	JwW
controls. Retractable blade guard for added safety.
tShetldTid
AUTOMATIC DISPENSINO RUC CLEANIMG-FLOOR POLISHER
Automaticollr ditpontoi rue Bbam-
woi. Automatically ditpoNtot Krubbifif (olution. A complataly automatic method of floor and ruf coro. Tbeuatndf oold for $39.95,
29
95
CLOSEOUT ON GARDEN EQUIPMENT
POWER LAWNMOWERS ROTO TILLERS RIDING MOWERS MANY NEW AND USED MODELS ANY REASONABLE OFFER
CASH TALKS.
Boydell Decorator Latex 100% PYA Latex
For interior walls, painted or ploitered surfoce,$i
wall boord or primed wood surface, plus white.
-COUPON........
FIBERGLAS PIPE INSULATION
Stops drippine pipoa. In* auiataa bM and cold water linoo. Vapor tool tape I included.
—.COUPON—
THEBIUI UNDERWEAR
Watmlh Witboal Bulb 100% COTTON TOPS Ot BOTTOA4S S-M-L-XL
$199

TOM’S HARDWARE
905 orchard lake ave. FE -5 • 242-4
I Shop These 3 Progressive Merchants
KEEGO HARDWARE No. I
3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE
FE • 2 • 3766
J CLOSEOUT ON ALL LAWN EQUIPMENT
M?K1BBEN^CHILD’S
1576 UNION LAKE RD
EM-3-3501
' '* 'v'	'	"	‘
TWENTY-FOUR
!i i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER j28, 1960
Win/ess St. mike, St Fred Clash on Suriday
CityGridders Set to Battle
Sunday at 2:30
Eaglets lb Play Away; Our Lady Lakes vs. Emmanuel Saturday
By cmX'K ABAHt One at the annual teaturtra of . th« local prep football acaaon
comwi up Sunday anamood whan By BILL CORNBKLL a. ^hael and St. Frederick claah The Chiefa of Pontiac Central 'hope to make Homecoming a
Old Grads Gather at Wisner
They will be matching winleas records but that ihoold mean little to area fans because all Indications point to an interesting battle.
B«ai riMald be ready for good
In defeat here a week ago. The Rams gav e Orchard Ijike St. Mary a busy eveoing before bow-lag W-IS after the Hhamrocks Mew a t-4 halftime lead to bow IM to St. Benedict. y
St. Mike has dropped six straight counting an opening loos to West Bloomfield. The others have been in Suburban Catholic play. All five St. Fred setbacks have been In the SCL.
plelely happy occasion tonight by turning back an improving Flint Southwestern team in a non-een-ference football game at Wisner Stadium.
Paul DeUerba s PCH gridders will be unning for their tth victory of the I9W seawxi against one defeat and one tie. The contest begins at 8 p.m.
(Vniral tost Its ftrsl derision of the year a week ago loalghi on Ike Wlnaer tarf, an ekeitlng H tl revenwl at the handa of aa-beaten Flint
They have played four compara-i ■five foes. The Rams bowed 12-0 to' St. Ben. 40-19 to St. Rita, 46-0 to
The Chiefs are anxious to atone lor that setback and they'll bi favored to do so again.st the visiting Colts, who carry a 2-3-1 record into the contest.
Skaff ha.s completed 33 pa^s in 78 attempts lor 433 yards, only 2S short of the Colts' entire aerial output. Campbell has gained 360 .Southwestern's ^ rushing yards on 80 carries.
St. Clement and ^-7 to St. James.
Before M. Beu,
WMt down IM to SI.
M-7 to Raya] Oo|( SI. Mary, M-T to St. ganiM and 8M
Southwestern, a Class A high
school playing its 2nd year of varsity football, is coached by Jack Hinkle, former grid mentor Flint Tech and aio.
Scheduled to officially enter the Saginaw Valley Conference loot
Coach Tom Kennedy's Red and Black gridders hold the slight edge in scoring with 44 points to 39 ‘ led by his son, Jim. The talented quarterback has scored two touch-|i
downa and passed (or one. Half-^i	liM J 1
backs Norb Holman and John Bier-j wiy 121 piC 1*10uOfiS line also have two TDs each. End
French Cabinet Discusses More
Rudy Yapo has the other. Bill Atkins has made two extra points. SM back Jerry Martin tops both teams with 18. Dave Baumgartner has 8, injured Charlie Dual 7 and A1 ‘Dmny, out fbr the season, 6.
Defensively, the Lewis St. Shamrocks have held the edge allowing 121 paints compared to 145. ‘
. It there Is any advantage, It ] appewra to bo with St. l-'rrd be-eouse of Its stronger hockfleld. The loser will Hkety wind up last In lengue play.
Orchard Lake St. Mary will be away from home again Sunday.
PARIS (API—President Charles de Gaulle's cabinet spent most of its session Thursday laying plans for a better French showing in the next Olympic Gaines.
Education Minister Louis Joxe told the cabinet of a series of reforms he will put into effect in that French athletes will bring home their share of gold medals from the 1964 Games in Tokyo.
Tlie .loxc plan envisages scholarship fund for promising athletes, a greater amount time for physical education
The Eaglets will be seeking their primary and secondary schools 3rd successive triumph at St and more credits
St. Clement visits St. Rita in a battle of unbeatens. The game will probably decide the title. St. Rita has been severely weakened
In 'the Rome Games this sum-ler. France failed to win a single event.
ball race next autumn, the Colts posted a 6-3 record last fall in their first season on the gridiron.
halfbacks Roger Alford and Jim Bracy with Alford boasting the most speed. Alford Is also Skaff
The 1959 Colt squad was riddled favorite aerial target and ends
by graduation and the I960 edition lacks both size and speed.
Southweatera’s bapea fhr an
hig arm of quarterhaek George Hkaff and the mnniag of tailback Harry Campbell, the workhorse of the Colt offease.
Dennis Lumsden and Dick Shupe are additional pass< a t c h 1 n ^ tbreaU.
Lumsden does the club's punting ano Shupe is a standout linebacker. Other defensive stalwarts include guard Ken Walker, who Ls rated the Colts' best, and tackle Mike Holmes.
The Colts were plagued by a leaky defense until last week at Owosao when they gave their top performance in a 0-0 draw. They yielded 128 points in their first five starts.
ade, has the Colts worried Just ll|iO h« worries every other PCM foe. The elusive seahtr Is the kingpin of the attack witk m yards la M trlea-for a 7.8 aver-age.
If the Colts gang up on McCauley, speedsters Roy Couser Andy Roach will be waiting in the wings, Just raring to cut loose. Couser and Roach also have m.ade sizeable contributions to the PCH ground offense, which has totaled 1,364 yards In five games.
The Chiefs are in their finest physical condition since the leasi n opener at Waterford. Central's defense, which limited Flint Norlli-em to only 40 running yards in the 2nd half, is ready to go with interior line. j"
- A couple of home town
boys. Bill Virdon (left) and Preacher Roe get together’'for some baseball talk. Virdon, one of the stars of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the recent World Series, if home in West Plains, Missouri.
Roe, former pitcher with the Pirates and Brooklyn Dodgers, owns a grocery store in town. Both got together also for pn exhibition game appearance in their home town.
1 the loss of top runner Ed
rs?	Top Game at East Langing Saturday
the other game.
Royal oak Shrine la tavoTMl to keep rolling agnlmt Holy Redeemer and Fannkigtow Owr I^dy of Sorrowa meeto 8L Aga-. tha to other dlvtaloa oontoato
A*‘local battle Is also set lor Saturday afternoon at 3 at the Orchard Lake St. Mary field when Waterford Our Lady of Lakes plays Its first varsity opponent in Emmanuel Christian.
Can Grads Inspire Spartans?
EAST LANSING UR —Does thenolM tomorrow. Ohio State is
Despite an 0-6 record, Emmanuel rates as the slight favorite because of the rugg^ competition it has played iri its initial varsity year. Coach Frank Thompson will have seniors Jim Dennis and Wayne Young, sophomore 4.aF-ry Goldsworth and freshman Kerry Rogers in his starting backfield. Rogers will replace ailing quarterback Bruce Yuille.
homecoming mean much?
Will that deep yell from the aiding old grads and the screams from their wives, now slightly over coed age.
Michigan State to beat Ohio State in their football battle here Saturday?
• Our Lady skipper Bob Mineweas-er is well known after an outstanding career at St. Mike. His team has won one three games against Junior varsity foes and whipped a freshman eleven. Ron
The Burks alrrady have won two homeroining game*, one at Columbus, the other
bringing along its brass band; ^us a special train of rooteta.
Carl Charon, Michigan State's leading scorer, remained a question mark today.
Team physician Dr. James Fftf-rig said a decision probably would be withheld until shortly lieiore the game on whether » the Junior fullback would play.
Two other front rank play, appeared to have been ruled
Michigan State went down to a homecoming and dedication of a flos.sy new stadium at Indiana last week. The Spartans all but ran the Hoosiers out of the stadium—3>0.
The Spartans want to look good before their home fans in a sellout game, attendance 76.000-plus, and on regional television.	j
,	, Does the team hear the roar ofl
Pruyt. George Sharpe. Dave Oft-crowd?	*
man. Tom Davis and Mike Eiber-
gan head the*Jffense	>ou don't,"
________________ admitted co-eai»taln Freddie Bo.v- ,
Erskirw Will Coach
after Duffy Daugherty had put -his squad through'^ workout yesterday.
Charon sprained a knee In last
week’s contest t Fenrig said he was a “fast heater” and might be able to play tonoorrow.
workout before noon in the Spartan
Dave Manders, a center, ran yesterday with the alternate team in practice, but there were indications he would be replaced ,by Jim Bridges in the starting line Manders receqlfp had a blood clot removed from his leg.
Defensive guard Oscar iiahnap-
The Bucks are No. 8 qnd the Spartans No. 10 in the Associated Preaa poll. The winner will be the only conference team left with a mathematical chance of overhauling league-leaders Iowa and Minne-
lu iirtve ufun iiiiea oui _ „i	,	•	.
lineup because of a sprained anklr. Daugherty switched tackle Bob Szwast into Hahn’s spot.
The Ohio State squad is flying In early, in time for a pre-game
Ohio State coach Woody Hayes was giving his team a "take if easy” routine before bringing them up for the big test. Only minor injuries were reported.
Daugherty has some sew stuff to throw against the Bucks.
"Why don't you let Ohio State guess too?” he responded whjcn asked. Just what was going on in
ANDERSON. Ind. (AP» - Carl Erskkie, former Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodger pitcher, was -at Anderson College.
asaignnients. Rut some- ! ttraes—in a big game—you get that wave of sound and It helps yaa go.”
lot oil
.Hjere'* going to_ Jje.^ a
Brown Makes 9th Detense
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The
gate, which will be about a break-
^— bauUes of boxing, will be at kake tonight when champion Joe Brown of Houston and CaHtaBta’s Bobby (Cisco) Andrade taqpje at the Olympic
Brown was guaranteed 840.000 and his 30-year-old foe. from nearby Comptmi, gets 20 per cent of the gate.
Brewn,^ a’’bemarkable athlete -iMLUk X	>• « 2-1 bettteg
tavoritf in X^ipton-totevtsed bouL tailM ior a —
R wlli be the ninth defense of Abe tltie by Old Bones. eataMi^ Jng a record of title defenses (or fthe XSSitoiiiRk ifivWon. The late 'Benny LaMnd successfully de-ftoided tha ,-lkla 0|ht times in
The. peSnMelqts. 0$i Eaton i d Gemge Pmi#es, htve for a
A rematch was guaranteed if
Few will be surprised it the match ends before the scheduled |15 rounds M the longer it goes the more the jlwinger Andrade may be favored.
Brown is noted as a one-punch artist and has knocked out 38 opponents In his -80 victories.
Andrade, however, also boa.<its a punch. Of his 44 wins. were
, tunmut of 8,IM and a tTO.OOOj opponents.
’.' ■ 1
. r-".--	TV WUB. wen- ^*7™ HTU! TONIGHT - Bobby ICisco) Andr^ finishes
by knociuHits. The Cisco Jfid, who ™ning for Us tjtle bout at Los Angeles tonight a^tinst light-the past two	champion ^oe Brown ol Houston. The Caiiforalpn haa 2d
yean, stopped all four of W* 1990 toiockoats in 44 fights. Brown is favored in the non-televised »
■■'1
rbt^nder.
that secret practice field.
The cash customers in the stands and the TV viewers will find out Saturday, Just after the4;9fr kiefc-
off.
Muncey Is Favored Reno Boat Race
PRESS BOX
Doctors at Ford Hospital are, trying to save the eye of Fitzv gerald High School quarterback. Bill Vanderhoff who went huntintt Monday and was struck by a stray pellet. He was team’s top icorfl , cr and leading passer.
Farmington High School Is dedleatliig Its athletic field in honor of the late Clareaee Bell,-^ school eustodian since 1931, who died several months ago.
Don Hall, one of the veteran drivers on the Michigan race track lit, broke his left wrist in Thursday’s first race at the Jack-son Harness Raceway.
Fordson High School won the Border City League title yesterday by routing Highland Park. 32-6. Royal Oak Dondero is in second -place in the league.
8HA.MROCK qB — Bill Harding, a L35-pound sophomore, will see action at quarterback (or St. Mike in the annual clash with St. Frederick Sunday afternoon at Wisner Stadium.
Pontiac YMCA is organizing its Mramurid league seeking four teams in the Speed League for men 18 years and older and four teams in the Rockin' Chair League (or those 36 years and older.
Several 'If' Games Can Decide Titles
By DON VOGEL Several "if’ games this afternoon ind tonight will play big roles in ^termining (ootb^l championships in area leagues.
The situation looks like this:
ship, as the Spartans are expected to whip North Branch with Should Millington stay in conten-
If Farmington can pull the upset of the year by downing visiting Walled Lake, then Pontiac Northern and Waterford can fie for the Inter-Lakes title by winning.
It Lake Orion ran get past Troy the Dragons will be assured of a tlB for the Oakland B erowir.
West	Bloomfield	defeats
Bloomlield Hills this afternoon. Lakers can clinch a tie (Or the Wayne Oakland championship.
If Milford can upset Holly, then West Bloomfield will have the championship outright.
If Oxford can top Millington, then	Imlay	City	will gain the
South Central championship oy beating last	^aee	North	Branch.
If	Anchor	Bay	makes	Dryden
its 16th straight victim and Memphis upsets Capac, the Tars will have a second stndght Southern Thumb title.
If Romeo can upset Roaeville, Lapeer will have at least a tie for the Tri-Oounty championship.
Pontiac Northem has the toughest task tonight. The Huskies travel Southfield which is tied with Walled Lake for first place. Fans at this game will have their ears tuned to what's happening
Hm best Waterford can do is tie PNH for the title. But the Skippers most get past Berkley tonight at Berkley. Waterford is expected to win.
This being the final day of league action. Walled Lak^ can put a halt to-anY^hampionsbip bopes^by all except Southfield by rolling over winless Farmington. The Vikings aren’t expected to have much trouble.
Tonight’s game at Troy can make or break Lake Orion. A loss will knock the Dragons out of the picture because they haTO one tie. with co-leader Fitzgerald. Troy can move into position to win everything by winning, the Colts would need an Avondale win over Fitzgerald next week.
RENO. Nev. (AP) — About 15 unlimited hydroplanes will pete for the Mapes Cup on Pyramid Lake Saturiay aixi Sunday in the second annual Reno Regatta'
1 Muncey, driving Willard Rhodes’ Miss Thriftaway, is the favorite. The Seatfie boat had accumulated an unbeatable 2,775 points after wining a race Madiaon, Ind., earlier this month and already has dnehed the national championship.
Fitzgerald has a non-league game at Oak Park which doean't become a football playing member of the confctence until n«ct year. In the other League game, Avondale Will be looking io move up in the standings with a victory at Gawson. Madiaon entertain^ Garden City in a non-league
Nutrilite in 1st Place
Nutrilite moved into first place of the Pontiac Table Tennis Association league by sem'ing a 6-0 shutout over AAW Thursday night.
othef matches last night,’ Dorris and Son and Kuhn Anto Wash pilled to a 3-3 tie as did Seaman «nd Jim-Jim and Aluminum and Frost Tbp.
Detroit Ice defeated Superior Ambulance. 4-2 and C^pHol won ----Pontiac Recreation, 5-1.
STAW------
IS s
NntitHtt
*. t ]

test.
at Bloamfield HUia.

Jen Pries Is bothered by Injnries.
Hdly should have tittle trouble vith visiting Millmd which has only one victory. A win for the Broncos will set the stage hr their big game at West BSoomfield next Friday.
Garfcston and Northville square off ill a battle for third place in the (Jakland B at (3arkstan. Ninrth-ville can also tie Holly for second should the Broncoa slip. Oarence-ville is at Brighton in the other league game.
—7	*
«f s Oxford can play the role of i^, spoUcr cither ton%ht or in two weeks. A victory over hratb^dn will give Imlay Gty thq i^wnHiton-
tion, then Oxford has a chanc* to avenge the earlier onq point Imlay City In the last game of the season on the Spartans'
OrtonvIUe Is idle.
Dryden is given little chance of stopping rampaging Anchor Bay. But Memphis can knock Capac out of contention and take over se.-opd place in the Southern Thum!> with a win at Capac. New Havn is at winless Brown City, and Ar-mbda plays at Almont, ^so looking for a victory, in the other league games.'
FACES LANCERS-Our Udy of the Lakes plays its first varsity opponent in Pontiac Emmanuel tomorrow afternoon at the Orchard Lake St. Mary field. Handling the fullback duties for the Dixie H^way school will be Ron Pruyt.
Romeo is not expected to do much against Roseville. This will mean the championship will be decided Nov. 11 when Roseville and Lapeer meet. > Lapeer la playing non-league Gr^ Blanc. L'Anse Creuse will be at Rochester with the winner holding third placp.
Birmingham Seaholm has a good chance for its second Eastern Michigan League win tonight at winless East Detroit. Hazel Park pull into a first place tie with Ferndale by downing Mt. Qemens. Royal Oak Kimball’s hdd on third is threatened by Port Huron.
Ferndale plays outside the league.
In other games, RO Dondero is at Wyandotte. Fraser at Utici, Birminghafh Groves at Gros.se Pte. US and (fountry Day at Lamphere. Cranbrook travels to Western Reserve Saturday.
Reports Fly, but Tigers Just Deny All of Them
DETROIT (Jl — A report by alto replace the departed Joe (3or-Detroit paper that the Detroit has been denied by Richard.s.
Richards is manager of the Baltimore Orioles and has a 1961 contract.
Tigers were trying to sign Paul Richards as manager of the clubr
It was reported last night that Rick Ferrell, acting Tiger general manager, and James Campbell, a club vice president, had gone to Phoenix, Ariz., to "try to woo Richards into stealing out of his contract to manage Baltimore next season in exchange for a lush five-year pact at Detroit.” Richards, contacted in Scottsdale, Ariz.. said the report was erroneous.
“1 have not talked wRk them (FarreU and Campbell) and I have no plans,” be said. “I’ve got a Job and Detroit la Just another chib in the league at. far
/
Qunpbell, also contacted in the Phoenix suburb, said neither he nor Ferrell planned to talk to Richards about the Detroit opening.
'"n>e sole purpose of our trip is to survey prospects in the Arizona Winter League. From here we’ll go to Florida and Cuba to look over players Jn their winter leagues.” he said.
Another Detroit paper said yesterday that it had learned that Bill Rigney, former manager of
--- the San Francisco ClUmts, would
Strongest contender for the Tiger be named to manage ahe Tigers, managerial Job is reported to The paper said confirmation of be BUI Rigney, tormed manager Rigney’s selection at $30,000 a of the San FYanciacb Giants, year would come shortly from Paul Richards has also been John E. Fetzer, who owns oontrol-menttooed. but the Tiger offl- Ing Interest in the Detroit Base cials have denied all reports. ball Cb.
MAYBE, MAYBE NOT -
J } '
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY. OCTOBKR 28. mo
TWEXTY-FIVE
STOP IBadgers Fear Jinx Against U. of Keep Harrier Crown THAT '
NOISE
! mXdsION, WIs. «—Wi«conBln’i[turned from Cblumbui with « vic-
■	football squad, unable td break an	1918.
■	away game jinx at Ohio State last The sanw n 2 week, faces another bugaboo at the Badgers ai
■	home Saturday against Michigan, have been mlxlag U up In Innt-S After the 34-7 whipping absorbed ban since im and that WIscan-B at Ohio State, the recortj book notes[ sin has yet la win a game at
■ that a Wisconsin t
sn’t re- home.
■ '	. ............. .1	i Birmingham .Seaholm will
Coach Milt Bruhn isn t disturbedl completHy recovered tram a loot Ichallenged by 1« other school by the statistics.- however. He’s, Nury In the Northwestern gsmr.	A regional cross-
just glad to have llis charges backi Elliott said Bill Kreehan. wlw mintry meet Saturday morning at In the friendlier confines of CamuiP*“>4.	Johnson, will see,the Farmington Countiy Oub.
frorKohuI? wr,"l Detrelt Thlirst.m appears to have
I»b«. «.d
the Badgers with a 3-3 season i
iBruins Finally Win ilsl Game of Season
Oscars Play Is Inspiring Other Royals
CINCINNATI <AP»-Tlilf brilliant performances of Oscar Rob-
Get your car a new Midas muMer GUARANTEED
for at long at you owinyour car.
Free installation takes only 15 minutes at your
■j BOSTON (AP) - The Boston J Bruins, the National Hockey
■	League cellar kids who couldnlt|	,
II w n or tying, .	,	, , National Basketball Association
■	first victory today thanks to-Jerry
■	Toppazzini.
regional for Oass C-I> learns The' iq stale finals will be Now 4 al Michigan Stats University.
In an attempt to shake the mid-season, slump, Bruhn has ordered his sophomore-studdiHl squad back to fundamentals.
“We’re d
same kind ef > first week of drilling this faU," he said. “We have to eliminate all those mistakes we’re been making."
Perry Named Soph of Year
Michigan defense which he calls
:mingh«m. Berkley's Jerry Meyer is fawred to pare the field ot 2.12 harriers over the Iwo-mlle course. The course nH-oid is 10; set by Berkley's Jerry 1’fHing In the 19t)7 regional.
,.1’ontlae Ontral and ronllar Northern are also la the meet hut aren't expected
COLUMBl’.S. Ohio (APi-Unky drawling Jim Perry hoped to head BriffiH is especlalty wary of thencMfiight Tor Ws Janiesvtlle, N.
home for a double celebration.
The 6-foot-4 hurler. ace of the acveUnd Indian mound staff.
play seem to be inspiring *ome|..^,.^., ^ Wolverines have the less publicized members of thelg^^ j.2 season record as Wtecon-"Toppa " scored the go-ahead'Cincinnati Royals to heroics oltsln, but only Michigan Slate has vs-an named Thursday 9* the and clinching goals in the third i their own.	'scored more than one touchdown i American League's .Sophomore of
period Thursday night as Boston	d * fr	I against them.	^ ^ 'the Year by baseball writers
Oscar turned
Nineteen Class B schools will be after the regional crown a| Farm-klglen. River Rouge and Ecorse are given the edge, Bloomfield Hills, defending Class B champion, has moved into Class A this year and [will challenge Birmingham.
Other Class A s<hools entered at •’armlngton are iviixitt Redford Union, Farmington. Mvonla Bentley, Ml. Oemens, Oak Park. Plymouth. Waterford, I’ml Huron, Roehesler, .Southfield and Walled Uke
Additional Gass R schools Auburn Heights, Clarkslon. Oow-well. Davison, Dcarhorn .St, Al-phonsus. Detroit Lutheran West, Detroit .SI, Joseph. Fenton, Gar-eneeville, Marysville, Milford. Nnrthville. West BIwmifield. Si'haefer, Rlvervi«<w. Flint Bentley j ami Ijike Shore.
Jaha J. SmM Dofg*, In.
I. ssttm* at., rs s-ti
FREE
ThankMgiving
Turkey
with the purchate of any car
1	downed New York 6-4. Thus ended
■	an eight-game winless streak
■	which began with the season's J opener.
■	* ♦ * »
2	The Bniins rallied from a 3-1 g deficit. Toppazzini flipped the ■,puck past Ranger goalie Gump ■|Worsley after Bob Armstrong had ■! fired into a mass of flayers, put-J.ting Boston ahead 4-3 at 4:15 of zjthe final period.
his bioBest' InJ«ri«.h*ve forced Michigan nis	Bump Elliott to reshuffle
patnt-getting penormance of the-	...
end corps in preparation for still young NBA season Thursday | tomorrow's clash, night as he registered 39 in a 143-
140 Gncinnati overtime victory over the Syracuse Nationals. But there was a hot clutch performance by Win Wilfong.
II s s.m
II Jerry made it 5-3 «t 10:24 by I lifting a 45-footer over Worsley’* J shoulder while skating flill spe^. * ■ After New York's Ed Shack • scored Don McKenney intercepted pass and scored on a solo to '** ■ clinch the triumph.
The victory was Cincinnati's fifth in six NBA starts. Syracuse lost all three of its first games.
■	NHL
■	Th«
■	Montreal
_	g Detroit
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Toronto
IE 2.|0ia 435 S. SAGINAW
W L TTto. ore
^AYS ALWAYS
JR’5 UU(S w»h
^hti-frieze, old or new,Bocouso..
I lAR'S LIAKS slops engine block a ** freeze into oil eallerics snrlls cnsilv,
id gasket leaks (seepage of imi-
..jg oilgalkrics spells coslIyengineiuinX.^. Inhibits rust and
scale. . Protects aluminum, rubber, pliy,iic. all metal pans... Lubricates water pump seal.
:s tested
IS and adopted BAR'S LEAKS to seal and assure protection of cooling system in cars coming off production
At y«vr larvie* atatisn and ai
.. moM ..lor iMt« wkW mS-
»71S.Tala«raphld.,Tsvler.Miclt.
Elliott said he expects i«gular pass-catchers Bob Johnson and George Man< to see only limited actlaii at Madison because of lingering effects from injuries.
dohnson iw still favoring a leg injHry which slowed him |n the Mlnaesola game and Mans hasn't
Sure satisfaction has jN^n fof T Grown
i	' V.	::
a record vote of confidence...has led
^ nation to say Seagram’s and be Sure
Since 18S7
w-iUTiuiK cannn. «.t.c. umii wnuut. m mm. m% hm Kinm imiti. \ - ■ ■ /
•lass B run will start at' the annual Associated Press poll. jlO n.m. and the Gass A compell-j Sunday is his '34th blrthrlay, sojtion alxiut 30 minutes later. Re-j f has the two-ply celebration'gional tuns will be held al three! planned.	iolher «f|nlers — Grand Rapids.j
■*	*	*	iLansing and Trenton. There is no]
Tall Jim is in the Army al Foil |
Hayes, finishing up a two-week' training period due to end Monday. He served six months a
rJapanese-American e World Series Urged
Jim had a 12-10 record with the Indians in his freshman year, after signing with the Geveland organization In 1956 for an esli-j TOKYO lAPi — Frank "Lefty' mated $4,000 bonus. He hoisted |0'Doul, veteran U. S, sports ani-p record this year to 18-fO. irith; tvissador,~ today protiosed an an~ 3.62 earned run average as aimial Japan-American world l^se-sophomore to pick up 97 of 188jhall championship series starting! votes cast in the poll, Jack FisherIjn 1964, year of the Tokyo Olym Baltimore, also a right-hand' pio; pitcher, was second with 57.
5thew “drawing* voles "WOThortci fielder Bob Allison of Washington and pitcher Jim Coates of New York, 13 each:	first baseman
Norm Cash. Detroit, 6, and pitcher Don Lee, Wa.shington, and outfielder Carroll Hardy, Cleveland-Boston. 1 each.
eran outfielder and manager who is aerompanying the harnslorm ing Son Francisco Giants.
American Assn. May Ask About $500,000
AP PhsUftt
BADGER CAPTAIN — Michigan will face tough Wisconsin team tomorrow in Madison, Wis., and leading the Badgers on the field ia captain and fullback Tom Wiesner. He is the team’s leading ground gainer.	.
DAYTONA BEAGl, Fla, (AP)
2^Ja|wneiie baseball Is really
I wouldn't my the Japanese! could win, but by 1964 they should able to make It competittvej lor the U. S. champions." said the 6.3-year-old San F'ranciscan.
STOP WITH
ATLAS
■t.lJ|.HJI:M!UM
»UU IMMIDIATI action WITH Pill
NIUI PHt. CNIVY
ATLAS MUFFLERS
FOR LONGEST USt!
995
iTsuis rsii IS 11 aissrii.
All ORUIT OAMS AND OHARM KATIS NONORIO Oslly 8 to 7 — SatHidsy ts 6
ATLAS BONDED BRAKES
121 WAYNE ST. Behind Ftderort — FE 3-7855
O’Doul said Japanese baseball | 1s already Triple A caliber and by
-Something near half a ,„i||i„nll9M should be even c^r to U. S. dollars apparently is the prU e 1	,
American AsivK’iation directorsl	^^are lots of
are thinking of a.sking for giving | P'*'-';®'-*	to our ma-
up the iMinneapolis and St. Paul|i°>- '®“KUprs. he said, franchi.scs to major letiguc base-'
ball.	'Maureen Orcutt Wins
PINEHURST, NC. (AP»-
De-
Directors are inclined to ferlj the $430,000 which the National!spile a Ibi-ee over par 75 for the Ivoague paid for (he l/)s Angeles! final rounci, Maureen OrcUtt of and San Francifsco areas set a |F^nglewood. N.J., won the Ndith precedent, Ikl Doherty, president j and South senior women's golf of the American Association, saiditournament Thursday with a 133j Thursday night.	total.	_______'
BOB MINEWEASER’S North Sido SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE CONVERSE ALL-STAR RASKETRALL SHOES Team Piicei on Raiketball Uniiormf
VARSITY JACKETS end SWEATERS 900 Jotlyn Are. Open 9-9 FE 4-5393

“NOTa TURKEY(n THE BUNCH

All "Cream of the Crop" A-1 Used Cars from Harold Turner's Huge Lot
'59 RAMBLER S
Station Wagon, R. ond H., W.W., Two-Tone Point
1095
'59 PLYMOUTH Belvedere	*11QG
4 Dr., Hordtop, 8 Cyl., R. and H., W.W... ■ ■ Vlf
'58 FORD Club Coupe,	^OQi;
V-8, Ford-O-Motie, R. ond H., W.W........ VVV
'55 BUICK 4 Dr. Hordtop,
Dynoflow, R. ond H., W.W., Power Steering ond Brokes .	*« ■ V
'58 CHEVROLET Station	Wagon,	tQAG
R. and H., W.W., Two Ton. Paint	xTlV
'55 FORD 2 Dr., V-8,	<4QC
Stondord Troissmission, R. ond H., W.W. . VVV
'59 FORD V-8, 4 Dr.,	^11QI|
Ford-O-Motic, R. ond H., W.W............. I IVV
'59 FORD Country Sedan,
Ford-O-Motic, R. ond H., W.W.................. I^VV
'57 PLYMOUTH Club	Coupe,	SCQE
Automotic, R. ond H., W.W..................... llvv
'59 PONTIAC 4 Dr.,	SICQC
HydromoHc, R. and H., W.W., Power Steering and Brokes IVV V
Wherever You Live-Turn to Turner
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-7500

tWentysix
THE POxi'IAC PRESS^ FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2^, I960
■ • 44 ptayw awnge, itanda iMhum rr^ and weight m.7 pmmda. '
aoi-
The compoelte U80| Omm4m« ealHag The Praaa
>e<roit Um football gli^. baaedi gporta Dagarlpaat
- -I	_	^	aaiubor, nc
Br
-R-R.R!
M
THE WEATHERMAN SAYS,
“Skiing Saiton
is Jist a Ftw Snoh Fiakat Away”
Yes, the frosty mornings torn one's thoughts to snow covered slopes AND for the finest values for skiing you'll wont to visit Alpine, the Complete Ski Shop!
• SHOP EARLY
It's lma«rtant
• USE OUR
lay-a-way plan
1693 S. Woodword BLOCKS N. of H-MILE
Ml 6-7474	SirminthaiH
Oa«n Ivat. 'til 9— Sat. 'HI 6
TSAVEl —aCCIDEHT HUN'TERS* lIVSURAINCE
Short toriH coverofo ... for periods of 1 to ISO dcyt. B«y |«st what yo« woodl Worid wide cov-
TypiMi rates: $S,000 Ufo gad $500 Medical for S days oafy $1A0.
LAZEUE AGENCY, INC.
504 HMYIAC STAH BANK BID6.	FI 5-811
WHY
SHOULD YOU LOSE MONEY?
1960 Cart Hov« Dtpraciafod up to $500.00 Right Now!
SO WHY BUY A NEW 1960 CAR AND LOSE MONEY RIGHT OFF THE BAT!
WHEN you OAN HAVE A BRAND NEW 1M1 IMPERIAL 0 CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH OR VAUANT FOR THE SAME PRIGEI

FE 4-3528
baseball Boss Claims ' AL Expanding Too Fast
NEW YORK (API-Commie-gioner Ford Frick, National League President Warren Giles and Loa Angelea Dodger owner I Walter O'Malley notwithatanding, the American League d^nttely wUl operate aa a 10-team league in 1961, one year before the rival joldcr circuit followa auit with aa many cluba.
"I respect the commiaaioner's wishea and I don’t wish to aound like we arc opposing him. ” aaid George Medinger, vice preaidelll I of the Cleveland Indians member pf the AL Expansion Committee, "but we're going ahead with 10 teams next year. There were people in our league who thought we were moving too fast, but the majority agreed it was the proper move."
Frick met with Joe Cronin Thursday and told the American League president he would have preferred expansion in 1962.
nd added: "Another full baaeball schedule .would wreak havoc in Lot Angelea."
"We are aware there'll be problems." said Medinger, "b( we feel we c«n surmount them.
Although no prospective buyers for. the Log Angeles and Washington francfaiaes have been idantl-fied, it was learned the Hank Greenberg and Bill Veeck will land the Log Angeles plum. Veeck. as president, and Greenberg, as vice-president, are principal ’fockhdldei-s in The CTilcago WWte Sox, but they are expected to sell their stock in the near future.
"U Los Angeles had not opened up, they would have gone into Waridngtan. If that "had failed to open up, they were prepared to buy the Kansas (^ty club.
There are at least four wouid-be purchasers for the Washington franchise. They include Adm. John J. Bergen, board chairman of the corporation which owns Madison Square Garden; Elwood (^uesada, administrator « Federal Aviation Agency; John Joachim, Chicap> broker who formerly held stock in the Senators, and H. Gabriel Murphy, chief minority stockholder in the ■ Senators.
•'Greenberg and Vee(S< had several irons in the fire," an American I.eague baseball man aaid.
Owners of the present clubs and! Frick will have to approve the'
partlca who apply to operate the new franchises. This may come at the next scheduled meeting of the American League," Nov. 17. in New York.
The American League's prising action brought censure from still another quarter. Bill Shea, founder of the defunct Continental League, levelled a blast at th? owners, charging them with ■’rer.eglng’’ on an agreement, double crossing" the Continental jroup, and “committing service" to baseball.
"The whole thing was done to get even with O'Malley,” ted, "but it waa done expense of the Continental League.
I told Joe that trying to get started in 1961 constituted quite a problem." said Frick. “That was dding things awfully fast and I wished they might have waited until 1962."
Giles, upon learning the Ameri-ms had granted .franchises to IjOS Angele« and Minneapoli.s-St. Paul (shifting the Washington Senators to the Twin-Cities and placing another team' in the nation's capltol), contended the NL’s granting of franchises to New York and Houston for 1962 was a "more practical" plan.
O'Malley, who pioneered major league ball in Los Angeles, deplored the American's "hasty ac-
Lake Center Holds Lead at West Side
Lake Center Drugs maintained their two point lead in the West Side Classic by virtue of their three game win over Triple X Lunch while West Side Mobil was shutting out Piziuti's to stay in second place. Blue Cleaners had the other shutout of the evening when they won three from Tony' Rental. Judah Lake kept Pasqual’ from a perfect night when they tied the second game. This is second week in a row that the
Pasquars boys had to settle for a' tie game.
Two game winners included West Side Lanes over Slaters, Hazelton Lettering over Coca Cola. Bicmar Inn over Spark.s Griffin and Oakland Coin over Calbi Musk-.
Ron Rotbbarth was high man of the night at 657 on game.s of ■’39-223-195. Despite this big rolHng was unable to help his team to more than one game. Closely behind Ron was Ozzle Jewett at 654 on games of 2I0»-223-22T Other high scores included ChlcoVsky at 643, Mlke.Dzuris at 642. M. Bowers had 629 and Irv Simpson at 622
High individual games were rollcici by Rothbnrth 239. 223; Chic-j ovsky 333, Dzuris 236, Morse ?47,j Augello 234 and Richards 231, and
"They (the AL owners) not only went back on their promise to accept only CL franchise, but they (holders) didn’t even have the decency or the courtesy to call in our people and tell them what they were doing."
Frick, in effect, denied this by saying he had bwn assured the Continental group was consulted in advance.
• With the spring training season little more than three months off, the American League busied itself with the problem of stocking the tv'o "emnty" franchises. A plan to suonly plavers war de-vls'*d Thursday by the eight general managers and will be presented to the owners at next month's meeting. It is as follows:
About 1,000 Of moie of. the cash customers came from Flint, which cuts the Pontiac attendance figure to around 3,500.
Fof whatever it’s worth, we’d like to cite a comparison to this local crowd. We believe the comparison, a sharply contrasting one, offers a sad commentary on this city's support of its prep
football teams.
Each major league team would freeze 15 players on its 40-player roster. Of the remaining 25, 16 would be placed in Class A and 15 in aass B.
Los Angeles and Washington would be permitted to purchalie up to three Class A players from e-sph of the clubs for a set price of $75,000 each, and no more than one player from each club Class B for $50,000 each.
In addition, the t^ new clubs will be given priority in the major league draft in Louisville, Nov.
off bf a Mtter rivali^ at Mansfield, OMo.
Mansfield has a 12,500-seat sta-fliuni. Bill Doolittle, former Flint Central grid mentor who now is head football coach and athletic director at Mansfield, reports that the Mansfield-Massilon game was sellout on the Monday preceding the contest.
Hiis is not the exception in Ohio prep football — it's the rule. Yet the combined records of these two kchools were not as impressive as those of PCH and Northern.
Apparently impressive won-lost recorts don’t mean anything to PonUac fans. If they did, the place would have been packed — or close to it — last week.
NEW TENANT (TIMING — General manager George Brophy of the Minneapolis Millers of the American Association gazes oAt over the Metropolitan Stadium playing Held. The stadium will be the home next year of the Washington Senators-of the, American League. Brophy has been running the Millers the last two years for the Boston Red Sox. Association teams in both Minneapolis and St. Paul will vacate.
The new National Leagye entries—New York and Houston also will be allowed to take part in the minor league draft. Their selectees will remain in the minors in 1961, but will receive major league salaries and be given pension fund privileges.
Roberts Takes Pole Position in '60 Pontiac
iBrothers to Tangle
ATLANTA (AP) — Auto racing fans attending the Atlanta 500 mile race Sunday at the Atlanta
Two AFL Games Tonight
By United Press International Pro football stages an unusual
International Raceway will see a brother act Friday night when the familiar sight-Glenn (Fireball)	Art and Charley, sqaure
off on opposite sides in the American Football League game between the New York Titans and Oakland The Daytona Beach, Fla., driv-]Raiders.
u '^‘1"	Th“'^y| The A.F.L.’s two-game Friday
iWhen his 1960 Pontiac roared tomight program also pits the Loe
skmal boxer, was injured when his team, the San Francisco Forty-Niners, played Art’s Philadelphia Eagles.
Frank Spadafore 236.
There was n total of eleven series over 600 while 50 games over 200 were recorded.
4
THE MAN’S STORE
GORMISHMANm/l
Somewhere on the Cornish coost, a red-foced fisherman is bottling a storm and wishing that he hod o sweater os worm orxl ruggedly hondsome os this wool beauty. The high V-necI^ ond unusual pattern ore just his n>eat. Or fish. You'll wear it in toupe^ gold, f i r e g o I d, •hole dpine.
M6
9S
OF PONTIAC
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon , Thurs., Fri. 10|^to 9—Tues, Wed , Sbt. 10 to 6
four-lap average of 134.975 Tp.h. to qualify for Sunday’s He set a track
135.304 ni.p h. on his fastest lap.
Second fastest time was set ^ Jack Smith of Spartanburg, S.C.
in a 1960 Pontiac, with
Richest Race Might , Be Won at 1st Turn
Angeles Chargers against the Patriots at ^Poston. On Sunday, the Bufftdo Bills are at home against the Houston Oilers and the Denver Broncos entertain the Dallas Texans.
The Titans, whose hopes of winning the Eastern Division championship were dimmed when they lost to Houston last Sunday, may have to rely on Bob Scrabis. a third-string quarterback activated from their i(eserve list.
The Natioiial League has a tall six-game Sunday schedule. Baltimore Is at Dallas, Oilcago at San Frandteo, Ctevetand at Washington, Detroit at Los Angeles, Green Bay at Flttsbiirgh and SL Louis at New York.
In Friday night's games, the Titans were favored by 4 points over Oakland while Angeles picked by 3 over Art Powell is a six-foot-three.
New York’s first two quarterbacks, A1 Dorow and Dick Jamieson, were injured in the Houston game. Dorow, who shares the leagXK lead in
with 11, planned to play as long as he could with a set of bruised ribs.
Scrabis, whom 'Titans coach Sammy Baugh says has "a great arm,” was a second-string quarterback at Penn State last season, behind All-America Richie Lucas.
I CAMDEN. N.J. fAP)
'Parke, trainer for the 3-1 favored Harbor View rtitry of Roving Minstrel and Garwol. say.s Saturday's;
'Garden State "may be won or .......... .......... _ __________
the first turn becau.se ofi 212-pound offensive left end for the Archad Putter Heips '•’Id.	Titans. Older brother Charley, six-
feet-three and 230 pounds, plays rrO-Afll TQUmey The world’s richest race, which defensive right end for the Raiders, will bring a gross of $287,970, has Chances are they’ll collide a few 15 starters thus far for the mite-times (htring the game, and-a-sixteenth run for 2^yeai^
Although they played on differ-
the big field.
olds. Better than $175,000 will t6 the winner. There is a p<^ sibility of a 16th entry — Jacob Sher's Sherluck. A decision will be made later today.
ent teams in the National Football League last season, they did not get a chance to oppose each other. Charley, who is a former profes-
I
FALL
CLEARANCE
OVERSTOCKED “MllSt Scll”
•	20 Uifd TV* — 17" Md 21".............I19J0 Up
•	11 Stoves. Used — Gas aad Electric . $11.50 Up
•	10 Befrigeraten. Used — All Sues . $24.58 Up
•	12 Washers. Used.....................$ 8.00 U)
•	7 Ante. Washers and Drrers.
lecendiittoBed ..................83S.U0 Up
•	1 Ovea and Baage. New
(Bnilt-in Uiit) ..............Biilder's Cm!
•	5 Piece New Diaette Set.............$28.50
•	3-War T«hlt Laaips. New.............$14.95 Pr.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP»-Bob Duden employed his arched putter to capture first money in the $10,000 Sahara pro-amateur golf tournament Thursday.
“Milt Uqiidale ImuiliaMs”
i^iiitlmliitiib:| - GO HOME A HAPPY BUYER -
R & H SALES
4190 Pixia Highwoy - Drriyton
.............. ........“AILY
Tied for second place, with $725 each, were Doug Sanders, Ojai, Gallf., and Paul Hara^,-Woreeu-ter. Mass., with 309s. Next were A1 Geiberger, Studio City, Calif., and Dave Marr, Houston, Tex., with 210s, good for $450 apiece. Bob Goest, 'Tulsa; Marty F’urgol, Lemont, HI., and Dave Hill, Denver, were in a three-way tie with 311s. Each received $250.
Front
Wc always thought we knew what kind of a footba|l attraction was required to fill a stadium, but after la^ Friday’s Pontiac Central-Flint Northern thriller at Wis-ner Stadium, we’re not too sure.
If ever a gridiron battle looked made to order for ^ real big audience, this was it. So what happened? Ah estimated 4,600 fans turned out to see one of the mo^ exciting high school grid games we’ve ever watched.
This might sound like a fairly impressive figure if it weren’t for the fact that Wlsner Stadium contains approximately 8,500 s e a t s>
On the same nighl that PCH was battling Northern, Mnnt-
Both trams entered the contest undefeated. Northern has sn excellent team this fall and is currently ranked No. t in Michigan. The Oiiefs are a
lhan most people suspect.
The two squads played prep football at its very best. It was bruising, .hard-hitting, rock-’em, sock-’em Saginaw Valley football from start to finish.
It's impossible to have an attrac-tfoh 'any more local than tKqt. If the Oakland Avenue stadium isn't loaded up for that one, we'll be forced to conclude that Pcmtiac is a poor football town and that the people will deserve exactly what they get. Maybe they just don't care.
Everyone who was there must have thoroughly enjoyed it because nobody left the premises until the final gun. The outcome was in doubt until the end and the people got their money's worth. Furthermore, the weather was good.
There is no better prep football played anywhere in this state than in the Valley circuits Despite this fact, plus the color and importance attached to last week's game, Wisner was only a little more than hall filled.
For several years now the wolves In the city hnve been howling for n winner nt PCH. "Give ns n winner and we’ll support them,’’ has often been
Well, folks, whether you realize
HOMER HIGHT
Owner
SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON
•	CHEVROLET
•	PONTIAC
•	BUICK
'15 Minutes from Pontiac
Homer High! Melon
106 $. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONE OA 8-2521
Attention: Oakland County BOWLERS
Turn in your entry blanks for the Boosters Division of the Nationt^l
ABC Tournoment
Scheduled for Spring '61 in Cd>o Hall
MOTOR INN RECREATION
18 S. PERRY
it or not, you now have a winner St Huron Street. We sense spirit at PCH — a desire to
TWs new spirit began under Jesse MacLeay and has grown to new heights this season under new head coach Paul Dellerba. Last year the CTiiefs posted a 6-3 record, their finest won-lost mark in a decade.
The 1960 squad is perhaps a stronger one than the 1959 club, though their record may not wind up any better. Prospects for the future are bright, the brightest they've been in many years.
MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS
■ !?**•*’ '•••' Tint Clut T»wn Ovntii Tjme TreaS
6.70x15^]^^ $10.95 7J0x14*S!f* $10.95
Plat Tat and Becaapabic Tlia
NO MONEY DOWN
United Tire Service
IW7 Btldwla A»r FE a-jm
Support from the student body has been terrific. It’s the adults, by and large, who have failed to give their wholehearted support ta tKeM taen-ige gridSm.
We’ve heard it said that Central's Valley foes do not provide enough locM interest. If this-be the case, we’re anxiouBly awaiting the first annual all-dty duel! between PCH and PNH Nov. 181 at Wisner.
WDITERlZmB OUTBOARD MOTOR aad STORAGE INSIDE
BOAT STORAGE
Pkk-Up and Ds4ivory
PAUL A. YOUNG
OPEN 11 A.M..to 8 P.M. DAM
. I
A
Ron Says
STOP IN and GET OUR PRICE ,on a NEW
POIVTIAC or BIJICK
____AIL Models^ in Stpdb?^ !
RON SHELTON Ready for Immediate Delivei^
SHELTON PONTIAC.Bl)iqC »
228 Main StrMt ^ ROCHESTER	., OL l-Sfil
-A’v-.a:
'i; i.
}
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAV. (K TOBKR 88. I960
i
Br TW
BmuOKHIAIi. B>clM<t-|0«t ptMm. South Atrkh. oIormS I
I Yow Own Gorngn
MATIMAL FM 2*aR GARAGE Siss 20«20 As Uw
•299"
NO MONEY
DOWN	^
Bor Moolh
(Om W toHuSo Dour oaS Coomt)
•	ns Baftan • rnalaa IN BUIaf
•	m Ao»hall ShlaslM
•	«l Prtoalaai Doaftao Fir SlaSs s nalaa • BaUrlar Trial
t Froo DollTorr • Hallo
TVVKXTY-SEVEX
Kih DriGd Fir $15.00
Far 1.IN BS. Ft. t»«-tt-l*-^H-Ft. Laattho
Psntm #10C
Gnragt Siding $f35.00
DICKIE
LUMBER
ttSB OBCHAEB LABS AVI. Kaasa Barbar	Ft 4-SSSI
■aan; Slaa..Frt. TlM •tlN
Mythlnn^}^ want but Minnesota's'•fit*'" "etlneBtUiy's slupdown^ Golden Go|dierB have the easiest i>Y tl» NCAA.	'
pickings of any of the nation's top
BIO TAU( — Coach Dan Devine, former Michigan State Assistant iahat^ a great year at MiMouri, now ranked«5th in the nation,' plans his strategy with Mel West ilefti and Donnie Smith. West is top ground gainer in the Big Eight and Smith is the top scorer in the conference. Missouri is favored over Nebraska to-
Billy G. Leads Tourney
Huron Hosts Stale Finals
Gophers Have Soft Touch; but Not Iowa, Syracuse
By T%e Aaaaelated Press |top ranked tram. Ii^a meets a iNo. 4i takes on Notre Dame inference member North CaroHna Call It luck, call it fate, call it •™Kh Kansas teaml vowing to'Philadelphia.	iSiate visits UCl^A tomorrow night
Tanlghl,	(Pla) eater-
tains Boslha College In the Orange Bowl wMIe New Mesleo la at I>enver.
The Orange, with It slralgtil victories, are taring an opponent that Is only four points from being undefested. The Panthers ha«e lost two by one point, and haie two ties. They ha\e two
and George Wnahlngton la at Air <e in a couple of Intersectional games.
Iowa (.VOI will have two I
five-touchdown favorite over Kan- *♦*■*"« li^men bark for its game sas State (l-5i as they look ahead	Kansas. Kansas will be wlth-
to next week’s battle for the Big	halfback Bert Coan but can-
Ten lead with Iowa, the nation's
Colljege Kickers in light Race
jeopardize the Hawks' 3-0 Big iTen mark alnre this is not a ron-ierence game. Minnesota la 2-0.
In a Big Ten battle Ohio State.
(No. Et.pjaya Michigan Slate (No.
lOi in a battle of survival feir bofh. r"*® * P
By The Assorisled Press College foolball's leading kick-
Navy's Joe RelUno And rei-ord are on display against the Irish, which have lost fwir slraighl sim-e the opening victory. But ND alao will be at its fullest iltcnglh alnce its. opener.
mni
I 1961
■ SUsSbN
BHI’
RAMMLER-DALLAS
1961 DODGE DART
llOOl MAIN ST. ROCHESTER 012-9111
Blackwall
51A95
SNOW TIRES
Coaraatood Now Trtsdt
2fof$2222
7.50*14
6.70*15
GUARANTEED lONDED
Brakes Relined
*975
FOTA-ChST.—PlTSISBlb Whwis PsBksd FrM
FREE INSTALLATION
MUFFLERS
$^88
N Ti
Auto Sorvico
149 W. Huron FE 2-1215
KUHN
Michigan's top bowlers, henrtrd;Stale Singles Match Game Cham-I by Billy Golembiewski, will be a;jpi„nships
----bettered by four me
Marines Invade
DETROIT (B — Sophomore Jerry Gross wil) be starting quarterback lor the University of Detroit in jtonlght's game with the Qaanttcoi Marines.
Tbe former Bay City Central afiwtater is being piTssed into first string service a year ahead of
dV\B/4B .Tim ILfitlAP** m,
1961 COMET
Tho Stor of Tho Compoct. Fifid
1,998
LLOYD MOTORS
232 St. SR|iMW St., FE 2-9131
Clofo-Oit a> 1960 RAMBLERS » MERCURTS S«90 Up to $900 WilioA Ante Salos, lie.
"IfS'r?...
M-W St lllHsrA B
6.70x15
Tabo-lfpo plus las •nd racoppablo lir*
7.50s 14 TubsUii Nyieot $M.9S U. ssA ,..r	Ur.)
iir
Missouri (No. 5) tries In hang J KELLY SftTE-TRAC
ito A piece of the Rig V.ighI lead g
Each has one conferetu-e loas and'**' ■ WhiltWill an Ohio State victory would ftn-irf^dy/hows upsets over Texas ■ ith the Spartans in championship, Army. Colorado. 3-0 In the ■ gf M QC conference play. Their victory ^*’”*’^*''*‘'”'‘*‘■1’*'*^* Oklahoma. ^	9w
over Ifviinna doesn't count In the- •	,	*	* .	, .	■	■
standings. The lloosiers are'	■	1
era have more kicks coming he-l^""‘'(I	'u ■
fore they can decide their I960 *hip play this year. The game
champion-ships. The pass receivers|‘rlevised regionally (ABO in lhe|P'">	^	■
apparently aren't having much of MldW('st and East.	*	a	*
**	'’'’"‘‘■"‘‘I’P* , Washington Is out of the big five ■
' eaten 40.^	*	i («•«) «<m*s after I,«ailslBna Stale. p|ay Oregon, which has lost ■
'*”''1	the last team the n-bels Inst to. !,,n|v once in five games the same ■
for; Statistics released today by	Ihe^	|.sr heal them 7-1 last season.	„s the ninth-rankH Huskies Rob	■
won-lost performance in	lieatl-to-jNCAA Jk*rvice Bureau show	that,	and Ole Miss has	won to straight	Rivner continues lo quarlerhaik	!
head matches bqt tops the 31-meni^*rk nizslmmons of Denver	and,	Miner, Inchidlng	a !l 0 victory	{Washington in place of the in,lured	S
remaining on contention	with nn^ of Pittsburgh aie	al-	„ver the Tigers	in the Hugar	{Bob Schloredt The Wehfools have	S
average of 222 for 12 games. lthI^\|nHn'**'ioad "	*^**'^*^	iquarlerhack Dave (irosz and Its ■
Tony IJndemaim, lid laihiinski i ^	★ a	• However. LSU, losers of four.halfback Cleve- J
and George Howard follow Bliy ,	.	• i,. i	'straight after its, initial win,jl**”*^ Jones, plus halflvick T>>n _
G. In the standings. Joe aM -‘"."‘I” !?"»• »'«mg, Georgiaj„ defense that has given '■''‘‘y*"'’ Answers to Washing g Bum Fazio, Bob Bmyman. Mike	* Tommy Wells the season-1touchdowns, but offers,‘oo's tremendcwis speed. .	|
'---'-ader now has two sirnne, ..	....	.	.	*	j.	•
6.70x15
fuba-lfp* pini laa -dad racappobf* lira
'fair rnrma’
Gross to Start Game at Quarterback as U-D Seeks 5th Straight
coach Jim Miller’s schedule be-A u 8 e of Bob Lusky's injury against Boston College.
Groat played most of last week'a game with Dayton and
tamed In an
mane& it had been Miller’ »e to wring Gross along slowly
FREE INSTALLATION
MUFFLERS
iF||K8
z'pnsisVil
■ ■•iUfi ts It**! titiMifdtr
i>UKi rasiEi* OVI9	itiiil*’ i	• j	.	;uni^ uii«*r iniuiuHiwnni uui iiiirni|
Totsky, Jack Curry. Bob Kwoleh i’7/';;""8ian offenae that has lu-ored onlv
_ _	-	_	I r*nsiild>n<mr9t.—hH livna m AiiKum	__ _
and Dale Se.voy are among the
dhers still In the running.	D^ard Pennington of (jeor-
Igia. And aophomore Bill Cash of Bowling times will be 3 p.m, and'Horlda isn’t far behind them, p.m. Saturday and Sunday. i	♦ A *
*	*	*	Hugh Campbell of Washington
This is »he first time the spon-j.state, the No. 1 major college soring Bowling Proprietors ofi pass roeeiver, has caught 39 Michigan have Included the nul-jsix games for 535 yards. Neatest State keglers w'ith the Detroitjto him are Bill Boss of Hardin-i. Third-ranked Syracuse, with stars in the tournament.	isimmons with '27 receptions and|'** backfleld together for the
The event is also serving as t'i''lHugh Richlerj-of Wis'-onsiii andp**"** "me, meets Pitt while Navy jNatiCTiat All-Star »ellminHtliirs f»r|Ted MutiriiiaTr-ot fltftF with S4j--~—■
this sector.	'	icach.	{	^	^
two This one is also on regtoftati The other regional television.! TV (ABC) Ole Miss,also tries to K«me pits California at Oregon;■ protect a share of its Southeastern IS'A''’. while Atlantic Coast con-|" conference lead with Florida. Both ----------- “
GUARANTEED lONDEO
Brakes Rtlintd
*9”
There s
' two big ones in the!
IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY
‘ S»r«lrr SssrlsIUU
W. Mopit & Orchard Lk. Rd.
MA 6-2491
: KUHN AUTO SERVICE
S l49 WoRt Huron Stroof
xTIRir
RIPINOAiU rot U TIAtt
Whetl AligBBGBt
S05O
FE 2-1215
New Multi-Power Motor Additive!

tai -I
m
develop hhn for regular duty In ttCl.
But the loss of Lusky for the season created an emergency.
Detroit has won four of five games and is headed for its finest season in two decades. Quantico had a 17-game winning streak snapped last week by Xavier, a team Detroit beat easily.
Marines are led by quarterback Tom Maudlin, a former Southern California star.
Giants Display Power
SENDAI, Japan (AP)-Two home runs by Willie McCovey and one by Felipe Alou powered the San Francisco Giants to a 7-3 triumph over the Japan All Stars today before 30,000 at the Miyagi Stadium.
^0^

Telar

Otar Sun Os Sill. Tm *1 CYlMKy
rJiEDiT CARDS aid CiAlRLKATES HONOREi OPEN .UNOAT t A.M. It 4 P.Rli
9mh Ovilv 4-7	Omm Set. t-6
rGOLD^CBEST:;.»j
971 0r*h**4 Lake Rd. Cof. Tofaftapii Rd., FE 4-79i<^
Du Pont announces the first and only
NEVBl DRAIN ASUMMEROxi^
lelar
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
SHOO INCOlPOIAtEO - 9 f (Slli S?:'- NEI lOOK W. lEIII (OIK
DISTRIRU'TED BY:
Eattern State Supply Ca. 342 S. Saginaw Street
AVAILABU AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS
k tara. Quit	WaUJtD lakf
%?Toreksra Lake *mS Tzrrttt'i DmraUvu Golf
tn -M. Ferry I Ouif '
tM W. Narwi i «—- 4 Ovtr atai Bllukctfc Laht Oaae
Bararil'i Galt Serric*
alBi BaMaia OaU
ttM eaaUa* B
T*lr(rapk;Mlra«la MU» Y"«trapL
Wekera Oair
■aaUr BlrS. Galt t«l N. I
Jakatlaa-i Oalf
Maa TaOrzrayh SmS
ROCatSTWI
Jakaajr^'r Galt
la kmtiMUr *M<
mu’Qgp
Contains patented Coior(^ Check to watch your coolint system for you!
Nobody wants to dr^n anti-freeze— and with Du Pont ‘‘Telar’' you no longer have to!
"Telar” is the first and only antifreeze you can aa/efy leave in as long as your car’s cooling system « mechanically okay. "Telar” is a summer coolant, too. And it contains patented Color Check to watch your cooling system for ycm.
Area’t there other aali-freem you dow’t have to araia? None! Manufacturers of all other anti-freezes recommend draining.
Why 4aeia*t »Telaf” oe^ draioiBg? "Telar” is a patented new formula «-elusive with Du Pont. It stands Up and stays (rash where others bfeak
down. When mixed with ordinary water, it rust-proofs every engine metal—even the new aluminum alloys—with a chemical armor. Tliia chemical armor is not just a film that can wear off; it becomes part of the metal surface, preventing rust from forming.
How does ‘*Tij|ar” maintain coaliag iw summer? "Telar” has a higher boiling point than water. "Telar” prevents rust clogging, chief cause of engine overheating; it keeps the cooling system clean and free flowing. It’s ideal for cars with air conditioning.
What is Color <^k? Itfs an exclu-sive feature ot "TelSr!’. If ifiechanical coolihg system failure contamina^ the solutidh of "'Telar”, Color Check tells you 8ol>y changing the aointion's ct^or fipm red fa ydlow. It Is the only
time you drain and replace "Telar". In Du Pont’s five years of tests this rarely happened.
What about coot? "Telar” ewee you money. You add it to ordinary water. And it goes in for keeps, not juat for one year.
Only 67!» to 99» worth of “Telar” protects most cars completely... Only W 40 95? for compact cars


TMKXTVEIGHT
THE PONTIC PRESS, FRIDAY. Vk TOBER 28. I960
Otdn^f Fort So W«U
MAIDSTtWE. VI. aiPli - Al-tw Mm BMtte ivparentty, loal the Repubilcen nomiaation' for £«ex County taaistant Judge by b ■ingle vote, he took
report^ he had lo«t the r tion by 11 votes.
■Mlficial recount. Bea^ thenllaigesl.
.Lake Okeechobee In Florida the nation’s second largest fresl water lake. Lake'Michigan is t^
Candidate Wins Fight /or His Life
NORGE 2-Door
13 Cl. Ft Refrigerator-Freezer
TODAY'S BEST 2-DOOR BUY!
WITH 116 Lb.
TRUE-ZERO
FREEZER
"Affer I landed on the highway. .1 took my ghoc* off and went to I Rl^ep inside the airplane. ” the An-' horage dentist said.
miGE NASHEI SPECIAL
2-Cycle Lint Filter
Fully Automatic!
INCLUDES: DELIVERY. INSTALLATION. SIRVia
\^ri88
NO MONEY DOWN 2 YRS. TO PAY!
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
/^j^Open Fri. and Mon. Nights
RR-SHJ)» 'Your Electrical Appliance Specialist'
121 N. Saginaw St. FE S-61S9
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPIl The moat important battle in his campaign for U. S. Senator from Alask.a was Won Wednesday by Dr. Lee McKinley—the one for his life.
With about two minutes of fuel i left In his plane's tanks, McKiniev, [53, was lost In a heavy fog north [of Fairbanks after he had mlt-iUkenly flown past the c«y.
"I decided I’d better get down and get down fast.” the Republican eandMaIr said. "Luckily, (stressing the hiek part), there was a highway right below me as I broke through the crust."
McKinley, whn is opposing Sen. Bartlett < D-Alaska i' ’
Nov. 8 geneial elcetionrW.as fearrf to have crAshed when he didn' land at Fairbanks as snheduled.
“I drank some hot eoffee, ate se\eral sandwiches and esperted
tenect la Boaton.
atrueta in-1 OrganiuUan of tha Splvaliofi - Aiyny dates bock to ZWA - j \y
NANCY ANNE MEETS NLXO.NH - Nancy Anne Fleming, 18, of Montague, our own Miss America of 1961. meets Vice President Richard covered about 35 miles riorthwesti Nixon and his wife Pat in Muskegon Thursday, of Fairbanks, but McKinley wasn’tj
later.”
The undamaged pl.->n« was di.v
^r rhstsfsx
The two national travelers just happened to be in the city at the same timo. Nancy is around for a homecoming today while the Nixons are on a Michigan campaign swing.
The Air Force In P'airbanks had
I held constant radio contact withi ^ McKinley atwl kuew his wher?-abbuts throughout the incident. However, no word was given that the downed politician was safe and unhurt.
Pretty Phrases Don*t Always Score
Stevenson Sentenced to Political limbo
McKinley waa finally located near the plane, given some fuel and took off again on the campaign circuit, eventually reaching Fairbanks hours behind schedule.
She Fights Back —and Ouisues the Government
MEMPHLS. Tenn (API — When Uncle Sam slapped tr amf-againat her, an angry Gloria Mosby sued right back and emerged The winner by J2.290.
Mi.ss Mosby visited a friend being treated at a veterans’ hospital last Ftbruary, They got into I an argument and he shot her, for which he subsequently was sent to jail for 15 years.
’The three bullet wounds put her back for 310.000, charging the in the same hospital for 10 days and the government handed her a 3210 medical bill.
WASHINGTON (APi-Adlai Stevenson, who entranced millions with his eloquence in the presidential campaigns of 1952 and 1956. is not the completely forgotten man of 1960.
But although he is still diligent with his senlences, he is hardly more than a minor voice on outer fringes o*' the campaign.
The Democrats, after twice j making him their presidential choice, this yet^ swept him into the backwater of history along wHir~ali-th«- other ^tlso-rans v they brushed him aside none too gently for Son. John F. Kennedy.
Now he fs doing what he said he would do although, when he said it, what he thought he might be doing was running for president.
ijth small variations until cover-! ing both men sometimes develops a painful monotony.	|
Listening to Stevenson often be-! came painful for people who might
____A___
admire his sentence structure but wish for more force and less
NOT IN HIS LEAGl’E Still. Kennedy as a phrase-maker isn’t in the same league with Stevenson who even at this late date, and despite his minor role, is fastidious about his adjectives.

RtekctLIoyilAiidenoii
State
Represeatative let Distriet
Last June, stili thinking he might get a third nomination without asking for it, he said; ‘’I will .serve my country and my party whencN’cr called upon.’’
He has been called upon—to ■tump for Kennedy. He has been pursuing that tai^ gracefully
WJicn Miss Mosby ^dn't pay. ">any fine and pleasant things to the government sued. She sued
ADIJII STEVENSON
By JAMES MARIXMV
antCTiNe^^
Let Poole Lumber Modernize Your Home
Smart Ntw Louvar
CLOSn DOORS
’21”
As
Low
At
Do-lt-Younelf or let us do It for y
Let Us Plaa and laitall a
Custom Kitchen
Esptciolly for You!
*41?
* ■ Month
At
Low
At
For extended termt on ony purchase otk about the POOLE ROTO CHARGE

t was negligent in let-
gun
j A federal judge Thursday granted her I2.SOO damages, minus the $210 hospital bill.
MOVE
4-Light LHE BAR
teg.
V2.95
ValuA
With 4 Bulbs
$
095
MIRACLE MILE
Camera and Record Shop OPEN oaitr It AM. TO » P.M. M 4-59M	n 4-5992
say ubodt the mjMr wiw beat him ] and many unpleasant things to say about Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
IN CALIFORNIA
Stevenson’s services hnve been used particularly in California where he has had a devoted following whose en’hu.siasm for him temporarily got in the way of the Kennedy steamroller at the 1960 convention.
Self-conscious Stevenson used to exasperate newsmen with fidgety fussing over sentences and phrases and his endless writing
Sees Big Rise instatelabor
and rewriting-ol_Ms.jpeeches oa Horton, In a talk to the J6th
.	.	. .	.	H11T1fial "7*iwftnsner»
plane hops between stops.
The result used to be that newsmen often got his speeches lat« which meant newspapers and the public got them late—and even then had to watch every word he spoke to check any last-minute changes.
Kennedy, like Nixon, talks rff the cuff. Stevenson was a literary dancing master. Kcnned.v gives the impression of a young man who hardly has tima to say hello.
Kennedy, like Nixon, harps on the same theme day after day
Pontiac Lumber Co.
831 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-0913
A complut* iin* oi lumber, millwork, trim, windows, doors. ceiUng tile, paneling, insulation, wollboords. sidings and roofing.
CASH AND CARRY
1x2 Fuiing Stripi ...... ^jnn.	2%c
IxG Boardi	!.	.	$79.00
2x4 Random Longtiii Fir . un. rt. 7c
2x4 Economy Stnds....... ^	39c
Rock Wool Insnlation — bsc	89c
4x8x>/4 Fir Plywood	es.	$2.79
4x8xV4 Importod Pioiinifho# Plywood
'T' CroYod. 6 finlihot ......$7.61
Knotty Pino Panoling___ ^ rt- ISVk
We dtstrlbule the famous Marathon Aluminum Std-ihg. Alumirum Combinotien doors and storms. Ask us for prices on your requiretnents.
PAY LESS FOR THE BEST
Eliminote High Priced SottIcm—Eeep the Soring in Your Pocket on One Plepe or d Corload.
But Stevenson, despite the prim impres.sloD he made, w-as rougher on President Eisenhower than Kennedy is on Nixon.
To a man like Stevenson, who hovers over the English language like a nursemaid tucking a baby In bed. it may be sometimes dis-ircijsing to see Kennedy, who bubbles out words like a gun, running ahead In the polls against Nixon.
This was something Stevensoi never could do against El.sen-hower.
For four years "Andy'^ Anderson Fios given your community the kind of representation you wont tn Lansing. He's worked to provide your oreo with the services you need to grow'and prosper. He has the know-how. Give him your vote!
’Spe^ered bft Oakland Cbuatr Republican Patty
REPUBLICAN
Leorn to Skate
A ? ■

Probably there's a lesson here: That a majority of people are more Impressed by what they ' TMnse Irf ■ maii than the sense he
Bloomfield Hills
Ice Skating Studio
^	^ Rink ovaileblo for privofe portir*.
Ml 6 0406	805 W. Long Lake Rd„ Bloomfield Hills
Addition of 800,000, Workers by 1970 I Forecast by Official
NOW!
D«bbi* Reynold! "RAT RACE" also "THE MISSOURI TRAVELER"
DETROIT tm - Mich’-an’s ( ploding pomilntlon by 1970 v have increased the sta'e’s <al force by 800.000. or about 23 f cent. Max M. Horton, director of the State Employment Security Commission, pr^icted.
I EAGLE
SAT.-SUN.-M0N.
araraal conference Bf the Michigan Welfare League Thursday, iteo said shifts in the nature of the labor force by 1970 wlU bring "complicated problems.”
The labor force age under SS years will be larger and the groun from IS to 41 will be much smaller, Horton aaid. He said the 45 to 61 yean | group also will be larger, lie said that rs a rosiilt or tnlsi employers will not be able to "in-j dulge their preferences ” on i plo.ve age as they do now. Ho said the ’’Choice group” oT ?5 to 44 will.pot be available to the jame
THE MIGHTY SPECTACLE OF A CITY THAT LIVED IN SIN AND DIED IN PLAMEI
extent.
Horton also ’predicted an crease of about 4 per cent in the female labor force by 1976-from the present 26 to 30 per cent. Ho said probably half the state's wo; men in the 45 to 54 age group w be in the labor force.
[Britain to Spend Million on N-Deteciton Research
LONDON w - The British government has announced it is spending 350.000 pounds ($1 mUlion) in the next year on researching ways to dMect nuclear exi^ions abroad.
Sir David Eedes. minister of education, told the House of Commons the money would be spent on seismic research — that is, in-.vestigating earth tremors which! could be caused atomic and j bydnqfen bomb teste.
'^SSr'
OAKLAND FUEL
niil$.Pom
Gall FE 5 6159
2nd piG NIT
boy and THE LAUeHI^D^
with WALTER RRINNAH --


LHK POXTIAC PHHSS. FRIDAY. (K’TOBKF ,s. IftrtO
TWKNTYNINK
Wednesday Show Hour Back at 8:40
mcnt begun on SepT. 7. i next Wednesday, shows will openj at the traditkmal 8:30 or 8;<0p.m. * * ♦
NFW YOBir (APt An	•«®- PTOdU"'’ D«vW
NEW YORK (AP»-An expert	withdrew from the plan I
ment intended to get more command switched his six shows back! muters to the tester Wednesdays to the usual time. nighCa—7:30 p. m. opening—hasi The Res^urant League oT Newj been abandoned.	York was much opposed to the
The ^gue o( New York Thea- experiment.
"iNixQn on Time, Kcimiedy Late
Carver Ruling
Bofh’ Candidates Hustle, BOsfle pu0 byHov. 10
By ARTIH’R »:dW)N Ithe Inside track by being physical- nel and baggage are tpted in the|
WASHINQTON (API —An hour ty to the great man, Nlxonjihird, one.	| No-VotO ElRCtioO NoW
bclore Sen. John F. Kennedy	^	ForceS CountV Boorcl
time (or ChU>Cnat as a SUIg<^) mnuiitnrtno th» iinriamTinB ln>tii«.. _ .	.	.
Loot Was Heavy
hand Inicks they apparently used to carl it away. Store managers Ntrw YORK' Olf’K - Burglars Mto ‘he aafe contained Sa.VOO.
* who broke into a Hrm>klyn super-'	.
markei eAca(>ed with its IJIOO-'f The CrtpItHI wntcttires of 2.7W ipouitd safe, the piece of wall to American corporations were : which It WHS bolted and the two changed last year.
to arrive in Chicagb recently, porters were handed a mlnute-by-■hedule of hia (our-bour •Stay there.
Across the top of this detailed, two-paga timetable were these We are behind schedule —all movements must pedited."
* * *
This illustrates as well as anything a major difference In the way Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon run their campaigns.
A * A
Nixon tries to 1)ie inetiaRDaB^
1 time and usually is.
Kenney tries to be approximately on tlrtie. -but he neatly always is. off to a late start, and rarely on schedule—ao rarely he can be written off as running laie even before he hits town.
This attitude affects their campaigns.
PiJiNS CAREPtnXV
An air of careful premeditation, of anticipating each crisis and trying to prepare (or it, permeates the Nixon camp.
An air of improvisation, someone forgot the script but it doesn't matter much anyway, seems, at least at times, to con-!tml Kennedy and hia employes. S But these differences stressed too much.
to Tak« Action
,. .	.	.	*‘“*'**^ considering the unflaggmg indus-
wouM have as he hc^rs the end, ^oth mep and way the of the delicate operation.
*	*	*	several major cities in a day, IfS' The Oakland Coimtv neurd
Other newspaper men ait* iid-,probable that no other two
hat to do with Iloynl Oak
Ing the second planeand pho-!dtdatrs have been seen snd hesrd' tographers, left-over staff peraon-jby so ntany.
Nancy Comes Home Amid Tinsel, Bunting
MONTAGUE (API - Except (or laving an aurora borealis spell out "Welcome ,Nancy,” Tittle hss jeen overlook*^ planners of Miss America's homecoming trib-te.
Winsome, ig-yesr-old Nancy Anna Fleming, presiding as the fairest in the 50 states, home today (or the first time since winning her title at Atlantic Oty.
This was the scene that greeted her;
Township's dlsire.ssod C .live r .School Dislrirl by Nov in, ncconl-Ing lo Of. William .1. Kmerim, county superintendent of schools. I The (XHinty hbard met Thursday to "eanvH.ss ’ the re.sulls of an election in which there were nr jvofea cast.
some acquaintance with Mlchi-| The mitcome was essrtly whsl gan’s first Miss America In board iiiemtirrs expected^ y”™-	,	' Voices in tlie Gftrxcr School dc
They knew her at a llteguard at While TAke, she xvsiled on them as a clerk In a Montague pksrmscy, she attended rlatsea More gmduatlon Inst June with
Overhead street banners, signs on every store window ot .Mon-lague snd neighboring Whitehall,
trict were wit exoccted to elccl new schnoi' board
^ZSaKEEGO
A MawouMncnnussfuift a
• cmaum* iemfum*. ; uiu mi\ ImHEBACOtti
SCATONb.
BOTWFOBMi
BOYS AND GIRLS! SRCCIAL MATtNCE SATURDAYI
OPEN 2 Big F«a4ur«s 2 12:30 Holf Hour Coitoons
CD EE IIKRNHRY RAR TO BDEE rKBE KVKRYONE ATTENIilNO TREE

The aim of the slay-away-fmin Ihe-polls campaign was to fonc their rhildren at Montague High dissolulinn of the Carver nistrici and annexation to an ndlolninfr dls trict, pri'hHlily either Ferndale or Oak Park School District, i
The c'clebration which ('onlinues through .Saturday night tual embrace between'Nancy and I
Kniemon ssW the eo»ml,v hoard |lhls comer of .Muskegon Couniv.i ""•'W '•“'cl with rerndsle aqd I Asked	on	her travels	as	Miss;	’»"k	Park whool boards	Nov.
i America	to name	one event	as a	•"**	howd to reach a derl*'(
and	in	displav	win	ihighlight	ot her	mign,	she An	"" toe Cnner nrohirm nl	lls rr
dows. Htliity poles	in	both	com.	|swrred:	'"«c	medlnT Nov. in.
munitles wrapped with green	*	*	*	"Brtriiiv’ unforeseen legal
Itnnel paper snd (eslooned with Homecoming — that is when langlcmenis. the counl> hoani bunting snd roses and a |>osl *"	’i”' o"'.'' those who hifvc intends toComulric disposition of
office mark pnadalmlng Mon- '’'‘'<1'* this year ns Miss America! the di.strict .icintminK to slate faw' Iscue the hmne town, of Miss iPOS.sible. but ai.s) the pmiilc wTtOjnt the Nov. 10 'meeting," Kmrr-Aiiierica.	would gladly welcome Miss Michi-'son said,
l-ftoe or just me	a -A a
“ '^‘'"‘’y Heming,"	||r emphnsilced Ihni the county
hoard “wnms to hear bH sides nnd!
I Anyone who travels with both fcandidstes is more impressed ati The area how frequently !he tffhhlques by Muskegon, w-here Nancy
jibe than at how much they differ, jerowned Miss Michigan, ^ined the	o *' 'o	'hr resulls of any action
a * a	celebration earlier as she passed WhO Needs TwO Parties? ^c taken "
Both' (itmlv bellcvT in thetthrough in a motoivade,	------ --------- —-----------------------------;_________________
hustle-bustle theory of polltics.i	a ♦ a	. COLUMBIA, Miss. tUPli - Tlu ; The end of the Carver IMsIrlcI
This holds that elections are won Montague Police Chief Henry."tx-kly Columhi.nn ProTress h -s was signaled in Seplcniher when by keeping the candidate as neariRoesler had Ihe most covelef', jolv'’"tlorsed Mississin-vi's unpledged Oak Park and Frmdnie refused
to periKlual motion as Is humanlylM the day.lto saMi'Tm NniHy's P'x’xhtoniwl e'ecto-V
„o,,KibIe	tchauffeur. I've got to gel her'•’Hal which snid
where she Is supposed to he nl	a Iwo-narly s,
the proper lime.’’	fellow needs a ho'e In
possible.
Each has tried lo flush out votes by train and by motorcade.
favorite transportation has been the three-airplane
in.
The candidate ridea in ________
plane, with the rear end paftr-tioned off so that he can have privacy. With him are his top advisers. plus three newsmen, one from each of the two press associations arid one a pool man representing the others.
Don't think the newsmen get on
lo acerpi It high school fresh-i men from Royal Oak Township. Tlie townshin high scliwd slit-_	denis had hern going to neighhor-
lAst mlnuto preparations had ^	,ing sclwols with Hie township
street department crews ot Mh KliLd aS Cat Hit$ Tfe® P".vinS tuition.
Montague and Whitehall huiyj	The township, already In debt
fastening flowers and Rags _T»| ANN MBOR M.’PI) — Wesley tor tuition and elemental^ school plaee^arty RMaj . Both depart- lU^VIIson. TTTbrTAira 'Arbor. waTriWts; Touldn t build own htgK ments volunteered their services. |klUed Thursday night when his T.	® Washtenaw County road
t	struck a tree.
PBEMIER
SHOWING!
FE 2-UXIO
UXIO
^TMl
S. Ttitfrapli It Sqvara L«h« Op«n 6:30 P. M.
Show Starts 7:00 P. M.
FOR YOUR COMFORT
ELECTRIC heaters
NO EXTRA CHARGE
SINNER! Elmr Gantry Wants You!
*¥mAre afl
'Km’U afl bum in hell !**
EMir nil eiKTOOl l>un,at 7 P.l.
of the communiHes whose bined populations (all shy of 5.000 ■song.	•
'School kids, Ihe fire department — just everybody pitched in to help put up the decorations," said Rpeslcr.
Nearly everyone here eliiims
school and a makeshift elossroom was set up to take care of the ninth graders this year.
TONIGHT
"THE LAST ANGRY MAN" at 7:00 and 10:55 "MR. ROBERTS" at 8:50 aniy
HERE COME THE PEOPLE RAGING...
THE PASSIONS EXPLODING... EVERY SAVAGE SOUND AND FURY OF THE WRATHFUL BEST-SELLER!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
prasants
‘	A FRED KOHLMAR PRODUCTION
mi DAVID MUNI'WAYNE
The Last A^Man
BETSY PALMER-LUTHER ADLER CLAUDIA McNEIL'JOBY BAKER
Scretnplay by GERALD GREEN basad on h« naval
THR HOOD IN THR HRAOLINRR
*HBS*
MR. ROBERTS
An All-Time Comedy Great!

HENRY FONDA
•t MitUr RobtrU
JAMES CAGNEY oa tht Captain
SAT. and SON.
'^WIM-IAM FOWELlI jack LEMMON
V	oaDoe	^	*$ EnatgH Pklvar
"LAST ANGRY MAN" 1:20 - 5:20 - 9:10 "MR. ROBERTS" 3:02 - 7:00-10:50
THIKTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. KKIDAV. 0( TUBER ‘2L 19«Q
TV IMO U.S. cenma rtiowed 1.-430,000 more femaiei ‘ than male* in tv total population, the fir«t time in history that the women'out-Dvnbered the men in the nation. I
ROCKER
PANELS
Fm AU Can CUSTOM COLOR
t2 S. Pwry FE 4-9514
Union Officials Are Acquitted
St. Louis Teamstors Are Freed of lllegai Political Contribution Charge
ST. I/)UIS''Jt—A fop lieutenant! o( Teamster President James HoM fa and three dttier officials of tliej Union were given a directed vi»r-[ diet of acquittal Thuradag on charges of making illegal poHtic il Icontributions. The Union calle<l It! a "liindmark case."
DANCING SAT. NIGHTS 9-1
SQUARE DANCENC )e* Gidler. CoUlav BALLROOM DANCING Music hy Ftoa and Har Bond
CfBBiBilT Bvildiag
SS40 Wimam* Lake Rd.
SQUARE ond ROUND
DANCING
GARDEN CENTER BAUROOM
tost WMSwsra. D«lr«ll 0*B(iaa,ST«rj.TM. Sat.. San.
CAMPUS KoIroom
AT BOTH BALLBOOMS
For MEMBERS oiid GUESTS
^HSay aaS Saaiar 4 la B P. M.
FMi «r OiicInN MNimr $1M SfMk dr Shrinp MmMr $1 JO WaterforJ Eaflet No. 2887
DANCING sVi'T.Wrf
Prafraai "Saarit* Jaatkam" al SUIIaa .WBBB
COLONIAL HALL
Haute M. at IS Mila ae.
FOR THE FINEST INHZZA
Hany'i HidMway
IM7 a. Talacraak Call Pa S-*UI
Harold J. Gibbons, International executive vice president of the, Teamsters, expressed Vlief . other, unions will adopt a similar system: of making contributions to congressional and other federal cand.-' dates as a result of the ruling. 1 Freed of charges of violating ‘ the federal eomipt prarllrea act > were tabboas, John Naher. William fatal and Kidney 7aigri. fatal Is presideal, (alhbons see- I I retary fieasurer and Nnber re- ^ eordlng secretary of St. laMiis 1 Teamsters Local MS.
' Zagri, now an inlemationnl of ficial of the Union as is Gibbons.; formerly was the<iocara political' activity director.
j The acquittal was by direction ofi iU. S. District Judge George H.! Moore, who ruled the government failed to prove its charges In a lengthy trial.
♦	* a
"I view the court's decision i)s complete vindication of the correctness and legality of this system of making political contributions,” Gibbons said.
White Still top*
SET RHl HARE NIGHT - MemVrs of tV Waterford-Dray-ton Klwanis Gub are getting set to aga(^ sell flares Friday so cliildren may see where they are going Halloween night. The Kiwanians will make a house-tu-housc canvass in the Lake Oak-
Fine-Arts Director to Give Music Talk
|Chicago Newspaper for Nixon and Lodge
aUCAGO (UPI) - Chicago' American newspaper has endorsed the presidential ticket of Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodga.
“Hlgfing assessed the qualiti-jcationa of the four candidates, it seems clear to us that the country will best be served by elect-ng Nixon and IxKlge," the Amer said in an editorial.
‘‘In foreign affairs, they are far better equipped by experience to deal with the dangerous struggle against communism in the years ahead." The editorial said.
The American endorsed ' Eisenhower ticket in both 1952 ,i 1956.

What's music all about?
That^ the question which Karl Haas, fine arts director for Detroit radio station WJR, will try to answer for an audience at Michigan Slate Univenity Oakland next Wednesday.
*	♦	♦
Haa.s will give a graphically Illustrated talk when he appears at In the Oakland Student Center as the .second attraction of this year's MSUO lecture-recital series.
♦	A	*
Haas, also known as a recitalist and piano teacher, has efttitled his program '’A Musical Adventure With Karl Haas."
Haas will use a piano to 11-lustrale various types •( imisir, the similarities of symphoulc and folk music Ihemet, and the arrangement of musical conipost( ttons.
He is a close friend of New York Philharmonic conductor Leon-Bernstein, who has presentedF-similar music appreciation pro-
OPEmNGi
SCHOELLER'S
(Complettly R#d«corot«d)
BAR and DINING ROOM
OCTOBER 28th and 29th WALT MAYBEE At the Organ Feohiring Colonel Sonderi . Southern Fried Chicken 10193 HIGHUND RD. <M-59) AT OXBOW LK. EM 3-9131
IMCIAL FRi., SAT, sad !
LAKES HAMBURGERS
322 S. TaUftsph Rd„ Pontiac
lisas is founder and president of the Chamber Music Society of Detroit, and has given concerts with his own chamber music ensemble composed of Detroit Symphony musicians.
He has appeared as soloist with orchestras both In Europe sad the United States under such rondurtors as Paul Paray and I.eonard Bernatein.
I Dr. Gerald Straka, chairman of !the faculty committee which ar-I ranged the series, said the audience “will be so throughly en-itertaincd that they won't know or {care that the program is an intellectual affair as well.”
A *	★
' Admission price for the public wlU V $1. with MSUO students,
{faculty and staff admitted free.
It requirro an investment of at least J8.000 to create a job for an average worker in an industrial
DID YOU HYOW . .
THAT YOU CAN RET ALL OF THESE AND MORE AT PAUL’S... FAST SERVICE, TOO!
•	CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS	• FACTORY MADE SEAT COVERS
Stylos and a Wido Prico Raago
•	CONVERTIBLE TOPS REPAIRED OR REPLACED • HEADLINERS REPLACED
_____Z‘PP«r»)	(Cloth or LootVrotto)
•	FLOOR MATS (to raplaca original Equip.) • DOOR TO DOOR CiffiPETING
•	CAR RUGS (Sava Your Hoot Mote) • WIDE VARIETY WEDGE CUSHIONS
•	TRUCK SEATS REPAIRED OR RECOVERED • ARM RESTS RECOVERED
•	KICK PADS REPLACED • HEAR WINDOW SHELVES REPLACED
•	TRUNK MATS	• TERRY CLOTH SEAT COVERS (All Colors)
•	CLEAR PLASTIC COVERS FOR ALL '61 CARS INCLUDING COMPACTS Anything for the Interior of Your Car
PAUL’S
SEAT COINERS
286 S. Sogidow S«.
FE 4-9936
Lightweight Steel j Will Make Future! Cars Stronger i
DETROIT (UPI) - Lightweight,' high-strength steels, used hitherto! mainly in building and railway, cars, will make automobiles of the future stronger and lighter. Vice. President M. W. Lightner of thei U.S. Steel Corp. said Thursday.
Lightner told the American Society of Body Engineers that 30 strong, low-alloy steels with yield strengths of 45,000 to 50,000 pounds per square inch are now available to auto builders compared with thei carbon steels of 20,000 to 30,000 per| square inch strength tte industry Is how using.	I
Some of these steels have been| used in bumpers for years withj great success, Lightner said. In the future, they will be used In! auto frames and bodies with sav-i ings not only in weight but in cost, I and the resulting cars will be! safer, he said.	i
Predicts High Taxes ii Kennedy's Elected!
GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)-The election of Sen. John F. Kennedy as president would destroy busi-| ness confidence and would leadj the nation into higher taxes ori inflation. Secretary of Commerce I Frederick H. Mueller said 1 Wednesday night.
' Mueller told newsmen in an in-: terview that the platform on which Renncdy is running "has 'as its philosophy increased spending by the govei-nment." He saidi the spending could be achieved only by raising taxes or going furttwr into debt.
PeaUec PreM PheU
land Heights and Loon Lake subdivisions. Other civic clubs will cover other areas. From, left are chairman Ralph Newtoh, Loren Ar|^ Jack Burgdorf and Elmer 0. .Johnson.
TTlUlf S
COCKTAIL-LOUNGE
FE 8-0938
WIST HURON St ILIZAIfTH LAKi ROAD
FRIDAY ^nd SATURDAY NIDHTS
Featuring
CHUCK STEVENS with Trumpet ond His ARTISTS of RYTHM
lam Ssttisns Kvtry Monday
mmr utubdat
NIGHT
HALLOWEEN
DANCE
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Join the fun ot Oxbow Lake Povilion
9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
ir and Wins


_	STEUS-CHOPS-PIZZB—DsUcieu BnaUasU
SakwiiM SasdniekM — Take Oat Oiden—Kedni Cem«4 B«*i SERVING BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHES	11 A.M. — 3 P.M.
FISH end CHIPS - SPAGHETTI-ALL YOU CAN EAT
*1.00
■iSTAUIUNT OPEN S:00 A.M. — 7:00 P.M.
DINNER SERVED TIL 10 P.M. in llu DINING ROOM MISS EDIE Floyiiif Your Favorit* ReqiMSts on the Piono
LIQUOR-BEER-WINE TAKE OUT
FORTIIVO’S BICMAR
94 WmE Huran SEratt	FE 3-9444 or FE 2-4229 ,;
Professor Emeritus Dies in Ann Arbor Hospital
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Prof.' {Emeritus Alfred H. Lovell of titel {University of Michigan died Thurs-f iday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital lat the age of 76.	i
' Lovell, former chairman of the department ot electrical engineer-ling, joined the Michigan faculty in 1911 and served continuously until his retirement in 1954.
HARRY’S
Liqmi ■ B«tt • Wine
InteptaiemSiH Ivyry Fri„ Sat. and Un.
FINE FOODS
544-70 Seefh Seetard St.
FLOOR SHOW
TOMMY TIMLIN
WITH TWO FABULOUS
FLOOR SHOWS
EVERY
FRIDAY and
Floor Show
JOOI
DRAKE
Hol-Cha Siagiag flacerdiag Stor
TONI
MARA
JAM SESSION
EVERY TUESDAY WITH FRANK PEPPY AND HIS SWINGMASTEPS
Riiii
VICTOR MJVm
RESTAURANT and CARRY OUTt Col. Sander’s KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4667 Dixie Drayton	OR 3*5811
I ond place at 10.81 per cent.. Bur-iprisingly, the third moat popular , Despife the fact that the paint'^fot ^ wm	wWch dou-
industry has developed literally i Wed from only 164 pet cent in thopisands of colors for jits pro- fo TJ6 per cent last year, duett, white remains the favorite for home exteriors, accounting lor 5B.11 per cent of the house paint sold last year. Green was in aec-
Tbe last Uld lions in Asia roam 500-aquare mile jungle in west-
First Sunday ot Brery Maatli
ALL THE FISH YOU CAN/EAT .
Third Sunday at Every Manth
ALL TflE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT
CLUB TAHOE
Droyfon Plains
FINE LIQUORS, REER AND WINE
"UOItS" NICHT IVIBV WEDNESDAY We Cater to Spocioi Farfies. Waddiags and Bewliug Baagnste
DANONC WED.. THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLYI Music by tbs “3 LiUlo Words" _
• Jm mt tfep	SruSiil* *"	***
N. THRU SAT. — NOON TO 2 PM. CLOSED SUNDAYS OR 4-0022 Asspls Ughtod Farkiug o« tho Sid* and JUar
DANCING
Fti.. SaL. Sui.
BIG HALLOWmi COSTUMl PARTY TONIGIT ALSO
•	Fine Food • Boor-Win*
•	UhuM a Dancing
us HtetonS M-M S^dvs
■ Mlln Wait »f PoaUa*

SUNDAY
SPECIAL
Va ROAST cmcnN
Kail* anS Baiter
$150
1
FAITIES
p«rM«*. 0»aa te
BARQUETS rate fc^teictkrr* I
Open DaUy 9 AJL to 8 AJU. Sunday t PM. to t AJd. Plenty of Froe Parking

NEW DRAYTON INN
• COCKTAIL BAR
• DINING ROOM
'MAD MAN MILTir
Featurifig
COMEDY M. C. and SONGS
"A Good Plac* to Spoad Your Summor Evoaiags"
Music you can *n|oy listening or dancing to, ovary nigi oxcopt Tuoaday. Fla* Food and Mixod Drinks. W cater to Spocial Paitios. Banquola and Woddiags,
BIGGER and BETTER
NEW SHOW! Bill Swain-Jim Stump and Brush Mountain Boys
Feoturing rht Pridt of North ^Coi^Mno ^
Leonord Styles on 5 Strings M
H You'r* Looking for (io^ Country Music in Ih* Bluogruas ^ Styl*, Com* on Down I* Spudatoro**. W* Hov* H! »
Spadafore Bar I
4 N. CORNER or HURON	p
News of Service Personnel
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FlUDAY. OC^IOHER 28. lOrtO
Sister Is President of Catholic Colleges
»«•> School,be.n in HnwiOl. J.p«. Oklnnw.,
^ »M^ce China Mid the Philippine UlMidi.
recently rc<»ved a letter ot com-|May 23 apd underwenMiaaic train- Baaic tralniiM at Great Lakes
‘	Naval	Center. HI. '
With an-. ^ a Sharpshooter's medal. A'been completed by WllUam u. otbw sentry on duty in prevenUngil«Miner General Motors Truck and Judge, son of Mr. ^ Mrs. John t^^viikHi employe, he Inter s. Judge. MM Bonnie Brier St..
In a,was graduated as a personml ad-Drayton Plains. He has been as-I’hi hT"*	specialist from the signed to Charieston. S C., where
^ ci-jAdjutant C.eneral’8 School. Fort he serves aboard the USS Ever-IS	Harrison in Indiana. glades, destroyer tender, as a fire-
action possibly prevented a dangerous gasoline fire or explosion and protected the lives and property of persons in the ^mipediafe area."
The son of Mrs. Russell DeWoUe,
369 S. Anderson St. and Miles J.
Navarre. IM N. Perry St., he enlisted Nov, JIL. 1957 and wiU be discharged Nov. 28.
Pfc. Miles also was among eral members of the Shore PatroT and Marine Guard cited this summer by the California Highway Patrol for assistance at the scene ofT an Injury accident at Moffett Field. i
Stationed at Minot Air Force omuom-u m maypun, na.. lor — ----------------------- —— — ------------- „„_u. c.
Base. North Dakota is A;2.C,^fbaf months ts Seaman Appren.;V^.
Michael C. Smith, son of Mr. and Thomas H. Griffin Jr,, son of Mr. th^atew nuctear-^w*^ aiix^^^	,1,.	u, eh s
and Mrs. Thomas H. Grifhn, 7445	USS Constellation, out of ^hard Uke and Siena He.chts
I	s. Shaker St,, Waterford. He will ’^rooWyn. is-commissioned. He is College. Adrian.
II	attend sonar school at Key West for ® Rochester High 5?chool grad-I six months upon completion of his
I trairiing at Maypor^ A former	another

GRAND RAPIDS iTPlt - Sister; MaHe Kathleen, president of N«-| areth College near Kalamasoo. i*l the new president of the Associa-i tlon of Catholic Colleges of Michi-j gan.
The nun was elected at the a<so . elation’s 24th annual meeting hen>| to succeed Msgr. Arthur F Bulam 'ski. president of Aquinas CoU”;e‘ iman apprentice. A former student	...-a- »»	>>
i of Watertonf Township High School
where be was a member of tbe|	^
swimming team: he enlisted aZ	‘.!!L	‘‘"v
18. He is a former employe of,	^	’*
Food Town. W.
*	#	’ a	; The association said it will hol.l;
its silver anniversary meeting iv,:' fall At Nasareth College,
EhFn David L. Graybill. son of Mrs. Dorothy GrayblU, 306 W.
Rochester has I been graduated from engineman's school at Great Lakes Naval Train-_ ing Center. Currently home on a 17-day leave, he will report next Stationed in Mayport, Fla., for	Nuclear School at Norfolk.
TfOW
GBiFFirr~
Sc'hools in the association m i Nazareth; Aquinas; Mercy Collej^e.j Duns Scotus College, Marytrovc College. Sacred Heart Semiitiuv and the Universfty of Detroit, nil] of Detroit: Madonna College,
, Copter Laying Lines
ROANOKK,
- The Ap-
Watorford Township High School N«vy Fn W^mm G. Groyb.ll w-ho	1. .
student, he received recruit train- *'*’v‘‘*	plane fender palarhian Power ( ompany Is e
ing at Great Lakes Naval Tmin-|USS Pine Island, a flag ship for rx*nmentmg with h^.copters to ing Center in Illinois.	Taiwan Patrol. Force off For- build power lines. The company;
^	^	\	moea. He entered the service in says it is trying to determine W
March 1958 and will be discharged 1 it is more economical than con-,
NAVARRE
Marine Pvt. Richard B. Ballek ;^lgy I Jr., son of *Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' Ballek, 4171 Solvay St.. Drayton[
Plains, recently completed recruit XHE
_____ L- .u int- r- I training at the Marine Corps Re-!
Mrs. Marcus L. Smith, 105a Can-c..., m;-.—.	-ri,
.■rt^rlve. A	SSrt ns,^^,
t	IK f	«'> basic military subjects
he pfoyod football, Airman Smdh	^
entered the service Jan. 12, I960, and underwent basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He completed training as an accounting and finance specialist at Sheppard AFB In Texas after baste training. He is a former General Motors Truck and Coach Division employe. h-k-tr
Army Pvf. Victor R. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss N. Hoy1,
145 W. New York Ave.. is serving in_the offices of Post Headquarters at Wurzburg, Germany. A January
iventional methods.
By Franklin Folger
11
Watefiofd Twp. Man Convicted of Assault
A Circuit Court jury needed only 30 minutes yesterday to convict
BALLEK QUEFFENNE
Lance CpI. Ctorlcs F. Queffenne.
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Qtwf^....
feme, 2490 Pine Lake Ave., Keego Harbor, recently was advanced to his present rank. A former Pontiac State Hospital employe, he entered the service Dec. 3, 1958 and completed recruit training at the Ma-, rine Corps Recruiting Depot. San Spencer W. Brlney, 21-year-old: Diego. Currently serving with the Waterford Township man. of as-1 staff of Commander Carrier Divi-sault with intent to rape a K-yenr-, sfon Seventeen aboard the USS old neighbor widow.	I Yorktown, famed "Fighting Lady’’;
Circuit Judge William J. Beer, j of World War II, he has made a canceling Briney's $3,000 bond, will, cnil.se to the Far Blast and has announce the sentence Nov. 17. The -	—♦
maximum penalty Is 10 years Im-J prisonment.	!
The eight-woman, four-man panel discussed Briney's plea of tempo-j rary insanity. Briney. 433 Shore-; view Drive, admitted the assault!
BOAKDINC HOUSE
Harlem Negro Weekly Goes Out for Kennedy
NEW YORK (APi-The Am-j stenlain News Negro vu-ekly Dcwspaiier publi.shed in Harlem, has eiidorsed Sen. John F. Kennedy for president.
C. B. Rowell, editor and publisher, said that the Democratic presidential candidate voted for a minimum wage of $1.25 an hour, federal aid to education and low-•income housing.
He also said Kennedy has announce his support ' the ' Supreme Caurt's decision on school desegregation and support of the principle behind the student sit in demonstrationin the sni h.
PET DOCTOR
•y A. W. MolUr, DiV.M.
222-zzz^avjpp-
L1STEM,SL5EPIM<& BEAUTY, rN£S&ENi SS	i
PARk StATUES WITH more ANABlTlOfti --AND 1MAT 6NES ME AN IDEAM TMlNk VLL FEED VOU AS IF YOU ALL MARBLE .instead OP	SWaA^
A CERTAIN Al^UNTTOFy " RESTlSNlTALtOMY ^
, IN THE Head / or*do x iMAME-fOUSEBAD l6RAM\\AR,
y LikE
r NO WORK.
N0F001>?'
RESEARCH

V
ANO FOOD,DID YOU ,
11 VJON'T-^ ; kx CANTT-^
in


l/^PEfRFECT Sdav EnJOS
11
aPiiii
OUT OUR WAY
4). Can small puppies become sick from too much kandllng by chUdrenT-Jane Jobnoon. Fay-•ttoville, N.C.
A. It’s a rare child who isn’t Instinctively kind and protective toward his very own puppy or kitten. but young children have to be taught that the new pet isn’t a toy.
*	★	★
Nature has endowed these 1 animals witlr resilient bodies and ’ tbqr can take a lot of gopd-natured abuse. The treatment they get from their mothers isn’t alw^
the gi^i«t.	;-----
♦	*	*
But diildren should be cautioned against drq;>ptaig	poppy.
palling it by the legs or t Squeezing and hugging should be sUqiped .when the animal, protests. Mid tbd temptatibn to toes him about should be ctfHud.
Puppies enjoy being cuddled, and the right kind of handling weo’t make them sick.
r THAT’S TOUOH OH [ A MEW FOREAAAM.
TKYIW’ TD BOSS . AW OLPHEAP WHOIOslOWS TWICE AS MUCH AS HE DOES.'TK BULLcouLPwnr SPSEPOL'PICK bP~WHV SHOULD HETityrr?
HE SHOULD BE URSIW’ DICK TO SLOW DDWW MORE - -IF DICK WASN’T^ SO POKEV.THerP OFAAADE HIMTH’ FDREAAAW-' THIS SUV OWES DICK A DEBT OF <3RATI* TUDE AM* LOOK AT HIM»
TUJLKTV^XK
By f-oa Fiat
THE BERRYS
fiy Carl Urubert
ights|
DIXIE ni'UAN
JUST CAN'T MAKE
SO-NO voice
NO RECORD-NO ^ CAREER-JUST ONE
By McEvoy and Strlebel
By V. T. Hamlin
-HC KNavS^ / irpCME Me A TOirO MAKE I CHANCE fUSE A FINE \ TM' PlAN I'VE CONFHWWE IN MINR.. OFTCER y- --------
lOeiAMFEgE \-NaAUAV.TM(.UOU>S TMEIR HORSES NTOO H6WY FOR THE SOME NIGHT. THM) WAfiON 10 MAKE
MAKE OFF WITH ( ANY SU6TA----
yTH' WA<^ ^ fiPEEP
CAPTAIN EASY
V I'u Hdt FR'fiNd.HONay'. i »tiu twnk *omt TUfiAT han«» pvk 'ieu.,*Niy w FROTKT VOU. I«W)*T KNOW------------------
Hy liCHlie Turner
By Ernie Butthmillcr
KNOW—BUT IT'S MARVELOUS— ^
MORTY MEEKLK
HAVE VOU OONe TOUR GTOMPING roOAV? eVERV TIMC VOOOOVOU
OBLireRATe 12,417336
OCRMQ VOU KNOW.
By Dick CavaUi
I'O CONSIOeR ITA PER^KINAL FAVOR IF VOOtJ CARRY TH» <jlGN WITH VOU WHeReVERVOUGO
WtTM MY appetite POR } LEMONADE.MOT DOGS. ) PEANUTS AND POPCORN.1N
By Charles Kuhn
..rVE JUST GOTTA TAKE 1C ALONG MV bottle INDIGESTION PlU-B/J'

DONAI.D DUCK '	" ^EviirYTHINS
By Walt Diangy

THIRTV-TVVO*
THE i^OXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTQBER 28.	'
Business and Finance
^ I n
Stock Prices Mostly Lower
MARKETS jTrading in Grains Moderate, Firm
Thf follnwmg	top pnrci
ic^nng Mlos or lo<miy g,-own	.AP. - rl.airts wr,T'
produrf bnuiRhl U, jru.«Urmer.
Market hy g.-owe,^ and «dd by	moderalo thm-
.ft - The Mo.k Ha m m H+iolesale parage	^ future, maikcti to-,
are Pimiahcd bv the .	^	)
YORK
market retapM>d into it. old habits ,Quotations^ are Pimmhed * by the today — most pners kwer but Detroit Bureau of Market., as of; cold shares higher Trading was Wednesday, moderate early this afternoon	~	• n
The over-all list waa ronsolidai	OflFroit ProdUCt
ing again after two days of shop	ravm
rebound from aeven straight days app.m Otiicioui. bu .. . of decline. In a flurry of actix ity,	®on'"i'h»h, wu
cold shares moved ahead, 'tw-n	.......
trading in these issues quieted -- ■ ■ " " they fieTTffielflpRlttr-^------
day.
elJIv I
L. CwtbrO.* I
Some early mill buying of near-, jby wheat- futures waa offset hy; scattered commission house sell-' ;ing. Offerings of old crop wheat 'Continued light and writ quickly ?5|absorbed.
3 jjr tfedgr-srtttng was noted incorn 3 M, with offerings principally front IJ> brokers representing piwessot'
la liOmkNi. demaad ronttnued Quinc*. for gold hulHon but the price was eoaalderaMy lower thaa at •«[* f the peak of last week's "gold jar^oi°'’d«'
™"b- '	C»bb»n Curli
Cbbbbir. Rtd,
yKCBTAOLBS
Steels lost ground moderately ,c following Bethlehem's report. The sei-ond biggest steelmaker failed Csuiifidwrr. dot' to cover its dividend in the third jcJ'm. ettc»*?*is dot quarter although the company expects earnings to cover its pay- ,HorMrtd<iV pk
iKohlrtbl. dor bch«.-
firms. iTTferings " w«w lakeh"”037 i.iia resting orders. A large elevator-j ' . e.xport house bought on the earlyi *3M ‘**'^*"’*'	traders also were onj
^^the .selling side of the market.
.Soybeans extended Thursday's j» dow nturn w ith selling prompted * apiiarently by weakness in soybean
Leukemia Head Will Help Form Pontiac Chapter
food Shortages
Harry Brown, president of *hei Children's Leukemia Foundation of] Rgporf People Dying of Ko. .-.nr-a i« p«,.i	Disease on
the Mainland
Michigan, has been invited to Pon-j tiac next week to help form a| foundation chapter here.
TOKYO <UPI> — Red China
Browiti, a Detroft businessman,! will speak to a discussion group notified Us urban mas«s^to^y-v . T -JT nc ' ..	..... that when it cbmes to fopd they
at 7:30 p.m. iSiesday at the Arner-^^.,,	themselves
lean Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20, <	_	.
i '206 AuburiT Aw.
Interested persons are invited to attend, said a member ef the g/mip, Mrs. J. C. Pirkertag of
The members of Peiping's and Shanghai's tractor factories and indigenous" steel mills were toW 0 make gardens in their back yards if then want vegetables and
Main job of a lukemia foundation chapter, she said, would be the raising ot^ fuhds to support medical treatment and research.
'Ihc nonprofit fbundaTibh badgers 'more than half Us funds for research into the fatal blood disease and allied eondition.s, she said.
out for the full year.
lioasea of frarlions to a point Onirat! irwaT prevailed among most key stocks j^rsirr! r—
HONOR OKADS — Craduales and students of “oils. Commission .houses were buy-	American lastitulo of Banking courses were
M crs on	resting orders on the scale	honored in Pontiac this week by the AIB and the
M down.	There was little hedge-sell-	Oakland County Bankers As.sociation Robert R.
M	Marshall, vice pre.sident of the county associa-
ii	Grain Prices	tion,' handed out certiftcates to eight students.
PbalUc er«M Pk»U
Sho'.vn here (from leftVare Marshall; Paul Brein-inger, of Community National Bank; and Edward M. Greene, of the Utica Branch of National Bank of Detroit. Breininger and Greene were the only two graduates. The dinner took place Wednesday evening at the Elks Temple,
jSunday Conference Slated at Davisburg
of wide eartnlpi. doi. Pbcki
' Paul Allen Heads Government
Rrd. dor brht. .
Most autos, chemicals, oils, rails iiJ»di«„. ____ ,
and electronics headed downhill.
Chrysler, which reported a profit. iasuMh. scorn bu
was a standout among motors as S::;!!'
It held close to a 1-point lead.	,
Oneral Motors, Ford and Ameri-' Tomoidr.. lo-ib b> can Motors dropped fractions. 'K™uw*'dox**srjw.
^	^	.	Turnip., lopptd. b
|MS(JO Organizes Student Body
I DAVISBURG - The 10th annual 1 Victorious Life Bible Conference, to be held at 10 a.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church here, 'will feature guest speakers and musicians from Detroit and this area.
OBEENS
Western Pacific, the object of merger affections from more than o»li“‘'c»bbt«« <tot one source, reiioried lower ♦‘«rn-ings and the stock fell '» to 24's EndUr'. Urrehrd. bu . od a sizable block of 5,200 shares. ®//*ro*t*'b?rnih«i hu.
At gold shares snapped Wk. ’Lettuct, «bb. pt homentake. Dome Mines nnd ii^JuJld,
McIntyre Porcupine were up .^mnnr.'^bu. ’	..
around a point each.	Spinnclv^^ '>'1 V
In the moie gtomoirOos s«Tioh Turnijk bu.
Pope's Legate; I'No Politics'
.Speakers will Include the Rev. Fred Renlch, Bible teacher at .Missionary Internship, Im-.. of Detroit and 8avnge, vl<-e for Clirisi International in South America.
The announcement was made in the offidal Peiping People's Dally and described by the New China News Agency in a broadcast monitored here.,
The admission of food shortages roiiicided with reports from Hong Kong that people on mainland China are "dying like flies of beri beri," n nutritional disease.
This disclosure was made by Li Sing-sui, 33. who told the Hong Kong Standard that food it scarce the commune he escaped from this week. Li told the newspaper that adults were receiving only about five ounces of rice per meal.
Children received from two to three ounces of grain, depending upon age, he said.
Li said that hundreds of thousands were suffering from malnutrition and an unbalanced diet. He said medical facilities were not sufficient to cope with the disease.
Half af Comedy Team pr^JnTotruto Sidelined by Accident
Mk higMO .Slate University Oak- tasr year To study 'different fonwbrhavtnr, and make tTromnirmla-i j land students (his week elected:„f student govemmen;.	«>'he university adminisira-	r-vr.*o n.n,r,c ,
n.rurT", Atren 1ST Bettvoe Roadr „	..	.	. ,lion in niaflrrs of student eoncem. A-,Mi...	1 CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa (AP)-
Orion Town-ship. as president ot	The Senate also will choosej	(John S, Olsen, partner in Ihe 01-
iheir first student governmeni. J'*’"*'*’	“ 'members of a student judieiaryj The Rev. W. Howard Sehooef.jsen and Johnson "HellZaPoppin"
t it it	large.	decide disputes involving	Bible and music at comedy team of vaudeville fame.
The .Seiratp will enact legislation dem'groups, and deal with possiblcj^'™'*—Bible College, also is was in a hospital here today with
Allen V
I by votes r
r his
lit
ot the market. Fktlaroid fell about 5, Texas Instruments more tha 4 and Zenith 2 points or more.
DuPont dropp^ around 3 point: Middle South Utilities was off ’ at 28 on a block of 10,700 shares.

conipetilor Ronald A.
/“II /- .L i* /“L	. 1740 Hamilton DruT,
v.CMiS LaTnallC Lnuren central High School graduate. The Neutral in America as253-217. Both candidates
^	Pk	BK* 1®*"^ ♦iophomoros.
Cantrast ta Puerta Rjea! aiso eiwi«i was«student sen-
Hoekman, Soverning student activities Ponliae
Paoltry and Eggs
New Yark Stacks
>E»ly Morning
S J I
late o( 17 sophomores, including MOBILE, Ala lAPi-Pope John | four from Pontiac.
DBTaoiT pdvLTRv	X.XIH's lop spokesman in thisi	Lynne Anderson, 3S
DETROIT, Oet. 31 «AR.- Pric». p»r	"the^Catholic bishopsj Oneida Road, and Dimltra <io-
venls. 330 E. Pike St„ both
"kJ!'	lb. I taken any (political i position sim-i	Central graduates; Rog-
.tm« 1.-30. B.rr.d RocA. 1.-33 i,|ar to that taken by the bishops „ willtoms, 805 Emerson Ave..
DrrRorr®Slt*®M 1‘a‘^^ph	<>' Pa^rto Rico	Northern Graduate;
per do«n by nr.t”c.iv^^^	Archbish^ Egidio Vagnozzi,|	Ooodsell. 766 8ee-
'.Khih,	I®»“ *" 30 o®.'" <««» con-apostolic delegate , to the United' „_h	i.'r«a,>rink mid-i,
fitnuii ,un,,r, gr»d« (Included U8.i White—rredertoB Htgn jOrede A extri Urge »s-s3. ler.e »3-n: Stales, added m a statementi jsehool graduate.
.. .. --- ilThursday: "I am confident, also.
,no such action would ever be' Avon Township students ejected 'taken by the hierarchy Jn this,•« the student legislative body are .country" .	,	'	—IJo^hir Donnelly. 1841 Crooks Road.
The archbishop commentcxl con-^TdwaH Hihkei; 215 frriydale » cerning the action of Ihe thre^ and Margaret Swoboda, 424 Taylor Roman Catholic blshoiis of Puerto St.
Rico who h.id a pastoral letter' Others are Beverly Donato. 2124
; broviu—Oradp
St: Uric St“Sa.
414
i; Treasury Discloses
violations of student legisUtion. i*l**t<^ to speak.
News in Brief
Raymond
of Pontiac and Mrs.
I Garrison of Davisburg.
I '	, A ham dinner will be served at
I Burglars broke Into an offlee of|i2:30 p.m. and the final service is [Kar-Vel Home Modern, Tlli N,7»4 for 7:30 p.m.
Saginaw St., it was reported to!
injuries from an accident involving a car transporting members Soloists will he Edwin Haskins of his troupe.
Pontiac police j^esterday.
Burglars broke into the offices of^r^ Isaac C. Prevette and the.
s
Brui
1 Warn
llurrf^Kh*
^mdb Sou CIO Drv. C4n Pmc
M MotoraU 33 1 Nat Blue 53 3 Nat Cash B IS 1 Nat Dau^v
p J1

ir.*as •*
Refinancing Plans
The troupe had completed a performance here and Olsen, with three other members, was headed for Ottumwa when the accident ocpurred.
Oakland County Legal Aid Society,' both in the Nation.il Building. 10 Huron St., it was reported tol Pontiac police yesterday. It has! not beeh determined what was, stolen
Open_Sunday 10 to 1
PAUL F. ALLEN
WASHINGTON lUPIi
— The'
read last .Sunday directing Puorto'Ostrum St.. Waterford TowtYship:: Rican Catholics not lo vole fqr'Joan Gibb, '2893 Cooley Lake Road. ^
■Treasury Departmeni said Thurs-''*’,^.^^^”P“'fj'	Defense Boost Ups
Robert Aniherwood. 4.VI Amlier-ood St:. Poniiar -Township, re-portod to Ponti.ic nolice yesterday that tools valued at $‘265 were stolen I from his Car, parked in the Fisher {Body plant let at Perry .SUect and i Mansfield Avenue.	'

uay It will lA-iiiioille Al(i,lvi,i,lAAj,uuu	*r	*	, .	V, , ,	,y.,r
In bonds and notes due i« maiiuel'"''""K *b<’ leaching of birth con-|ship; Madclene McCormick, 164jjw	j	A J
Irol and permitting sterilization.[N. Milford Road, '''Kbland Town- P|'QQjJ^||Q|'^ OfuBrS
Nov. 15.
Undersecretary of Ihe Treasury Julian Baird, said holders of the notes and bonds will be offered
Oliver W. Rose, 20. of lUK At-ikinson Ave., was found guilty of reckless driving by Municipal ;jiidge Cecil McCallum and lined
Guoranteed 1 Full Inch Thick
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR
"^tiUfpfiit Ifii Cap
SAVE

The letter brought strong crfil-,ship; and Anita Mansfield, cism ill the'island and in the Island Drive, Ortonville.	|	.s.uiwr'TnM ,ao. a- i-" "
United Stales, w here Democratic j	*	*	★	'
nnnnrtiinitv In evz-kuncr. ii.nn. / Presidential caixlijlalp John F , Also elected were, Laurec Webb" ,	ih<.	- reported today to Waterford
either shorter term f Inn term	* Catholic iTligion has.of Utica, Patricia Webb of Mt.]. , . I , , ‘	Township police that someone stole
either shorter term long term	Royal	^	*360 outboard motor, battery
Vagnozzi released his .stalelnent
>4 33^
tSI
The. new shorter term notes j without elaboration while in Mo-
wtll be 15-month treasury notes at Sts per cent Interest, which will expire Feb. 15, |962. The tong term bonds will he gtx year treasury bonds at 3^4 per cent lateresi whirh will expire May 15, it55.
bile lo attend the 50th anniversary ceremony of Archbishop Thomas J. Toolen's ordinatlon'hs a priest.
Agreement with the apostolic delegate's statement came immediately from Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman CatKoItc archbishop, of Boston, who said: "It is totally out of step with American tradition tor, ecclesiastical authority here to dictate the poll-
•2«!6a iNov. lo, iNoif and 3o.oUb.UUU.uuD' .	.	.
M« of 2K per cent l.reasmy bonds''«■«'
Oak. Stella Cooley of Davisburg I,
—J I	D,«„.iyK,n I'ittt® since last winter.
The organization of a student government followed a year of study by a 2‘2-member stu^nt exploratory committee. 'n« cpnimit-tee visited half a dozen campuses
These bullish developments were reported today by the Commerce Department. One department economist said the • figures 'give us the most encouraging picture, in several months."
■The rgtort was not entirely on the bright side, however. Manufacturers continued to cut inventories and sales were down, though the sales drop was smaller than in other recent months.
rail sale. Lari -juld picked “
Fresh sweet
kins,________ —-
irsweet; squash
3 dated Aug. 15, 19.54
i;Union Monitofship I; Slapped by Court
U. of M. Regents Ask •.MI‘Mill«ol»aleM„rtedj; Years,
and water skis from his boat moored at the Elizabeth Park Boat Basin at Elizabeth Lake.’
^£s, air varieties, large selection
of pumpkins, Indian com, gourds uia bittersweet; squash ll,3< H bushal, cooking onions 10 Ibi. '
meats, beer. ___ , ,
take out. Hours 8 am. „
7 days a week. RITTERS - ----MARKET, 3225 W. Huron St. TO 8-3#n.
Id liquor to ,. to 12 pm. —3 pm*
Alpena Picked as State's
Outstanding Community ann arobr iapi r-The uni-. .	.	11. l
iversity of Mk-higan Board of	P|0S jf) Ulflll
Rummacc Sale. St Vincent’s Hall. Parke St.. Sat., 8 to noon.
—Adv.
DKTIIOIT IUPlI—Raymond ^ gmls Thursday asked the state; Hatcher, vice prosideiit ol iheUgr a J41.6 million appropriation| Michigan Welfare league. Wednes-Lo operate in the 1961-62 year.
Rnmmage Sale. Fri., 5 to I p.m.. Sat. 9 am. to 12 noon. First Presbyterian Church. W. Huron St.
H7.67
Fllf PilW lilit
COMPARE THESE FEATURES FOUND ONE Y IN $39.95 DOORS
•	WATERPROOF DRIP CAP
•	FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGES>
•	1 SCREEN, 2 GLASS PANELS ^
•	PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER
•	KNOB LOCK	>
FAIRVfEWr Iftalr t APr-A r
q«ii Miiio a«D Motor, a Tfi A ja
1 Tfnn Cm I Tf»ro
s Ttx o am t Tfitron I Ttmk a Bf«i I Trie W Air ( rofBiMiflwr
The court ruled 2-1 that either p I the controversy may veto * ’ the appointment of a chairman ,,
________ and Bake Sale. First I
United PentecosUl Church. 1781 Green Street. Sat., Oct. 29th, 9 to -Adv. I
N. Saginaw St.
! Un c
cop
I Wtl»on & Co
loUrtok Ir	_	_________
im-BUi Mch SOM TiTriETS* lit Hor*	40	Yount 8 &
im Nick,	4S3 Vountit BhAT S
IbI Pmper	SI 4 Zenith lUd
Ini Tcl St TiJ 31.1 Brun4*ia l9l CrB CmJ 3B.S t-eor ....
\v\sniNrTn\ iw	r <5	’'‘’*8ue's first j The resuest was $7 million more
s! aUi. tMy *.i. i.rsss* srss: vi"
44 T r^amsters Union momtorship a	i	a
5 Dossihle fatal hinw	(ommuntties.	j The request was $7 million more
???	___ , .	......... Mary E. McLean. Alpena Countybased on an anticipated en-
pixYbate judge, accepted the award.'rollment increase of 800 to 1,300 Other rommunities nomina'ed gtudent.s. Such a hike would bring TX; "nn	--	'fop the "OHistanding " award in-j the university's enrollment to more
35« ^on reasonable grounds	Creek.| than 25,000.
'jj; Some observers inierpreird Flint. (Jnuid Rapids. Huron’ They said the money would be|between whites M5 ihr decision as possibly meaning County. [,ansing. Mu.skrgon. Niles.fused for salaiy increases, teSctief[pioneer days.
15 7 It will be Impossible lor Federal Oakland County and Saginawladditions, expand faculty research! His wife. Cclestia, will be 100	„__ „ ■	„ , jj j
Districi ,ludgp F. Dtcklnson County.	and improve services.	'in December.	itol^J®^. Building. 46M Wslt'on'
«| Ia*I1s III find a new chairman.	•	_	' Blvd., Drayton Plains. —Adv.
The App«-llate Court's decision 4-st •	tx • tr»i 1	/-v a»
40 4 upheld ohjecttion.s of the Union to ClllCagO UriVer BlacRS OUt 46 3 Letts' appointment of former FBI agent Terence F. MeShane a M • chairman of the jnonitors board.
married nearly 82 years, who once said that wa.sn't so long, "especially when we have a whole eternity together before ub," died Thursday. He was 100.
Peter Peterson, born Sept. 27. 1860 in a dugout in this central Utah farm town,' was an active Mormon and served as mediator Indians
Rummage Sale. Oct. 29tli, 7:38 to 2 pm. D.A.V. Auxiliary, 1991 Auburn Ave.	"
Mbc4 a L
'75’ Fafse Robbery Story “ ■ Is Reported in Theft
Traffic Tragedy Kills Five
i Rqaat Beef Dliiaer. 8wi„ OcL! 30thTl-5 pm. Youth Center, Lakei Orion. Adults 91.90. Children under 1 12 79c. under 9 free. -Adv.j
Rammage Sale. Saturday, OcL 28. S:M to 1. Orchard Lake Com* | munity Church. 9171 Commerce, Road.	-Adv.
STOCB 4VEBAbC.S
By PETE SEYMOUR i CHICAGO (APi-A car driven
____„	Millard Pender. Waterford Town- by a woman who said she blacked
TpuK. _0tt 3B-'com piled by'Ship ]x)lice chief, said today that lout jumped a sjdewalk and ripped ^	.. IS M	janitor of Bob's Chick | through a crowd of pedestrians
toduit luue uui etock* House. 4OT Elizabeth Uke Road, j Thursday night, killing five and 393J 135 3 t« T 3o» t'*** admitted stealing $2,592 from hurling their bodies across a busy
mi l 1M .1 IM ft MM A fkA	mn.4^	5U;«
two-wheeled healing cart towed;A. McCormick,
by a roofing firm truck.
( AuoctaMd Prewi.
3B3.4 1M;s
restaurant's safe early this
. .33t3 tst.j 37 t S34 .
3 iS;' morning and reporting to police
downtown intersectioB.
that the money was taken in a
f 3331 mft 33 4 3111
-, B«w SOKES 1 FJL AVkaaoea
33 lodut. S73 33 oft 3 33 S3 lull* 1».31 oft 3 71 U mU> 33A3 off 3.34 13 SMcks 133.31 -ofl 3.7S VohUBo !• 3 p a. I,7M.333
driver, were injured.
sata EkrtHc IpBlpaept - C3. .1 BbMwIii KuMwk Co.........
1	5?**""“'. ®®«

Pender said George Francisco. 26. of 20 E. Colgate Ave.. returned the money and admitted the take story after police from the town-KfSp and four other departments arrived at the restaurant about 6 a.m. in an.swer to his report of a I robbery'.
1 Pender
carrying some victims on its hood, then struck another car and both veered side by side out of control.
One body was lound jammed beneath the second car which
Three persons, including the finally smashed to a halt against
a row of cars in a parking lot.
The woman's car ended its path o( carnage by smashing into curb.
the intersection at Randolph and Franklin Sts., at the west edge qf the Loop. )
f I Hundreds of homeward-boumt said that the owqer of [persons hi the evening rush hour
‘fe"(
Rtoy Ubi
>aii«H 7Vb« Cp.
f UpntkfkctitrlDB Ca. __U*rprMf CHbm .
esMdn BkUBaa Op.............
Vpiwpr* euaf*/ Aip. Zac..
‘Keatovpl BPPtptlpBi.'
__	. [the restaurant. Robert Dorman.
113 113 ‘'^•imfd to sign a criminal com-33	33 7 plaint against Francisco.
...IpM I3.ri « U
There are about 79 recognized [speclex of the pine tree.
watched in horror. All five tims lived in west and north suburban communities.
One of the fatally injured pedestrians was sprayed with boiling ftir when the careening car struck
climbed out of my car and started
toward the tojur^ people.
Swere^ng moaning. It was ble." ^
The driver of the cat* that police said triggered the tragray was Bette Gillespie, 25, a home economist for a utility company.
Witnesses said most of the victims were waiting to - cross the street and had their backs to the cars.
F. Y. Mellen. saW: "This car
RamnufC Sale. FIrat Coafrefa-j tlonal Church, Trlday. S am. to 4 pjn. Saturday. 8 to 10 sjn. Adv.
Lodge No. 21. PA-AJd. Frl, Oct.i Sr9:45 p.m. Work In MM. Dsgm. Ray Elkins PJd. Clsss. W. W.'
______. raiKBsaga
First Msthodist Chi at Saginaw.
Start Anather Attempt ta AAodify MSU ROTC
EAST LANSING (UPU-A move to change the ROTC program on the Michigan State University campus is under way again Although it failed test year.
passed me going like a-hat out oft Tlje all-university student gov-hell.- There werCs three or fourlernment Thursday passed a reao-guys standing on the corner andlluUon recommending that the pro-th^ went flying Jkttd over tea [gram, be put on a voluntary I ■ ttle."	^	|by the fall of 1961.
'This was the most terrible 1 The ROTC training is cinrently ng I've ever »een,’’- aaid Johnlcompulaoiy foe male students.
sale, OcL $9th ihurch, Johnson Adv.
^ ^YIN6 A
i Carpet I
5 Call Osorga it
• FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED "
T«x Iftclftiftd PHONE OBDEHS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION OBDEIS ONLT
**There*s A Satisfied Federal Modernization Customer Near You**
Pries On All Nsrnisl lastsHsttens
$3t.9S
Free EsHmotes
Call FE 3-7033
DAY OR
NIGHT
NO CASH NIIOID ,	FHA TIRMS AVAILA8LI
TAKI AS LONC AS 5 YIARS TO PAY
f FEDERAL
s ouom i
9	5400 Dhiie Hwy.
^ OR 1-1225
DIXIE Hwy.
3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH
J
Cubans Jam U.S. Embassy Fearing War, Trying to Flee
.unding	"Jr^Jrip*
that .tnrtched from thi* U.S. Em “^of Caban* M^ng retug* jtemporary headquarter in Sanll-
THE POXTIAC PHKSS. ERIDAV. (K roBER 2K. lOtM)
bassy entrance tor more than a block reflected today growing Cu-ban fears that the tense political situation here may .ooh explode into a bloody civil w
rOH BALE
Om <11	41 Mwenttr _________
MIImb* •DproxliMtoIr tO.MO.
Bui will IM ivillablt for Iu.k.v..^ *»»!>• OikUB. County Clotnl Onrin. IMt Walt Boulmrd. Pootlnc. Mlchl-|sa. Bid blnnki miy alio bo obUlnid •I Uiat,point for (itlnn with tbe Otk-land. County Board of Auditors. Pur-ebaiUi. mvnion
JAMBS C TALLEY.
* l**{!af MtU*
Pomrtc,
Teltphont; Federal
--	-------a v«vi|^« 1IV oaaiavi 04 j nt
abnj^ trom u^t they tear wilUgo de Cuba, at the opposite end
^
ister Fidel Cartro.
The Cuban CommuniKl party Hoy, bannered a C^n News Ageacy report front Me*-Icao thaS M unmarked warshlpi are waiting In the Ouatemalsn port of Puertos Barrios to load on invasion forces, ngnlnst Css-tro’s bnstlons here.
there.
Some sources say the shift was ; made so that Raul ran person- ; ally direct repuMon of any in- i vation force trying to Innd on 1 the eastern shores of CBba. !
Invaaion fever and the tension lat comes with it have sharply! increased night gunfire in Havana.] More than an hour of heavy shooUl
Btr«t. lalerting all jegulH:j^s 'a^d
cfitiin ^llme TiF	at^nnnJMfltaesday jight,
p«ierai3.M.i‘^‘^'^“P 'he mtl'tary ^rvM p^rtedly from police am'
1— even some who have been In-i.acUyeJ^
Castro leaders countered these developments. It is said here, by
portedly from police and military| patrols firing at a low-flying plane. ............* * *
.....—workers' militia has been I Two Americans w*>re picked up
__________ « "’“f *how of^Thursday and held, withouti
S’ubu?«i?*ii?iiM^Mc	against any-charges, for investigation. Some,
fni urui Bumbtr snAXiiii. «iii si Posstble enemy. The order U forjarrests have been made recently|
connection with alleged illegal] )i> morrung at apeetfied <?oiyfeufTeiH*y tFaiwa^tiom.	^
w
A
N
T
Death Notices
INd. BOITH
-	---wood Bflsd.
1I«. IklJ^b^irid dl^l^-
j^rsnddsnihWt
Help Wanteii Malt 6|
ATTF.NTIONI i
■ipclal (yp* rouii wort lor tutll- ; lira surriod moo. It to IS ollh ;
wo^l'^'lS"to SP*houVi *0*u'lHr
1-1—
J * 1
li
AtobU
tni|yloym»ni_
ADKUI8. OCT Or tom
T'anruiif
_	- U Adkini: ___
Toroio. Jtoio. Pomols ond 1 ?r* Artkiiu Puaorsl >orrU;t b» hold SundM. Oct j«. i p m frooi th* C F. lihrrmsn norol Horn*, OrtonvlNo! with Roy Botrutf ofnclaUBS iBtrri In OrlonilU* ComeUry	y
DAWSON OCT n.~iM»~)omi n'
m Atlsnue at. ld“id!^, » , CHAUI miovod huibBBd of Bdni Downon. '	*•“■■■
doM Uihir ft Mr* ouberi Won
droB ’rioofsl Mf»hI"wSMS*biw
>n«!b TECRNiClAM WANTED i, Esmtllor wlih Loroil lo uko »»or (olliiwini it tloLoroo int ' i.ADIU It^	’**’*‘' h''”"’"*ld your I
I LABKA. OcT id. uisT PfTtR >' !	DRIVIM ; OR OL	"
I a,
Help WantC4l t'emale
PULL OR PART TIMK REAL Ea-Uto poronnnoi ntodod si onoo to bsndlo cuilosi nodol honioi And tliim-* lololronUar Contort Mr ct^tam. MU Atltl Stiwoon 1-1
rnPE TOT*' hAVE a oeoroU'*
71
> with odvoBloiro o
.......JB Mondlooppod ooyi
rrptotal*. Apply to MIcblaon 81 ”—‘ - moBl feorylrw. btiwooi * Wod . Thun ond I
AND aXPEH_______
roll OH J-llll
Building Service 1.1
1-1 RESipEHTlAl, COMMERCIAI BiMt irufttJiUlal |l»Boa «od g#a
ofsUMwk^'joftir* w***»w*t!r' liv!
UpkolEtcring ja FK 5 fW88
r«r Forty OR 1-rtM
FRFF lOYS- FUS'
lUfi 0 TOY CHUaT TOY poDr •nil	fr#f toy* tor OTirlkl-
m*ii. Can rC M711 IRL fOR* EABTillTrTRa AND' llohl huuMWork 1 rhUdion lit* •n^._noor Droyton Ploin* OR ;
NARY SITTINfl
•1 RRicE i^cE ARD dtkiiiit 1	1-0*1 Etid FowimI 26
work AIM (iroploeoo OB J-040S	____
ADDITIONS	REMODELING ""wi*^..'2?"IIS'
Tom Lohfy A Son	om k
criiiD. Tu.**"^	toouii ^	wT^iJlftrj
‘"“"“J. Jii*	r.p^„ ^fUtilrtT Lfitff drt 10
‘orp*^*r
—...... MImomIm
FP AllSJ BONDCO a Lie
-	— housework
Duoin who will mokt op- i Puli tlm* F.ti or ■ ,....ntmrnu for int»rvi»w«	n,, Pnvoto'quortiti
I CAB ORIYBEB' FULL OB PART LADY ; TO UVE IR I um. 4M Orthord Lk J« — - '
nt»«l	uyr fAWr i<MlW-NAMar
OTM	yMMHiiriRd Child . »
orl oriirioUns. —^............
> Okkirovt Comotory. Milford r Dowwon will llo In .tot* it ,
I Rlchorduin • Bird PuBirol i m*
OCT ■ M. !H®r MCTtft j '
ftthrr
lift * IB fvonlnt. COeMBTirS
['I
EXPERIENnCD RADIU AND 1
A M or oil doy rndoytPE 4-SIOI or writ* FO Boi 711 Fontlor MArURB WHITE HOUREKBEFSH I doys Own lron*|i«ttotlo« 3 chlldr*B PE l-tni MDDI EAOEU WOMAN TO LIVE IN
LIsm	"	‘ ■
-- At CARPENTRY Addition. ~ Eoitiv AHIo Oiroir.
- (IET MV BID nRl PE J-HM 1. KJNUa OP CEMENT WORE i lrl»i«. floon *t« > Jmoob. .1!^ , jj
. ..L TYPES OP COHCRETS WORK HoBo.ly, InWtrRy, tUiMsor MU l.lorlKin Noi ■ aloton. o policy I CALL Rofswnd 1. i-em
Odd wBHo b«0|i
P*t PE sr“
tTRAVED G
•iclntty of__________ _
’•nhif Of W*d mornlDf.
»Oi 400^	*
. triStilTF R^li Lontfollow Rl_,tj*^.
t hoy. rrlr'rfBr*! saleslady TWENTY five
1 Cosisila.
'< .aro.* CoBipl*t. *m*nl
Iddiiloni porchra Mlchi|.n I nriita C*iB*nl work OulBB'.
Stt^eBMB. Modlion HcIshU.
County. Mlchlfon. th* pic -	'
Doted; Octobor 1( ItM
MANUFACTURER8 NATIONAL BANK OP DETROIT
> o( atorof..
centration poinLs "in the la,.	„	.
dangers that threaten our revolu-j The Ameriean; ’	iOuy Thomp,son,
I City «
• tol* I
OUtrlct of t
Ison win ret...... .... .............. ..
two houM. located In the Khool 41a-trict nt S14 Oolnt Street ond 3» Midway Street.
The houaea are to be remored from tiM tlto ot the Ijuyera' expenae. To In-apect the propertlea, bidder, should moke an oppolntnient with the Director of Malntonnnce. PB 4-1111.
Benlod bids will be received up to S p.m. November II. IMS. All blda submitted ohall remain firm for o period of thirty days and each bid must be ocaempanled by ■ certified check In the amount of 1 per cent of the amount of tho bldMioyable to the Pontlec School District. The Board of Education re-aervet tho right to reject any or all blda and waive lermalUlea tberetn.
Upon purchaae. the buyer ahall submit certlflcatea of Insurance Indicatins that ht will maintain pubUc liability and property damage coeerage from tho dato of purchaao to tho date of ro-moval ot the houaea from the sites.
— 3*. 2*. Jl.
Many Cubans arc discussing Key West, Fla., radio reports that quote unattributed Havana reports lo the effect that an invasion fleet already has left Guatemala and will reach Cuba by today.
Maj. Raul Castro, the prime min-1 Staten
This Is No Time to Rock the Boat
New President Will Face Opposite of Roosevelt
Oct.
Juveu.,----------
In the matter of (ho petition concern-ln|^Cheryl O. Leaeurc, minor. Cguae No.
To llsrthw Leaeure. mother of said minor child.
Petition having been filed In this Court olloglng that the present wheretbo the mother of said minor child gi
known and said child has violated---------
ot tho Bute and that said child should bo placed under the jurltdlctlon of
^ta\ne name oi ot Michigan, you
t Michigan, y bo hearing oi t the Oaklai
le State
her^y notified petition will be held
___ __________,jnty Berylce Center.
Court Houm Annex, lltOB West Bird.. In tho City of Pontiac In said County, on tho (th day of November. A D 1(«0. at nine o’clock In the forenoon, and .you are hereby commanded to appear peril being Inuirxctlcal t
M,
from Sevierville, Tenn ., and Meyer j Furiisberg, 42. textile executive’ from New York City. Thompson] has long been a resident here andi was seized as he prepared to re-] turn to his family In the United i
[■
By JAMES MARLQW Associated Press News Anal.vit WASHINGTON (AP) - Thf next president will face problems which are the direct opposite of those Franklin D. Roosevelt encountered when he took office in 1933.
But at home Roosevelt took charge of a nation flat on its back In depression, fresh out of steam and ideas, and not only dreadfully! in need of drastic treatment buti ready and anxious for it. j Roosevelt’s remedy was the; New Deal. This was revolutionary] only in the sense of being so in-1 The president in 1961 will work|*^"®^'y different from th<e slow' n domestic dUemmai which in-	«®cial and economic «d-f-
volve only comparatively mild changes, but abroad he must cope with a world going through tense revolutionary period.
The world Roosevelt faced inj
justments which had preceded it' in the 20th century.	,i
This is not the task facing Vicci President Richard M. Nixon or^ Sen, John F. Kennedy here in this!
____. impractical to mnke person*!
asrvicc herrof. this aummorfk gnd notice ahull be served by publlcutlon of u copy OB* week previous to said hearing It The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed, anjd circulated in said County -Witness, tht Honorable Arthur E Moott. Judge of uld Court, lo the City of Pontiac In said County, this l&tb day .i or October. A.O 1*W.
<Seal|	ARTHUR K. MOORE
(A true copyi	Judge ot Probate'
KBIB J. VABCAaSBNNO ProbaW Regittar. Juvenile Division
1933 was not revolutionary- Com-|^"**'y which, more or less, isj munism was contained within lhe|‘“* prosperous.
Soviet frontiers. Hie great coloni-! NOTHING Nf:w al powers still held their colonies.!	.	.	.1
No upheavals were then in sight.®
■TATE OP MICHIOAN IN THE PRO-bat* Court (or th* County ot Oakland. Juvenile Division.
In the matter of th* petition concerning James E. McCullough. Jr . minor Cause No 17671
To James B. McCullough. Sr . father ol •aid minor child.
— Petition having baan tUsd in this Court aliasing that th* praaent whereabouts ol thi^ather ol tatd mtnor child are unknown and said child has violated a law of the State and that said child should be placed under the Jurisdiction of this Court
In the name of the people of thejBlate of Hlehlgan. you arg hereby notified that tha naarlng on said petition will b* held at the Oakland County Service Center. Court Rous* Anuta. IMOB West Blvd , IB the aty ot Pontiac In said County. OB the tth day of Novamber. A.D. 1(60. m tC'M o'oioek In the toraneon, and you aiw bareby commanded to nppaar per-•onnUy at lalA heartna.
It bains Impracttear to make narsonal Mrvlco beraof, thl* aummons aiM notlca •hnU ba served by p^lleaUon of a copy ona week previoua to tald haarlnt In Tho Pontiac Ptau, a-nowapapar prlnUd and clrculatad In said County.
•f PonUae In said County, this 14th dSy M Oc^r. A.D.	^
,Atr».«.pyl
Probau Mletm.
Juva^-^vtejg.
Morta or pubuo hiarino
Motts* U hereby (Ivan of a p\ hcarlM to be held Jiy tha Bloom.rav ’Bownanln Plannini Oemmtaalen at tha, H^mflall TownSIp Hall. 410fl Telegraph Road, on Monday. November 31. 1(*0. •S 7:ia oXlock pm. to consider the (Snovtii# Changes to-tha Blooi Tawnshlp Zoning Ordinance being nance No. 31: to be amended In tbr og a new ’’Item 7." to be added present Commercial 1 Zones and 1 •a follows:	^	^
1. Ttmller Courts may herein b Bitted by the Board of Appeals.
hnvtns received the reeor----—•
the PlanBtBs Cammtseton.
I for rocking the boat, the nation J is neither Anxious for nor thinking iOf extreme measures. Neither iCttiididate Js offering anything; I radically new.	I
Abroad it's different. The next] president not only will have fo! handle communism as it exists inj [Russia, Eastern Europe and Asia! but must seek some way to induce' the new nations, newly freed from! colonialism, to stay away fronij communism.
British to Cover U.S. Election in Great Detail
LONDON (UPD — On Nov. 9,i the day after the United States presidential election, the Britirit Broadcasting Corporation’s programs will sound like an alFAmeri-can affair.	'
The BBC annouiiced U will give full coverage to the election. Britons sitting down to breakfast the morning-after the election will get special program of news and views on the event.
jWhites Protest Negro Students
2,000 Detroit Parents Pull Their Children Out of School in Dispute
DETROIT (UPI) - Some 2,000 white parents pulled their children if school today hi protest the transfer of 314 Negro students into previously predominantly white classrooms.
Tbe Detroit Board of Education moved the Negro students from two overcrowded schools — Brady and McKerrow — Into Guest, Mon-nier and Noble schools.
Until tile fraBBler. Guett and Momiler were all-white, while Nnble had only n handful of Negro pupils.
The white parents demanded that no Negro kindergarten sF i The Bbo will carry f dents be transferred to the three | tion eovemge throughout the day. schools and that all Negro stu-' Beaidea Ntaleside eveniK. Brilonu dents in other grades be segre-, will nee and hear Ameriesns gated.	! volrtng fhrir oriniona in I>ondon
Superintendent of schools SamTns BBC Inter* lewers seek them el M. Brownell said that Ne^i out. students are entitled to
qwlrementa and eondltionx: '« Thg tend pareal balnp TrgUar Couru •ball be of *<
fifty*
Between the interview s and news j programs, the BBC will play music; —current American hit songs.
The BBC's election coverage ac-1 timliy starts next Monday when' Panorama” screens its campaign i
'jMaral Uibwayt vltbla tha T«wn-•nip by dIraeUy abutting tbergon. Pront-gng on agld highway ahall b* aqual to at iSrt foS hunSrad i4«0) feet *7 width - -	—obteurlnt wall or
tom in height ihell ha
garten in normkl size classes. He said that class organization at the schools would be left up to the individual principals.
PUBLIC SALB	"panorama screens its campalgni
Port TDR.“Beru7To%PA»S4ri3'"POrt» two top commentators. — be loid at pubUc gale at ^:Robin Day and Ludovk Kennedy !
newsmen have been travel-! •p*®***	ft,, M « .aaoi*"* •cross the United States with
______
PUBLIC SALE	f	_________________
Baxter Reportedly ) Her Expected Baby;
0«t. 31. is. 1N(|

With the exceriloD ot tMt poi Inireu and agrata to the Taller Court devolopmMit i - wlin Act 14) ol Public
trallor coach,
-)ur <141 he-------
TreUer Court* No.
_____rnk;
•EMndod.
pwM^MCMdl^ twontv-fouj
iSfflS&rjbiar;:
is-rwSKSKsg
nb* b* fonaocted to aulUry tocll I ahall not ba oecupM.
SYDNEY, Australia lAPi-Thej • M a	4 iMo ,'Sytiney Daily Mirror reported to-
.... ^ 3DR. serial No. c^iMisslday that HoUywood actress Anne ’‘"d	tSTf'^arrthVi iid'SS:	had let the baby she was
ng whara the ychlcta I* itcred aad:expecting next year.	I
>y be laapected	- j, The King George V Hospital
--------------- , . " !”|confirmed that the 37-year-rfd
tt coo a7rS’Mo5.«ir 4. IMS. aitUm	^
oology ward for several days but refused to- give the reason. Her husband, rancher Randolph Galt,! also refused to give any details.
Galt, who brou^t Miss Baxter to his sheep and cattle ranch ii^ Australia after they were i ried in February, said his wife is expected to leave tbe hospital
Tha Ibllowtse la • Uat gl Impounded aaiomobltavl^ hsre been dcclarad
MOTOB NO. nxH (('(13 ■3P0 343 (11 a)m 1(7 3(3 C4S(3 31S 313 331 HAA IM 3«g 13(30 4*3 -JAAIlSdS PtWH 3* 714
fIS&SSSi'
* “bloompielo-----------
PLANNING COMMUeiON EDWAlUl A PROCTOR iCholrman
9*4. IE (ud ilov. i. am
M Its 13* HAA 1(1 M‘
The gaetMD ib|g of Utf *(•*» vcbMIct wtu be held on ■oturdAi'. Novvaibct
i-ftOLv;-	•* **•	^
E
S
U
L
T
S
?
TRY
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
8
1
a
by two brctt-rl:- *tid**ihr*#' an- I ability Stat-' vxpcrlt **‘.'5!	o' Iba Eaaarv	ary vapMird Rgply ...
will b« Friday ai • p m at th*	writing to Pontiac Pr«
pSS;«|"«»1*;	EX|»ER1Eh6eD TV TECHNiaAN I
- Bcncdlct^dhurch Inurmvnt '	^ JJ	i
1	nuu^No'. Vw*v*tiNd
TRKNCHINO • TRUOtlNO Avpila Tank and Tlla Nivmrhak	EM MMI
For (urtFr IMor- WOMAN POR PLAIN BEWINO UY ‘	WOHK. NOTHINO T0«>
vour hoar* HI t-*)l3	;	of ,*waU- Commarctal *|
rvaT.lahlltl 30 yr« »«p PfM ta-iimaira Phon* OR 1-(173
.................... tTIsfOM BUIUMNO. RESIDEN
................. plu.-. rommlatlon PE 3-46(1 A<k a.ftaaaa TV, r-ao*- vftn	•"<1 commercial Rrmodeting
interment In Ornen *<»' »'1> •I'ltU UO S 8**lnaw *5/“,,	J®",*	*ml de»Uiiln* PE 4-(3(4
EXPERIENCED HODY MAN wItH couple Ueneral Houaewark Incluif	REMODKLINO gPRV
SUPERIOR AUTO 8Al EB	. — --------- --------------
deacrlptlan ORIbndo 3-47K on) ENOLliM~ snTER lory Dr aear Ml aemen* St ............ Lady ■■ Reward
Joiina Punei
ISM. EMILY i . ' ■ ge (1. dear mother ’ ux, dear ; iCarrIe)
Peteraon. alio surviv* irandohlldren. Punaral . , , .., , will he held naturdav. Oci 71 *| (XPERIKNCKD
•etioiS gradua^ng c4n»* Prl< flee exiwrlenee not renulred a naoaaattv. Par (uriher intor-madon phene FE l-(34(. aa (or

-.. from the Hunloon Punt
H<>m* Chapel with Rev. WalUcc -"“lalln^ —*------*	-
-I Corner* Cimelerv. Hadle —^ai II 3« * ni Mr* lee * I »tal* *l Huntoun Puneri McROBBIE: OCT 37 ISg( I I Mae. 417( Lona Tree Rc
. WOMAN FOR REBTAURANT WORK * aiul molel cleanlni To hve " II MAple r —•	'•	-
Notices and I’erEonala 27
ANY omi. OH WOMAN NBBDI3|0 c Irlenmy advUur. phone PE altar i j--	* -
ADY7CE ON A IM 8 iagloawr PsBiiis ■
.\ TTI NT|0.\'~
Noalar) for whole famll]
3 S7I4 Cc^ldenl!^. ■ ■’ROELEMa dp I Mr* Eroaer
WOMAN
CARE POR (
OAKLAND.......... xood”reler’enrIIa*''lJ*"Vl*37 '**
ELDERLY MAN ' USED LUMBER WANTED EXPERIENCED TIL Yard, 33* B Blvd North	.... - -
FOOD DISTKIIU TON Ol’iv.MV.
It - grandchildren
bondable Tied Pal qualified
•da
(IS* Commlaiioi
Charllck, and Mra ' Paul ( dear al*t*r ot Roy Hanaf-aurvived by live iranr
Funeral lervfre ............
urdav, Oct. 2* at 3 p m. Iron Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral h MtIford dith Rev Gordon I ufflclatlng Interment tn the
ble**win''l|*''in'’iule
ardaon-Birt Funeral Hottie, .	---- - i.	.
jihn'*”*Tom^^*Ne‘lJe	"* "onnrt and *Me^*halIdlMnI! In"i
i	‘
day. Oct. 31 at I 30 pm from POUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH the Hunloon Funeral Home Chap-'	*? nil vacanctei Pull or
el with Rev Walter Teeuwlaaen «•”
olfK-latlnx. Interment In White •	'I*,"”"*	‘*® Perry.
Call ri 3 7144 3 TO to Pf)R CARE OP and II Alan llehl houae Muhl bt depcndtbl# ind 110 • wrrli VI 7 \m l WAMTBD APPl.V R«rrf»U(in 110 Orrhitd
WMTHI Utlt.
WANTED EXPERIENCEH
i PAM1L.Y MAN TO WORK PART
Yol N(i \VoM,\N
PE 6-«371 CEMENT AND RLOCK WORE Keith U glegwarl. PK (-41S1 DRY WALL APPLIED TAPED AND llitlahrd Five ratimalta. PE (-(711
ELFITRICAL SKRV FREE EST PARTNEV Electric PE %-M» EXCAVATINO AND TRBNCMIN0<0N
lor aeptic tanka. ------
footing* and light,
I ll-»404
1 ELECTRIC HEAT INgULATION, and wit Ilia Racl' - ‘	‘
7-1334 or MU * i
wlthatand punlahmeni or aharp
- nut runhing UnMIlrvablvf Will# tiavid Davit ( Park Place, Pontiac
“aerotredb KNAI'I* SlIOFS
PRBO HERMAN	OR S-IM3
DAINTY MAID EUPPLIE8 - 7», M^jjwlna* Mr* Wallac-i, ft
A#rtw TH» iiAW^or;'
e,ni rianua-aaHyei. : Raxlln Electric. EM U 4-1333 PREE ESTIMATES <
r Huron**““'"
-Irahle bu^ not iierrai ng Write to Pnnttcr P
uaaell Marlon
. -jir Interment 'in'Whihi , food Chapel Mra Pearton will lit In :	‘® U
atau at tha Huntoon Funeral FULL~OR PART TIME REAL ES :	"o" ivo *	•<»
"®"*'	__ _	1 tato pcraonnal ntedad at once lo addreaa. age
17, i(g*	JOHN'	hand!* ouitom model hornet and »nil family ilatui
Waterfront	Dr	1	choice lakefronUae Contact Mr [
S7; betoved hut^-F- Ghnpln, MU 4-17(4 htiwgcn I-J - YOUMIJ WOMEN'll
---- ------ PlC^. detf ltep..l OUly	tl'ti* « hmtrai riall
Imb7;nohn*“"„d'**B"w.rt**'^Sd '
““^Illiab«h'*ohi*h	i	In* •ptclaimea Call PE 4-4863
Elliabath noblah, Mra. Edna Seaton now In lull awlni ’ and Michael Picha; ' tlvt*' ^riat-SflSdchli- ! OPENINO ANOTHER
• 1 aervlce will b, ' TATE OPPICE AT 1.............
r,	Oct 31 at	1	pm	i	ON 8T AT VOORHEIB HOAD
humeral Horn*. 3'	........... '
PiCHA. OCT Patrick. (33(0 Waterford, ng* " of 8*rsh
Kuck. 1
R8 Ol -™ with Rev Robert Winn* ofllrl-ftttng. Iniermrni In th* OtUwt P»rk CtmeUry. Mr pjch» will ?rV*. ‘.U!!*
1!5?’ O'-’’''*'
"prdmM bake Ave:r-wte-47r-br---If*!? daughter of Herbert Joaeph ;®r‘ cr, a*ar mothir of LeSn
J-. EWiey. BVrl**"RMSl. **Alvul' feo'r^ li"l?,tt.'*e*'' LaSSiVn'I
•®<1. •tall® Mae Uwlt Maat*wlli I
«^.^‘V "’Da'trVU;?a"l i
Mom* Funeral aervlce will be held Monday. Oct 31 at 3 p m ' from the William P. Davla Puner- 1 • I Home with Father Larheakle ' ofllclalln*. Interment In the , Cemetery Mra Reed ' wlH He^te atate *t the WtIHam P
I ^^c'^Un° *‘“1“'°'*^ WILLIAM year* ago. October 3S. 1S(S *i£ad -ly miaimd by hit mother. 1*™ brothcTi end atatara^
Funera> Director* 4 1
Him
Ulti Bl . A I	KOAO
WILL HAVR ROOM FOR MORE RALKtMEN. ) omCBS ^ -LI8TINO0 TO WORK ON FE GAYLORD REAL EHTATE
OF'KNING FOR .5 .\li:.\
A new factory branch haa opened
'“in^cSinica^~1&liM
For appointment call FE 4-4“‘ between I and 4 7 and (.
OUR BUBINE8S EXPANDED. I
IQ 46 PART ;
iinir 1 iioura naiii Mon thru PrI Dairy telephoh* mcuitet from < our olflce ehuri training period StUrv For ^ Interview call PE
Help Wanted M
KXPIRlENt in JEWELRY EALBR-men - aalealadlea. office laahlri
3 73M
! HOME. nAHAOE, CARINB. ADDl'' tlona Licenced builder. FHA -Term* FE 4-g(M HOUSE M O Y I N 0 FULLY equipped PE 4-6460 L A Youn* LAVALUa EUILDINO AND PaIN I mvic* No loo >oo big	tuu
amall Call PK 3 4874 Pl.AgTBRlNu' RBPAIRg i dally Rough walla a< '
Knoa A Marker. 3(10 ■afd Bd , Ponftar. MIrh
IN DEBT?’ IF SO LET US
(jive You 1 IMat e fo Pay Fase Your Mind WF ARI’. NOT .\ LOAX. OJjilLUVXY _
! MR HK.AN I KK[)IT t (T'NSFI.FOKS
Fi.A.TER.N^b
K()(ifho-PA
EAVKSTBOUOHINO FE _ 4-0444 , tW!N CHEHA T-M CLUE BEING
WATF.!<PRO()FIN(; ' '	^ ‘
LlmlUd i<

I
COATS
DRAYTON PLAINS
Donelson-Iohns I
Voorhees-Siple!
^ ^ . FUNERAL HOME ' *.mhulance Jl^rj^^lce_FE 3-0376 ;
Cemetery Lots 5
Chapel Cemetary. O^^rAND HILli~
PERRY Mr PARK CEMETEHYL • trmri lot. Wm divide.
PIN BOY.S WEEKENDS _	Motor Inn Rev
ILVKT TINI I'
$tjO l*FK WFFK
3 men. 31-IS to help ui cover our leada In thl* area Car neceaaart No canvaaalng Wa mtka tbe ap-Mlntmeat. yow Mlow II up. Muat
week, S.SO^JO* 8al *(*3 Yo'r In-lervlew write Pontiac Preta Bo* (2. Give a*e. preaent occupation
KOL'T!’ DHIVFR.S
Application* lor motor ter and Blrmlnaham arata
'IHF P(JNTI.\C
REAL ESTATE
Fmployment Agenties 9 F.\ I’l.YX FinV'AF<!l)S
VOCATIONAL COUNBEUNO 8BRV1CI WURHEH AIDE. EXP
EXECUTIVE
Sect'y
■“ v'^*g j
norinand very Inu ’
S ORAVE LOT TOK RALE WHITE ®®AL ®®''‘ATE'S^E8MAN PULL Chapel Cemetary. UL 3-16(7	' _!*'"*• Lauinger. OR 4-046'.
- OW-MoHYar I BINOLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FOR 3 Scilona. 4 Orave* I ®<N‘ I®**'	>»»"»• “N*”
L-FE MfSir	i __*a*aa, F* 4r433*.,_^._ j
BALERMAN-ORIVEIl FOR EBTAB- I Uahed route. Apply Walker'*
Cleanera, Imkc Orion____
aALESMEN A N b ’tELEPHdNE cvnvaaaera wanted (or modaml----------■ ' Top commlaalon paid.
ohaia helpfu/ Oew •horthtnd Very I ■’0 with aactfleni »*itry I Employmenl. 406 Pontiac Biaje flank Bldi PK 4-1237
JR-"
Sect'y
A|ed 11-33, with good tvpint and eliorthand verv nlce«anl office, good •tarttni salary Mldweat Employ meiii. 4M Pontiac Slate Bank Bid* FE 9-(337
Instructions 10 i>li lligli Scliuii!
lataei Study at home apare Diploma awardad. If you
catalog WAYNE
Work auarantetd. Fret eallmataa PE 4-<n33
WET BA8CMENT7 PHONE META-mova Os (-3316
R O SNYDER FLOOR l AYtllo aan^g and flnlahlng Phena PB
Business Service	IS
ALL MAKES OP POUNTAnt PENS repairtd by factory trained men nt our iiftlce Oeneral Printing A Office supply CO, 17 W Lawrence at.. Fbon* n 3-013* BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANiR* Wall and windows. Rtaaonabla.
FE 3-1631	__________
ELECTRIC MOtbik SBRVICB Rt'
P*k*"*Ph**^** ra*a*l(ir	*
OPEN TIME ON 60 BLANCHARD •rindrr 43" Rattontblt ralat
nANfiaTSiFr,. corp '
3677 Orchard Laka Rd PI 4-g|8l SAWS MACHINE HHARPENED MANLEY LEACH. 10 EAOLEY ST MACHINE 8HARPINED
, I■'ll
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16
BOUKKEEPINO ALL TAXIS BMpire 3-3416
Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
OHEaEMAKINO. TAILORING
Fr«th tloMiM ^ lycornmc •niiMi
......	7T.wr366r‘-
WILL THE OWNER OP A SMAti. black poodle which wai out In Ih* tie, ol Walton Blvd . between Joilvn and Baldwin Bun . Oct - (jtpleaae contact Mra Alica Tharp PlT 1-4111 Ex 366 After 6 30 cau PE 4-34*7. VERY IMFOR-TANTI
Idai R«idilft~tVpfit“ ABD
•oonomleally with newly retaaagd M^-A-Dlet teblett. (S eenti at
A HETTF'.R WAY TO
i Pay Your Bills
FlUMFX SKR VICES
308 National Bank Bldg . Rochettir ' OLlvt t-1104 and OLlve l-IIOl
....ARi; YOU
WORKIHf) OVFR
DEBTS?
ONE place TO PAT.
FUMKrl-jT SFRVFCE
hl^W HURON	_ PI 3-0»a*
PERSON ALiZBb~ Oiristnias Cards
"LESS 10%"
Offtr Good Until 0«t 3(
Hackrustosf Boole Store
SCHOOL,
pctiou 3e. jnienigam
Work Wantcxl Male
terationa Mri
PROFESaiONAL WORK^ TONE OR | "nVacM 'Lake‘*RSad' _
dietrieutor or Pi
lance rout* mediums to tall ' dtllver to dellcatataan oulleta
141*
At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes:
), «. 7. ». «7. M, *3, a*. 73. 76, 78. 8*. W. #1, 09. KW, III, 113.
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From I sjn. to 8 p.m.
rrora should Immediately, tatumaa no
_____ for arrert
than to cancal tha lor that portion of II
'eSStr
.5^ M lbi*(fr" of Jba rtvartlae-
irouah the ncalTattona
I valueleat
(Or advartlie-Ing tvpa tlaca
ry«-„”u-o-.K.*J“imo‘*5l:
day pravioua to nubllcallon.
NOTICE TO AOVEETtSBES The deadUne (or_aanegUa-tioQ of irOBilent Wuit Ai»
iwbScanon * Star**'*tha **fir«
Inaerttoo.
CASH WANT AD RATES Lums I-Dsy 3-Oayt S-Dnya
I ‘[g •J.S
t	is	its	V4
^	iS	Itt	SS
S	IS	k
t(	I M . SM	I3.M
An at^IRmal aharsa ot Me wuT be mad* for w* of Penttac Prate boa number*.
k-1 WALL WASHINO. CARPET A Uphol Mach cleaned. PE 4-1077 k-1 CARPENTRY. LARGE AND amall Juba FE 4-4310
CA^ENtlR _NEW AND RI-
. typa g»i
modal ot out tlyta sicmenla Phone OR 3-71(3 tAILORlNG ALTERATIONa Dreaa Maktna - Pur Reptira
PE (-3831
EDNA WARNER
Garden Plowing 18	_______________
Wtd. ChiMren to Board 28
Pouto Mltd. bftiiad btftiUk — iMw. mactroni lalad. »U-Btylg Food! Co. *0t*#t
PLOWINO. QRAOINO. DIBCINO A '
wm t
CARE, iaf*
FE 4-3393 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-tar^ Kitchen* a apeelalty PE aPIC
ANY ’•»
experlenred In other aalea work Life time car*
Earning! unllmitad Aetiva ofR
R. I. (Dick) VAFA'F-.T Realtor	I-1-
348 OAKLAND AVENUE •	,, J? FE V-9431 '	”
WAOO*N--‘MAN-6R7LIvr'’wiRE “i‘n^?"iYTwr?” iulo "«lerr“oT‘'^ontl*c‘"Iret”_CARPENTER Economy 8p»rk Pluf linr At- w»nU work (any lyppu PE 3*7«|B U.ctlvp ^ra^mu.ton Wr»f for tn FAMILY MAM WANT* flXEADY lervj^ Cr»ft Tool. 1573 Boy ieput work of »ny kind. Ft 1-7417
m$lL_ _------MAIi	WORK QF ANY
Walled Lake - F'^art Time "'n® fe gi764	bui.ldozimoT
2 men needed Immedlatelv For MAN WISHES NIGHT WORK PROM .....................-3411,	• IV	~	— a
FE 4-432S c
" -	---— -	.. -	! ' cented~hom*. "fE liiio'.” _
-sundry Service 20 Wid. HouEehold'dofNls 29
A SPAN LAUNDRITTE, PICE
Landscaping
21

I pOLARS SPOT CASH I TV furniture and ap-..Olobf , Furnltutf.
•E TREE SERVICE
KEMOVEL
'l-(738 MERION BLUB SOD

ALL APPHANCia. TV * AND PfflU nlture. HTxheat dollar. Immadtate aervlce FE 4-3381
APPLIAMCEN. PURNITURE~* T?i_ by the piece or houseful Imm«-< diet* eenrlce. Doug i PE I-7IS5 LIT fit BUY IT OR SK.L IT FOR --------------- COMMUNITY
“J-J'.
dally.
Y'OIL'W.
MFN 18 TO 28
International erganitailon terylaw sharp young men ; tn training (or publicity department. No
OXFORD -.w.
IJkNMcTpTITo ! auction OA (-MSI ____________
Hoau wora and beach InatalUng. CASH FOR ANY -HOUSSHOLO EM 3-3418	i Itegia. a^tlancea and (um. quiet
- ............ " *” *
> Thoa a Porter A -3007, OB 3-17(7
Wiiifed TMiscellaneolu 30
<uyi.
opportunity ‘ to flrht ytir Thl lifetime opport
furnlihed For i
3	2
ig dlaplay and bookcase, bullt-ina. paneling, and all type* of cabinets If if, wood. : (all Mr Wagner. FE I-39II THI8 » OUR JOB, WE KNOW OUR ! -	buslneaa Window end wall waah-
|s6i. c‘i7u..n^*'^hu*ra''‘M.or
' a*JI“ taly a	Mllton FE 4-334g, FE 8-a(l9
•pp"y’' cSj WHITE. 39 YRB OLD INTER -view appoint.	,‘® 'Pj
Wlenert FE '>«tanc e of rredHor*_ Experienced
a Box 3
mtng, removal, apray. 0_	_
._bif free eat KM 3-7614 afte^S
Moving and Trucking 22
Wanted to Rent 32

Top Soil
nd lieavy irucklnf. Rub-. I din. grading, aand.
1 Reduced Rate
SMrtH Movi3b'’c
----iAXDLtJiifii;
aervlce. TenanU waiting (or t e* and apartment* la or nu town. Good raferaocea 8
Hrip Wanted Male 6

AFTER 600 P.M.)
ImmedUta opnlnc for a praaaatly •ragloved man wha neada g pan
V-«fn^ *““10*8 ■ S"”"**-
1 REACH CASH CUS-ItOMERS thitougli Classified Ad»l Call FE 2-8181.
RE YOU INTERESTED IN A
lacure future with pleaaint work-	. -
riJye'riX •lJ5',nSil:i“offtTe » inT.'J^'hoJi.Je'ie^anmf^TISgT
S*rf'TyptSIl*aid*'*bo^aSe^ab^it5	PRACTICAL NURSE
a muat Apply In peraon u, Mr Will live in OR 3-1331 Baker 3(3 NaUonal Bldg Monda) EXP WAITRE88 WANTS WORK thru Friday,	evening* l-'E $-.7336
IBM EXEC 'typist DICTAPHONE
CAR-HOTO-.(OBOV«*:OOOD ^VonC‘>IeV.'*BoriV" '**' 5^t? s:Tn^‘^nv*"i»,	'SP“pE'''i rt07
Mac Lake Road	J“*»''L- -FE (-4007_
n LADY DESIRES HOUBEWORK bahyaiuing ot kitehtn help. Day*
only. Pontlac Prcs*. Box. T _
MIDDLEAOED RELIABLE mVTn deilres part time work. Phone —— • FE (-asis
.....	-	, GENERAL TRUCEINO. DAY OR
™ DESIRES WORK OP night Rea* rate*. FE 4-17(0_
f-1?- ‘1"® TE 8-1304 _ HAULING a RUBBISH' 13 LOAD
YOUNO MAN OKSIREB WORK - Anytlo-e FE 4-0364. Mechanical •blllty^O^-8373^ | HAULING AND" RUBBISH, NAME
Work Wanted Female 12	’'"“'-P'*''-
O’DELL CARTAGK
property,
,1 MOVING SERVICE !„...,
------ :«»-*«•-—R^,-fD«deFVALU£T-^—
“ Realtor	FF 4-3531
3U OAKLAND AVENUE
Open I to^(^_____tun, 11-4
wanted TO BUT OB LEASE —
4 bedroom houae. 114.(00 to ttl,-
Local a
e moving.
Painting & Decorating 23
1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC-nraling. C*ah or term*. t^_3-3(40 1ST CLASS DECORATINti PAfirr-Ing and wall papertng. FE 4-0386. Ad PAINTINO. interior;
Shari^j^g QiwrtefE 33
MIDDLEAOED WOMEN WITH widow baauUful large home. 036 - « week EM 3-4073.___
Wtd. ContractE, Mtfa. 33
c. lor Cl
8 BID FROM US WILL SAVE YOU money Call ue before aelllO(. FE 5-0300 Retirement Aaaurance Co.
MlbOLEAOEb
A B Y SITTER,
Ufht boueworL p in UL 3-3IW. aABYBlTTINO A hot^ep^^. It'
BABYSITriCR TO LIVE-IN, MUST “ittiar^^tfvlc*°El5^5iS
- MIDOLKAOED LADT^bESIllEB
houaework Live In. F* 3-37(0. ONE DAY iRONINO. EXPERl-
Ouaranteed. Frea i A-l PAINTINO a'blCORAttilO.
Paper rtwotrgd. PE 4-0910.
6AA PAINTINb A DECORAT 26 year* experience. Rkaeoat
_Fre*_eatlmat«*._Phon* UL 3-1._
A LADY INTERIOR D^OIUTbR; _FE 0-0343.
ru your ma ««i»rsc« m
iirsuc^assrh^i?!
years. Also, eaah tor your
ARRO REALTY
to tall Earl Oarreta. I
and bousfwork.
WOkgAN DESIRES OPPICE POBl-
..................... Uon Bookkeeping, aecreurtal.
____peraon 131 Oakiahd.	payroll ace tt . payabla —-	-
mwmHLf eobORED LADY to’bo SfKL d-oefy’.rtlPr t'Vn,”" ^Vbta‘%rr"( t* cwld* KmIb woman 33 WANT»llFPICl'*OIUf
•b."fWFi"?-7sr •••" Sf 3i?3.‘r‘"‘'	*“
employment for COOKB. CAR WHifi WOMAN DESIRBS hops, and wattreaa. Apply m per- *5>rt- Ex^r*Ier*pe*a._pB ljYI33. ton. Pandy a Drive In. 848 B WABHINOB. IRONINOE AND DAY
asglnaw aipl Drayton Plal»6. , work wantfd BE 0-4000. ___
01 a L TO bo HOUBEWORK. i YOUNO WOMAN OEBnfES OF^ whlU praferred. LIva In, own (tec work of any kind, wtlllns ' roMB. mUi. “nr, oiher	‘	»*•*• M»Ma,iMamm^ «•*	a
Mteytd. Rtftrtncts. BUlii
taam. jaspetlemed in typing. FE
1114 Cooley LaSg 1
TIFK POX'flAC PRKSS, FBIDAY. (K TOBF.R 28. I960
I^Wanted Estate 36 Rent A|rts. Fnrniahed X7\ Rent Apts. Furnished 371 Rent Houies Fumtsbcd 39 j TIZZY	'
fir MV or MMIMM Mt.
P_TOf ! I ROOM rORM. AFT. M W. CO- 4TC OAKLAND AVRNUB. NICS AND t BKOROOM. LAKB ORIOR! MOD' k TrAdo I taakl*.	I cIoab. ) ream* bbA biItbU hath. I* ora. Vtry rrtioBBbI*. WMk or !
^	----- uuuu»» (araidwA n Mm. monm. ol i-obm	i
\V‘	RAv;£ Poaltnr * ROOM BOWOALOW. CTIUTm -......................... - - _______________- I—.......-	-------------
n.	KfSIlOr iBcliMlad. U Norton. MA M4M BACRKLOR OR COUPLS SKOWXR
. r ROOM' rURNISNCD AFt| “JI “iJf a‘2io'"'
Oatiola aarrlad or baeholor $11',	“M™. 7*	---1-----
_v»»k J41_Orrhanl Lakr A»a, racHRLOR AND J-ROQM AIT.
1 ROOMS AMD RATH. NICKLT Union Lak*	IM I «n$
% *** *»”«***^;rooPLi and bast fritatb
—	—1 bath and cntranc* FB «-J$4T _
By Kate 6sann
For Sale Houses
»
CALI. OR'4-0461
m Ibat aantaa. Sarara vntUnf. LAOINOnt »t*bLTY
.r« 4.3M1 Bra.
ALL CASH
' $ BOOMS AND BATH. UmR. I _rontlae._IU OR > a ROOMS and
d bath Schnaldar. MAr.
KtTCmBNETnc;: ontrancf. All uui-VlclnUr Aubara
Ji ; «( L\
o
lUai fumlthad. Vicl
.-KSr W «...
f	j	BMOPFINO ARBA PK
uumita r< oblld wall ! COOTAOBa
2-BrHrtioni:
ovnar wiptarthf mnorUls oflari i hl« lakafront hoar ciafanUr far. ' olUird. Pamllir kitchra a^ ttc-rtaUoo rooia nroRlaco I car i larata. tlM par stoaih.
I.rslir R. Triiip, Realtor
It Wait Huron Siraat r* t-tm tor rx $.m1 aaanlnfH I
___» baUi. i i •—	------- ---- -----------I
• Oraaa SOaal, ' a BEDROOMS AND BATH AUTO . UTfLlTM	•**	“
HOURS roft YOUR HOME	m in ttw D^i'L D
Tf JTT OR land contract. >	; Cholc.
* rooms rVT BATH and ENT
') ROOMS roR i
“.N’l.KDKD’; Lake Properties
kltchro^U a' ROOM AND BATHrcRiLD WBL-
Topei	__ _
LOTS - COTTAOE8 -- YR. RD. ' IMm Adulti «"a.iia3
- -flitvers (lalore	J room upper, washer, close
a A fAYLOR agency -..........................—.....
tna HIGHLAND ROAD OR «A3«» 1 ROOM APT 1 CHILD WELCOME
PE 4-tatd
DOWNTOWN 4 ROOM APT PURR. Uhod PB 4 tail
fTIRNlSRBD PLAT 3 BEDROOMS In couotry. Nt*r ichDoi Chlldrrn wvkom#. 4M W South Blvd. RochMUr RB 2-3011 KITCHEN AND BEDROOll. LADY Mtlji. d7 Handaraon St. HOU8BXIBPINO ROOM. H WEEK jj	Plata
a BEDROOM HOME. HOT WATER, ! •hovar and cluad porch. UnUl Mar Oibon Laka |40 a month EM 3A0M
a BEDROOM HOME ON CASS lAkf Adults a.tla. PE 4.|I«4
3	ROOMS A BATH. COOPtE. APT-ar 1 pm. 3030 doalpn.
4	ROOM HOUSB NBAR TBL-HUR. on d monthi. AdulU onir. PB
^ »ISE
0\\ .V [•. R S	-	fi^r ■ PE »:nid
I It you	ROOMS PVT BATH S ENT
• tsb..4. vv«w-v. aOT »U. coah
*PO.\Vl\c’^KE.Nl.TY i ."opi** private bath in!" fit Baldwto	PE t-daiS
I oas heat tso month llov Baach. Kaago Harbor
niTH ntr-v , LARGE a BEDROOM APT PULLY I ROOMS.^ OAB HEAT NOV. 1ST MIVATE BATR NCT- lumlMiad, la SprlnsHald Call MA to March Ut PI 4-$lU
8 Andmoo *	««. »ai« .............^	« ROOM HOUSE PULL BASEMENT
' aV*»TU*aT“^ Phivin	ORIOH ■ iTlMS pVf	0*» ,*i«C raraaa. $S0 par month
APARTMENT _PRIVATE bath. 314 S Broadway PB a-kMI	OR S-r'"*
t. 314 a I LAROB MODERN 3 ROOMS OAS '
PE a-3i#»
I. Chlldran oaicoma. .
-........-- -Trf-
I AND BATH. ATI
iff'A*i *V** d ' 1

. ROOM ATTRACTIVE. iPiriALIZED REALTY SERVICE floor, a blocks to OMC Call Loulf Bant. Kaaltor. PE ly PE $.4$M before 5 |
__________ _____ _	3 ROOMS ' lU W‘i WILLARD :	brlon''Coiipia onijf
WE NEED HOUSES TO SELL OR	MODERN APTS . CONVENIENT TO
_rant Jl^a OR 4-S43«	_	I ROOMS S BATH. COUPLE ONLY IranipoGatlon. Coupln only. PE
ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE CLEAN OOZY a bedroom home near Union Lake child welcome. Nov TU June. " 3^1134
OR 3-1143
MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH. BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND WHITE pvt porch, U 8_ Bellevue, Lake [akafront ^^homa^ Automatic oil
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
t FURNISHED ROOM. CLEAN, eloaa to town. PE
k-4032
I ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLB NICELY PURNiSHED only PE a-43M	_j apt Haai. ■	*
1 ROOMS NEAR CITY HOSPITAL
PE Aidaa

I ROOMS PRIVATE EN-,
for wlntar months Adults pro- ! farrad. Call Holly. MEIrosa 7-637 ' BIRMINGHAM 3 BEDROOMS nrvtw i lurn'ahail. aicallant location,
1 H... u.kiT a -.Xiv senoou. churchar fenedd In yard, _ dry.r*‘upif$h? dfap'Sna.rm:it *»«'»
ba dasirabla attendant PE 4-7t
partially PURN
/p-^a
1 BOOM AND KITCHBNETTE. PRl-vau bath PI 4-dM7.	|
it PliOOR PVT , WARM. CLIAN I I and bath ISS PB l-I37«	{
1 ROOM ON PIRST FLOOR FOR ildarly man. $30 month, every-Ihina furnlihad also, a roomi for man. U vaak PB $-833$
1 ROOM 4PT SUITABLE FOR ^|^H»lonar PE 3-153$ i*BOOM KITCHENETTE. ADULTS tmlv a$0 N Paddock PE 3-30$$ t AND a BEDROOM. PARTLY ^furn. Lakafront apU OR 3-$105 1 BEtlRM . PT7 BATH, KITCif-anatta apis . fully turn, near ; MSUO Perfect for bachelor itu-
danta Pvl_ao4 « 4-aatl- ....
ROOMS. PVT ENTT util', i clean. $15 weakly. Employed cou- ' J^t PE 5dWI5
a ROOM UX)N LAKB APART- ! vent OR 3-0S4I
a LAROR R005U. NEAR TOWN- ;
town Alio 3 room .... - ----
Pontiac Motor, all p'
PURNISHED

4-7^ PURNISHED MODERN ' HOUSE;
«as heat, full basamant OH 1-3508 APARTMENT PE 5-ttOa	PURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSE 333
----- -- ........ ........ UNION LAKE. 741$ HAHlIffl'Y.
quire $5 Dwifht	$ r^ms. baih. ' ‘
rooms' AND BATH SMALL a month EM 3 baby welcome IM par wk com- WALLED LAKE
plate second floor Pvl balh and. bath Schnaldar. moraci v-iwi	- -----
ani PE 5-1051. Inquire 373 Bald- “ ' - '	------- POR LEASE FOR 8 MONTHS.
win.	Apts. UntUTn. 38 R'^MreorAtad, 1 bedroom ho
AND 3 ROOM APT EVERY-!	pV'^wis ioa''V
thini furnished, clean, lood loca- laj PLOOR 1 ROOMS BATH	. Kennatt
lion. a$5 Whltlamora	' RafrWt and stovr Clofe " PE LAKE ORION, COZY 1 BEDROOl*
ROOMS. PVT BATH AND ENT 3-7425	Heights Road. MY 3-13$4
i'l'v'lL,®""*’''*'’	•"^ IBT FLR ATTRACTIVE 4 RMS. LEASE - BEAUTIPIIL 3 BED-
PE 5-$#5l	I bath, laundrv,. aaraea. stove, re- T’”"*	brick Llika.
NICE LOE RMS BATH UTIL Irl$. heat N Bhlrfev and Lnis	Ironi on Pontiac Laka_ Oaraie
turn Ponllac MA 5 1350	Pontiac, adults only OL 1-1575	»na boat house Tay’or. OR 4-03M
ROOM FURNISHED APT PRI I AND 3 BIDRM . PARTLY PURn! ,	» .«« 'AND BATH 575.
‘■If you were a real friend, you wouldn't be so mad jijit bocaasc I lost your friendship ring!”
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 For Rent MiscellaneouB 48
OPPKIS. STORSa
im modsi'n Nils lln» .	1. K.,11.11-.^, Monthly or ---
location Low
~	■ la......
Realtor.
AUTOMATIC OAS KBAT mn PAMiLV mooMB Thik daetraMa proparty la ..
-----------lol. wl^ eiUa
epaca. Building
S iTi “aRJi:
I aa vltii 3 raami and bath Prtvata OBtranea frost and rear, 3 ear farM*- Property In A-1 coBdlUon. Cfoed return in inveetment Located at U South Bditta St.. Star BaaMm Jr. High. 1 block MUth of Rika Et.
BIRMINOHAM. OWNER. MUST •eU. 3 kadrwi. hrtak xaneb, kit., family rgi. eomblnaUan. IH baUii 3 car gaxage. AttracUve buy. Mt
A .STEAL—$8,500
Carpeted Ilvlu room and recep-ttoo hall, piraplaee. Cheerful
l. Oil fui^aee
^throiuTno^
Oar^e. BIKabeth
bedroom modern - • »ls. New CIS •
Monthly or yearly.
■—'m Low rents. ;
For deuils. PE 1 PE 4-$3«3
_______ ... r ■	-	----------
for Leon T
A STEAI!i
itreet" In" mUed^*ne/chborb<^. Total prica $5.S30. gl.OM down.
CUCKLER REAI.TY
348 SMIoaw__________FB 4-4W1
ARE YOU CROWDED? THIS 3 bedroom with large carpeted living room, natural stone fireplace, dining room, well arradged kitchen. full basement, attached garage on over *4 acre lot will give you Iota of living area. $11.-loo on PH A terms
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA — 3 bedroom, full baaement. gas heat, aluminum storms and awnings. ■i acre well landscaped lot. Only
CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN —------ „ UL 3 3310
MA ; double OARAOE. 30 LEXINO-I ton Place. PE 5-0330.
Por Sale Houses 49
BEDR005< MODERN HOME dust be moved to new loca-lon. Include! deep well pump, .lot water hast-- ■. —• -• — MA 5-1120,
ROOkdB. NICELY'PURNISHED. 3 ROOM AND BATH, close In PB 4-2405	I Thorpe St PE 4-7034
ROGld UEBM Arr,. jteUTli:8;4 _R^ h BATH
________________ weredinT” ... -
week OR 3-1021 before d p m 4 ROOMS. PINE KNOB RD.
OR 3-7$l7
NICE R005U AND UtlLITIBS i-LXhwjrtr PE 4-40$d
UPPER modern 2 BEDROOM LAKEPRONT i chevUlVr' home Automatic gas heal, wash-
er dryer. Purnlshed or unfurn- Clrtu.' *MrdeIi ' sniV 435 North Short Drive. ’.".Li.
...............
HOUSE POR KENT YEAR ROUND.
Brick. 4 room, utilities. 0400 Cooley Lake Rd. LA 1-253$.
Cease w^TH opt;ion to buy; ^	_____ _____________________
2 bedroom BASilMKNT LAROE^
T WIDOW--BOUTH BIDE WOOD-huU lakafront. 3 bdxms.. luin. $13,500	53.000 down. Call OR
3-1150 or OR 3-0357 after 4 p m. . _	DRAYTON AREaT
AttracUve 3-bedroom, oak floors, oil furnace, aluminum storrai and ----1, |$.550. 4'4 per cent PHA
, a coal I
For Sal* flouBO*
NO MONEY DOWN
Lovely 3-Bedrm wtth brick treni -a AU newly dee. 5 Va per cent tot. and only $11,181 PB ^3SS4.
$350
MOVES YOU IN THIS SHARP.
3-	Bedrm. home. 3 down and furnished bedrm up Penced-ln yard, m-car garaie. Only $10,500. PE
4-	3300.
RUSSEI.L YOUNG
HEAL ESTATE A BUILDER
_________PE _____________
PLEASANT LAKE ARBA. 3 BEDRM.
ForSatB ffoMM- 49
BROWN
Bllubeth Lake Ee-eeai cleantof and dee-PuU prica only $3,$6S.
______________ __ ______ Alum.
•torms. Oak floors Automatic RW Only $l$0 DOWN - and $17 par
anawmenv. large lov. et»,w. ••■e™ dn. $$0 per mo. Qsmer. UL 3-3107
li0$5 $1W0 little FARM - 17 a
$10,m. aim « , « « buneatnw 1
OPEN DAILY
__jk. I and 3 to Bunact Park.
Open 7 days a week.
off
ff**534$**'* 75kM$^*'**<Ki’'
|7$5 di
STEELE REALTY -(Mam Office)
134$ North Milford Road Between Highland and Mtlfnrd EM 3-3037 Of MU
rles, etc "A woe Only 0.50$. terme.
landscaped. Priced at only W.NS and easy terms.
IRDDLE STRAITS LAKE — A sen-satlonAl buy. Large 5 bedroom modern home In the very pink of condition. Pull bMement. Ucloeed porch. Large lot. Anchor Tenclng. Terme and priced at only $11,000.
SELL OR TRADE - 0 rm. modem Cape Cod style home with one bedroom let floor 3 bed-, rooms up Two baths. New $as fum. Alum siding and storms. Wall to wall carpeting. Large 75 X 200 ft. lot Wllltrade for cheaper home. Only $11,500.
LAKE FRONT - One of the very
best of condition. Pull k__________
equipped with complete kitchen. Two baSis. Built to porch. Carpeted — —	*"	•----
town.


3. PlatUey. i__________
OPEN DAILY 748 JOYCE IL SACRIFICE
Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch on high elevited 70 x 150 foot lot.
AR brick neighborhood. Within 1 block of gfade and lunlor high full bagement. Built-In oven and range to large sited kitchen.
Quick possessron. 11.500 moves you to. No other coits. Pull price only 514,300.
!ox Realty _	___ LI 5^5400
ROCHESTER — MSUO Adams Road 4 bedroocn trt-level.
3 car garage, has everything.
1,780 eq ft. Only $31 000 Shep-1	^ ™
OL ‘-7511	Multiple' listtno'service
sef: and com park -------------------------------------------^
For vflue in this large $ roo
U8T WITH US - For fast and efficient server. WE BUY, SELL lervlng
lot“'.1!'7»«
15.750 I
' L A R O
RMS a PORCH, PON-- ____ OR 3-$I35
3 LARGE ROOMS, NEW1,Y DECOR- 1 oxnow I AKr naier-u m fii '	viaia.
ated Utilities furn Close to. Ph u"l Til Ju® 550 Ll 7'24II7	**“"
« 5-3403	^	■'«"» J»» . LI 0.«J I MODERN 4 RMS AND BASEMENT,
3 t.AROE ROOMS PULL BASE- Kent HoUSCS Unfum. 40	Lake OR 3-5130 _
ment Private. 331 E Pike PE .	i MODERN r BEDROOM. BABY
J-0251	.	______ i.g.i rentals	I “R*!" 1 ,vr. old welcome. $70 a
U«OOMjI. AND BAJR^ GROUND 2-1W:DR0().M DITT.EX ! No"tL?'“inquT.‘% 'SS*r^
or veieliwes' > STORY. T BEimooW HOUSE ON
or'— .........-.T...i ***•■■ ■ Haada ■ eepalre.- -©xhow bakw. -
; Small ■
Quick Reference
BUSINESS
AND
SERVICE DIRECTORY
SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT
Home Building
J >
Opi llftC ELgln
Ljindicaping
'pi!, ^31
I Sander.ion Baby welcome la- . I C quire 151 Norton PE 3-1721 3 And 4 ROOM apts . reprio I Auburn Arc PE ;!-6$5t ! 3 ROOMS AND BATH HEAT. HOT
I furn^ N«VlflJhir”»odv” m" mo!
I FI 3-7BM
,3 ROOMS AND BATH NICK LO- , { tiUonx. K#fto Harbor and Wat- i j ton Bivd PI 4-7S00	'
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-
--- Heat - Pull Baaemer
3 full time matntenence men
$75 PHR MONTH I' l-: 4-78.13
544 EAST BI.VD N.
AT VALE.NCIA	^
I BDRM HOUBE COUPLB ONLY ROCHESTER; 3 BEDROOM BRICE Inquire 157 W Rutgers	trl-lcvel, carpet, drapes, family
room, fenced yard, water soften—
1 BEDROOM BUNQALOW. NEW-	OL 1^837
Road._Auburn Helghti _
NICE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE,. REAR Waldon and Perry. 875 per moiUh Call after ^;30. MY 3-lMO. NEAT 4 ROOM NEAR;'E BLVb; Reliable couple. 115 week. PB
J?ymt. PB 1-1058 I BEDROOM RANCH" ALMOBT new. nice location, near churchea and schools m baths. Large lot Par quick tale 1100 down and $77 per mo R. W. Matheson, Broker. PE 4-tlM. _	_
i BEDROOM HOME. BAUMElri'. large 2-car garage, ranch type, Lett than 4 years old. PE 4-3000. I BEDROOM HOMES NEW Prom $75 per month. PE 2-0123.
_piorah Building Co. _	____
3 BEDROOM, PULL BSM'T. •13.750 PHA terms Ceramic tile bath, built-in kitchen, thermopane glass wall to patio. Will build on
PACE
1 required. PE 2-5823 after |
r OL 1-0282	,
_BDRM _.MObN_ Til E BATH SMALL CLEAN HOUSE. REABON^ i- ^	.
OI^. 1-0023_ ________^PE 5:5545
Automobile Repairs

ROCHESTER AREA MODERN 3 i ?'»Hy______________ OR 4-0438  Builders
Bedrm. ranch home. Uk baths. |	$100 DOWN
UmUv room, carpeting, garage 3. bedroom, full basement, starter
I
....	.... ...... .................... _	PE 5-0078
Plains PB 5-8725	able. TR 8-0418	3 'FAMILY INCOME ON WEST
2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME. ! SMALL BASEMENT HOUisi. SDlf -	----- -------------" ---------
bMcmcnt and garage. Phone OR I able for I perosn or couple. No children PE 4-1001 after 4.
2 BDRM.. MODERN.	NEWLY DEC-	i	SMALL HOME ON OAKLAND LAKE 1 ^ BEDROOM,
orated tsn mn	„«( Including	I	Oil furdscc. automatic washer. |	Concrete e
5733 Oster. electric stove and refrigerator
_______ r PARTLY furnished. giO month. Cali OR. "l»	----........-
FE i 1395------j	_	3 BEDROOl*. BRICK RANCH- AT-
BEDRM EXECUTTVE T Y P E	WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM !	?•?	$•«»'-	tom"?	foom.
----brick. 1835 Brverly. 1 finished i	Off built In kitchen	Carpeted	llv-
..... ^...	'^1 room to attic. Carport, lake prlv-. tog room. Fireplace, gas hegt.
4 nw-nwnx	1	5I«5	lea.se Also 3 bed-i	by owner OR 3-7892
, 2 BeDRM	ranch type, AUTO. ■	foom brlclt	IMt Rav^pIv unttn.	w«' $" —Vw. •-----.——
4 ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEAT.' oil he«t |75. EM 3-»16	i ished attic car^rt Ukp p^Ui- 3 Bedmi. \\ CSt sSldc
West ilda. FE 4-733I.	3 BEDROOM HOUSE BY MACE-	FE 4-50S0.	Close to High School, flrei
' ROOM HOUSE. $80 A MONTH. i d».v Lake Lease or by the month SMALL HOUSE. CLEAN AND ' ®»rpetlng. full ba.semr~- ■'
-----llate oocujiancy. I 4411 _.Lotus Drive. Waterford. ; easy to heat. PB 8-227$.	_	| 5»rM«. Only I8M mto
• SHARi* 2 BEDROOM HOUSeT AIL ROOMS._ MODERN. ' tomatl........—■ - --  -------
2101 Opdyke PE 4-830$	______
4 ROOMS AND BATH, IN DRAY- utilities ton. Heal, hot water lurit.. te-, 2 BKOROOM. BASEhlENT. PARTLY I frig and stove. $55 mo. Call PE '— ™
3-7M
ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN ' home West side location. 81W peT 1
Huron. Reasonably priced.
.1 -------
r CAR 'o^AGE;
“324*
tached 2 ci
____________________, roXTI.\C RK-\r.TY
upstalri rented end 8 737 Baldwin	PE 5-81
wnstalrs with 3'k baths. rsrd and 2 car garage. SACRIFICE ^ ■ For Information
near"*KliooU
call OR 1_-.533$__________________
Builders Sacrifice MUST BE SOLO THIS MONTH TERMS' nRMBI TERM8I WltL TRADE
Largs 4 bedroom tri-level. face brick a^ aluminum siding.

month. '8ig;''PEd*rai*l“fm*' RMS AND BATH UPPER APPLY 3
SMALL
Tuning and trimming pL i-2I38. '| room
Lumber and Supplies
AUTOMOBaE REPAIRS, NO MON. ay down, at IttUa as $1 25 weekly 2X4 8 FT ECONOMY at Lloyd Motors. 232 8 Saginaw. Rock Wool Insulation	sic bag
PE 2-il3l. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Oemilne Imported Mahog V Oroove
Dealer.	___ _____________Pretin Plywood. SIg different fln-
'	■ choose ■
Beauty Shops
------ MODERN.
ullllly and shower J^l 2-1385	Drapes, 875 mo. OR 3-0272
AUBURN 3-BEDROOM RANCH. ATTACHED SMALL HOME. OIL HEAT NR' Ptlvsle garage. Large lot. 595 per month, M8DO FE 2 7085. PE 5-0440. yLT3’045 ‘“	' PiVlns"c'8u"pR'2-5402;'	•''»
EACH 5 rooms AND bath; ON WEST 3 BDM BRICK RANCH OAS HI 15c bag ,irte. KE j.gijg or PE 3 $359	full ha-m I . close to schools
ROOMS AND BATH, CARPETED,	OL 1-1375
--------- —-------- . BEoRQoy BRICK HOME
i. OR 3-8158 THREE BEDROOM
Two story older home.
Krage. ‘bnl'y'-T' "■	^
oker. OR S-saso.
1 BEDROOM BRICK .RANCH? landscaped, fenced, recreation room. Highland Estates. My _equUv to 513,000 PHA OR 3-70«M 3 BEDROOM. BASEMENT ON 1 acre lot Clarkstnn area. Bacrl- . tier at |g.500 11.000 down Or will accept land contract or "““ooirAltoi 85 down^ psYPiHnt. I
fireplace. 2 car garage. lllOx: ft lot, prtvata lake privilexes ... beautiful Pine Lake. Swimming.
service*' to public and parochial schooli. 5s mile to shopping center. 521.500 price range. Will talk. Open Sunday 10 to 7 or call PE 5-5018 Mtddlebelt 1 ml. south of Orchard Lake Rd to Mid
Ptoe, west 2 blocks ^home._
B'Y OWNER, 2 BEDROOM ON W. ' Hopkins, new '54. beautiful birch
m^um storms and screens water softener, full price |7.$S0. $3,000 down. Balance 850 per month In-medlate possession. PE 4-U02. BY OWNER. WES'rRIDOE SUB? Waterford. 3 bedrooms, brick. 4 yearc old. I's baths. 2 car attached larage. Many extras. Real sacrifice price Days. PE 21181. Nights. OR 3-3588 BY owner; 5 ROOMS AND BATH Pontiac Lake. Storms, screens. Insulated, forced sir oil heat. Be-fo^^3 p m. and after 8 p.m. OR
COLORED
Loaded with many modern features
OXLY $10 DOWN
BEDROOM. OA-ige 4 blocks from court house. .M5. 1745 down. PE 4-2737._
Suburban Living At lu Best -.
PE 5-2730.
SACRIFICE BY OWNER 3 BED'-room. lakefront Ideal location. OR furnace, full baaement. fully Insulated Only 5500 down. Vacant, move right In PE 2-7250.
HAGSTROM
LOW DOWN PAYMENT on this
price $8 050. Also Ovsilable 1 ad-Jolnlag loU at 1300 each.
H. R. HAGSTROM
realtor
4000 Highland Road lM-5tl PONTIAC	OR 4-0350
PE 4-7005 AFTER 8
MULTIPLE U8T1NO SERVICE
IRWIN
NORTH SIDE
Large 8 room bungalow all on ona floor. 12 X 20 living room. Pull 1.11 I 14 kitchen
bedroom I
of cupboards 3 big
0 with tl.Ot
Will d
. Csttell.
PI.<IHER BODY AREA This home U budget priced, but you have 8 large roome Basement. automatic heat and hot water Oak floors, nice kitchen with lots of cupboards and gas stove The lot Is 80 x 150 with shade and fruit trees Pull price 87,250 with only 5550 down.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement sutomatic oil heat, oak Iloors. plastered walls gnd fenced rear yard. Located oh paved street and only $1,000 down.
TEN ACRES. TWO BEDROOM home, organically operated, near country club, horses permitted.
Leaving state MY 3-3012__
' TO BUY OR SELL SEE
CLARKSTON REAL E.ST.ATK. L\C.
S$04 8. Main St.
Opan Dally $ to $; Sunday 13 to 5 _ ______^ IMple 5-CSn _	. :
fRI-I.EVEL STARTER i
NO MONET DOWN Build a honw, to be proud of.
Tour lot or^rs. Have model. I O. Plattley, Btolder BM_ 3-0483
^ranch''^ml*m ^aiFtu^fl «m,nl («>UTHWE8T LAKE ORldN'-TT' Hills Subdivision Near iifHi;i^ acrea with 8 room home which
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION -
Boat and Motors Repair and Service
....... Approved Roof	- -----
in lots of l.lloo BM or more 17$ M .
rO.\TL\CLi;.MBERCO. . ‘*®
CASH and CARRY . 831 Oakland Ave	PE 4-MI3;
Music Instruction
PIANO. Groan and accordion
ROOMS AND BATH,' UPPER
ROOMS AND BATH LOWER.
Clarkiton area. 8110 M2l0 after 3:39 p m
3 BEDROOMS COMPLETELY RE- THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW decorated ranch type. 3 car xa- Harrington Hills. Full has Wolverine Like ment. Automatic hi rberry. EE *** 8-3838 or MA 4-1801	Years least please.
side
3 BEDROOM RANCH? BY OWNER;
Lake prtWlegei. OR 3-3280.
5 ROOMS. ROCHESTER. itEBOS
CADILLAC. ;
Painters & Decorators
TOU ARE INVITED_________
81 JET STREAM EVINRUDE Meteri — A.l Models on DitpUy ; 14 E
Parson and cutter boats ■
Harrington Boat Works
I INTERIOR AND EX TERIOR
Boat Storage & Rentals
INSIDE
WlNTlvR SrORAGE
BOATS ll MOTORS PICKUP * DELIVERY
-----P.Art7':\7"Y©eXtf-
4830 DIXII^HW L k STORE'VOUR INBOARD fWl OUT-properly cared lor and ready for spring Our skilled mechanic will
Sales, 3in W Huron FE 4-7121.
JBody and Fender Repair
8-530,
Conpl^« Bodr A Fendfr Repftirlng 8Bal) Denu to Total Wrfrks
n* wau watn i._FE 5-a374._t
Pet Shopg.Suppliei
Jveryt — ADULTS ONLl
KI'? 8-6018
MANAGER 15 8ALMER 8T.. APT $ Open Dally It Bun. 10 a m. - • p m. colored' - 5 ROOMS. BATH, sun porch gas heat. FE 3-2814. 1.00 CLEAN 5 ROOM MODERN APT , T -virara TT7HT—_--------J—L3S—	fun ' '	...
ItrXT’S'PET SHOP - ?Jf,ne"?'8tTe”-
MIRACLE MILE	PE 8-3112 '	(^'Q| 0|^1. |)
Plastering Service	4-room apt private hatr
MI 8-3838 or MA 4-1801 3 ROOM HOUSE. STOVE AND REROOMS.' OAS frlgeralor turn . adulU only. $35 PE 1-1083	A "to 1»I Wa.l 81.
ROOM DUPLEX ON WEST SIDE « „ROOM PARTIALLY TURN. R^e^ni 8$0 mo. Call PE 8-$53$._ ' '
apartments
ORCHARD COURT , r.H,m *.. Seat, ,
"Rent Now Greatly Reduced”	3-8918.
~ ? AND°2”mi«5oM '	' * room house; gas heat; IM-
..L*'*?.?	- ; mediate occupancy. Phone Mr.
5*‘»“	I _8lk. PE_3-7114.
5 ROOMS And BATH;~Piffl?L BASE^
Vacant. NICHOLIE - HARDER
8^ ROOM HOUSE, BSMT. OAS | heat, garage. Anchar fence. MlkCd ' nej|hborhood. Call PE 3-1338 i "
around. I WEST J
ills. Oak floori.__________________
Aluminum storma and Immediate possession, ly $10,600 - 11.800 down. Call A Taylor, Realtor. OR 4-030S. EAR OLD 3 BEDROOM. DIN-room. Lar$e kitchen Pull
. FE 5
Printing
-.OMMKRCIAL PR......
BLADE 8 PRINTING CO
Ivlng r

FE 3
_Makes o
^ Bowling AlleJ's
Free parking.
1,02 BALDWIN AVE
xa i;es57	...PE 4-1S82...........
-cr”".‘’‘'f'-’'”	-.POR COLORED - ■
Sand. Oravel and Dirt ! TSJi^i^d'l^rrig*?!
BULLDOZING - PILL DIRT ANd! 8*“i'li'’l-0488*“'’' lop soil OR 3-7850, PE 5-575$.
Saw and Mower Service
PE 4- W07 ROOMS AND ;
..........tor Rov An- i
. Realtors. 31 B. Huron
3400 Oakwood Rd. Oakwood.
OA 5-3270.
5 ROOM. 3 BEDROOM TERRACE Edith near Auburn, coal or ga.i resnoilslhla parties only, no ..... Inquire "“nr 8. Edith. PE .-t-ono
5-ROOM MODERN. 1430' VINE-wood. 45 mo Inquire 1103 Boston. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 8EMI-FUR-nlshed. Adults preferred. FE 3-2985.
5 RM MODERN, GAS HEAT 575 PE 8-3t04
5 ROOMS ON DIXIE NBAR M-15, _Clarkston. Inqulre_32 Auburn 5 ROOM TERRACE ON E. BLVD.
580 a month PB 5-33$7.
5 rooms AND BATH PULL BASE-
roinh. Clark;
8 ROOM. MODERN HOME? '
gas heal, xaraae. osmi near i “,r General Hospital. PE 4-8707. j
Rent Lake Cottages 41 _
R AND E, 1 ROOM KITCKKN-{
elte, $U a week. OtUlUes. OR .--------- - - -	-----
3-$38$.	'	* screens. Oarage. 10 x 335 ft
—	------------------- - ' lot. 113.105 . 51500 down. Near
For Rent Rooms 42 j	. ______
15 ROOMS AND BAW WITH
‘ b.7h^”nd”mran»°jfe‘J?*?hopXg I Sl”.gr *2c»'t?d « EltoSbeth" La'k.'
center. AduH.i only. OR 3-2043	J®^**?**? ___
-	-	53 PAIRMONT AVENI
plastered walls, gat Ii
- COLORED No Money Down
MODEL
295 CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE
RUSSELL YOUNG
REAL ESTATE 8 BUILDERS
FE 4-3200
Near’ sfsUiS prestway. 4 bedrooms, '/'i'baths. Large sunny family room. Superb gas kitchen and much more En-ioEJuxurtous carefree family lli-Ing. 1 year old Owner trani-
, WILL SACRIFICE.
I transferred. 8121 W I Birmingham. 3 bedi ! bathe, ------------
iq. ft. c
iilSSo $1.M
SOUTH LAKE
BUS STOP^Nb'AT DOOR "LOE?
Jront attractive rm. FE 5-7332 COktPOH'fABLE ROOM? 88 PE 3-2242.
COMFORTABLE ROOM OENTLE-man. private home, close In FE 29IH4	_	_
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. CLOsi I shrobi
_ir'j*-43'ri" * ROOM.
CUTE AS A DOLL HOUSE FOR RETIRED COUPLE. ChMe to storei in quiet town. I bedroom, living room with picture window, iunroom modern kitchen, utility-and beth 3 lots, tarage. garden spot and ahode, A-1 condition,
$8,509, EM 3-42$6,___________
EASY 1t> HEAT. 3 BEDRObll.; laigeJot. PE J-8$l$. J835 Petrolla.
POUR BEDROOM Decorated In and out, new floara,
older home, near ------ "
'	- "aeant.

$98$ down.
__________c. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
carpet, drapes. 1508 1 OA I-31M	MY $-$391
lot, MA 6-8827	|::-------------------—
BUY SELL TRADE
thru
MILLER
PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED - On this attractive 3 bedroom Sylvan Village home with carpeted living and dining room, tog burning fireplace, si™ breakfast nook, new i
WALTER'S LAKE 4 5*0$il"***' ' *"**' ^LLEtrLAKE~AREA - 3 BeS rooms, storms and screens, oil heat, 57.0W). |400 down. MA 4-3551.
WHITE LAKEPRONT Flna baach. 3 large bedrooms.
, Spacious living room and dining area. Completely carpeted. Large aun room. Modern kitchen Also an additional lot with guest house. Owner transferred. Tlus Is an exceptional buy. $4,000 down Terms. Many other food buye In lake A suburban propertlee. Call us be-fora J
month, are the ap'pfoxlinaie''pHi
C^Scliiiett. Fi'?	?!!
RAYS	,
* LAWN MOWER SERVICE i ■“*	---- MHford R
Cali
fa- 1 6
Building Modernization
A-1 ALTERA7TON8 AND MODERN. Ixatlon Residential and commer-^ Dale Ceok CenstrucUon Co. ■ OR 3-0S23.	__
Building Supplies-Sve.
Carpet Cleaners
PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEAR-,^ing. Pree set. Reas. Ml 7.3555	'
A-I RTO AND PURNITURB CLRAN-pfek-up call FE 4-7110
Ft5-0m NICHOUE A HAR0-ER REAt ESTATE.
MODERN 5 ROOM APARTMENT, slovt and relrigerator furnished. 105 month Phone PE 5-3321 from 0 to 11 end 3 to 0 p m.
! MODERN RANCH TYPE APT? ‘ “ mr, heated, soft water,
______________________________        Oeaullful	surroundings,
'V . DSCOUNT . CRE8TLNE ~ 1209 E litghlar-' ~-,Nd LONE STAR BOATS AND *«> EM W458
*” ®9UIPMEN7;__________[MODERN’ 3 BEDRM TERRACE
MU J-2901
Sporting Goods
WE TRADE
NEW & USED (iUNS
ARCHERY EQUIPMENT ” -------- CRE8TLNE ;'
474 4th.
..........- BATH. STOVE, ALL
Iituiaes tjirn. PE 5-6708,	___________
t' ROOIdA,A»al aA;3aL_XlARAQiE,^,single ' PR_ DODBL*
______________ kitchen prlvIleECS. ;
Close in Ph. PE 8-2401. _ rooms' for rent 1 BLOCK from downtown area Call after i 110 W. Pike StreeL-------------------
ReaUv_
PACE
tiSir'
» Baldwin and at, Mlei.
rn. Inquire at 35 E. How- ! E 2 68T0.
$9,500
Wllf %ulkl
iirm mo \
'ml I
..._ ________ TOONT.
4100 EI1£ Lt S^PB 4inl?_
SLEEPING ROOM. PRlVATi KN-• ^	trance. Bus ttop.174 State._
’: ®^S"^to,.TTV.'Boafd"'<Jtto® i "OM^McilXB
e* 22‘*Auburn,'_l.i jU/‘*ate e^rance^Park^.JfE | “^l^o^B'ROKiSa-
- ;m-W^-4JOJ>K tXS ; WARM f^ I"	I "'lirorel^ Mi itJlnie'
BALDWIN	1l»1ir$7f“4
ART MEYRR
O-OSOl

KEI.I.Y H.\KI)W.\RE
3004 AUBURN ROAD	-
PEN 8UN_ 10.2......^«-y!l^"f4m.^''?ato^to",”^’;7*efrlg’ ^E «M2"”^E	L^S-OU.
Steam Cleaning	[	rujm^ct™- wait hexted. c.i, A	almg^ ^ y	bedrm .^ranch.	‘'’meTO? pil^f^S,®ee
AUTO - INDUSTRIAL	!	NEWLY DECORATED LARGE	i	Neer Walton	and Blue Sky	LARGE PLEASANT ROOM IN
.HEAVY EQUIPMENT	I	hvlnx room, full steed bedroom	Drlve-ln. LI 3-4S30 after 7 p m. 1 modern home nelr Milford South,
all wg closets Pine reception	BRICK	.'f" ’‘f**
Restaurant Fan	i	hall. BulU-ln bathtub. Tile floors	.	Two bedroom	duplex. Pull base-	ROOM A BOARD WITH OR. WITH-
Ptlter CleaniBt	Large dlnelte Also sieeabie kitch- ment. xas heat. Just decoraied. out 1354 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1S54.
............. * *" "*■	Jfh'"	WIDOW"WAfnB''LADT~R<»
.ik-up Automatic las hot. rental at $85 per month.	,im. in ww q.aiva
lay or night Tiled ball-	‘toto, ”--? 8-5335
tikh sehool. also grade	NICHQLIB-HARGER
'tthtn short distance. 444	534 W. Huron St.
re 5-WI	_	Pontiac. Michigan
3 ROOM OPra^, 4 ; DR YDEN W ACMa? 3 Bl^RObM	i«Jjtoni
4 bedroom home. Ra-—t. PE I-S1E3. .•
Portable Servi,
K h T STEAM CLEANING PE «308
Television, Radio and . Hi-Fi Service r - -serVk
Sundays. PE
-1 FLOOR SANDING -E FLOOR SANDER - p_	,
ig'OjL:J?4TlBLqx - brdce [
Furnace Oeii^s

CREST TV, 1 HOUR Ctog^.^n.,ht and
T^k^ent^
Trucks to Rerlt
'.x-Too Ke^i Ili-TOB Stokes — TRACTORS > EQUIPMENT racks—Seml-TraHe re
Pontiac Farm and
I talei MA 5-15S1. Ta* Heauag'
-----, f« less. 65S
and Ductwork.
_ 185 Conversions
a,^rjy.MtohI,..^^
Hove Your Bustnpss or Servi Listed Here.
* f industrial Yractdr
" j PE 4to4g? • *<»o**«^
I . Open Daily Inctudtin
Wall Cleaners
^, MACH . 'B $-<43$.
! WALL WASHING
FE 2-8181
BUDDIES
Convalescent Homes 44
ladd^aa
IS.SOO. Ai room, garaga, , 87.850.
J.\CK LOVELAND
heat and hot water furnished. Very clean, modern. Near bus.
PE S-3$54.____ ______________________
SEVERAL APTS. FOR RENT West side locations. Spokane-Uberty area. 2 bedrooms. 555 mo.
1172 after 5 P M.
TiiRRE ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN and bath. All have one separated hedraem. Ae low as $50.
SLATER APTS.
___ PE 4-3540
APTEB 5 AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR CARROLL. _A-1 ARCADIA CT. _ ijPPra 5 ROOMS AND BATH, neai St MMael'a Church, heated. Ml eond 173 aWh St._____
Rent Houses.Furniahed 39
MA 0-7001 BEDROOM HOTOB V If desired, irr 2-3423.
LOVELY HOME POR 1 ELDERLY
farm'houi’e. 'Mdae'rn' kUdirim~Md
bath WO 5J040 DN 4-5300 evee. "^ANCT. *N NURSH HOkU POR ---------------	’~'*y. Privata room. PE 5-0$71.
Rent Stores . ^
RENT STORE BDlLDlNO 40 '. PE 4-0320._______

____ Auto, oil furnace.
Lincoln Jr. Htoh., good e^pi‘2^ioJfftor! Sim'^pjxT'
roR COLORED. $ BEDRM 2
Rent Office Space 47
________a FOR RBNT. 454$ DIXIR
jHjyt. OR 1-tm,
OPWcES C» HILL PnriDH furnli^_^ w^iymmlshad. Very

. flriV floor npt. Stov
DOWNTOWk PONTIAC — OP TO 1500 sq n. of 2nd floor r of E ---------
FOR SALE OR RENT -
INDIAN ViLLAat. I ROOtTBRIim?
One bent. PB YdlM. PB 5-3524^ JUDAll LAKE. $' BitDKpOia.
IX'S A. SAD FACT-
And Oh.So True!
That monay doaan't trow i trees. U yon have a lei of bll plUnt up and you art wonde ln$ whtrt to gat tha mat. to pay far them jnxCget toeetber
21$$ Cass Lake Rd. FE 3-4$75 Low DOWN PAYMENT—4 ACRES on Bftldwln with a-bedrooffl hone, apt ^	OA
LAKE\\"OOb VILLAGE
Custom ranch home, brick, 3 h room, fireplace, aacrlftce, $31,(
By owiier^Pfc,-4dtJ 4-^.
MUST SELL ~2 BEDROOM HOUSB.
: -----------------------------
■ aftejjs. __
MUST SELL NKA ■ 1 PE S-32S3.______________
MUST BE SOLD ROCHESTER
3 bedroom. Pull basement. Oas heat. 76x135 foot lot. Seretned porch. Excellont condition, Un-
unfinished
er of E Hu roo and Parry ... Smaller separate office Is de-Ired. Roy Anaett. Inc , RenUors. ; I E Huron St. PE $-S4SS.
NEiH QPTICin - RTEET ;
RoSSsTER .
Office-Sps4ce
507 Mnin 81.
' It’s Easy Just Dikl
FE 2-8181
Ask for VVant Ads
-. ------------IM, BRICK
u 4 nerc tot. 34 bsilia. 2 ftrralneea. tuny automntto kltch-
— — ■ Wi-ST
WnUrford
met ' ^w down payment.
Paul M. Jones. Real E$t.
__832__RG»T HURON STREET
New Ran^h Type Hom^
S!***”* 3 b«^m. Wtik-Jta
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7M1 Highland Rd (U5$)
MU 4A417 Evea.
___ EM 3-3302 Daya
t= Von Name the Price
After a showing. All reasonable
........ ..... ..... carpet. offers considered. 2300 square ft.
Tri/Vl"Mrn' i’c“vrVi'' iv-"l '‘‘kh' beautifully landscaped, 2	V**.**’	.““t
$4(X) MOV I'..S \ OL L\ 1 . lots, must lacrltlce for cash Just I *»	ektras. Attached 24
.1 bedroom, full basement, ga- 88,9«. C’ll OL 2-2838. No brokers !	iJI?* *®‘'
8ALE'"BY OWNER,:i BED- -5Pe®!*iE*”‘_
shrubs and lawn all In. Recently -nom bungalow Canal front-------
deroraled. Broker OR 3-4525.	Two. $70*per month Je 2
2231 HIGHPIELD - DRAYTON ' “	" IP YOU NRBD 0500 '
3 bedrms,, 14 car gar , 80 x 320 for down payment lor homi loi i.e- mil ». aitsAe _i.k I	We ran help you.
SEE SEABOARD FINANCE C..
1185 N Perry 8t.	PE 3-7M7
LAKE ORION $3SS"d6WN. 3 BEO-rm with basement. On 4 acre Almoft finished. Will furnish ma terial to lllsh. MY^2-3711.
"L0W“1X)\VN PAYM’T
Immediate posxesaton on thes4 good Keego Harbor locations Frtdham St.—small 5 room. Basement. 85.3.,«. Moss at —5 room bungalnw Basement and garage IMM Maddy Lane—4 roomst and
-----	stennett St-I
•	at.-3 bed-

Lake. 1
■IvlUg
r price to 114^
N^RLY NEW BRICK RANCH -Ofl aquare Lake Road — 0 well arranged rooms with 3 good ilaed bedrooms unique Ilreplacc. built »**"• 3 baths. Separate dining room, high dry base-
aero Small orchard, atrawberry patch, large garden epot. 1-car SArage- storage shed. n.$9(l,
Ortonviile Area
S acres, 4-room home with ^ toched 2-room apartment, eaph with own utilities.
Wooflhull Lake
8-room. 3 bedrooms gas heat, water softener, fenced, well shaded yard. This won't last. CsU us
Crawford agency
eiecutlve Call for fi
ling yoi details,

ranch with over 2.8(1 of ultra modern living space Marble sills, built m range and oven. 3 fireplaces, huge SO feet
.. r ......................I-------------
tion high on • hilHop. Lgke prlvl-l«g« and boat landing. See Ui« hom^ your dreams. Call for appointment.
Take raONT ViTANT -aatlaefli ^anafer w 7 room ranch type. ““ *“ living and dinmg
uwara. 1W..45* i_
GILES
Near Lake Orion
t bedroom frame home hunt I" 1550. nice nelghbor-
- North Side-----
ivsiy 2 bedroom home I 1554. Has carpet-
Carpetlng 1......
rooms. 2 bedrooms............
and oven and disposal. Washer and dryer, 14 baths, carport, patio. Your own beach — |U.-500. Your Offer contldered.
Wiiiiam Miiier Reaitor	FE 2-0263
870 Weel fturon Street .______Open 5 to 5____________
KENT
Established In lllg
DIXIE LAKE AREA - Gver 24 Acres and this attracUva modern
h2.”t:iagr".„'i'‘^/pT.ce"'%'!a
h.ih < ... xxrm, Tool hidt-.
es kow at 813.500
. n ft. I lator an
-. 2 cat u_______
e prlvtleges IS h $3,500 down.
Many oi
4 Bedrooms
Large family home located tnitde Uw city on Unr wait side. Conslstt of 2 raomi. Rae large living room, dlo-Ing room, kltchaa and 1 bedroom down and 3 bedroome
'inffrqiaUM'.
GILES REAI.TY CO.
E 54175	' 221 BALDWIN ATE.
OraN I A M. 0 P M. multiple LISTINd aERTlCE '
LOOKING POR A BAROAI
and landecapod rarnar ' rated at UfThlmldy Lam er moving aht of etote, club, must/^ sold wiu
weeks. wlU consider tale ____
ear	poynioM. Total price
ngs Can	PE MI13
PE 4-nOO	^ FE 5-5081
KENNEDY
Realtor
2ISI W. Bnroa St.
near WILLIAMS LAICE - pnne building location plus summer eot-toge. All furnished and part hath Pour lots. Lake privllegee, nice trees. Everything for la'lSS.
DOWN - Here are 2 acres ’**“ •“•to?."*" loca-
ff"onie”*i5*lt *atort*f*
* none, tatet tor g*"**-*———

bath 33 n Tie ri wm stoS
vcfccocd pofcK. wRptowm
fenced lm..^|. motor anj dnek?
Rn&c.'ra; Tff^?s.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
”•»»*'« H*p $t Telegragk "PaStog
nice LOClffl6S-^|gg
priced RIUiT
TIM Wright, Realtor
» asr-
:-i'
I
GAYLORD HAYDEN I

PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1060
THIRTV.FIVK. !
1
rOVHTH if. eli JmItii j Mrooa.	odI*
•n.OiO with to* do«D pay.
■.•fit rail *w
t ACIUU lAth UUI « raon (UbutlMui total jrlc^H.IBO. Urmi. Call FE
taMDcnt. (itr
Oak noon, «iti iii.aoo *uh I Call n MM.
> lari* Ic tod term
1 badroom*. citra
bom* oa noor*. oU haat, lak* prlTUtici. All In good condlOon lot iu.mo ^
n*«d ol ropalri.
•ELL OH TRADE Clean S
I1.M* DOWN PAYMENT fo
•tove. Call ■ MY
JIVE BEDROOM home Ir Oxiord. Carp«Uai. (IrtpUct ‘ ■ I kitchen, b*ee
CaU^M^^MSaY.'' '
PRIVATE LAKE FRONT home ranch Ctrl*, fireplace.
LAWRENCE W
GAYLORD, Realtor
«a W. Hdron «•	-
• E. Pike St.
SCHRAM
nnnnjiATB
;^CJ.“prt.id to „sr«r.‘
TRADi: Immediate pot,
aril's u;«5sr‘o.rc s‘r".,^r,v“to*asrx ’SLr*
ANNETT
■ H_A. TERMS on th.ae n«« J bed-
g».ti”o"a,.*Rs

at.1. UK TRADE Clean S room Cooler Lake Road’ isSt or *111 trade
cant*'!ot»” *****	Of
Tc. HAYDEN, Realtor
*• £	.	r* »-tol
1 to 1 pm._
Open KT*t. I
WILL BUILD
“ent. v% bathi AutomaUc heat. Lari* kitchen vlth butlt-ln noee • oven. Will build on jrour lot or mine. Your pnna or mine
DON McDonald ,
LICENSED BUILDER _______OR j-aiw
Near New .School
Paves *ladlnc *tra._. . kept ia*nt Bnck raneb *. oar port, picture vlaSo*
CLARK
PONTIAO WV’EI’**
-	. ome.,
- — a n«
■i.rvoH, attached b ealT S1S.WS ten
RusilWii O^rtunity S9
Partridge
to 1 bedrmt. til* bath.
Hm* ^toni'Jd'
ternK"*' *** ***** M*,«0.
Tri-Level
Weat of city, prtvitofea on
i?‘rg,*^fc*tur^iau:.
dlnlne "L." *all ta sail carMtos. bookcaaet. handy Mtchen. ] beSrma aad bath Ret. rm. My. rm., aad oil PA beat tM.Ue, lermt
Dowiitntvn Rfataiiranl
Only tJ ON dn and food leat and eaay lerma Oroatini Mb (At You;il like thit luertitve. ailrt> tlv* reitauranl
kitten olt furaaca.________
A aeraeoa uallaltbed gai X MI n. laadaeaped
NOTH I NO DOWN. Reatontbh maatbly paymenta at l>« per e*n< tateraal ga Land Cootraot. 3a: bedroemt. vacar" -------
port ^a ni!
l all Siiocial
piacllaally ne* brick motel la end ] bedroom home In heart of Induatrlsl end fill hunt, to thumb crea Over fie «|* So-dared iroaa Aaklnc It* MM atto o*n*r *111 TRADE and MUST tell
Sylvan \'illaire
I noor home I
1 Uvtiit>4tnln( ■
DOBpftct kttich. I	. PM.. .
REALTY
20 Acres. Private Lake _L
‘ LETS TRADE ^ *?. Ill II

HUILDI'.K S Ji:	*-'ii5;|CI.OSEOUT
ik..58.'*?.*r-
Min-TIPLK LI8TINO 8ERVICC
ARRO
tirmY
5 .\cres, Clarkston
Tour ch&ncf lo own a ^«u-^ul rvmodeird f^rm borne Fteture window overlooki "loDinf londtcoped lot. 3 mrm«.. Ilbiwry. pwoeled family rm rvkiAnui place. 34
New
..becUiMmL ittburban *ho^ atnrm? I Rov sAnnctt, Inc.. Rfaltorb and ^icreent. and encloted front \	M E Huron 81
*pi;5,.‘n“?	‘"o	‘ v
porch, drapea and a price, M.S1S0. do»n p Why not look at Itl
SHOULD 00 PAST Another low down payment ape-clal. Thlt y bedroom, lake prlvl-leied bunialov hat been newly decorated. IhaW* it aeta on a lot 10x135’ and la offered to you
:^;FE 8-0466
’T"
____
‘‘ImTSm.T	^
* SET OP weLoino diuaitii'lflte
tanka.: t atr compraeaor, | mSn-but t amail diae irtoSer, mto. patnu Valued ISM. WtU awtp far
ati.srs'.wr.ffisj’
Wiu Ta*o« u
. yolk.wateo with b* mitoafU
Hemi
•al^ OA »>m
For ^l« Clothing
•(STwL ^ ^
lEAUTiPuf, »Vr '66W.~t3aMC-
■ tern consitto* Otolb aoaA. SeeeMa,
I TOPCMMT.
■ MIthtian •
„PE 3-7MI open 11
CLARK REAI. EST.\ n-: '	594 W. HURON
Partridge
ri»i: 8 ctirSayr-Akb ^'a^T
Jamea Cbureh.
■IBATEMAN
... AnsaciATrn
BUSINESSES THRUOVT MICH
Idao- w. HURON PE .......
MODERN 3 BAY SERVICE

• 4-^1	4 ». satufilaya » y| t» 1 >»
CE ST A LADfS BLUE. WINf^ “SCSK ini toad rip out IlnUtf alt* 14 tW* nU ““	win*—	•* r"-"-
row _! SIMt .SERVICB BTATION J/'
I aquare tael
llvini area Cualom bulll-kUchen. oven and rani*. Carpetini. y full bath, atorma and acreent ITila ii a STEAL and U.tOO down *UI handle with No Mort-tai* Otli ”
¥
..........................................._
''— I	tnarkalon'a bailer aiea bJ.IMi	SlVl I ‘\ l-k’ f-lll	good cimilltlon *4* PE y-4M
J-	’	|.M» dowiijir le.. IIT/SJ per	^ I ,>V .1\ I D ''I' •	bfErCR AND-VOONO MEN'S
Ideal for Irl level or raVch Scenii	h«« tvallaW* tor. iMw Attracttie	i,, ,„H4, wpeoata, aportf
Vl	beaullful aurioundlnii MV	3 aiall aarvtca aUllon 40 fi	and lackeia. aiaea PM* i
lYSIM '-iWl'IrfPfl ■	7 7Til	! ‘jiouroom and offli a Suliabla Iri , ,|„ j|	,
dim I 1,1, BUILT i
rial help avail trier 4 OR J M
Iter roat. aUa 14. Oirl't ertslfr
.. All reatonabl* PE t-SISI. t.AfiY’8 I.ENiJTM BEAVVi roiored MouUw coat MeaigM aM
Sale Lanil Contracts
BID EHOMJUS Wa,J, I
iditMa.
mif'
MOIITON PUR cdAt,
EE Man
BLUE OVEROOliy
LET’S TRADE
SPARKLES...
’ like a diamond Thla moat now a badroom k ranch, full baiement.
For Sole Houses
Income Property
MULTIPLE LlsflNO SERVICE
oven Flneat , leaee. Eaey PHA MOO down plua u coau Only 115.050
LETS trade
O'NHL
H. P. HOLMICS. INC.
I 01.000 DOWN - North Jobnaon I ■ Avenue Oood 3 fnmlly apart- |
pHirrsoii Kfal l’'sl.Tli*
LAKE URIDN MV .TlfiRI For Sole Farms
' Jurance'eo'*'*’*'	*' MAN I
, LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR R*a. I to tell Earl Oairalt. BM l-MII MEN i
Ml 4
r ABOUT THIS
BAST OP PONTIAC
living room. il a Yi kitchen.'t ment with oil beat, r*-130. Only $1,000 dot
NEW ] BEDROOM
Tbla_______________
Bven the bedroama
in thla excellent _______
home. Alumloum atorme tcreena and a fenced alto featured "Icing on tht
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
041 JOTLTN COR MAN8PIEI.D multiple LI8T1NO SERVICE
'"af*ilf*y5o! '’"‘"weekend SPECIAL That a rlg^t, thU la the eaileat
I COI.ORED SPECIAL ,
l-frant 4 bedroom home, full batemenl. ! -	---- room*, nice
- -....''-'y I
a weekend. Cheek I
005 per month.
NO DOWN PAVMT
to OI who qualified for thl real nice 3 bedroom home - Real nlea condition and ea cellent city North end to cation off Joalyn Only morl
Rfa* “■ .........  “
SEMINOLE HILIS BR'ICK
WAhgTI V imMV a balaO
aluminum gtormg
R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-35311 OWNER SEZ
345 OAKLAND AVENUE
a on* with paymenU to afford Only 00.050
LETS TRADE
FAMILY HOME na all of e enough |i
I 15 ft kitchen h
Ih plua I In Lapear Ci
.____a build 1	••r"'* UL 3-5
Owner leaving I go ACRE fUlCKEN la Vina -.......................
Money to Loan TEAGUE EiNANUE Ua
OVERtXIAT. SUITS SHtllTa ^•rm clothiiM for rbildfftf: U N Fad^rk nc MM1
•Umi REAftONAlU' rc $ ij$t
8HOF 'tN iFr hing. bo^i arK] I wp«n dftity nnd
RE8AI.E
Lftkt Rowd At OMley
5 30511

1202 ;
mg room, a bwib hAlf Bum In mi AIK ly enougb to lAgt t ytAr 30M Full bti WArmioned. Big 3-c lAch«d fAFAgr Wf mi^nt tbfs lovfly hoi
M.MN
Brinrh-- -- - .... ■ :	214 E. ST. CLAIR;
! For Sale Lake Property .41 Rent Farm Property ,46A KOUHI’ISTKK KO.MEO|
I	,	.	LOANS 035 TO 0500	'
\UToa
Sale HousehoM (loods 68
. PRitrs -Barialn "jouai
■ BRINDEL lake OfP M-50 NEAR ' .$0 ACREx OP FARM LAND
a Twp I
---	.._.J M:>darn '.
iacr ■ baaamenr’a t^n*****‘
Vacant Will ronald*er amaU dowr
■“KAMPSENi
Lauinger -
TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR j
6143 CAM-EllSAbcth RoAd I	t "' 1 ir t w t*
REALTY
t£
oak walla.
on la... . The price
ranch with lull
5*."ix!r;x^ii;
repluce, gleaming 1 and plaitared
---- .	. -lao I*
quote. ONLY $13,001
LET’S TRADE
m thla 3 bedroom home Pull| lasement, oil beat. 1 ear garage ; Immediate poaaeaslon. Will con-1
Templeton-L
full dining
Pull

- MULTIPLE LIS’nNO SERVICE
ACREAGE
-J— 33.1 acres, good level land, eicept acre spring fed pond ' Big 3 bedroom home In good repair, basement bam. garage. email—*h*d.-MSt—to----
............. to good
rice. 03.-
achool. 041
^laatered $350 CLOSING COSTS
with prlvllrgeai Needs aome work on eaterlor. but I Full basement, i look eelx 014.70« with reasonable ; I. ..- i down payment.
K. I„ Temiileton, Realtor
3330 orchard Lk Road PE 4-4563 \
Crook.s and Auburn j
BETTER HURRY — lovely 7 room rambling ranch bungalow. Breese-1 ---------------------—way and ^attached gam^e.^^Alu-1
ROCHESTER i
waverli<:y woods »‘"r	•?

LAJjr.E FAMILY?
with *flreplace**avlng**ri
Waterfront.. .
lelKborhood.
DO YOU LIKE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES? Need 4 badrooma? Want a family
land contract Owner I 3-3544
I beautiful" i.AKEPHOHT RANCH ?’o ra^ra 033.04M LI 7-3447
[ clarkst^^
lids La?milt froB
ifl'i'’
* yea, by el ...	_..a	dellghUu
Cod, full baaemeni to- Custom built |i. Iiera all plaetered waili leet Oak floors, cei bath and seven closei you’ve ^Id that "too ii
a.*
privll)
aatiire with atream	LiySSTOCK
TOwiiaeito	beekdava	HOUBEHOI.D OOODB
TOwnaend a^lti^ weeaaaya	OL g-0711	OL 1-0761
Sale RusincsB Property .47 n. 3 3111________________i-Joio
3 STORKS LEASED PARKINO
; ROAD
ma In iplenffd c
Oood location li
frontskt available
Kov .\niiell. Iiif .
,:	30 E Huron I
T Open EvehlTikt Bird S
I	ri 0 0400
gage at 004 70 Ini and Inauranca. Be see this charming ri
secluded lake Only 03 0 rii Balance gO.SOO IHion* f loiiilmfnl EM 3 3043 or I> 113. Clark Real Estate^
—LAKE-HHER’WOOD
- I II FRET X 300	403 ORCHARD
FRIENDLY SERVICE ’
Need $25 to $.500?....
See
Seaboard IMione EE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry .<1.
PARKING NO PROBLEM
Sea*M)ard Finaiue t o. WHEN YOU $23 TO $.500
W* will ba glad to help you
.STATE rk'ANUl’: to.
501 PoDllse BtaU Bank Bldg
I' E 4-1574
mlMellaneaui ruimhAg* PE 0-IS3T I OHUUP DAMAOED MERCHSN-dlse. 0 I 0 k e n bandlea. etc It atevaa |10 eg 7 refit.. tU fM $33 ea. 0 wathere. 014 su. Otpir fumilura at Ilka aavUigi, 1 pc aectiunals. 017 Orgaamg taWaa. chests and dreaaara. IT. B||M* haatera lit Big ptoturs Wg. Oil Bedraame. lA. Ptoaty at alaO
.	_	JWAfi. MAUrAAAAA.
Utitory Atcondt, aaouI prlAA*
LifAyAtuTriB
LAROr
BUCKNER;.
I fine 1 bedroom r I* home with Its breese-y and - attached garage
iEast Suburban
borhood. WILL TRADE.
j Robert 11. Chapin. Realtor
PRODUCER
ire'loo* per cent .......
payraaiita $400. Ihe return |
re Bulldlna a?d‘*tond*Vtone 1 BtlRRUW baking price. 017.000 will	OFPICBB IN
CARS On pai	*
EINANUE COMPANY
T^U CAN
}*y balh*. on ii
fnly'lfll.’^ 'IS' !Tth'
natural fireplace. Oas forced '>“<*lng taxei and Insurance sir heat. 3</. ear garage at-1 Uched. Wooded tot ISflxfoo. , ,
$31,O0&....... ! 0 roorn tnodem h

too pi________ ..
at Indian Lake,
Orion. ThU could *d mto aeveral lota » suit investor. or owner will subdivide and sell Independent lota {
$10,000 FULL PRICE
Only
-----glance the «i
Terrace
tWASHINOTOK PARK '	1 story. 3 bedrm. brick
' shingle home In excellent ditlon Lovely carpeting drapea PuB bimt. with —-• 3 piece
Le¥ 08*8HOw”v
^lUSI^WlTH
."Hi Humphries I
I
XtTVet. AtltMliklc'd M.guu down.
Bpat This
P«y only KOo down on roomy 5 i
Street. Has price 15,100
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH P REI8Z. SALES MOR
1 Huron St ! S-6S33
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS:
Brick rancher, living rm with
drapes 3 ear plastered garage Os* haat. Large lot ImmedtaU goiaeaslim — _t3F700 — Shown
t appointment.
and anc. porch. Pull b rage. On paved — no money down.
1. 3 lull ____
pmxlmately _1,160^ aquare feet Taxes only
UlO. ThU home a >7 and U located ■ ihborhood at only
FOR OOOD BUTS AND TRADia
IS nelghborh,
$28,150 '. Keating Cc
IT.. ROCH^BR
LONGFELLOW 1
I W. IPOETUCI
CIVILIANS $190 DOWN
Val-U-Wayj_:
this king alts 3 bedroom I
£"“Er.............
mahogany pa
id recreation
-------------- -----eon tUe floor
Self storing aluminum itormi
WARDS ORCHARD. BLOOMFIELD
------ School Dlatrlct 3
home, farm style breeseway to an Extra large
O OTHBR COSTS
Whltftelc bedroom ranch kitchen Panel*! attached garagi countu sTsed lot. lutiy scaped Reasonable terms
John K. Irwin & Soils
REALTORS since lt3S West Huron Street Phone PE 6-6447 Eve PE 6-4646
//
BUD"
West Side Income Close to Downtown
Spick and apan 3-tamlly, walking distance to downtown. Urge rooms, separate baths, full basement, sutomtue beat and hot water, storms and screeoa. large porches both front and rtAr Incinerator Offered at 613,16060 ...	. Balanca on
. Put ]
ork. I
heat, storms, tcreena. fenced. $73 month. Vacant. Immediate posse!-tion Open, walk In and look ai,

: 1 Iiintoon I.ake .Area
DORRIS-
IDEAL LAKE FRONT FOR
tell or tfsde. of eight ven apacloua
3 MATCHING FtlOVINCiAL II
TO $500' *d*Vug*'a“d*Sid.*$7$.*ML$*-'
i i FIBCB HOSE LIVING R(
________________Utica I kulle Kelvlnator refiigeri
Walled Lk. Birmingham. Plymouth ! mapU tobU ^sji^d Jl ^chalira. ^ Rorrmv with Urmfidmee | InghouM tlrftrlc liovt KM_}<
(;i’;r $25 to $500	> MrS"”
Hnuseliold Einame , 3 piece pi.AS’nc L^imncRl
Corporation ot Pontiac	‘ llonal. combination 10-ln.
'k ■ iaglnaw St	fl t-0$3$ corner and caffes tabto.
loans $25 TO $.5()(‘ I	t'-gfco*'"*"'* **‘
. 0 ROOMS OP puRNfruM.
?«rlty. 34 ^montha^ to^^ra^^.^Our I $-1441 after '


g DOOR LOADING DOCK AND office Modern building, Franklin ; Rd Eleo TU 3-0110 I fpScNnWliR REN+, OSilO: OdOD
d on	M E LAWRENCE
; 4rBURNER OAS RANOE. OObb
Pi $:$toi................ _ .
HOME & AUTO • ROOMS or purni’tore foR
Ii..y>vii. « ,3Lj1VJ I	inciudiOk. practlcalTr new
LO.’AN ( O	•''■P" 7'* Onto il
” • ••»«
oulfll ”*Dou'bie "drets'er.""
---- -‘■-t 3 vanit,
only 13 1
LOANS
aiton’s Furnitura. it Orchard
RAY O'NEIL. Realtor
382 South Telegraph Open $-$ p n J:7163	"• ■

USED CAR^LOT WITH OFFICE 100 ft on Baldwin Located at 005 Baldwin. Phone PE 5-1061	^
BusinesB Opportunity .49
^li'-rin?*
$33,750.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW
Three bedroom and utility room. Carport Recently decorated ’ Automatic heat. Vacant Easy
Available for ImniedU—
A-Cole-BMlIck Comm
kubert II. Uiapiii, Realtor i	xo bell e-z kamfer
E.M .L«J85 mu 4-8825'
BEAU’nrUL VACANT bun-lalow - 3 larger-than-aver-age bedrooms, located near Williams Lake, lituated on exceptional large lot. ae- , lect oAk floors, wonderful
6tosUrto Job, decorated In eautlful pastel shade*, a kltScn your wife will be wild about, washer b dryer Included. $13,600. Terms or
: NORTH SIDE
I Three bedroom, full besement. SIS beat. Venetian blinds, carpeting Storms and screens also SO with this home. Prlcad for quick Bale. $$00 down and $75 per month Includlnf taxes.
; LOTS OP EXTRAS I	Oo with this two	bedroot
I	on large lot 100	x 150
back lawn. Carpeting, r ator. bum-tn oren. tal I	stove. Drapes	•"6	.
I	throughout All ol
HUNTINO CAB’N. CHEAP
______OH 3-1375
INDUSTRIAL SPORTSMAN fl PAItA-prlvate tokF'cfu* tifully furnlther ’ lerence room.
tifully furnlthed through-'—nee rooir itakers ou-. nmolh Norway Plnet, 80 leer, partrldx*. ra game plenMfiil by. Phone owner
Sl'BElfETYTC MARK I’! I
LOCATED Southwest Michigan town Orosilng 6130.600 Price of 630 060 Inctodei * 34 x 70 brtrk ‘
Signature
Up to 14 Months to Repay
I’ll, FE 2-92011
OAKLAND
Os 13 REVERSIBLE Posm rubber backi
Tweed rugs, $31U. _____ _____
$5 $5 Pearson’s Purnltur*. 4t Or-
E RUOS~|*S?*0:
STATEWIDE
-Loau Utimpanv
_ 303 Fontisc Stole tonk 'BI
Credit Advisors
ird Lak*_A»t.
I CU FT. PRiiZm. S-TBAR Iiuarantee Bacrlllc*. $i weakly.
Nersunt. PI 4-7M1._____________'
1 IN CONSOLE TV. OHi$; Chisf of drewera. $0.06, living rSoSi
a and $00 per month
very
tins
:cntiy redecorated 3 bedroom , J.Bedroom Brick
I. ich home Full basement, gas	^ B-ivile*ei
heat for economy Immediate pos-!	„
session Near Northern High ^	Hath dpi
R. J. (Dick) \-.\LI FT
wo powder rooilB. wonder-ul paneled recreation room, ireesaway aod garage, a srg* well landscaped lot. hat U typical ol this fin* -xclusive neighborhood.
I a. u uitAitnato,
! 1717 8 TELEORAPH
Suburban Property 53!
LOCAL SUPER MARKET decided
Flnlabed basement heal Carpeting and
pu^II
Fenced. OH
$16 000 Ph
quYpV
iresl
FE e^osi CONSOLfDA’nt BIUB-^0 LOANS
Finanri.il Advil
', 8 SAOINAW
MortKsxe 1.
----- 111.0$; elect, dryer,
Automellc waeher, $$$|S; lave model TVs. nuifei aM refrlfera-
ro‘r .hV'fInn5;“1.'S*d‘"*to,lX,
Weltito'*****	'*• wWrt
M~fN KE^ORE OAS RA^Sc

NIUHOLRF>l+AR(rJ.R
. ; building flood )■
\TiLLI.S
JOSEPH E REI8Z. SALE.* MOR
'SWX» TO S2.(Xi0
On OstteAd County homei. i
last set $30 Or 3-7063 _____
30-INCH ELECTRIC RANQB. OlANT oven $40: portable Sinter eewina machtbe, $1$; blond china cabinet, --------- . . .
BARGAIN $$ 475	-
think a large modern very allractlve five bungalow with full mem. forced air heat.
t $34,
HOYT
- *—Realtor	FF 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVENUE Operrg tu^	San 11-4
spotless kitchen with d
x^
PACE
ipgro.
FE 4-4526
with large!
____„ ______ _____ jltchen Birch B
cabinets Formica counter. Fenced
Beautiful li featuring 4 carpeted^^
plat* with bar J porchei 3 car garage Well landjcaped '** approximatelv 1 c—* L FOR -----------------
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
WATKINS HILLS	|
3 bedroom brtok ranch. Family i kitchen. Carpeted living room and dining L Full basement. Oas heat La»* landicaped lot. Paved OWNER LEAVING STATE itreet*. Community water. Alum- Attractive 3 bedroom bol storms ft screens. Close to' family	'
r. full
arat* outside

':.75 W. Huron,,,
“Bud" Nicliolie. Realtor
it Mt Clemens St
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 5-8001 |
B.XRGAIN W est Side Location
village water Adjacent Rochester oubUe and paroc schools. Call for appointment
in units
“t.FTN TALK
Reelty, OR 4-0436	Bulld.r.	MUSI N
For Sale Lois .44
I’artv btuLC
13 Re.sideutial Lots	«*k,n^''L'
7?\	..
\ oss >5; Riukiiei
u$ National Bldg
Swaps
43 YARDS OP ORIY TOMB ON lone carpeting. New Can -■* seen 4^70 V*d'ro’»i”$r3'"$5 *"* *'**'*'• *• *’ 6.1 AMAZING NECCHI AUTOMifiC
ewtty,''’$4 660* o-Btn.**"loc 20 or 35 ft iraller or veil FE 2-0507 ^’5$ STUDEBAKER 6 HPOBT COUPE
.«?i>
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW - HAS 5 LAROE ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR-NUHED - FULL BASEMENT - 1% CAR OARAOE
ir lea* tl
...	...	17500
erty including" 45.*0fl iL^ck This it a rart opportunity for couple
'Originally ---- ...	.
5 9407 Capitol SewlogjCentor. “APT SIZE ATjtb. HEPirar^
I 16 OAUOI HEMINUTON AUTOMA-
ALL ALUMINUM
1646 FORD DUMP OOOD BOX »
tU.IOO.
tchoola. Many
DRAYTON WOODS 3 bedroom b r 1 c custom ranch. Cm^^d
_____ ..._________________Family
room wllli )b hath.	'
ment with recreation glacei. Attached 3 ear garage
y axtiaa, $35,100. Termi.
HOYT REALTY
354 S. TELEORAPH PE 3-$$40	PE 3-$$«
MULTIPLE USTIHO SEBVICE
fLEASANT LAKt WOODS It you art looking on* of
tte' fOi
SUBURBAN I--------------
$1,300 DOWN ta all It takes to buy thla 5 room ranch. 3 bedrooma. llylng room.
FA Stal. l('t car stfage. payed driy* Large landscaped tot 73 a 31$ R Re-lr:gerator. IBecUlc rang* and automstte waaher Included at thla price.
S-iK*..*":
feaWfor you “deitra
dream, ^i^n
a-P?°ft imereonL U ft. aUdlna stoat *r haat. Altoched
ir
mrotr__________
Lortly I bedroom homo all win. Paaturlnt: plattored oak floora. ga* neat. AIu
with bMbt ^1 baaL Pull baaeraest with lot* ol recraatton tpaet Ntar tcbeolt. atorea ft
WILLIAMS
realwate and uistoanctc *’Sto*(f Mi. Can Mr. Palo?-*
peted living and dl rooms,	ftrace.
STOUTS I,;
I 34$ O
Best Buys ''Today
% C-.. ....-
_ _.lROE LOTS PULL PRICE - JUST $10.-500 - 11.500 DOWN - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
LM WRIGHT. Realtor 1
•g-03M*^ '*** * ”r-
• HAGSTROM
fCHOICK commercial LOTS oi Pontiac Lake Road. 75 x 1$$ only $3,350 down.
OR 3-3636	______
NTICJUS FURNITURE AND 1 '
g‘u';Sra*;"“Xr’'..l3 LYec^.'^a
srasoh jutt ahead Eipe
\53 PONTIAC FOR DUMP TRUCK Sunbeam m 1177 Maddy Lane Krego Harbor 1-8375 46 8TUDE ', TON PICKUP OOOD AUTOMATIC WHIRLPOOL
POINTHENT.
I mti* hoi t bettor T
and'"bath'. Thia* dandy ’ bat f
NEWLYWEDS: Cl that It a terrlfle n.. bedroama, liytnt '
fai h
*'l4^!ock'^*to 4
lom home, family tiaed og room, fuU both, oil :. 3 porches Pull price.
SMITH-WIDEMAN
REALTY
$13 W. HURON	OPEN EVES.
'SMITH"
CLARKSTON VILLAOB
Srlck 4 leecl ’
fjf« Hmir n- --Rreplac*. dlniag rm. bedrm* . 3<h tito ball family rm 36-tt. rce room with natural Rreplact Kltohen and breakfatl rm detlgned for ^beauty
beard heat. 3-car tarat* with radio doore. Carpettns. custom drapes, and wall minor.. Beautifully landscaped with 14S R. payed street nwotese ext^ndlnf to beat ebaonel. Prtc* redaead.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
and only i Only $$$$$
TTEBT BIDE: Very good location clot* to Oeneral Hos^lal and downtown. Brick rancher, j bed-----. ------------ xrtchen.
lohnson
I OP 8ERV1
3RD AREA lo^,co*$.
loyely J with tnU bi L Newly d<
I on* W* *
1377, SYCAMORE — Itoueitor Height Sub i
Chun elementary Khoo block eouth of Romeo Thle, 3 bedroom ttl-iev<
WATKINS LAKE FRONT LOT 74
- 13 years op service
REALTOR 4$66 HIOHLAND ROAD <M5$>
. PQNTl^	*-036$
.MIUniG.W HLSI.VK.SS S.XLES CORPORATIO.X
■	cnoira *of 3 frioidaireb in
lUII.DFR.^
It free and clear lota, lo-acres and cash to trade d land contract Call Nell
FE 4-70M after 6
MOTEL.SrfE
LAKEPRONT $SM DOWN Bart It it. A 3 bedroom I front ham*. Lars* Uylng > ”“*• «—1—1, osk p~— V
nlly raoti lo-Iaundry
Trees gator* oo I
it eo call I matton aad

Warren Stout, Realtor
77 H.-Sagtow,	PE $41«
0**4 Ul S IS
floors, b
___oil fumi
porch. Only liamedlato
A. JOHNSON & SONS 1704 S. Telegraph ' FF. 4-2533
-HARVARD STREET Lake froot^ Round Lake Barialn
in CLATBURN STREET Creecent Lake Estotos 3 bedroom famlD Mm*. $l.to _ gt.OOS Sown aai $73.5# moiteh
C SCHUETT, EE 8-0458
IncditM Property
Or good lor griy business Price right for inyestment
pHiif M.-foneif. Real F.-vt
$33 WEST' HURON STREET PE 4-$650	FE $-137
GROW MONF.^’
i'*^rtW?f-	*‘®" building end t sm*
LADD S. L\C.	b<^* combined for only $$.56
rartridge	r^TDOTiv
IN 7WE BIRD" TO SEE , £g{ja»>-*^y^jar>	| LrlnU U A
Here’^a^E^cfuI 5'^y.lu.bto | Mbarben
eachange to- _ __________
no. larger than 15 (
-.3--(l76(L..„,__._.
17 CADILLAC H E A F hammer oompfessor
........ kenmore irentr,
Ford Bbttle gas Ruud ' wat II EM 60 gal., mono metal
6 $371	_
APART.MINT REFRIOiRATOR. $-
?,Yh. ^?e*e?cr?t $*.*4^;
Furniture 43 Orchard Lake Aew. ABOUT ANYTHINO'tOU WSTT
— home caw w
---- ... _ ft s BALM.
Hlttr tmt of the r-- --- -IS u) pay Furnitu
Li-es of all kinds, t----
to raai

r but a Wt
. tell o
N MON BAT $ TO S FRI $ TO 1 34 MONTHS TO PAT tiles E ol Pontiac or 1 mlla If Auburn Heights on Auburn.
phnnof,
4-4$45. furnace BLOWER

swap. FE 4-SI
SitSo
irnlaMni
with excellent
l_8und*y^t:
igs ineludad at
drmt Zoned R-3
4-FAMH.Y BRICK
•TooUac’t
rent. 4 ne* gat furnacra
Partridge
and ASSOCIATES
l-3$St____	______
INTERNATIONAL f R ACTOR grader. Wagner front-end loBd»i and snow ^o*. power take Mf. T T X ,r^rNm'r^/-s'»	CaOtoe hearse Air hammer.
HAGSTROM ' s^Yhe.r't'i.iiSS'j.rYs'YJi
"Trill
Jg-”- ^ 5-S4S4.	i every room 13 kitchenette cot- ■
LOT 115x376 WITH LAET PRmT I '•$»» completely lumlahed 4 lege* on Mqrrla Lake. Priced lor 1	0«<lr“ l'»to querteri
Id-^r plan* or oi
FACE



tod p’ayi	.	.
JO* cf the hailon's bqsfneat Hwyt. Near Pontiac’s expanding alrp^ Excellent grots 635.000 down.

Pum. *1*0. 3 Ige

.See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS
You’U Ilk* Ha woootd. roUlng 1 APARTMENT MOTEL 160 It. arte* - comrolled- to leay near airport 5 uiuvt pius protect Mtter homei — and Its! thee* 3-room apts Oood gross, clmedn Oomtry location - Drlye ! Exceltont opportunity fdr retired
tun. rlshl ) btoki toi H. R. IJAGSTRO.Vl R«Jtor I 4WM HionrAiraAD ,M56.
I PE 6-4311
. YmU-.iUm--AlMLAyiL, locaite the parties interested in what ' ou no longer need. When you use the Pontiac Press “For Sal?” Want Ads! (

,4-
AUTOMATIC WASHER. 135 OS OAS store. $15 00. EM 3-3306.	_
AM ANA DE HUMIDIFIER SPiSfo-wrmier Ij
$ maebme, porublt. 1
6-2315._	_______________
aut5mattc kenmore WA^tiH
A electric dryer Oood condMon. 6130 lor both. MA 0-3300. BUFFET AND DROP LEaF fA> ble, mahosany. OR 3-3031. BUSINESS IS GOOD. OaBO~Sa sod electric tansea. JS and Stln. Usad retrtgarators. apt. atom IM
B. MUNRO BLBCTRIC Ca ' lOS^W hylBON	n M$i|
BEAUTIFUL SINOER
iTHTRTr SIX
THK POXTtAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1860
"Sale lH^iiiJiilil Good* «Si Sale MousdioU Qoodi 651 For Sale MisceHafiaoiia 67
’oOMK ID AND U» rn LATaat 8TOVE WASHCN. RErRIQBNA- lATBROOIf FIXTOIUH. OtL AND " t&iMOe* iw »»1 UDeaw»-l l»t, TV AOd mt« ON 3-IM	pfJutmM*. Imh MUr a itMm
Biaftrt	4rf#Ti, ?••(	Cirpfi. Woodward it S<niyt	fliMafi I^va BraCfewr --i——	_	. _ __
Fn«fi3»rt^S?%»wi?^W^ ^	Wlbw Tad. Ft l-Vr*l. Falot «up«r Kamtana and Riiat. STOKEL STOKER GOOD CONt^-
-.1.----- —•..y	j j ,,, ^ oo6d MnaHTaaDm.r I ““ ^
‘	—------ NiioNTaaom,T	'imau kjnch PRaaa. comnlitn
inttraMn MA -UH oa tia LOW LOW vttkl]
, '"’raiaTONa rrowc
®y isiiL___________»
For Sale Miscellaneoua 67| MARMADUK£ By Airieraon A Lecminff
ROOF LEAKS?
ail y»«r_ AdvJw^to^A^U#*
I. Mv» S 0
c<wd m i
Basement Sale^
Wt art hA*1iit « bartalB -- ■ ’ ■ - —----------
^ .Hint uk on *11 ■*•* appU-AU miiBdlilM*A *ad carry ■utrcBtc* M II m *w IP I af aoy pt a^ii***-***-* *
voiuon. L.1BC
intiailad an ' rolltr ikatai ;	» MS OR
;ciR^B rtO(
t A K J- OVI- R R AI .\\CI-: I Mi'“hi„n nJor.1^
"I Pr*B<< B»w IHd OB WlcTUlOB I L»W A*f 13
H JUpMf Rd ... n 4>M3I	....... ............
‘° A?°	* seweb"fip« and PiTtiNoa ■
Iw. "VPfSSKrS'SWfroS"
Corrucctcd StfrI airrrt Pip* Boll Pipr a P1UlD(>
JI.a'YLOCN’"
<k*l a Bulldtnf BPpply OP.
1 II Orchard Lake Arc, PE 3-tl« BINOEN CABINET* MODElAbEW-I lai nachinc. ilf-tap tar nakint
Consumers Power Co.
month. Dnlraraal
* iww tii Dlimr
“:!tEERIftC BAROAINS, DECONA-falkkwlna aaDll-l	MadOfanj’	oed.	redar
ji	aTriUKie I kr""*’ “"'‘‘J'	/•«. .5*!'
longer, wrln»«r waahtra. tlactrlc rrlrifecatorc. automatic wathr— tUrinc dryarc, plui any n«« 1
"‘i	»«*''«•	-	-• -------- r ....................................
CASH	WAV	!
ri c^-ToitiarK »nis:, si'?: v«.ui?d“r“
rsetl I l.lile-Il) Drpt. ISJaI P|7kS?***	' . .	. M « :	Phone Mr I^Mrc Pb/t1M
--------- -- - - *1*4*: likttJa lt Rock Uth , I tl'JlMMONh STUDIO COUCH. TWIN
MW Laarcac* 8t	k Pirc* hrraklart let .. IMM.Aal Plactcrhoard	.. Till or doubl* Riif. typcvrller. var-'
'is;	Burmeister !
u mbi.r	comp-in-y i‘«:isrea.>8«a3'
CAR#ETB TWEED WriH KEAVT T1I(1\J\S I'l OVOMV' 1M0 Cooley Lokt Rd foaai pad Never u»»d. •« PE	t I .L tl.Nt T	Op»n I a m to » p m dally i	**?!*if
—t-WS .	_	_	* »««*"*»	PB a-4«il Bundav 1# ajh. tal p.m. _	,
roMPlJTE~WeHE-OP WRN»-A>a*-r-Aac-BPtKDR^	CBMIWT BTtPa. BBAOT MADE,.
Wre in Bloomfield HlUt MA FEI OJM	all >!»• SplaA block, door ellhir
_	________joBID TVS II* as AND UP COL- 'f""ny' '•?.»
&NETTr"SET CLOSED	TV RCa tllk Sowt • Ra ftV. J*® •	«
■’j3o»,lp bench Run PE UTO ' dm and Appl. «« W Huron. n^lNC. ROOM' «"T*rr ntrrrH ' ■' u
Shoflleld. PB
coffee tatek. \ , —1* ana end table n» Btond MA 4-3Mb DBIP FRBB2B U PI Bum^^r pool table
DINfNO BOOM BBT WITH Vahifliwt llahoaanv. Ml 7-U33
i>xl2
inlfl'lll Ruks $.V'J8 n:rYlO
I'lEn TILE OUTLET
______________ IINAW	PE l-iAM
Mahofanv »« .J-llM :wanT TO fl 1. 14', CUBIC PCOT
I)dviXfC.CKoom Outfit I ;;:;Truo;I™K:iin,«re'‘i™ie?‘“3
Complete bedroom. Boi eprlnp* p|-„ .„imml Oecaelonal fhelrr and lnn*r,prlnfe. Llvlni room,	in w* t Bloomfield. PB
eulM. Table and lamp* DInetl* s 0141
!	\\AMA\S
.........: T.;™. a.im ner " TR.tDE IN DEPT
; OUO-THBRM l-RM SPACE HiXT-er like new Call after A UL 3-1334. 33M Devondale. i.
II PT WIDE We YD tjO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR
'	'■ e 1 ■ .o -----------problemf Hundred* of
chooH feat^ Interior
\ 1 1 .fiiolnini Tile (k i
voiur. »J. w oovouiric, ooaplfto
witn taoem tI4 «: tMtot*. vft w Michj^jWn Elu^acanL 3S3 Orchard
"^SPECIAL ~ ^ '
Dou», fir 3*4-1. 41c each. Cath and carry We carry all kind* of bVildInf material at a reaanzi-tble pi'iee. Waterford Lumber Co.
{ For Sale Llvcatock 85|
I ANAR COLTB. NaO. ONBT WEAN- >
' S** •♦Hi •25 \ 2i?.‘ •«"*“" *
Burro. Mi. NA V*Elt-_______ ,
Sale House Trellert 89.
Boats A Accessories 97
"^''NOW''
HAMPSHIRE BOAR. Id M08. OLD. sALES
t1« North H»*y---
MUford, MOUial
J1S.‘S*TS' ON DISPLAY
#* taAt* apyaral IW*« ••"‘“A I M model. If dt, Omtmt
lot OTtrytbliw from 1» O W W.	g*,|( npren ertUatr.
- HOLLY MARINE f	-
‘^H*ur! Mazurrk Marine Sales
FRANCHISE OkENS DEALER ---— ' SAGINAW /-------'-------
NTOMTWD ^^MWntB TBAN-
SELL*“ON~TNADB^HAMPSinRE ram, rac Alaa mallard ducki. ■*1« s*ri
I- I YOUNO BANTAM HENS AND
For Sale Poultry 85
Ceuna in clean haatartd. omineei. full panel Kept at Bar her e. Pontiac Alrpori. Call M:
SOME USED ON RENTAL BASIS I MU# a ot Lake Orion on M-34. — 1^21
^e Farm Produce _86.
' CID-
..._____t o* olaraTi. Oi-----
Orchard*
Baat Commere* Rd._

CAR PARTS FOR 4

I Sf MOD- MA
APPLES AT dLACEMORE OR-ebard. JIM E. BlWar BtU Road. jOj^ Z£' !_••* •nd_Sun,_ _ APl^: JONATHANS. VflALTHIES; Mclntoab. De|lctou*. fl.tt buahel and up. toS-1 MIebIfaa poutacn. 10 Ibe Me U lb bag tl.46. souaah: Hibbard yarlaUti. 3c lb. Acorn and butternuli. 10c each. Pumpkins. lOe up. Prerh apple OSc gal. Oven fraeh donuU. ______’*■
Sale Musical (ioodj ..	_______ ,, , ................................-.....-
;	miles «ut ol Pontiac.
CASE LARGE CHOICE ALL SUMMER SEASON roR SAIE COOTlTO ......... 12 Electro-i alab wood for ftrralacti and' apples. Off • R>»ll "d N of
.now blower! 12 volt blttery	DeUv««d. ft
*’*^*EV*N8**^UIPMENT	' '^?AMER EBDTtS^IE CLARINET I ®^AB WOOD lO; FIREPLACE
Wat-----------
rt Road OR 2-1202.
s and Mowers
.."*J SUPRB GUITAR
ipliflor.-2 I2" Elect! kerr^ln^rner cabloe
71 Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 j ^T^SiSan^ °
,	' mil#a wait of PontlftC.

OR 3-7024 ]
JOSEPH'm
complete with ca'.e. |fo6r‘P«r i - '•°°° *. W, Hamilton. PE d-IMM. { pjone MyThH_
Appliance EM_3-4US____| FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL—PUR-! SCABBY PTEiDRUN POTATOEB.
I CENT	*"u'=»'V°„*ra^? I S^d-'arfK*"^;"^;! j ?r.“^^n^Vt"•*Vr25RlMd^
- . - -	mas card* THREE 20 OtMlOAL SURFACE OAS- ***“ ^^ALBI*3osIc”ot	y	-----I ■'* JlbAe_Rd* •	^ *---
•As'x.sn' tars. i	. '’.".■Ku’ss? ..f.'rr?!. s-ie.r.™, E,uipm.„t«?
I A •ubtractlni
• 0130
■ TRADITIONAL LOWERT SPINET i
M E D I Oof^^Ponflae' lSIlie*"-
Road alter 4
Dmettei
Iqciwiter Rd. Phon* Roman, PL WOOD
Furniture {'ompany
___	10 south Sofinow____;
DRVFRS “
RCA WHIRLPOOL Near in Croloi
$119
FOB Worehouie LITTLE 8 furniture * APPL. 1211 DIXIE HWT . DRAYTON Tor BALE CHEAP, * ROBE LiVlNO
WILL 1
•Sprint* iy>*:WRITER “ 025
in mie I	..........................
-----„..teB*nk ' TALBOT'!' ICMBl'R	organs, coNiirAWisf'
«o at Birmlnehom	j Mahoganry. 2 ^11 01 Mot* m*n*l» ,	________,
u«M r?rd oiakr I t®'	B«emem waterproof i Jf,	***•	HARDWOOD. NOT MDL
urner Ford iwaier,	kl*»Mn«*llKl also wood s*,h. !	"lab I0.00_delivered. FI 0-6074 J
COMPLETE 120 SO hardware elertrlcal. plumbing.	Electronic organ 0450 14 mote ■ ®®-dSONED WOOD. FIREPLACE. 1
____	-	„„„	« kViii I E®'"‘ •"*' >“"«®rr »»pply open	®	** "*®‘* I furnace and kindling. 113 Seoul
w'a’h^R^ ’eW DELUXE SPIN “r**”	^
I), ^	• - -d PE Mail ELECTRIC STOVE REFRfOERA- SIEQEL OIL HEATER 040	. WURI.IZATOTT 2 IN*
WARDROBE rTEREO RECORD tor. « In TV EM 3-0210	■_	. FE 4-0*3*	! May be played Wv ehoi
vb|r I electric HOT WATER HEATER ' USED WATER SOFTENERS
" On. vear old. 54 |*I	335 MY	_ PI3-,1*4	. new condlUtjp. MU d;
4 IN8LET *b YARD SHOVEL, ' yard dr*i line bucket, good coi dltlon -Sacllflce 43201 13 MU
-' IN F4SY TERMS « WEST PIKE L StORELlNE BABY
i GOOD SELECTION OF I Iractpfi In a wide price and er range We trade and fin Kartlahd Area Hardware. 1
S.ALE! SALE! SALE!
SHOP AND COMPARE pall CLOSE OUT _ 1037 Mainline. 40x1	I17N
liu American, 33x1 1*33 Royal. Mat 1(33 Bllve---------
. Il«*3
ll«M I13N
eomc, !i*x. .. *11*3
_____Chief, 3*x«	*10*»
U47 Cottage Crulaer. 24x1 1M7 RlebxrdeaD. 33x(
11*1 PontUr Chief. 40x*
HOLI Y MARINE AND COACH SALES, 15210 Holly Rd.. HQLLY. ME 4A771.
ParkhurstT'raikr Sales
- FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Peaturtnx New Moon - OWAS-80 - Venture - Buddy Quail-tv Mobile Homei Located hall way between Orion ,_*nd Oxford on M24 MY 2-4*11 SHORT B MOBILE HOMES BJthU AND SERVICE “SPECIAL
14 ft. Gem. 0005. 17 ft. Gem, *1305. Also have used trailers Cdmpletw line of parts and
___ ____ _________httebes Installed
PE 4-070 _________3172 W Huron
HAVE* 22 FT GLIDER HtWSE-
traller In F
HOUSE-
IP This Is a good
__	_ .jtlred couplt. Write
_Pontl« Press Box 57	___
V.\CATibX'TRAILERS
FOR BOW HONTINO AND RIFLE SEASONS. ALSO FLORIDA VA-
OROAN* I
4 ;ji 1
No phone ortrs please. Michigan t Fluoroscent. 202 Orchard Lake _*ve	_	_
SLECfitlC STOVE AND NEPMO .
,.. .31 TV- i
Ei ErtHIC STOVE
benches, odds A
R 3-0033 j
3^foi'
EVANS OIL HEATER
4F BTU I
U>cd Trade-In Dept.
Fall Clearance Sale On new power mowers
^—-— ------- —tractors and tillers
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 fe 4-0734 p'Ro” *'"**
Sale Offke Equlpmenr72	_ _ PONTlAc'^D. AT OpioYKE
II 05 i Ret
Piece b
I 33< sX0O *J I ADDING**
sonabte. PE 2-1300	______
iAS¥“ELECTHIC DRTIR GOOD,
mdiuen FE 5-50M______ I
#URlilTURE AND APPLIANCES for said. Good coodlUon PE
\\UL\.GmAV ASHER
orce 10 pound capacity, used 3 aeeks. like new Save 0*3 on this
3ESK. GLASS TOP. (40 PE 4-020J
c-.»,fessss:5K.‘Cr
PONTIAC CASH REGISTER
FREEZER
$Li.6vV
NO £oNET down LITTLE 8 FURNirURE * APPL
too 03 ;	®;J**0‘N** _____^L®-*®®'.
mii-iliBBu r iuwir»cwo»b, jw.p xfi***w*m .	.. . NEW NATIONAL CASH
Lake Ave - It	TllOXf/V-v I-'mVnVlV • l»rs from IlM up. New National
. ,r	r„ oniv SIS. FLINT AND WALLING JET PUMP	i 'tWlng machines from W up
per week Oiindvear Service Store. and tank Alvo assorted storm	Saginaw	_ Z^E 2-0151. The onW f a c t o r y authorized
30 8 Cass. Pontiac FI 3-0123	windows and screens FE 5-2138 , THE SALVATION ARMY	i	®l!L'r". *“	»>«l
An<iqun MA	K-t.S-r'JTS.
I	i ia‘r<s;5Sf S“5is.'?«:r
FREE STANDING TOILETS ^1105 USED OM 8TWE ”*gHINO ; CT^men7*HOyaid 3^«33**°*'
Sale Store Equipment 73

BHOW AND SALE, SEC “li'	■?_?!?!..? xiijtouble bowl
1, m hard copper
Pine cradle *25 I Deco)
1217 DIXn HIGHWAY. ORATTON
____	- NORGE PRBIZENS
Chact and Uprighte modeli fllghtly acratehed or e marred. Modeli at big dla-j


. MI-!j-n.
Factory 3nds
Two year* to pay waVne oabIrV
til N_8A01MAW_ PE (-*100 'iSUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR aalr, dpen Sat and lun. 0 to 3.
M E Lr^fellow
Siwobo WAKEFIELD CHAM- tY ,55 qR 1-0356 SSSuion”Joo‘*oR'*iSm	i SI.LyE?L‘>''£ „ SJE”??..
iNONRlTB IHONBRS FULL SIZE
IFOR !A!E TV. LIKE NEW. 150 .>0R SALE OR TRADE LOUNGE, I	FE 2A030	like new. makes Into twin beds,
[GOOD SELECTION OF USED TV ,’*?• “®*®i2‘®
I set. Priced lo* quick sale. Every	wedding rings.
OncAbrr».,.C	..'	jrMI*1-J2%'^‘
OR SAM - USED BATHTUBS
ti?i " ‘ “	.......
----- . — good condition ____
OR 3-1M7
, TA“NK; AML BHV AH F FE 1L0073
Juniper. Yews _____
lies. Oak. Aih. Linden. v« .uu etc. Dig your own. Brtna tools and burlap. 3033 Sleetb road, one and ll miles fast of Duck Lak* Rd. and Wlx-om Rd. One mile aouth of Commerce Rd Sleetb Rd. Is open to nursery - although the sign says road cloaed. Dally ( to 0.
Mutual 4-0^.	___
BEAUTIFUL EVERGREENS. 10 or more, 01.50 e*. Lees than 10, *3 00 ea. You dig. 13 Ml. N. ot Pontiac on U S lO Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm 0070 Dixie Hwy
TuY*i
\ ERY SRECIAI.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. GARDEN variety. Dig your own. 50c each. 34 different varieties to chooac
1	OTOMHiOIt'a..OARDEM.-
^ ' LAND. *300 E Highland Rd. COMPLETE RESTAURAN'T I^UIP IM-SOi. 12 mllaxJW. ot Pontiac.
....... ...........* ’■ ■"	cmits eachT
and remodeling
your building
frig and dishwasher. Cheap all or part FE l.*727 or TO 4-2075.
Sa!e Sportinx Goods 74
! 12 CA. ST1:VENS.SLII)kI
iiSPLEMENT BAROAINS
cial prices and tarns on —-----
tractors and out of season tdola Act now and save Hartland Area Hardware. Hartlaiid. Michigan FAM EQUIPMENT BALE.
E. HOWLAND, OR
3-1440	_____
VACATION TRAILERS I Pixie Trailer Bales and RenUl, I 3043 North Lapeer Rd, Oxford,
OA E3703 _	________
iWE PIND ourselves OVER-stocked and It's getting tato In ' the yetr tor trgvel triUers. It definitely will pay you to drive out for oDo ol the sweetest pack-••• rieai. am, ever hekrd of. For Apache for only
LEAVINO FOR PHOENIX. AREB. around Oct. 30. Take two pnsaen-- call after ,4:00 p m. FE
4 ENGINE AIRUNn. LOB AN-gelea San rranctseo. 'Pan Diago, *g0. Hawaii.' IM10 axtra. New York. 130. Perry Bervleo DSe. Ol
1-1234.___________
CARS TO "new 1______
BONNIE S DRIYEAWAY PE 3-7»H
ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For high grade uied car*.
H. I. VAN WELT 4340 Dixie Hwy.' Pfa. OR 2^13*5
ARE YOU OETYING
THE MOST
FOR YOUR CART
— WE BUY — --TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP —
DON'T TAKE ANY DEAL
UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN TO
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
332 B. Baglnxw	PR 3-0131
AS MUCH AS *60 FOR JUNK AND
example 1000 1
OT'® H O
MARINE i
Rent Trailer Space
AVERILL'S
Need sharp late modeli for calif.
TOP DOLLAR
Oct
>, New Idea. C
chinery. Da* tonville MIc Your John Deei
_fc Home Lit# Dealer^ _ _ _
NOVEMBER SAI.l'-
New and used tractors with anow blades. Some snow blowers Rolo-
AUBURN HT8 MOBILE VILLAGE
See M & M Motor Sales
For top dollar on later model
2827 pixie Hwy^____Ot^MOOJ
TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCk; PONTIAC WASTE	J-OJOO
Finest Accommodations up to OOjt.,^0 N 9pd2l^._FE^-336L OXFORD 'mobile manor FOR Ihot* who want the best. 40'xM'
One mile east of Oxford on I
villa road OA *-0332.	___
■PARKHURST LAKR TRAILER COURT
MA 5-7«7«	______^*__OR 3:7*24
Aiicfroit Safes 88^
Private lake, tornado shelter etc.
Autfjj. Accessories
For Safe Pets
(.KINNI'-.U.S ,
glnaw	FE 3-7141
INCH REMOTE CONTROL
SUKPi.US l.l MBJ'K &
.•'e.'i’i MATERIAL	SALes	CO '
‘ “»*• I 334* MUbIxntf Rd tMW) OR 3-70*2 ‘ WANTED'RELIABLE PARTY To I
HI - I
11.23 weekly
*WAf« OABnt 131 N SAGINAW	PI l-lli*
mONlUTS IROHE model Kxc
OR 3 *3*3 AI E USED TV 8 PORTABLES, U.hlf inotli'U ronsqlgs. blond
GAS FURNACE TLIOHTLY USED. 1 good condition, rrasonabib East I
Heating PE 5*35*____
AS FLOOR FURNACE. 50.000 BTU,^«0 Slate. FE 2-0600 ,
I OOLb UPHOUrTERED CHAmr 22
: machine, i
BROWN COCKER. I MONTHS 3
Bolt action. Very gocwl j 3-^c-
condition, only $25.00.!	ow^ul 2-4433
I I Q 1 ?7J	i »	DACHSHUNDS AT STUD.
_	____I F^P5 43* up Jimqr's. FE 0-2530
13 GAUGE** SHOTGUN, NEARLY ; AKC REOIS'TEHBD DACHSHliND
—,	....	----- pj,
E M4ot!
20-30
^UL 3-4*10
PEKiNOESE PU'PPI'ES
AUCTION SALE SAT. OCT 20. • p m. 1 mile south. ^ mile «r<
Siltr WrSTol? W^er^^^frli???- |	♦ _BA«REL__8ETUP
tor. Clothes press. 3-pc. h»<trooiii !- —
suite complete. Hotpolnt
El^orth A BeaUle
SHOP YOUR CAR
lleve we pay Kiorel BILL SMITH'S USED CARS *"	— 2-4M2
WE WILL PAY
"Top Dollar"
FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS
QUALITY MOTOR
91 ««_0RCHARD LK.__PE 37041 .
0 Pontiac FE 8-8*
For Safe Tires 92!
-10 us ROYAL. 0 PLY NEARLY
. electric j
______ _____ ____________ Rugs 2-1
pc living room eulte. Muntz TV {-poster single bed. complete . 6:
Hanging lamp. 3-pc walnut bedroom suite, complete. Chest and !
server. Portable radio. SlMle t ggy	Also whitewalls,
couch ironing boaiQ. Magic Chef	STATE TIRE SALES
‘i£.';r.»r.::^i‘‘£‘jin,e*c“hairV l	* »•*'“** «*	- -
,yUg fr	■
$$$
: NEED CLE
tND ’58 t
ION AS POa_
JEROME
Bedding.

030 30 full balance	,	---- -
Capitol 8ewln*_Center. _	**5 FE	_	_
WOOD ' OTORM WINDOWS AND 7®-®« CAL CUSTOM RIFLE AND AKC GERMAN aHEPHERD* BEAU-...---- u, . ....	1! o^uge Browning automatic. OR 1 ties. O Wks old Reas MA 4-3050
-wv— t- ! AKC beagles; ftd. ch: stock;
RIFLE, j	fuum	cleaner, large	Venetian	:
mount I	dogs,	swap for Pump	12	guage	‘
S' to 3W *pe*m'is*
.L^an i adorable.*' ENOLISH*'* TOLLIE _	' khd^shepherd pup*. $a. UL 2-3047.
Bl'LMAX HAKDWARl'. akc scorriEs, 370
Browning Guns	OB 3-53M
3545	ELIZABETH	LK	FE 3-4111 BOSTON TERRIER PUPS	PfRE
OPEN	daily	'TIL	SUN 0-2 i	bred.	Good houst ^s.	OL	1-8343	,	.,.s..r,wrt
COLT WOODSMAN HOLSTER, I BASSE'TT HOUND. PEMALE ' 3 1 ,-r, , , ^ clips, Eic cond., 450. EM WHIl ' months TrI-color. Pedigreed. EM I'RIU.Ay ..........
i ._____________________i S.\Tl'Rl)AY ...,
like s
- Throw rugs, Maytag pc blond dinette — Antique wood stov
and dr^a.kcr. Pot-wvt*a*xu
*yrs'
LOOK' 750X14 BLACK TIRES. Alu *,r-i?rv— rsme brands Off new cars 114 30	„ *2? . J5*SS..
phu tax xnd eichxnge. Stxte ,Ttre	CAHf
sales 503 s Saginaw. FE 4-'4547 , £™D®“ULC»j:«_
I or FE 4-4560.	_
, ; NEW TREAD TlRES; 670 x 1 recapable U
140 W. Huion
AUCTION -SALE
CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS.
Economy Cars______a Auburn
WE NEED CARS
- That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive
CUSTOMERS WAITTNO FOR YOUR CLEAN CARS
Glenn’ Motor Sales
(52 W Huron St____ FE 4-7311
r JUNK cars;
I Saturday
For Sale Miscellaneous 671 BPRKV DOOR S.ALES j
Ienmohe wringer t't pe	9P®"„ 'I?"*,'
washer, deluae model, esc cond '1' 500 OAL PROPANE TANK 3 ,	®" ••
... —	V„ oirt After 5 pm UL 2-8223	771 8 Paddock	_
e TWtrK----- OIRia ROLLER SKATBA. SIZE 4.
—	■	kl2.50;	3 girls fur-UkC coats, j
Tl t80d.cqn.d^^ ....

' ''eondfuOT "‘mS'
i*OR
»'

Berks, includes Feather golf I BOSTON STODrcH’.* STOCK. CUR*t-
oag and caddy cart. Used one i Iss. OR 3-*3>g	__ __________
Y'®' - ZB •-•734	CHIHUAHUA. 550
CLOSE-OUT SALE SHAKESPEARE I__________________PE 5-3633 _____
Barnes A Hargravei, 742 W Huron 1 greed Pitch black 3 yrs old -------- COMPLETILY | Esc watchdog For single per-
.	olPtr^joupl.^gr rggjpggy fjg
SUNDAY
NEW AND U
.7 P.M. .7 P.M. .2 P.M.
ED WILUAMS
_451 a Saginaw at Raeburn ; WANTED*^d6bDTl:T;EAN~
Auto Service 93	*»*•'>
4-0214 I
rllle
Oakfleic
Hquib EMBROIDER Y COLORTEX 3' fine linen I'll demonstrate K ee 1 tlfls. party plan Call I'
DU 3-3*41 r- —— ■■■*• '■
3-1033 I
1 t
(iAS FURNACES
0 btu I
1 M*yi*;i
... _______ jlr furnace 1— —
trot*. *1*4 1 International 100.000 btu gaa farced air furnace and ^ controls reg. price. *330. Bell price
Door Sales
371 S. PADDOCK
BUY.
I GUNS
Manley L< GUN REPAIR
SELL. TRADE.
l«_B*gleY___
SCOPE MOUitT-
L arliaS 1
,.	HeaUng
ITU N William* Lk. OR S-4M4	_
HANDLEY BROWN, GAS COit-rerslon unit. 300.000 BTU. Input, complete with control*, escellent condttlon OR 3-340* _	_
HAVE YOUR PARTY! WEDDmO reception, etc, at Walu Hall, corner of Walton and Perry. Call
Christmas Trees
OOUOLAS FIR. BALSAM. FIR Spruce and Scotch Pine Sheared and sprayed SS-I ft. 4 miles west Of Lakeview on M40 Phone Am-_We_31* 8ever*l_ thousand_
Christmas Gifts 67B
14 jX14 THERM'OPANE.
UJUNOE-CHAIR- LAMP-TABLE '
4reciiDt bohrd. coff«t thb)*. dt* stortni;	tcreeni. BUt
priced- Ml 40113 _ OR 3-3^14' “	*
LIKE NEW * APARTMENT—SIZE { BOOTH UNIT *AND MIRROR.* 1 -'IP'. .ii*.* "‘'■‘r shampoo bo«l. I hydraulic chair.
•75. Dellrertd. TE ^33*1.	2 hair dr.er^ and chairs, 1 styi-
lAROE CRIB AND MATtlOBB ’ Ing bar and mirror 2 styling brand new. I1SJ5. Pearson * Fur- ' halo 1 desk and chair Prefer „^nlture. 42_Or^rd Lake Av*. ' I 'ell s.s group PE 4-2107 before
IKAVINer - STATE! SELLING	- FX 3-a7B3 eves 5*T x-xowr -
furniture, bargains MI 1-1332 s H P ELECTRIC MOTOR. 15	_ L®	eyes. atT J koei. _
after 5 30	KF 4-3*43 _	HEAVY GAUGE STEEL CLOTHES j ------------------------------AB
L^ ns B^^T^OR SELL * IT 1	1.' SPECIAL^ DEER^ HYpLE'^ 24 ,	JOSI*'*"	** ”*	ITiaCmnery	08
f*T~nn°wriv*TT ^BWII rr wriD "nbia^rt 'pr.V'ltor Fe'*3-3M3* HOT WATER 4fEATERS, 36"oaV SHERMAN BACHOE ON FORDSON *'Vo?* ”85p?r8'*-2 DOL BI E BEDS EXCELLENT ••?«,‘^“.SS“5?"Sd*r'?'ed“ *	«	?ydr*Tc
JtynriON OA 1-20*1	- cemm, ion 420 each fe 0-3331	Also electro o"l and	OB *7041 ’	pusnrr
PIPE 5 FT *3 08 heaters Michigan Fluorescent. 5*3 g-INCH C R*A F T 8 MAN METAL nw	s	p^??umNri kllPPI V	. Orchard Lk. Ave - 18	;	|„h. Completely equipped. 113*
phone lei FE 5-8453	SAVE PLUMBING SU^LY^^^^	IP YOU NEED 1500	MA 0-38*0
iL piPB*T308**cbp-' *^e^' Do It YourscIf 69
1. 410 Loehlnvar ..i, water	P-r nipe kt spedkl prices. First ggp SEABOARD FINANCE CO ,
A). 58 Q& 1-U41 ....au^i„J2,..x 31 double sinks u*5..s. lEayjty «.	_ PB I-707TfooMPLETirHOME WOODWORK
RATOLOUNOKR, *35	A Thompson. 7005 *45* ,	fvci -	*	.......
373 8 Teleoraph. FE 2-4700.
! HCNYIHG ACCIDENT INSDRANCt ..a* I Low rates. Hansen Agency. FE 6/A 3.70*3,
.‘^PORTSMAN’.S
HEADQUARTERS
GUNS A ARCHERY EQUIPMEN
BUY - SELL - TRADE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MY MEN'S SHOE ■ ROLLER SKATES;
Size 10>e Good cond. FE 4-*ail MAUSER 48 8MM CUSTOM Sporler. Scoped-Weaver k 25. Williams mount Redfleld recelvei sigh; included Perfect MY 3-10*3
I KM 3 4007
' POODLES, TOY COLLite;
'ttud service.
from champion atock. 357
c-uith. ^	___ ________
POODLE FUPPiBsTsUiVtirMALEs'
PEDIGREED BLOND COCKER 5 mo Rea, to good home MA 5-1*05 PARAKXBTB OUARANTWD TO talk. Canaries,- cages and supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 34*9
PARAKEETS, OUAR. TO TALK, |4M. Walker'i Bird House. 30* First St. Rochester, OL I-^.’ ~ TOMBRANIAN ANB POODLE
pies.
male poodle.
MAHOGANY DINING
Huntinx Accom’tions 74A
AFTER
NEW RED STOATOLOUNOKR. 1
lends Schlcks
MY3-3711	____
OVER 50 USED TV SETS FROM 014 05 up TV antennes, 3*.I5.
WALTON T\-
615 t Walton
LIH OLD DUAL POT KEN-jTsaHon“'unk*' 5136 I F.EP IRFEZE
Sale Musical Goods
ORLEY DEEP FREEZER 15 CU 21' Ft * HOUSE fR“AtLTO B ._*_y*ars_old. 1125 EM 3-220* .	, i np saw blade, Sinks mi
ONE 40 " ELECTRIC STOVE. ONE I* 'I't*.''	7 burner bqlUe
RECONDITION KD
iNSui-.vrfoN ;
A.140ND ENOACiEMBN-r RIn6.	All types. Call —
:t, V. ,, small slse Best oiler	HI'INSON
Pontiac. FE 4-3521 LUXAIRE OIL BURNER._________
El'*'.	: accordion sale all sizes
Ml 4 *430	Accordion loanen free to begln-
S BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR* j _»«f« "Hh lessons. PE 5-542*.
. OA *-2«*L______ _________I accordion AND CASE. 120 BASS*
LAVATORLEb CO**PLETE. *24 5*! Very good cODdltloP- FE 4-7235. value 114 05; alio hatlrtuhs. dot*| ' aTTENTTON MUSICIANS
- ___ .	.	»ho*er slalls IrieguliM. Ter- j g*x STOCK EVERYTHING YOUR
■51 Mercury Hflc values Michigan Flaores- MUSICAL HEART DESIRES micrometers <''"1. 3*3 Orchard Lk Ave -- 1 , SELECT FROM LARGE STOCK LOW BOY WILUAMS FURNACE LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE 2 years old Call after 4 FE LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN 3* OK COI UMBIA HI FIDELITY -	»r44»	| EDWARDS	18 8 SAGINAW
DIAMOND N^EEDUE^-4 SPEA^ ; MAN S GOLD WATCH AND SUITS. BECKER UPRIGHT PIANO *25
12X14 WALL TENT O p m FE 3-1316. ir KIT COMPANION ALUMINUM (iHljr equipped. Includes elecTrlc brakes, can be seen at --..T-m.-Oale-.Rd................
HOME FOR RENT NEAR ROSE
cheap.
RABBITS. WHITE MICE. ALL PET Shop. 55 Wllllams. FE 4-6433 REOISraHED TOY FOX TERRIER *‘® ““	44151®« OR
RABBITS FOR* SALE
_;FE 4-7*52 _ _	-	'
SQUIRREL MONKEYS " ‘ll* *5
POODI.F..S. $10 DOWN
FE S3II2 HUl^S EASY TERMS TALKINO
NEW MERCHANDISE CAN RE
. EUBCBAaxD	down
13 a 24 MONTHS TO PAY
COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL, up. Tire sale |4I *.70sl5. 4M.24 Bervloe, 2940 Orchard Lake. PE
5^*73*	_______________
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE
B & B
AUCTION
______________________
SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END allgnmer.t. Front wheels anced. Brakr
„ ,......... Eddie Steele Fort,
Inc 2705 Orchard Lak* Rd., Kca-fo Hartnor.
Sale Motor Scooteri 94
-S089 DIXIE HWY
Lunch Room Open Kvery Auctla Acros* trom Drayton Plain*
______New Shopping Center
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, II A
■57 CUSHMAN, I HP HEW TIREI _wlnd^hleld.EM_3-00*r_Conw*y
For Safe Motorcycle* %
mile east of North Branch, then 4 mllee north to 0*40 Lake Pleasant Rd. 23 head of high grade Holstein cattle. Dairy equipment. Produce 1*53 Oliver 77 tractor. 1*54 Ferguson 30 tractor. A New Idea I-row corn
ALLSTATE MOTORCYCLE, d shape. First 5125 takes It.
itom jfolor, 84JI. JJerr^,_
■57 INDIAN 7*0 CC FE 2-3U2
ROY'S MOTORCYCLE SALES 203 W MONTCALM H*j;lev Davidson Sales A Setvlca
For Sale Bicycles
Used Auto Parts 102
FOR BALE—FLOW FOR 4-WHEEL -'iSSP * »»nlf»ry Service . 2500 Dixie Highway._
Warhoops
TRY
Warlioops
USED Auto and Truck Parts 2.000-CAR YARD
ssSP'
FOR
Ra-2-1411
Dyli*
'54 FORD STATION larts. J50. MA 4-M53.
------ FOR PARTS. ’51
C7>«»y *»*on »nd '51 Pontiac
TRIUMPH SALHTBEimCE '	Safe ^lKKff-Trm»|rg Yni
ID r. PIKE	FE 2-0300	„***' , *	™
STAKE. HEAVY


:ihdtt, aiicilOheer Oxford.
farm ^iB I GIRL'S 2* INCH BWE. GOOD < prletor; Bud <*"*®5' •?*,_5**IT®'A'7®7* _

MA 4-3*04
i OR 4
4-043*
_ _____AFTER LET US B
UL 3-31*7	---
I 4-14*1
--------------------- . i toy MANCHESTER. MALE, 2'/s
HUNTING CABIN THAT FITS ^ yrs , *13. OR 3-0*5*.
I WEIMARANER PUPB."~AKC“r10: MODERN COTTAGE FOR RENT | Champ Held stock. Heatley, 313 near Roscommon, PE 3-%l _ Crystal ^t . MUford. Mich ROOMS FOR HUNTERS WRITE Mrs Alta Wilson. Box 0* * —-ta. MIqh
u >. aai-	---BRITTANY PUPS. McNARY'S
Balt, Mmnows, Etc. 75 xaiiwagger Kettnel*^ hotrding.
j Ooxs Trained, Boarded 80
Proprietor:	_	. .	__ _ _	_
-	----- I------------------- ..	^ jjp
_	_	Over
ORION AUCTION OPIN TOR CON---------.	MY 2-1531.
AT 1 P M. 3 raCl __ _ -	------------------
1*30 FORD .
duty, trani. and a	____
..- j .OooO Urea *123. PE 4-57*6.
96 '46 DODGE 6 YD. DUB4P '55 EN"-] _ gine Good Con. *275. FE 6-05*4, ,T0N~0MC PICKUP* 12*5:
FE 8-0822.
shells
ig***shelf*!“* on doors, et ren Phllgas
USED BICYCLE, bikes. 34 *3 and choose irom. S'-' -- -Hobby Shop, 30 E.
Bike a

MINNOWS. > 11 50 dos A season. Tro ner M-24 a
SIZES 25c TO I .
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
MAYTAG Washer FRIOIDAIRE AufomaMc EASY Spinners . TTESTINOHOrSE A—. ■PEED QUEEN Wash!
. oriental rug.
i BLONL KIMBALL CONSOLE" PI-ellaneous; ,nn and bench 1 yrs old Eic be financed. FE
A 1 PEAT HUMUS. STATE TE8T-ed. *175 per yard lot 7 yard load, *1.50 per yard lor 15 yard
load. Hill View Peat Farm 3*0	- ------- --
Baldwin Road. MY 2-3471 or MY AKC BKAOLXB.
AKC MALE RABBIT-GUN Ue<F. ___	_ OR 3-3*0*________
PLOT Hounds, i yr", old.
U 1^2-1432
GOOD HOUSEKEEPINO *
,	Tirras" noon MEDICINE CABINETS. "LOE
’t*'J?r r*“pr^n^ r.‘fgT'seM oTVa^lnetin
Hollywood head boards 44 *5 .r	Odd chests lit *5
■os tprl^^t^and Irter-sprlng mat-
Bodraom Outfltltog Co. 4143 Dllle.
___ Drayton Plaint
JaPRIOERATOR 13 CUBIC FT.
-Auto deiroat Admiral Ige. freet-or Save (100. Baiaaee (3 per< ion on not wau
■1NOER. portable. ZIO ZAO I 1 season 475 ExeeUiml »0-(*l-aqidoptd. 52*54. CttrTa Appl. FE _ Ion qll^Unk I15_FK 0-00(1.
_______________ATLAS SHAPER 7-INCH CUT
Pars tr ROTO lawn MOTVKR ; _Motor included (15(,_Of^3 (m
ANCHOR fences '
r drosser. Reasonable oMr. 7*(| No money down, PHA
3AL ELEC HEATIR. M* 9( l-g*l auto, gaa heater |54 *5.
•undry iraye and* atamd and	M.‘\HO(iANY
lucets 51M5 Cash «d carry, i. inch * s C V-Orooved . 1315
SAVE PLUMBING	Inch 4' s C Plain ......13 *5
8 Saginaw	^ Z7LA-MM --4.g--tncii v oroovetf Preftatshed 03 *5
P.ECE5 OP ANTIQUE DISHES ’	*’* ■“
■on kettles and churn all kinds lothing and typewriter. PE
FE E23(3 BAND INSTOUMENT'REPAIR, BY I
lactory^ex^^rt^Ujjc pg '
* N SAGINAW________	___FES-5222
BRINKERHOFF PIANO, APT 8Z ' ' Baby Ormml^ARer 4. PE »-*S«* 1 , CHICkSRINO GRAND. COIOTETE- | , IV reconditioned Priced to sell I LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO MI
Products (335 Saahabaw Road,
Clarkslon. MA 5-2161^___________
-1 BLACK DIRT TOP SoE. PILL.
Wm^CH^P-
BASSETT HOU »u“ RkoiSTERSb with AKC Male-Teeter bred *100. Papers svaliabte. CtB alter _0j m Midwest 4-1515.
25% OFF
BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS
'ATNTER STORAG1-:
BCOTT MOTORS & 8ERV1CK CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALKS *5 1, Walton, Open 9-7, PI 0-4402 I it FT ; ~ALUM1NUM BOAT "WITH trailer. 15 HP. Mercury motor. -	-	-	1 year old. |475. MA 4-420*.
Jixior'd^ __ '__________ ! It" CLYDE. MOuLbED. 25 Hf!
Safe House Trailers 89	...........

Sam ^roulx SL__	, .
Oxford Community I i H-25 Jnak north of i
.8 FT MAR KINO. 60. SELF CONl talned Like new, ll.JM. Save *450 517 Hilltop Prlv*. EM 3-232*. "li FT. TRAVELER. PERFECT
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
im_Bakh
_____ EW SIEC_______
OAL- i gain price. 8i
....' Caailron Radii
Thoinpeon. 70(
Used I NEW "radio CONTROLLED
FE 3-3543 B4R-Uted
ELECTRIC OOITAR sE^^iUTONE. ! 4 pickup. 1 mo old. Between 5 3* •nd_ 7 p m FE 3«06 ir>R SALE ite" BABB LYRA AC-
„ .	hulfdoilng'.
FE 5-475*	__ _________
1 SHRXDDBD FEAT HUMUS and black dirt. Loaded and delivered 7 days a week. Alto till sand, top aoU. *1* Lochaven. FI
_______AND COON DOGS. sIELL
or trade Rir gims or ? UL 2-2452. iXCliXlNT ’TRAINKO R"B0 WEI-maraner. male. Reasonable. *34 Lake. Lake O^on. MY 1-7371. WEIMARANER MALE. AECrTYR
5-14
B^in6 biffTALL HndnivtiM-
Lamne fram li t*, dinetu eete 0(4 M 3-pc Danlih aete *30.30 etid tablea. 3-pca . OtO.M. , Bunk hop. aprlags and mnttresaes. *3f 30.. PHtshurtb Paint from OI OS asl.xBbocs Rubbers. PVr^ U6lB«s <^p Waited Lake De-B^mant Store. 743 Pontlae TrnU at itapte Rd Open dalty * la 0. aimdayt 1* tb 4.
SIEGLER"^
and Oil Heatbrs
T*1« Ui* hint for hMf l-
FRin*^iMA'rfai*_ _
OP GIFT SHOP SfbCid
iSSs *
erslor. (
____ ___________
OVERHEAD OARAOX DOOR. 10x12 $M. DrmiDf double «etlon firte-
a.--------
: 4 34*4 FIRED
—It and controls .. _ healln1100 EM 3.(3«
BETTB^IL
* 0002 ___________________ .
HAMMOND CHORD GROAN AND j
L S BLACK DIR'f, TOP SOIL, fill and manure. Also complete landscaping and tree removal and trlmmtngr773 Scott Lake Rd.. ”*• '	— OR 3-01*5
Hoy, Grain and Feed 82
Prompt delivery, OB 30*44
TYPES OP 1ST a 2ND CUT-t hay, will deliver. OA 0-3170. CORN FED BHEP FOR SALE. OA
bench. beautUul cherry wood. (7*3 Plano Tuning — Organ Repate
\V ic^aiid Music Center
BLACK mRT. PHX ANb ORAV^
PEJ-007^______
DWT^ (0^ OBSTOIKD BLACi b»T.~BROTEN CON-
aUlTAaLH#OI3-ee^"	-	wr-PE-Y«7r ----
----------- --------------------------rf- ctyir-MANbRE BROKEN-BTO-
reminotSh nc.
!• ZE
HORNER ACCORDION AND CA^E.
3lS»4''af?et“7% m**^ *’°°** ’	|	ciaF’L.umm’'tiMr'soU. PI i B7r?"dEUOINO~HU
nniLM' nunwrrt	'PI.ft NOS "" CHpICE"FAB5rf0»ibnrd^^ *043*
BETTERLY MUBIC CO, MI ; CRUIhED STONE. SAND ORAV- i '	■•" *	•■—■ Howard. EM 3-t^.
4V I VUDE. vagabond 'M. 2 bedrooma, MA 4^1302. Wlinm 1*30 ROYCRAW n n.. f BED-room, good conWloo. FE 2-7401. AIRSTBEAM UGHTWEIDHT Travel Trailer. Since 1032, Qnar-antecd for lUc. Be* tham and get a demoBv'rsii'm •> Warner Trailer Bales 30M W. -Haran., (Plan to loin an* of WnUy Byam’s oacUlng
_cartvaiu.> _■__ -
CRAMPlbN"~LAKEWOOD 10x5*. 3 bedrm 4 mo. old. imlav CRy, RA 4-4404, tnpeer MO 4-0B44.
DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF
M- to (*' r a ML.WIOK
r teat than tb* te Home* are * tsetory sug-.
sun gM top a on your prea-
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Horae Sales
“®l Dial® *»y Orayton Pli 4 Ml R of Pontlae OR 1-1 _____Open 7 Dayt a Wa*k__J
Ejs type-copper-
Free set Tottet *14.1* with Irada. Open Bt|i^ 1* - 3
VVOLVKRINE LUMBER
33f B. Paddock	PI 2-07M
lVBn Akb idiALY orand pi- obavel. sand. sTONi;“"^FTLL P-LACE A ‘LO$T’^D. I Jacobsort s Trailer Sales » ------------------- -----..	----- ..	Rentals
EM 3-^ EM
top u 3^13

RANGE HOOD k tone 334 5* Romex ..r. per It. Healer cable 3le nomi^. 70*( M50 Waat R034XX. 3'x CINTB PIR 30 xaUon glaas-linwi 040 7S, til' capper pipe. 1
(2s“Es&«"SIntV%*^a"|*Vhm; j SPIALVWALN^T UPWOHY pIaNO > Y 7rH"D''bRAIHNO "~7W WARWICK K. 3*71 ORCHARD Ut. '	- ^1 keyboard. PE 3-4274, ^fill-gravel, *W. PE 333*2.
practice, pianos, rccondl-C j*	tloned perfect foV	bealniitng piano
'• *•	sludenU. Morris	tihslc. 34 8.
-	Telepraph Across	Irom Tcl-Hur-
OOT.	on. PE 2-0*47.
•JiX' PUNO TUNING-OSCAR'sCBMlbf Irtin'	Pit 33217
-	—■ *	‘•.NUT
^ Cfdl FE 2-8181 for an ad i to reebver a loss.
12-8181 for an ad
writer.
Trot wood. Miar-Klng Prank and Tonr-A BOSM. Trseol iraHora onr
SSwi'^ and *oUi1oa^ taatajted! Complat* hookpnp. Bsvtral naed Kasarve yonr traUcr tor
V-
•wan. an:
JfA 3-«W ________
25% discount
SUrcraft boats.
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 30* Orchard Laka Ava.
BOAT HAULING AND STORAGE
Inboard* and outboards. New sod used boats to 20'. Uted sailboat 10' with new tails. 1310. New 26' Speedlliter ovet-nlui. Tet-rtfflc huvs on new beats, wood, gisaa. alum. Used motors to so HP OAKLAND MARINE KCHANaB. 391 a. Baftnaw.
0-4101.
DAWSON’S SPECIALS OUR BEST USED MOTORS. F conditioned and guaranteed '
■S3S1IP JMl_________ .
'30 33 bp Evinrud* Lark '51 11 hp Evtnrude '31 30 bp Evtnrude Elec '** 40 hp Bvlnrude Lark ..
PInsneIng avgtlabl* with 10 per cent down and 34 months to pay. Take MS* to West Htlbland Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Rotgi. Left and lollew atina to DAWSON'S SALES at -IIP-81CO LAKE Phone MAln 3317*. Open 0 dayt 'Ul 7 CToeed Wed.
' CLOSEOUT
out trailer. CaU MY 3-143* i MV 2 1*03
IP Tbulfl^lMe "
T a&r emerfency. f
WH^IOAMfStD'raiMCK CO. no* N Parry St.__PB i-701
WINTER .STORAGE PAUL A. YOUNG
ON UK3N LAXB
See Us
FOR YOUR
Fruck Needs
Sales & Service
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS —FE^-<^5
« t*rd dump
* TON __________
bOk. EM 3.407*.
«• pa8seWer:'"'}nternation:
-	1* J»ly tl - -
TOo''fE	trkMmlaalon
CHEVROLET '40 IV-TON “PlCEUP' »ply tires. Ul 3““
_S-y»5 •	_
«»	DODOE TRU^I^Nd
*h**l	nm^^ m#*m- A p
SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPsMENT
ao* Dime Hwy.	on s.,Mg
»»«	44 TON BTAnTiSo:
ii«~roMi~bbMP. b6oD~i«
_.knd motor. glOO. KMjioMa*^ '•• FORD PICEUP NO MbNEY 5J',j,l*'‘®ZH “W m «tef PB BEFUBi~tOir"HUT A NEW~bR used truck cktl or see the truck Pert, 030 Oakland Av*.. Pontiac
1- bCMF~fRUai. OMO _0f. Chetb. PI t.0403jf^0^ m
Truck pKTtB 103A
- - - ^”*** iHsuraiice I04
e«... .jSgO|jo_- '

I
Fordga and Spt Cw 105
tT coRwm wm an noon.
ttiot. FI a-Tin.______
M RAR - mami* oru. ^kc.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBKR<28. lOftO
THlRTY-SEVEir
.—------------tr«4»	„
•»7 yy M myjnnRy OR j-xm. 'li OrkL RADIO. HRATIR, WMTn -r*IU. good cond IIQM. CaU r%
l-tAM »ft«r _________
iT CORVETTE 4 SPBED. LO nt* 01 1-U41 AtUr g.
50. U. tb CLARUC. KIW T and Um. Eac caod. Rett oil
UA *-ica. ____________
FOREIGN CARS
CAOaLAO «a-SERIEI. 4 DR.. powar, and eltaal I7g Oo«lUi Rd •** CADILLAC HARDTOP.'iHARP'
AUSTIN HEALT SPRITE
Houghten & Son
an N. Main. Rocheitar. OL 104 PORD COUPE. CHOPPED and ebanndad. Oldi power*** **** _j-_pon J!*niiaA_pL fius^
For Sale Cars 106
WOW!
t your cofament when j
pert tnTOl* tlrl» l*4T BU^ Roadmaiter CooyerUW*. With pU. the. power aceeKotlea^Km mai.
enjoy the bad driving available. Fairly priced at
$1395
For Sale Cars

Aarp, t.W nu*i. aaecuUvaa ei power wladowt and pow4r vea bS7». PE l->4OT
CRIOR AUTO
SAUas, MS OAELAND
•58 CFfEVROLET
"baaUr	*"'!
i^mjam «>aoor, wun rMia ftBd b«&Ux.	trmna.. Bnd
bkrft Vi tnitae. clMii.
JOE'S CAR LOT
CHEVROLET
matic ’ -nuinowKS".
d?tiSTi°
$1295
Suburban
OLDS
592 S. Woodward. B'ham.
For Sale Cars
HERE'S
a saady lar th* dtaehalaating bmar OH FORD SMtas Wagon
Ma raat. Fairly priced ait
$595
ATE. BIRUII
.a;T BISCAY HE, 4-der. etandard eblfl,
Only tins ^5R1^!^CHEVR0L1^T 00. Itit S. WOODWARD AVE
_BlimiNOKAM MI 4-nU_____
____________ . isio CHEVROLET STATION WA»
'54 Chev"T[rtr!?S?^nmd. CUL Sm yS“2iSt ’	'
Mr. Blanchard. PS Mill	J____
Lloj^ Mtra
at Sag
’59 CHEVROLET
4-DOOR. HARDTOP Automatic tranamiHlon. radio. beater, power eleerlng.
aelaction at I
B complett
OLIVER
MOTOR SALES JIO Orchard Laka Ave PE 1-tlOI	Open Evei
John McAuliffe. Ford
«30 OAELAND AVENUE
________PEMlOl__________
'55 CHEVY 5 DR No Money Dn ni Sag. PE M»1
d Mtn.
Just Make Payments
■55 BUICK CENTURY. IMS Pay Only gn Mo. Due Nov. 15th. Rite Auto. Mr. eU FE M5M in Eaet Bird, at Auburn
Just Make Payments
'54 CHEV . I DR. g»5 Pm onlf in ma. Daa Nov. Ilth RMa Aulo.. Mae* Bell. FE I-45M
___10# Eaet Bled, at Auburn
l»57 cffEV BEL AIR. I DR.'
Wliltf. powcrgllde, RAH. MA 4-3707 CHEVROLET 53. 2-DR. REASON-
aWe FE 2JII03.__ _
CHWROLET V-i, 5300 FI
CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. U n. 5443 weakly. $3N tuU ,..ja Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Mur-phy. PE 3-3Sn. Eddie Steele. Ford.
HU CHEVY S-OR V-I. AUTOMATIC. beautiful coad. 1-owner. Ml -..............................
nA*.-**.*. nsAiBiv A AW
AUTOMATIC TERRIPIC TRANSPORTATION I!
$4H5
M«3» after 4
ItM CHEVROLET BEI. AIR HARD-top. A real beauty. $n dowtr.-no tMymenU until neat year. Call Credit Mgr , Mr Murphy, PE
_3-353». Eddie Steele. Pord^_
•57 CHEVROLET'BEL AIK 4-door, V-* engine, Powergllde, radio baatar. whItcwalU. Dletlnctlve canary tlnlih. stock No. 17K. Only ll.on NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml---
' any emergency.
SEE SBATCARd'iU^ANCE CO 145 N Perry St. _ PE 0-7017
Suburban
OLDS
592 S. Woodward. 15'ham.li Ml 4-4485 i
I CHEVnOLT bSL A7R. 1
Just Make Payments
'It BUICK SPECIAL 54«S Pay only 437 Mo. Due Nov. Ill
Rite Auto,. ___ _____ . _ .
____100 Eaet Blvd. at Auburn
,'M BUICK bPECIAL. $2>6. MUST eell. Very clean. Oood *— "—
HOW'S
Local ona-owner With dynaflow, power iteering, power brake*, deluxe raullo playx to perfection. Reaxpnably low. honext mileage. Fairly priced at	».
$695
OLIVER
NO CASH NEEDED mg Chevrolet. 3-door, V-I. SUS full price Pay only 534 month. Pint payment due December Ith. Ring Mr Bing. PE e-iona LUCKYB. 103 8. Saginaw.
1055 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR,
----- -verdrlva. Abeoluteiy _____
ruat. $49 down, no pnymente until IMl. Call Mr Allan. Credit Advisor. PE 5-OUl, Eddie Steele.
1 CHEVROLET. 4 DR STD.
Ilnlsii Stoc' No 1755 Only |4>5. NORTH CHEVBai.ET CO., lOM 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINO-HAM Ml 4-3735.
’59 CHEVROLET
BelAIr 4 door. I cylinder. At matic transmiesion. Radio A h< er. Whitewall ttret, I owner.
You wtU nlwaya find a eompleti aetacUem^at « cart or more al
OLIVER
MOTOR SALES 31S ORCHARD lake AVE,
PE 3-tlOt	Open Bvei
’52 CHEVROl.ET
Bel Air Hardtop No rust, original flnleta and clean. Radio, heater, automatic tranamluloi^ Ideal 2nd car Only 1391 We Ulleve cars
Motors. Inc.
- OeBatB - Wymoutb..
913 8. WoodwaM. Birmlaghaa
WHEN
e spring truck market rolls ound you will be able to reallee ery dollar that you spent lor Is sharp 19M cmCVROLKT ^
with t^ resale Palrly p
$1W5
OLIVER
PE 3-9103 RENAULT TW'Cl Pontli
Best oiler
r lor Call
3jWl	__
iu CHEVROLET BEL AIR RARD-top. No money down. Drive It home today. 9i*9 full price. CaU Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr, “ 3-3539, Eddie Btaele, Ford
•58 CHEVROLET
BiaCAYNE 4-DOOR SEDAN Economical 9-cyllnder angina with stnndard transmlulon. SpoUeaa nil whit* finish with encbentlng
W THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP
OlUy 931 » Saks.
*i?H, 'Mr* Ea"*iffire‘
~ ...... lU E
JilSt Make Payments
■U rOSO. 3-OR: 9SM —*1 OU. Du* Hov 1901 Ur BaU. PE 1-4539 i4 Blvd at Auburn
~ . EVES

M PORD OALAXT. 3-DOOR HARD-top Completely eouippad. Aaauma paymenu. OR
IT “FORD CONVERT . ALL POW-
n ro NWR iTi R4)~
Like new Actual 49M miles Automatic, all power asiUU Must be , Bold this week. 93195 or best offer. We believe cart cost lets at
Schutz Motors. Inc.
DeSbtO - Plymouth 913 8 Woodward Rlrmlngham
m 7-1419
M FORD 4-DOOR No Monav
Lloyd MJtrs^_333 Sag. FE 3-9131
A FORD CONVERTIBLE ORIO-Inal owner Everytblna on It Per-
_f^l condition MI 44B1T ___
1954 PORD CUSTOMLINE 'RADIO

imion: brauttfal Isb. no money down, full price 139, assume payments of 91.35 Mr month CALL MR WHITE CREDIT MANAOER PE 94408 King Auto Salas ijl B. Saginaw
1980 OALAXlir^4 DOOR. BIO 353 raglne^	''•tular jme . Oyer-
e transmUsIc

DR
1950 FORD STICK SRIPT. RADTo.
and_healer 5475 EM 3-4395 r953 PORDi V-l'. HARDTOP. VERY jUce. PE 8-7543. H Riggins FALCON go 3-DR 5.m miles dio and heater Whitewalls I *	■' ;ar. gl.tOO EM
3-4474 .
Pay only f~33 month PIrt nienl due December ith.
Ring Mr. Bing. FE LUCKYS. 193 S Saginaw |H7 PORD 2-DR . 3 TONE BEIOE finis	■	-	-
igine. Fordomatli abltewnlli Immac 1793. Onlv 11095
HAM. MI 4-3735
. Immaculat# In '
glenm- l 1959 FORD,
FORb,4 DOOR OLDiS, ! •age, >TE 54301 after 4
$1295
Crissman.
: 1033 FORD. 3 DOOR SEDAN EX-cellan4 restored motor. Body : _sll^^ damaged^llS^FE 3-5334. ; 1054 FORdT 4 DOOR, 1350 CALL
ROCHESTER
OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 OL 3-9T»l 1950 CHEVROLET RADIO B HEATER. POWEROLIDE ABSO-
LUTELY NO MONEY DoWn. / aume paymenU of 030.75 p Credl*
I Mgr Mr. Parks
Ml 4-7500. Hai____
1050 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE^ V-0 engine. ~
g and brakes Tlpted g
--- _.ily (
ROLET CO ______ __________
AVE^ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. CHEV. SO 0 PASS. KIN08WOOD
19 8. WOODWARD
Just Make Payments
_	'50 PORD, 3-DR. 0308
Pay only Olf mo. Due Nov, IM Rite Auto. Mr. BaU. PE S-4530
_____100 Eaet Blvd, at_Aimurn__
1050 PORD PAIRLANE '*500 • i-door hardtop. Fordomatic. V-0 engine, radio heater, white-----
White finish with black and
trim. This ear has had thi ___
----	" "	■— Only
01305. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 B WOODWARD AVE BIR-MUIOHAM_MI 4473S	____
UR Ford, take over pay^ ments C^l JEM 3-""	_
1950 PORb V4. STANDARD SHIFT 047^ FE	V. HarrU.
1954 FORD 3 DOOR, RADIO
carnival
By Dick Turner
Fop !»bI« Cars 106
*97 FLYMOUTH. 9M DOWN, TAKE over payment^ Te %310< ■
1914 FLYMOUTH STATTONWAUCM redid and heater, poefer ilrerlae Eetra wheel and rnow Urea Me.- i chanically aoun. needa body work, i 1194 FE 4-0413	_ I
17 PLY BRLVMI3EHK V-0. 4 DR j
For Sale Cars
BUY
106,
:	p^, ji.or
.{1049 RAMBLBE AMKRICAE 80-' ear made! 3 door, nm» aas
ii
I WARD. Ml 0-30^
50 RAMBLER itA'H
Mon. rodlo. hooker BeAiMiMI roon finuh Bifxk Ne. IMt- Qolv $m WORTH CH»;VROITT (
WOOpWANt) AVR RIR-
OLIVER
►fit"'4-6666i' lijlk
sas^ t«M 01, MSM
Let’s see, I got four copies of this speecli! They go to Ihe press, radio, TV, and your barln'r! ”
For Sale Cara
106
1955 FORD PAIRLANE I 3-DOOR Radio, boater. 15 down. 14.93 ' veaekly. 9398 fun priM. CaU-t Credit Mgr, Mr Murphy. Pb* _ 3-1539. Eddie BUtle. Pord 1955 ford V-9. 3 DOOh. RADIO A 1 H E i^T B ABSOLUTELY NO j
For Sale Cars oi.DSMoim.i;
MONEY DbwN
I
1959 91 bfT.Un ROLIDAT RBOAN BSAUTIFUL. BUT CONSERVATIVE SILVER MBTAI.UC FINISH WITH WHITE TOP 4-WAV POW IR IMMACULATE CONDI-
Credlt Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4^7100 Harold .Turner Ford 'l3 FORD 3 DOOR. VERY'GOOD, RAH. EM 3-OnOI. Conway ■44.'44.'90 FORDS-CHEV8. "8' DN UuTd Mtrs 333 B. Sag. FE M13I CLEAN 53 FORD 4 DR_ VI. KA
1055 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR RA 1)10 A HEATER ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN ‘----------
. meat »i. A19.7A pa.t '
IN Assume p*y.
P*tki I itnrQin i*urnrT Pc ’51 PLYMOUTH AURURBAN
MOTOR AAl.KII • 3li OrchAtd Lallt Arr rc mil	Op*n tffn
BUICK
RENAULT or**- _	J®*** i
Urvl'O'vSKS.sfoN
'4054 PonUar 4 door bardim 5405 lull price Pay only 537 pet munlb Plrti payment due be cember 0th Rko Mr Bing PE t 1000 UK'KY S It3 S Sagina* TIM PONTlAt: CONY WHITE AND
condltlah _______ ,.
_week__dajya_ afur i.
anet BIHMIHORAM-HAlfiKJni. 000 I WOODWARD, MI FE"
SALE
MI 0 0500
51 PIJNTIAC CAT 3-DR 01005 ' cab flnar HAROENBURO MOTOR 8ALW I Corner Cass A Pike	rl 5-7190 ihI CHEV
1003 PONTIAC CATALINA. CiOOr> *-*•““
40 real gaed traaepwrtatlmi tare Tbaat art all wlMrlaad aad raady . ta go Below are a aw eaamplas of atktnf priaaa. Tim don t naed aaj^ money dm. we
PONtlAC
IS Down
ilsslon. taditt
VO, rttwerlllif
1053 PONTIAC 0 3-DOOn 005. PE I-TJ43 H Rltfme	i iisi FORP: » „„
•IT P0NTIA<? 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 11054 PONtlAC -■-larir. 03 Ruth. PE 5-4057	11055 BUIcK
PONTIAC STATION WAGON | FORD I OR
J
>7 Per Mnn
1100 •
3ft7J3
BRAID
... PONTIAC 4tXK)R go«t Iranepurtatlnn 000 50 uit nnit*t Motor Bale* 4>R 3-3855 1853 PONTIAC CATAUNA. STAND
VAUANT-PLTMOUTH DeROTO '
CASH AT PIKE RT	PE 3-flllO P«>R •*‘**.v'»*’	h? r^.e.”
1154 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO * nUssiAn 14 In wh«ls*^Prlce at
I 1055 BUICK ~	. ilOA
! 1A69	rv 6 Pb*	^01
i MANY MOBB ORKAT VALEBS
RITE
pri.
5f liss'per mrurVh ciTrUK | 50 PONT I AC
WHITE CREDIT MARAOEH dl.), heglet, rnrrrarrmitr e« .err «..L«”r.. r„s Saginaw i S'-'.'lS.	..........
i ''jLraj;. ‘’h%'r::7n*aS'c *w?r„
R REDAN I
I PLYMOUTH.
dlo Heater Overdrive
11 ^ond FE 3-7313
$2l9.'i
Suburban
OLDS
hrnUr IMft OR 3 7179 157 PlYMOUTH HARDTOP S”|3? 90 per moiilh CaU L’JJJ”' i . bA<M1N(IIIAM RAMRI Kl{ 000 8 I WfXIDWABD
l’l,VM()l 111	;
Drayian Flalat PONTIAC CLUB COUP* RADIO A IIEATKR. HYORAMATIC ABSOlUTKIY NO MONEY
I..VI2 S. V\ ..o(lw:ml. li'lwi V Ml 4-i48.S
Wagon
Pint Qualliv

10 PORD. CUSTOM LIKE NEWT !
__	PE 4-0233
iU FORD " CONVERTUILB ■ A-1 condition. Ul. 3-4044	... |
Scllllt/ Mulll|>. I
DeBoto - Plymouth 013 8 Woodwa^rd^^BIrmli
13 PONTIAC 7WRBTOP 1 • Vtte Drive. Blle.beih
I DOOR HARDTOP PONTIAC
PONTIAC. SPORTS COUPE, II * steerlni, power brakes, tin rtippei, white top Can nee. will irarle Bliarp car 3 1550 allei 0 pm eoNTIAC,
-U'TO .SAI.KS
lot E BLVD AT AUBURN
I'l*: 8-45J9
AMEklCAli ram¥l1r wao-rymenu ISMl D Dorelek.
PE 0-0314 1950 RAMBLER RAbi5ir'H®At
_B8L WHITE WALLS, AMT---
I.Y NO MONEY DOWN. ,
87500 ka'ald Turnar *fpld*
1010 RENAULT OAtmiafi. MtAT-er, white llraa. *-------- '
laimadlAU price. law d :radlt Mot.
paytTtcnl CaU Cradit ^urjihy. PE 3-3IM. I
7 RAMBLER. 8X05*0' OWNEE
nsportatlon.
DOOR
c Interior, standard
FORDS
'55 STANDARD I TRANS 54 SUndan ' “
ICK COLE
00	W Maple at Pon
1	FORD CUSTOM 300.
terian. I cylinder, st-_ ___
tele over_ pay menu. OR* J-OTil;:^
PORD a d60R. WHITl
919&	1990 OLDS. 8UPB.R I
tat hardtop, radio. hf>i brakes, steering an plus other cilrai,
3 3300 alter 5 p m
3 DOOR
waUs. radio i
0115. I
5-0019^	_
1958 FORD OdOD COND CHEAP FE 9-8873.__________________
Ju.st Make Payments
■50 PORD. nr. 9399 Pay only $33 mo. Due Nov. 15th Rite Auto. Mr Bell, PE 84539 109 East Blvd "	*-- -
t:l:HA\
SHARP BIHMINUHAM ONEOWNER used CARS
BOH FRO.ST, IN( .
Hunter Blvd.	MI 4-3300
OLDsUoBiLE 3 bOOR,
FE 5-7447
Rear speakers PE 5-oai3 0 PONTIAC 2 D<X)R CATALINA. ihAip. .hyrttamaty. radio a n rl

1955

Ul.!
lVr“T p
900 PONTIAC* CATALINA CON-vartlble.- Full puwer. Black witli, while top SHARP I PERFECTt Bpotleeal 0.000 miles 13.050 Will
MAKI*. A\ OFI KK
. M50 Ponllor SUrrl hartnop TVhff And
iOSB PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOH , sedan Hydra Radio while walls.
'55 PONTIAC BTARCHIBF
____ STAl....
.	- rndltloB PE 0-IMO
THE MOin- 'T-RANSli&IITAnON for Ihe least money A sllek '50 St^ebAker In A-1 condlUoS. FE
SPECIAL~FKlCi~
'll BTUDEBAKBR Onlden Hawk Span Coupe V-I AUtn Trent, Power suering and Power brekei. Super Chargo angina.
VAN CAMP CmYROLET ItTc MILFORD	MO 8HSS
JS5:i- CARS
___	____ TO 5500 NO
MONE* DOWN OUEEN AUTO ~ LES 17	8 SAGINAW
PON'TIAC STARCHIEF lUlAL
Just Make Payments
Pontiac, 5305 f mo Due Nov 15
e Steel*. Pord.
^ 1050 RAMBLER CUSTOM 0 DOOR, * metic, radio and heater Full I 51,305	30 monUii
I. New car cond No n I al preaent. Take over beginning In Nov 0 p m , Pf 4-4400
YOU
vviienv.............
:	100 East Blvd. at Aubi
iooo PONTIAC CATALINA
OLD8MOBILE
hydramatic. power
DEMO'. ECONOMY
Clarkston Motor Sales
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER elain St, Cl»k^n MA 0-0141 1903 CHitfrEXC. RUNNINO CONDi
CHEVROLET. 1900 3-DR
’56 CHEVROLET
NOMAD STATION WAOON A venlela of raro utUtty and ability One that has everv-tblng and Is as ibarp a
power steering, thadnw grey with! black and red trim. Tinted glass. Stock No 1779. Only 81095. NORTHiEHEVROtET CO.. lOOO B. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINO-	Sg CHEVY 3 DR No Money Dn Lloyd Mtrs. 333 Sag. FE 3-9131 CHEV, '60, BISCAYNE. ECONOMY _0^8td. shm 0995. OR 3-4315.
* I^AM. MI 4-3735. 13 BUICK 8PECTAL. 145. $1 Buick Roadmaater 560. '39 Chevrolet pickup 950. 1193 Coshocton Dr , Pontiac •50 BUICK SUPER' ^DOOR HARD-top. Exc. cond. PB 8-1533.	*53 CHEVY. 3-DOOR. EXCELLENT throughout. KM 3-0001. Conway. 1050 CHEVROLET ELCAMINOT new tiers. A-l cond. EM 80317 after 0 p.m •01 CHEVY WITH V-i ENOINK 0335. OR 3-5353
■M'BUICTTbR 14 FORD OWNER. 1053 Petrolla. Union Lk	00 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, 331 KN-gine. 03.350. FE 3-3061.
BUICK 1957 ROADMASTER. A HARD TO FIND LUXURY	LOOK!
BEAUTIFUL OREKN AND WHITE FINISH. $1095	and you shall buy! Here's a 1007 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Bel Air with powergllda. radio, heater.
Suburban	white Uree. that bae had axcellent care. A typical OUTER beauty - fairly priaed at $1095
OLDS	Tou wlU alwaya find n complete celection of *0 eara or mort at
592 S. Woodward, B’ham. 	MI 4-4485 tib ' CASH NEEDED 1955 Buick, 4 doOr Century, hardtop. 9595 full price. $33 Mr month. First payment due December 0th. Ring Mr. Bing. FE	-OLIVER Motor Sales 310 Orchard Lake Ave iFE 3-0101 Open Eves. 1
fiery V-0 engine with ettoitleei powergllde tmnsmlsilon that will rocket you Into a completely new world Fewer brakes will bring you back to real-
ity, I
wall tiraa add to tba charm Of this beautiful wagon. See It today I
ONLY $1075
Crissman
HEATER. FORDOMATIC. ABSO- I LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN As- 1 anme pnymenti of 010 01 per mo ' Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parke ell Mf 87000 Harold Turner Ford | TRANSPORTA'TION. 51 TORD $00
$1305
FE 4-4047 a
0:30 pm
PRICE
Suburbdfir-
OLDS
-OLIVER
Hydra . white waUi Low mileage By o' NEW PONTIAC8 ,
Keego Allies »S; Service
Keego Harbor 1950 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 D4IOK sedan, low mileage 01.785	1950
TRANSPORTATION SPBCIALB 11 Pontiac, 3-dr. etlck	0 e
to Hudson, club coup# .. If 17 Ford, 3-dr VO........It
■........in"Vel,
CI3 Chevy, sedan delivery 1105 a CONWAY	_ EM l-KlOl
RAMBLER STATION WAOON
Absolutely no money down sumt payment! of 00.50 per b Call Credit Mgr Mr O'Brian Ml 83000 BIRMINOHAM RA
You Want Bargains
1055 Poatlar 3 dr Hydramatic R8 dlo and heaUr. Whlttwall Uraa.

a paymant. H moa.
tile. Radio a kUe. Ughl Ml
'53 PONTIAC CATALINA WITH 00 gPEClAL
,c 4 door hardinp Pow-8 brakes Whitewalls.
It quality counts tool ,
lOSO p6rD Oalaxl«4------------- ------
-..Victoria »_odtl I 1961 i^^rk
5'J2 S. Wfiodwanl. ttiiam. Ml 4-4485
I FE 3 0101

ly priced at only
inr\% noaci i Id out Fair- I
Jisj.l;
QINAV
$1895
ROCHESTER
OTEN EVES. -ni^O OL 3-I72I 1950 CHEVROLET 3-OObR. FADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY
HO MONEY DOWN. Ai . . menu of 023.00 per month. CaU Credit Mgr . Mr. Parka at MI
87500, Harold Turner Ford.____
'53 CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE 4-dr. Radio, beater hew tlrei,
□lo, nesLcr, a I. OL 3-434*.
RE^ULT^______OPEL JEEP
UM„FORp STA-riON W|^N.
I DR..
radio aad haaur. Power eteert»
1055 DESOTO, 8000R HARDTOP, Automatic traaamlaalon. Radio and HeaUr No money down. Pull prtea fSiS Aiauma way--menu of OlO per month. CALL MR. WHITE CMCDIT MANAO-ER FE 0-0403
KIng Auto Sblej___111 8 Saginaw
1055 DODO*. 3-DOOR HARDTOP.
, whRewalla. Fawii i
3^*1^/1795*%^^ I
r CO. 1090 8, WOOD- I
WARD ATE. BIRMINOHAM. MI ;
____.0 and Heater eiilellent
ditlon. No money down. Full price 9395. Aatume payments of 5l5_frr month. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT WANAOER.
■pE 0-8103.--..- ------------------
---- ----- lli a, gaginaw
NO CASH needed 1009 Buick. 3 door, hardtop. Full prlca 0396. Fay only 023 m-*-*** Rink Mr. Bing. FE 4 Luerrs. 103*8. SngInnW
1951. 8PECML 4-DOOR HARDTOP. THIS LOVE-LT ALL WHITE CAR HAS RADIO, HEATER, AUTO-
-_.-TfC TRANSldlSSION, POWER BTEBRINO AND BRAKES. WILL BE SOLD
t eeU, drnfUd. PB
CR
■18 OR -50 CHXVT. RStR. STTIUKT
1700 Hamilton Dr _PEJ-03M^^_
kiTCHEVf IMPALA HARDTOP^ 01,358. OR 83777.	______
’55 DTEVROHET
}-d««r V-8 with iUndard trana-mltalon, radio and beater. A bar-
$1450
Suburban
Schutz Motors. Inc.
DeBoto - Plymouth 012 8. Woodward. Birmingham
’57 DODGE
4-door wIOl radio.	auto
Schutz Motors, Inc.
Desoto - Plymouth 013 8. Woodward, Birmingham
Dodge Dart $1930
Taas c-aikriawm WT rvwv mrw e nevtw ' INCLUDES STANDARD FACTORY ‘a Sil.	to?. EOUIPMENT, IMMEDIATE DE-
linl ‘	“ *“*• ; LIYERY.
592 S. Woodward. B’ham. MI 4-4485	1007 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 8TA-tion wagon V-I engine, Poder-ghde, whitewalls. Snappy 8ten* finish Exceptional car throagh-out Stock No IMS Onlv ilw NORTH CHE^OLET cS./ 1000 8 WOODWARD ATE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 83730.
54 CADDY 4-DOOR A real thX?p 03. Radio, heater, automatic shift, power. A very pretty green. Light Interior. Come In and try thli one. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 0* Oakland „ FE 3-3301	
	1050 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND heater, abtolutely no money down. Assume paymente of $0.M by monthly. CaU Credit llgr. Mr. OBrian at MI 83000. BIRMINO-HAI8RAMBLBR. SM S. WOODWARD.
’55 Cadillac Convert. BasuUtU' white ftaiih. Red k whit* leather Interior. Full power. New whit* eldewall*. Can be sold at taau down paymant. TOM BOHR. INC. US B. Main. MUford MU 4-1710	
	1000 CHEVROLET IMFALA. 8 door hardtop. White and bloc. TO engine. FowerglMe. Power steer-aad brakaa. Radio and banter. Whitewall Urea. OlOOO. W SUvtr-hlU. Poatlae. OR 87IS3.
'13 CADILLAC. 3-DE. VT. A-l aond. SeU chaap. FN 811U.	•03 CHEVROLET. POWER OUOB. OR 4-OOOS
DEALS galore at OLIVER Bnlekland. A	INS CHEVROLET VrATHM WAO-on. powargUde, radio, boater whltewallt Extra nice red and •MM llnteb. Claw taiarlor. Stock No. ISOO. Onto OTM^ NORTH CBETEOUnr ro. IMS 78000-WAM> ATE. BIRMIMORAM. Ml
j^Mlra* 4*DMr S^n. 8way *poi8 er, low mlloag* Very wall eared tor and fairly pricad at i , $2195.	1100 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-oo. 0 cyUndtrs, poerergUda, frect bhm ltalsb.,mock no. ibSI. only IIIIO. NOR-irH CHEVROLET 00 tISI S. WOODWARD ATE., BlR-MINOBAM Ml 83V35.
MtecUon of « cart or more ot OLIVER Meter Selas , 318 Oreherd Lake Ae*. 3A181 , Open Eves. ^ BUICK	SAVE ENERGY. USeI WANT ADS! To find a Job, place to live or a good used car, see Qassl-jied NOWl
RAMMLER-DALLAS
1001 N. MAIN	ROCHIMTER
OL 3^111
OSS DODGE DART. 3-DOOR HARD-top. Chrytlar eiacutlva " trani., Powar tiaailag, trap. MI 84754.
1959 DODGE
CROWN ROYAL door hardtop Loaded!
tlS95
TAYLOR'S
CmVROLET-aJlSMOBILI Open XTanibg* MArket 4-4501	WaU
005 DOpOE * DOOR, RADIO 8 HEATER AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION, ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Aatuma pay------ of Oil 70 per mo.
_____ _ Mr. Parke
8W00 Harold Turner Ford,
EONS GOOD
|S8. OB 83000.
’54 FORD
4-daor. Radio, beater, Pord matic. eharp car. No money do' Pull nrlca 0305 W* beUce* e t le** a*
: Schutz Motors, In<;.
, DaSoto Plymouth tli 8. Woodward. Btreetaabam MI T-lOlO . J
R7>A'fi*iRfi
isos' FORD 8bqoii: 118.58 par mo. Abao
018.58 par mo. AbaoiuUly no mon-ev down. CsU Cradtl Msr. Igr.
HAI«$Jl8l£tlL*«8i S. WO^
13 FORD, RAOK3 AMD .BBATEC l^^truMBortoUM. tlM. OM
OLIVER
SALES
! 1900 LINCOLN. 3-DOOR COUPE. compleU	full power, aafaty belta. private
-•	owner. OOOO cash, bargain at thle
price MA 0-1015.
Toss' MERCURY. FIRE ENGINE red A real gem! No money down, U47 weakty- CaU Mr. Allen. Credit Adeltor, FE 0-0001, Eddie
8teele._Ford._______________
•55 MERC HT 5395: *55 FORD. VS, _|395 jBUty Auto iulaa. FE 1-9419. •59 MERCURT 4 DR COMPLETE-ly equipped FE 5-0415
83135.
CLEAN IS FORD ’ ----- pymU. at 020
3-9131.
■57 MERCURY
COMMUTER 9 PASSENGER STATION WAOON. 4 Dr . with Mere-0-Matl« Trans.. Power Steering
It Power Brall£i..-HAlUfl__
------- 142 73 PER MONTH
RENAULT	OPEI. JEEP
STATION WAOON. OLDS. M. 1959i FleaU. new white walla, heater.
**w"* rilrerln *'*'*’■ w 'r*br**'’i ™''‘' aider trade*’ /or *olrter* cir'°or ^ wagon. 5W Bay. Herilnglon Hills. USa OLDS SUFER U HARDTOP
will Phene UL 3-3403 alter 4 ) OPBL.‘R~and~H OR 3-1909
HARDTOP. RADIO HIATKR,	—
-----IMIMIO
BRAID
OLDS
Bargains for do it yourself Mechanics
'48 ( .ttlillac.....50
’55 .Mercury
1-1*03	’.54 nitls 88, 2-«lr. ...$1.50
$7 PONTIAC. HARDTOP, 4	ix>or71‘5.5' I’oiitiac  ..$14.5
■..	’51 tuds. 2-dfK.r
............$249
.$170
I few 1900 Pontiac* left fle rtealet g to chooto frci down payment. JO mo*.
1900 PONTIAC <
8, 103 B. Bag "hydra" ALL ;
HAUPT PONTIAC
thkJ	CLAEESTOM
karViMlI one mil* north of U S. IS
kllent
MA 81003._
'57 POfCnAC. BT aCK'AND BP Au; '5", [.'ord tiful inalile end out. 3 dour, chief. ,
hardtop. 4 new nylon while I ( )l(|>

29131
FE 5-3230 after •54 PONT CONV extra NICP
Lloyd Mira , 333 Sag — --------
PON-nAC. 3 DOOH. 4 CYL 1913, alngle owner Always In garage fxiw mileage, etc condition Call afUr 0 p m. rx 4 0*31-•53 PON'TIAC HARDTOP DELUXE Good tiraa $05_UL_81057
Houghten
l'»59 CADILLAC
& Son
SEDAN OeVtLLB In ahuwrflihn condition. Pull faetory equipment Includint nil the acceatortee and
Kwrr equipment. Ttali aar waa Ided to ua with only 0.088 milea You would have to look tar to find anotbar on# Uka UUa. 03.M0.

$1695
, WofKlvvard. 15 ti -Ml 4-448.V
LOOK
HERE
m CHRYSLER
Windsor W at o
I960 PONTIAC
Itbtlon Wagon. Poe 1 brakat. Pull Una A low mileaga < ntw, 03.100.
1958 CADILLAC
19.58 CADILLAC
OU-.LJU.lJJO.li BLER, 000 8 WOODWARD
______ CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN
OLDS ------------------
’58Htltc» 4-41
592 S. Woodward. B’hani. Ml 4-4485
condition. Ill m T-BIRD. hardtop, low condltiDB, PhU

1057 MERCURY '8000R SPOH'r campe. White with red trim, automatic traiumUalon. power steering rsdio, beater, whitewalls. sTock^o. 1700. Onlv 5108$ NORTH CHEVROLET CO. --------------
PULL POWER'

WARD 1
HAM-RAMBLER. 000 B WOOD------ HI OGOOe.
’58 FORD
Custom "300" 3-door. V-0 radio, boater, atandard tranemlatlon. cx-condition. A bargain nt
$095. We believe a
Schutz Motors. Inc.
DeBoto - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward. Birmingham
1854 FORD CfirVTDlTIBLX SNOW
Credit Advisor. ]
17 Pord wagon, nmd. 141.90 per month. Hr. BUnehard. FE 3-9ni. Lloyd Mtia.	W Bag.
SMITH
DODGE, INC.
'61 Dexige Prices Lower Than Ever
COULD BE BOUOHT PON
$1795
But You Pay Even Less at J. J. Smith Dodjre, Inc. Lancer Dart - Dodge
1 S. SAOIMAW
Come In et at help you adjust to a le
i5oN’S**USED cars
IU4	Laka Orion
Ur 82041
ment due December Kh Ring »• »uicg i-or. Hardtop Mr. Bing. FE 8U9L LUCKYS.:
!	193 8 Saginaw. _____ j 17 PortIM 8dr HgrOtop, IDTtnis'
M	BTA'npN WAGON. ! JJ/i‘,mg'*^‘Se?'brakM‘** 5l»5 !
HAM, MI 83735,___ __________
IMS NASH, RADIO AND-HEAIER,
----- payments of 113.50 per
---------- ThtUc^c^-
■leondltlon.	__
STATION VVAGON ;
■so Plymouth. V-g. 4 door. Cherry red Automatic tranaimulon, 1 radio and heater 1 owner, (.larkston Motor .Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1
jMtn At OlwEtrEtme	Ma K_4iiT'^
sharp! Drive It home obiy V39r~firtM>rlce Allen Credit AdvTaor, F
Mer Mr O'Brian at MI 83000 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 040 8
WOOD7»ARD_	____
’5.5 NASH	Just Make Payments
Statesman Radio, heater, over- _	'50 PLY.. 3 OR. 1000
drive. DO rust blob rubber, rune ; P»y onlv 038 mo. Due Bov. 15th perfect. Economical tranaporta- : BRe Auto.. Mr. Bell. PE 5-4530 r.„	- --- . igg g;„, Blvd at Auburn ,
HOMER
HIGHT
MOTORS
Prices
......... $3195
'60 CHRYSLER
Sartloga, 8dooc Hardtop, fuUy I th I a' ^Seau tiSl Rv1R,ER "lod |
$2995’,
1959 BONNEVILLE
1959 PONTIAC -
DOOR CATAUNA Powar ateeriog
'60 PLYM.
PONTIAC *
$2095
........-i jadi^^a^^ealeri^wWUwaU Uree.
I We b
Schutz Motors. Inc.
D«Boto • Plymouth H2 8. Wflpdwtrd. r*— —
■00 OLDS. llYNAMIC 00. 4 SporU sedan. P.B. A P.8. Uka 8UW. lew mllcata. Pvt. < " JOuat acll. ~— **• •'
OLDSMOBILE
IfU. SOTKR I
HOLIDAY BED....	----
AIR-CONOmONED. PLUS POWER STKERINO AND ------ --TEAL THIS
$1495
Suburban
OLDS
592 S. Wotidward, B’ham. MI 4-4485
Good Transportation
'31 Cliavy. A-l runalnt *03 Pontiac BT NIct '40 Plymouth Club Coupe ■94 Nash Rambler Wga. .
*14 Ply. Auts .........
18 Chrysler
•S*Chev. V-0. 3 dr RAH 54 Chev. Convert. Red	*3*a
cmioi or 58 MORE CAR8. NO
HASKINS
WINTERIZED
CARS
Slashed!
I'56 FORD
V 9 with Pord-O-Mitir. ihlfp, ONLY
•58 PLYMOUTH	IlM
CUSTOM -SUBURBAN 4 DOOR VI. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO
AND HEATER, --------
WALL 'HRCS ■
CLEAN
WHITE-
1955 Chevrolet Bel Air ridlo. heater Beautiful and wbtta ftnlsta. Uke n
I '97 DOOOR
. V-9 engine, Powarglld*. r
1950 Chavrolat Bel Air 3-door hardtop. V- engine, powergUd*. redio, hcntcr. Solid turquola ttn-lah. Brand new conditlan from
Chevrolet Bltcsyne 4-door

tedin One enelne 4 c line, standard trsaamla«<«i. >■. . tifql toltd bbtek flaUh. isvtf
Also acvernl low mUeafa, demo
•VI DODOE	.......0 01
0 CYLINDER. STICK. HEAT AND MUSIC. CHECK THIS ONE! II
........ $745’
'58 PLYM.
Belvedere. 4-door aedan. power ateerlng radio and healer, and air condUtonlnf a sharp car
......	$895-
'58VAUXHALL
4-door Wagon, very good condl-
$895
R6cR
MOTORS
1957 OLDS
0. Rad and r^mwS*”'
1954 CADILLAC
STATION WAGON, 8door. Msa-mstlc, radio and hsater, mUU-walle. A goad ear. I3M.
NO
Suilierior Auto Sales
-—mo/
^SO^OAKf-AND
\
HASKINS jRAMMLERi CHEVROLET I DALLAS I
742 Oakland Ave.
impf:rial
Plymouth. Chrysler and Valiant Dealer
T I
FE 4-3528
03 SEDAN. Ptarl tray ta aolor. Power steertag, tdl Itaa of laa-tog acceaaorias. Ready to gw.
1955 PONTIAC
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLA'C
1350 N. Woodward'/
jtHIRTY-EIGHT
■i'
; ^ Far Sab Cwy 106 *i?5
jra%«.
/THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, dCTbBER 28. 1900
r**Hfake ■'^r Own Deal

> INt RAMU.ER STATION WAOOR
'57 KAMBLKR
Supfr t. «>S»or Itedto. h**l«t M4I* W* brlWv»*?«n*co!rrrM tl
Scinitz Motors. Inc.
DHtots • Plrmouth •13 S Wo<xl«*r4 BlrmlntSsa
M. 4-DOOR RARO-. TOP CLEAN AS A «S nnx POWBR, RIAOT TO
Suburban
OLDS
FOUL
WEATHER
SPECIALS!
1%0CHI:\ R()!.1;T Jmpala Sedan
vs tarn*. PovfrilM* rAdto, h*«ur. ---•aifmt «IUi whn»«»ll dm
W'AS $25‘)5	^
W AS m>5
\\ AS $20‘)5 l-a5<A.i-OKU ,Cuaonv-"J00" 2-Door.
Automaitc tnoimlMloD. radio, brtlor and
WAS $14<)5
NOW $1795
5‘>2 S. Woodward, H lvini. MI 4-4485
_SHEFS
Month-i*'nd Sale
, ON THESE NO MONET DOWN BPBCIALSI
Jf n.r « dr. >edto	. M*
'■*41 TORO Sedan ..............S4I
.... S!
^ M CHEV. Convci
hep’s
IJU-VB
rGet Them ^ WHILE • They Last
Your Choice of 4 New I960 Fords
^Spectacular '
Bargains
(3)
FAIRLANF.S
(1)
BEATTIE
MOTOR SALES. INC
W AS $2405
W AS $2005
NOW $1895
1‘>.59 l■'OR^) (Jalaxie .Sport .''edaii
with wWt«*^****' '****^ •t»»rlni. radin, haattr. aolld black
WAS’$1995“*	NOW $1795
1959 ( UKXJ^m' Bel Air 2-Door
on, radio, haatar. goibla
NOW $1395
•-CYLINDER. atandaVd told wlUi .......
WAS $1,595
1960 FORI) (iaiaxie Synirt Sedan
V-f. Pord-O-MtUc. power siaarlnf. radl
W'As'jS2%'*‘
haatar. wbito and
NOW $1995
1960 CMFWROLFT Iinpala Convertible
Pewartllda. V-». radio, haatar. white llraa. “**• —■ Interior
\\ AS $2695
1958 F’ORI) Custom ‘’.IflO’ 2-Door
Ford*OMatic. radio amt heatei. Ivorv aa
WAS-$FF)5----------
NOW $895
1956 CHEVRONlT 210 2-Door Wat WAS $1095
NOW^ $795
WAS $1095
idio and haatar.
NOW $795
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland County's Large.st Chevrolet Dealer
FE 4-4547
NO DEALERS PLE.A§E
BIG SALE
Our low overhead means you pay less at Sheltcm's in Rochester. We'll_make_tt worth your while to drive a few extra miles. No reasonable offer will be refused. Come over and see for yourself.
1958 T-BIRD^.$2595	1957 BUICK ... $1195
^vtnibla. Power tMailDS. brakai and wlndnwt. Solid
1959 PONTIAC $2095
SUr Chief 4-Ooor Sedan. Power Jlaaiint aM bmkat. radio, beater, wbltawalla. Baantltol
1957 CHEVY .. .$1195
4-Doee Warn. PowartHtfi. V-S anclna. raSo. ^-------

1959 PONTIAC $2095
Catarina 4-Door Hardtop. Powar
brakaa RTdrn-
1957 FORD............$1095
OonvarUbla. BUodard tranaala-
1959 CHEVY .$1695
Impala 3-Door Hardtop SUnd-
1956 PbNTIAC $895
^r CTIaf 4-DMr Hardtop. Mr-dramatlc. radla. tataur and
1959 BLTCK ... .$2195
Elactra 4-Door Rardtoo. Pull
1956 BLTCK ....$ 895
Special 3-Door Hardtop. Dtroa-
0. heater and a N.600 actual a
19.59 ford............$1795
1956 MERCURY $ 395
a**and**haaUr
1958 PONTIAC $1495	1955 BLTCK
$ 595
t-Oder Rirdtoo. Dvni --------- wliiu
•fe'aVri^r..
19.58 CHEVY ...$1I'
Blacaene 3-Door Sadan. i anclna. Pnwarcllde. heater a whltawalliT Pink and Ivor? f
1958 CHEVY ...$1595
----- and whIUwalla.
arata. Solid wbito with rao tnm. ETarrtnIna but the kitchen alnk. LIST P^CE IS I4IU.
r brakaa, Powerclld
19.59 PONTIAC $2295
1955 FORD .., .-$--695
Waco"' Pord?aMallc.*'*v”"en-clna. Sandalwood and Irorr lln-Uh WhT par mort for a
I960 PONTIAC $2995
1960 PONTIAC $2995
Convartlbla. Powar atatrms and
1?567MERCURY $ ^5
Montclair 4-Door Hardtop, ^w-
1953 MERCURY .
. $150
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER	OL 1 81.53
Across from N«w Car Sales OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M.
The 61’s Are
ROLLING and BRINGING IN MANY
EXCELLENT TRADE-INS AT
THE RETAIL STORE'
1957 PONTIAC
nAR CRICP 4-DOOR. Radio, heater, Hrdramatlc. power brakaa and ttatilas.
...................... $1295
1959 PONTIAC
$2295
1958 OLDSMOBTLE
a-OOOR. Radio, heater. HydramTOC'bisr potrar krafcra;
.......$1395
I960 PONTI.AC
1959 BONNEVILLE
VISTA. Radio, beater. Hydranatlc; power brakaa
1958 PONTIAC
STAR CHIEP 4-DOOR HARDTOP Radio
1960 BONNEVILLE
CONVERTIBLE Radio, haaltr. power bra
I'AiO VE.NTURA VISTA
RADIO and HEATER Hvdramatlc. po aleeiint.
1958 FORD
PAIRLANE "SOO" 3-DOOR HARDTOP.
$2895
$2495
$795
klar. Hydra-
$1695
and ftrertnf.
$2995
$2795
$1295
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
RETAIL STORE 'GOODWILL USED CARS"
55 M r. CI.E.MEXS ST.	FE .!.7'j54
UEHI.ND THE DOW XTOM N' POST OFFICE
'SAFE BUY
LLOYD'S
USED CAR
PLAZA
r ttrrrlnt and p
$2695
$2095
$1695
•-5U l.INCOL.V
^premier 3 DOOR HARDTOP Tull po»er'
$2595
•J'T-tttEVRntTT
3 DOOR with auto Iran' •tdio and hratrr W Wallt
$1395
FORD
OALAXIt t DOOR »i n VI,
^ ---------------------
$1695
$1895
$1395
$1895
.^9 LARK
4 DOOR with radio and heiti A CLEAN ONE OWNER
$1095
■58 FOUh
. TON PICKUP Radio ir itat REAL NICE TRUCK
$895
1. EXTRA NICE ONE
$1295
5 PLYMOUTH
$895
’ MERCU
XTBA CLEAN
$895

’57 MERCURY
STATWg WAOON jrttb au
$1695
■58 R.\MBLER
4 DOOR SEDAN, with radio and haatar real sharp CARl
$895
LINCOLN - MERCURY - CQMET ENGLISH FORD .
232 S. SAGINAW
FE 2-9131
JOHNSON
AT
LAKE ORION
OFFERS
"USED CAR CLEARANCE"^ -1961 MODEL TRADE-INS-
’60 Pontiac Starchief
$1995
’.58 Rambler VX’agoi
ALL WHITE. SHARP!!
$1295
'.58 Ford Convertible
V-l. POWER BTEXRINO
$1495
'57 Chevrolet Convert.
V-*. AUTOMATIC
$1295
'k) Pontiac Starchief
IT POWER STEERING and BRAKES
$89.5
'57 Pontiac Convertible
POWER STEERING and BRAKES
$1395
.56 Pontiac Sedan
$495
? Pontiac Sed. $495 i Ford 2-dr. . .$495 5 Mercury Sed. $495
$395
■54 Pontiac Sed. $395 '54 Dodge Sedan $395 ’54 Buick IIT ..$395
1960 Ramblers-Brand New!
DISCOUNTS FROM $600 - $900
1M3 Pontiacs-Bitmd New!
2 DRS., HTS., DISCOUNTS FROM $800-$1000
1960 Rambler Wagon
■DEMO " POWER STEERING AND BRAKES $1000 DISCOUNT
Transportation SPECIALS
# Your Clioice	‘
STARTING AT $75
-RUSS lOHNSON^ MOTOR. SALES
LAKE ORION
2 Low-Overhead Locations
North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division"
MY 2-2871
t
1	M-24 at Shadbolt'
. '"Rambler Division" MY 2-2381
SCHUTZ
SHOOTS
A BROADSIDE AND MAKES 3 HITS
1961 Valiant Sedan
$1779
1961 Plymouth 6 Pass. Sedan
$1941
1961 Plymouth 6 Pass. Wagon
$2195
Tlie above prices are on brand new 1961 cars and include full standard factory equipment — all delivery charges — license transler~ and Federal excise tax.
Cars Cost Less At-
SCHUTZ MOTORS
PLYMOUTH—DE SOTO—VALIANT
912 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 6-5300	10 6-1545
1960
FORD
FAIRLANE 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8 ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER
$1595
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM '
-	GALAXIES -
-	FAIRLANES - ■
-	FAIRLANE 500s -
-	THUNDERBIRDS --FALCONS-
Power Steering, Power Windows, Radio, Heater, Auto. Transmission
ALL COLORS
ALLMODELS
Larry Jerome
-	ROCHESTER toRD DEALER -
-	FOR MORE than 35 YEARS — — A GOOD PLACE TO BUY —
116 MAIN ST., ^Rochester
OL 1-9711
Open Eves.

NO TRICKS . . . NOTHING BUT TREATS DURING OUR
Special Holloween Sale!
Friday, Saturday, Monday
I960
FORD
a-DOCHt
$1695
I960
FALCON
8RARPI
$1495
1959
PONTIAC
3-DOOR CATALINA
$1495
1959
CHEVROLET
4 DOOR IMPALA HARDTOP
$1695
1959
FORD
2-DOOR
$1295
19.59
RAMBLER
AMERICAN WAQOM
$1195
1959
FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN•
$1645
19.59
FORD
PAIRLANE SOO 3-DOOR
$1295
1058
DeSOTO
$995
BRING IN YOUR OLD BROOM For a special $25 allowance with any new or tised car deal?
FREE FOR THE CHILDREN
. Halloweyn Masks ol All Kindt
Donut.s - Hallowe»n Candy
AND with
«J?J"i*COMPLETE^5ALLOwSEN'
I95B--—
MERCURY
3-DOOR HARDTOP
$895
1958
FORD
3-DOOR
•$895
19,57
FORD
4-DOOR
$595
1956
FORD
3-DOOR HARDTOP
$595
19.56
MERCURY
3-DOOR HARDTOP
$695
1956 .
DODGE
a-DOOR
$495
1955
FORD
>DOOR
$495
1955
- FORD.
4-DOOR WAOON
$595
1953
-BUICK
3-DOOR HARDTOP
■ $95
John McAuliffe
: FORD, INC.
POsNTIACS liiEWEST AND ONLY FORD DEALER
630 OAKLAND AVE.
-)
■t:
FE'5-4\0I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBKR 28. 1960
THIRTY-NUm
There's Still a Chance for Bock 'n' Roll Music
__	By EARL WILSON	'
NEW YORK - You remember the big funeral for rock *n^ roU about a year ago? Nobody cried at the aemeea. When the mourners said, "O’bye Rock," they also muttered, “Good rid
I’re Just been Interriewing the new boy In charge of itrodncing hit socga at Columbia Records, and he confessed he’s launching a worldwide hunt for rock *n’ roU.	.
“I don’t foresee the end of It," said the well-known Hollywoodlan and Broadwaylte Frank De Vol, composer, arranger, actor and one-man band, out of good old Canton, Ohio.
*‘We want these young people," unblush-ingly and unhesitatingly declared Prank De
"That’s part of my new assignment . . . and I don’t apologise, because rock ’n’ roU, or rhythm-and-blues, is a natlTe American thing . .
I gather that when bearded Mitch Miller ran the Pop Department at Columbia, they were long on "quality records.’ But "Rock” Impolitely lived on, and Columbia, anxious to have its rightful slice, said to Frank Vol:
"Get in there and grab those kid record-buyers for Columbia — you can do It, boy!”
A great song producer himself, he got an Oscar nomination for scoring "Pillow ’Talk." He's a saxophonist. Violinist, clarinetist, flutist, trumpeter and singer.
DE VOL	"We’d been giving them the
great masters . . . and they wanted the comic pages,” he says.
"We can’t take Doris Day and ’Tony Bennett and give them rock ’n’ roll because It’s degrading to them.”
★ ★ ★
Frank understands singing. When he left Canton, to go with Emerson Olll’s orchestra In Cleveland, he notified his mother he was going to be heard on radio one night.
"Mother told me she loved It, so when I sang my number she leaned her head on the radio and she could feel the vibrations of her son singing.
"Which I really loved, because it was Pinky Hunter not, me, who sang that song.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Pat Nixon’s lost eleven pounds on the campaign trpll . . .
Lawrence Welk Jr.’s dating an Indian beauty, Delphi Cornflower . . .
Diahann Carroll flew "to Paris to do "Paris Blues” with Paul Newman; her baby and her mother follow next month. ★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Jack Waldron describes a second-rate hotel he once visited: "Everything was cold but the ice water.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Steve Lawrence has this neat rejoiner to Eydle Oorme at the Copa: “Darling, for the very first time in your life, you’re wrong again.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s one thing to be said for politicos on TV—they can’t promise you any more than the average sponsor does.
It’s always a good idea to kiss the kids goodnight—If you don’t mind waiting up till they get h o m e . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright. 1960)
TONIGHTS TV HHSHUGHT8 COS (4) Trackdown.
^2) Movie (cant.)
(7) News and Weather.
(9) Popeye. '
(56) Searchlight.
0:10 (7) PoUtical 'Talk.
CIS a> News.
CM (2) Political Talk.
CM (2) News Analysis;
(4) Weather.
CM (2) News.
(4) I4ews.
(7) Superman.
(9) Sheriff of Cochise.
(56) Briefing Seuion.
0:40 (2) Sports.
(4) Sports.
C45 (2) News.
About 72 per cent of the rubber consumed in the U.S. is for automobile tires and sundries. Mechanical goods take 10 per cent, footwear 6 per cent, wire and cable insulation 4 per cent.
Furniture Makers Experience Relapse
GRAND RAPIDS m — Wood household furniture makers experienced a mild relapse in Sep-temben—((lowing an economic lull starting last February—industiy analysts reported Monday.
A report by Sekfinan A Seidman said seasonally adjusted figures of furniture Industry September activity were lower than those of last August and of September
—mEE—
60,000 RED STAMPO-Bill’s Staadard Service
427 S. Sogin^w Sh««t
n»« n nos coufok m uceivi nn,
1 QOUT or OR WITB LUBE UD OIL CHJUiOl
--Tcxiays Television Protgranis--
Pragruna taraMiad by atatlaM IMed hi thia ooluma ara aubjeet ta ebaiwa wUhaul uatlea
nwnuel 9-WJBK TV Chamml 4-EWJ TV ChaaaH 7-WXVZ-TV
(4) Naws.
(2) Funfly Classica.
(4) Shotgun Slade.
(7) Death VaUey Days.
(9) Country Hoedown.
(56) C!oIonialism.
CM (4) Dan Raven.
(2) Classics (coni.)
(7) Matty's Funday Funnies. (9) Movie. "Rancho Notorious." (1952) A cowboy sets out to avenge his heart's murder. Marlene Dietrich, Mel Fairer, Arthur Kennedy.
(56) French Through Television.
COO (2) U.S. Marshal.
(7) Harrlgan and Son.
(4) Raven (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Touristen Deutsch.
CSO (2) Route 66.
(4) Westerner.
(9) Movie Tcont.)
(7) FllnUtones.
(56) For Doctors Only.
I:M (4) Telephone Hour.
(2) Route 66 (cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip.
(9) West Point.
(56) For Doctors and You. CM (2) Mr. Gariund.
(4) Phone Hour (cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope.
10:00 (2) Twilight Zone.
(4) Michael Shayne.
(7) Eisenhower.
(9) News.
10: IS (9) Weather.
10: M (9) Telescope UAW.
10: M (2) Eyewitness to History. (4) Shayne (cont.)
(7) Law and Mr. Jones.
(9) News.
10:4S (9) Movie "Beachhead.' (1933) Four Marines are assigned to locate a French planter. Tony Curtis.
(2) News.
(4) News.
(7) State Tnx^r.
11:16 (2) Weather.
(4) Weather.
11:M (2) Sports.
(4) Sports.
I1:M (2) Movie. 1. "Let’s Be Happy.” (EngUsh; 1957) A girl from Vermont takes a trip to Scotland. Tony Martin. 2. "We’re Only Human.” (1^) A detective has trouble with the department. Jane Wyatt, Preston Foster. 11:M (4) Jack Paar.
(7) Movie. "Pin o Death.” (1945) A well-to-do lawyer murders his wife. Lon Chaney Jr., Brenda Joyce.
lATURDAY MORNING
TtW (4) Ibday on the Farm. TiM (2) Meditations.
Ttir (2) On the Farm Front. ItM (2) Michigan Conservation.
(4) News. tiM (4) Michigan Conservation. 7:44 (2) TV College.
(4) News.
8:M (4) Big Picture.
8:M (2) Spunky ahd Tadpole.
(4) News.
(7) Profile of Space.
(4) Cartoon Carnival (2) Roy Rogers.
(4) (color) Boto the down. (7) Crusade for Christ. t:M (2) Saturday Safari.
(4) (color) Clutch Cargo. (7) UtUe Rascals.
10: N (2) Captain Kangaroo.
(color) Shari Lewis. , House of Fashioqs.
I:M (4) icolor) King Leonard. 1):00 (2) Allakazam.
(4) Fury.
11:M (2) Mighty Mouse.
(4) Lone Ranger.
(7) Wrestling.
11:S8 (9) Billboard.
SATUROAT AVnCRNOON
M:W (2) Sky King.
(4) True Story.
(9) Country Calendar.
1I:M (2) Follow that Man.
(4) Detective’s Diary.
(7) Talent Town.
(9) Buccaneers.
Il;45- (7) Llgn’s Ptwtew.
00 (2) Movie.
(4) Debbie Drake.
(9) Pro Football.
(7) Football Kickoff.
14 (7) MSU vs. Ohio Slate. M (4) Bold Journey.
S:M 14) Movie.
(2) Movie.
S:N (9) Movie.
4:N (2) Wrestling
(4) Milky’s Party "nme. 4:14 (7) ^oyeboard.
4)80 (9) Mo\ie.
(7) Youth Bureau.
4:00 (2) Home Run uierby.
(7) All-S(ar CkiH,
I Thu NortwagtaB dty of Oslo to in the Barn* latitade m Gfecntaad
Probe of U. S. Economy I Points Out Party Stands
By PRRD DANZIG j The show took on drive and fire NEW YORK (UPI) Talkjas AdderUiy hlOw his progressive^ about sensational eye^K)pplng TV from a retrogressive-looking
»IrfZ£*of	then IVbble came on with
and stack! of moiw^y past our ayes .	.	...
on CBS-TV last night.	l"	Hay
^	^	IKysir era and set the show right
_.	. ,	.	the soft, ceremonial j
Those beloved, all ■■ American. ,	I
all-dme stars. Ben Franklin (ttwl ' bill). Cieorge Washington (11 'hilli ^ ^^^^
And Abe Lincoln ($5 hill) stopped ^ by for guest shots bn the "CBS W	^
Reports” ipeeial called, "Money ind the Next President.”	^
With Howard K. Hmllb as head baker In thU bread shop, the hoar roamed over Ike field of tho Anierte«n eeoaoniy and Btraek bard at the core of difference between the RepobUeaq and Democrattc parties.
A scries of interviews, notably with Robert Anderwxi, secretary of the Treasury, economist J. Kenneth Galbraith, an advisor to Sen.
Kennedy," pointed up the differences;
$ rv-s... ,
^ Service S
Andetp>n believes that the essence ot economic freedom is freedom of choice for consumers. Galbraith believes the function of government is to direct the economy.
Records Hot This Week!
Here are what young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Co.:
Save The Last Dance For Me ....................Drifters
I Want to Be Wanted .......................Brenda Lee The special also touched on
My Heart Has a Mind Of Its Own..........Ronnie Francis j xr«ss national product, inflation.
Chain Gang .................................Sam Cooke |	t»»t«"rrs and the gold
Let’s Think About Living ..................Bob Luman ™"''	msnufer-
l^n’t Be Cruel......................Bill Black’s Combo | nUhiTUhL nb^t anothTr
Mr. Custer ............................... Lar0 Verne! dHHruH subject, computers, thU
So Sad ............................... Everly Brothers, one tied its malerisi together
A Million To One ...................... Jimmy Charles! graphically and somctlmcii dm-
Devil Or Angel .............................Bobby Vee m»(lcntly. ■
Three Nights a Week ...........Fats Domino J That’s two ftno public Affairs!
Dlamohds and Pearls ..........................Paradons iRhowx in two nights at old fBS V
Klddlo ................................. Brook Benton iThcy pe putting in a busy week
The Twist ............................ Chubby Checker	IQ. ""d
" way to keep it
Pineapple Princess .............^«tte ^ght tbrough the season- in
A Fool In Love......................Ike & Tina Turner jpHme weekday night viewing
Georgia On My Mind.........................Ray Charles hours. Both shows, I noticed, were
Togetherness .......................... Frankie Avalon
Artificial Flowers ...................... Bobby Darin
It’s Now Or Never ........................ Elvis Presley
TV BARGAINS
I^EW and V8ED
DO-IT-YOURSELF COMFLETE CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA KIT $4.98
GUAIAXTUD TV SnVICE
COLOR
Btoek SBd Whits BUT a COLOR TV Youll Love It
CONDON’S
RADIO and TV
Saht - gerrit*
TV Features
By United Pi
FAMILY CLASSICS, 7 p.m., (2). (Part 1). "The Scarlet Pimpernel," a story of romance and intrigue during the French Revolution. Starring Michael Rennie, Maureen O’Hara. Zachary Scott, William Shatner. Hostess: Joan Fontaine. „DAN RAVEN, 7:30 p.m., (( Singer Penny Murrow (Gogl Grant) is suspected of murdering estranged husband. Skip meier stars ds Detective Raven.
ROUTE M, 8:30 p.m., (4). Lew Ayres stars as a former concentration camp inmate who is pursuing an escaped Nazi. Tod (Mar-bf tin Milnery and Buz (George Ma-harts) volunteer to help him.
FUNTSTONES. 8:30 p.m.. (7). The cartoon characters cope with the split personality.
TELEPHONE HOUR, 9 p.m., (4). Songs from all parts ot the nation. Robert Preston is the nost. With singers Dorothy Collins, Bill Hayes, Mahalia Jackson, Peter Palmer. Jo Stafford, the Harry Slmeone Chorale and the Dukes of Dixieland. (Color).
T7 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m., (7) Rex Randolph (Richard Longl seeks the slayer of a blackmailing scandal sheet publisher.
BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m., (4) (Rerun). The, Sept. 20 program, with Fran Jeffries and Dick Haymes, Cliff Arquette, Hermione Gingold, Shelley Berman and Mrs. Jack Dempsey.
Saturday
MSU VS. OHIO STATE. 1:15 p.m., (7). Two Big Ten powers battle It out at East Lansing.
--To(day's Raciio Programs--
WVSB .IIMt UPON (l4Mt
WWJ. News WJBK Newi WPON. Newt
*=B»—WJR. IMimtr Data WWJ. Builneu WXTZ, J. Dolp VeoN candleiKht a aili
WCAR, D. Conrid r;SS—WXYZ, Pred WeU S:«S—WJR. Siiowctte
):IS—WJR, Coneart
WPON. Muite WXTZ, P WtiM l:*0- WJR, Mutle
SATURUAT MOBNINO
WJR. Agneolture WWJ Newt Robertt WXTZ Pred Wolf CKLW. Sent of Saddle WJI i£, News, Parni WCAR. Newt Sheridan WPON Earl* Bird
WJ» Mw«e Na« WJBK, Newi. Lortmer CKLW. Good Morning
CKLW, Newi, Tnby Daeld
7:ia_wyyz. Nowe. Wolf Alt*-WJR, Newo, Oueet wxrz, Ntwo. Wolf CKLW Ton* Daeld WWJ Hnola WCAR, Newt, BhorldAB
•iOS—WJR, Ntwt. Murray WWJ. Ntwt. UoDltor WPON Newt. Coeey
WCAR. Newt, Conrad t;lo- WJR. joet Rarrii
li.-gt-WWl. Mwt. Monitor WCAR. Newt, Conrad WPON. Bob Lark
WJBK. N#-*t. Reid
SATCROAV APTBRNOON U:SS-WJR. Perm. Hewi WWJ. Nbwe, Katie WXTZ. McNeelty •-KLW. Joe Van WJBK. Newt. Reid wt>ON Chiiek Idiwu WCAR. Newi. Puri*
t:M—WJR, Time for Mutle l »4—WJR. WU. I
*^^WJ^^M8U-Indlana WJBK,' Mutle. 'Ut DMIet
t^Ag Newi Sheridan *-*•—WJR, PootbtU Pltthei
‘^-WWJ. Mutle Rail WXYZ. Pnotbtll Scoreboard CKLW, Newt. Dtilet WCAR. Sbtrldan WPOA corriete Trade
*i*^WJR. Pootball Plathet WJ, Mawe, MonUor W.IHK, Mutle
WXYZ, Winter
DEBBIE’S A DOLL, BUT . .
I rememb«r Debbie Reynolds doing a wonderful, wacky, freeform dance to "Dungaree Doll' a few years ago on, pardon the ex-prenion, Eddie Fisher’s old TV show. I also remember mama, er, Debbie, rolling around Jack Paar’ nighttime agglomeration.
In etch of these brief TV encounters, she was a doU.
Bat last night, Debbie stoyed around for a whole hour. Indeed, it was her own show, “A Date with Debbie,” on ABC-TV, and I discovered that h little IV goee a long way.
Her talents are as numerous as vr halrdoa, it Beems, but they! aren’t so fully developed as toj' withstand prolonged exposure, also detects a more sophisticated! lady on the stage and frankly, I thought the campfire girj Debbie was more effective.
Debbie’s takeoffs on Z-sa Zsa Gabor. Anna Magnanl and Brigitte Bardot were well done, with more than average bite, but the sketch lasted a few beats too long. Her inee with Walter Brennan and Charlie Ruggles was a charming, happy affair.
While I’ll never undcniland how Julian "Cannonball” Adder ley’i quartH got Into the act. I’m glad It made the ooene, it only for a rather brief spot.
WCAR, Sbcrldta WAYS. Niwfc winur
Twin Troopers on Job
TRENTON, N.J.m- The New ■Jersey State Police got twin troopers when Joseph P. NasU Jr. joined the force. On hand to congratulate him was Angelo, 29-year-old twin, who joined the force a year before. A third brother, Philip. 38. Is a , veteran in the state police.
RCA COLOR TV
Soles and Service
Sweet’s Radio TV
Open Mon. (j Sri. Nigbla 422 W Huron S* Ft 4 I 113
Buudfn wm
nu?'‘*ihM.y"fl^’b«idi5i^^ iSdi^M iSJSlaSJ^and
^ NO MONXT DOWH-4 TB«!
TO r*T.	MOKKT E
FREE HOME PLANNING SERVICE
-	FE 4-2575
SAVS NOW ON . . .
• ABDimniS	• POBCRRS	• UTCaaNS .
•	• taCRtATION ROOMS • Al«BAT10N8
•	ATTIC BMMS • OARAGES	• COMBINATION
•	bathbooms^ • bmembnt rooms windows
Boay rlik Ttrou ar Bank Botoa
-	.	Ovar 28 Yocri ia Peoliec
MIDWEST BUILDERS
______7H Wow Harsw, Acrow frM* Ndw Past Of
■■ !.	- r- /
-V
SALE
ALSCO-ALU/VI. COMB.
STORMS ai6 SCREENS
Solf-Storing Triple Track
•12»5
15% OH
Stonu foi Fictv* Wiidowt —Ell Sizes AIuumwh CNBbiMtidi Boon — 6Uu Costoa Cit BATHTUB ud SHOWEB ENCLOSUBIS
Window InstolloHon —24 Hour Service
DUNirS GLASS
T94 N. Cat*
FES-3325	FE8-8588
riHK mREonrowc hioh nnun phonoqra*h ko.
rOlWArrCe AT IXTRCMILYIIOOUT COST, proof that th« ' finost-a mignifiesnt Magnavox—actually costs you lou than ordinary brands. Hssr a thrilling damonstration and compare these quellty Magnevox features: Four high fidelity fpeakert Including two 12' bast, Magnavox precision auto-metto record etianger with Stereo Diamond Pick-up, powon tut stereo amplifier. All In one beautiful compact cabinet; four hand-rubbed finishes.	"3^^180
In mahogany, only	^1
usr BUNET TOMS - (UAIANTEE SEIVKE AU HUES
AIcCALLUlM & DEAN
409-tl t. MApta, near Himter
Mldwotr 4-5230
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
GIANT
REMNANT
SALE
Buy more, sara more. Fabrics to inspirs you to saw draatat. saparotas, iioma dacoralora. Strong wpsh-laat cotton prints.
Nog. J9r to 59c
IF oFboit
27‘
WASH TT WEAR
URIP DRY SHEERS
Bog. 79c to If /■■Ww
In on Boh ^	*
JUST RECEIVED
RUBBER
PUNTS
6" POTS 24“ to vr TAU
Reg. $2.98
S|77
“GRANTORS” BEST SLEEPERS
Shrink-resiBt cotton
Reg.
1.69
94'
Soft brushed knits —i Sevo 44%. (Sripper - closed 2-pc. Pi's with plastic solas. Tod-
JUST RECEIVED
Split Leaf PhilodeRdroR
ON h BACE POLE
«oi7
tM8 ^
W. T. GRAJVT €Oa
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegrapli ot Stiuare L<dw Rd.
gPETY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. CK;TQBKR 1960
ONE COLOR
■ SALE ‘ SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE
'85,000 liquidation
SALE STILL GOING ON IN DRAYTON PLAINS AS ..
HUS EaMOMir
EVERYTHING MUST BESOLD
We must clear out all of the Crown inventory in order to moke r ao m for our own merchandise. Save os never before on nationally advertised furniture. Some pieces ore slightly soiled or slightly damaged. ALL SALES ore FINAL.
Gonml Electric 11 cu. ft. Rcfiit-crator haa shelves In door and H large across-the-top Ireezer cMnpartment...............$1M.»5
General Electric St” Aatonutle Range with extra large oven for holiday meals and push button switches...............I1M.95
year warranty..........$149.95
Barton Washer has double tub to keep wash water hot. auto-iMitic timer, punms and select-o-speed transmission. You r—
Watent plastic top end tal^ iler. Has magazine sh«f.
$19.95
Limed Oak step or cocktail table with mar-resistant high pressure ----------------------- ferruled
cocktail tables *10 widnat Vll.9 Mosaic tUc top cocktail table
with polished brass edire and legs
DINING ROOM


MATTRESSES
Bin" Arm ^odel. Bo& pltcet IM.tS.
Evenings Until 9 P. M.
EASY
CREDIT
TERMS
THOMASQECONOMY
'-r.

AMPLE
FREE
PARKING
eef SOUTH
S^OINAW STRUT



-n
Th« WmHmt
Fair ImIkM.
Partly timtf tmmmm.
118th YEAR
THE PONTIAC ?RES§|({ oVfR PIffi
★ ★ ★ ★ ★	, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 19(5() -M) PAGES
Kennedy Hits Economic Note
I Stand With Ike: Nixon
'Administration Putting Damper on
Dem Says Leadership Requires a Dedicated National Drive
WITH KENNEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA </PI—Dem-ocratic presidential candi* date John F. Kennedy said today this country can achieve peace and security Only if it builds a strong and vital economy.
Sounding somewhat hoarse as he carried his campaign into Pennsylvania for the fourth time, he said the nation’s econ-<»By has bem hampered during the Eisenhower administration by two recessions and now by “a serious slowdown.’’
In «n indirect iwipe at Vice Preaident Richard M. Nixon, his Repubiican opponent, Kennedy said that "K we drift here at home, all the bold words and finger-pointing won’t make up for the lack of strength of the United States."
He said that Soviet Ttemler Khmahciiev’s power oeraee from
GOP Candidate
Big 27 Votes
Unruffled by Michigan Hecklers; Says Me' Visit Satellites
WITH NIXON IN ILLINOIS iiPi — Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today that he and President Eisenhower stUnd shouider to shoulder in the fight against communism and for the preservation of peace.
Nixon brought his campaign to Illinois after hectic day in Michigan.
Nixon got a rousing reception from a ciwd polire rstimated at
moic than ."i.OOO In his first Illinoin stop at Danville.
Nixon laid empliaxU on his long aiNOcInllon with Klsenhower a* h* campaigned through arona of llllnola regarded as primarily
the Saviet Ualoa'a prodaettve
HOU8INO AROUND - Politics has iU ups and downs, as Is graphically illustrated at this multiparty headquarters in Umestone, Maine. First the Democrats opened their offices on the top floor. Then the R^ublicans rented the space be-
aP PksMiss
low and put up the slogan "Stay on the Ground Floor, Vote Republican." Finally the Dems, hot to be outdone, unfurled the sign reading "Be on Top, Vote Democratic."
Up obviously hoped to stir enough Republicans into action to furnish him witjh the winning n gin in the battle for Illinois' elcetorul votes.
try e
faculties.
U.8. leadership U the Ire world, Kennedy sai^ "requires i powerful, dedicated, moving America, and that is what we are going to get."
A plan by Kennedy to return briefly to Detroit has been canceled to. give him time for campaigning in Virginia. The aide said Kennedy does not (dan to campaign in Michigan again before the election.
He started a U-haor motorcade Isor af eMtem Pwnsytvania in Bettlolwm, a steel center and
hp was 4
I ^ Mendly
He spoke first at a $2Sa-plate Detnocratic breakfast attended by some 350. and then before about 4,000 mostly students in the Moravian College gymnasium.
NKON LAND NEXT
Kennedy’s next stop was AUen-town, conddered to be Repiddican territory, where Nixon sp^e last Saturday night. ’The police estimated the crowds that listened to Kennedy in the city aqiiare at 30,000.
Kennedy said ha woaU nwre on before the end of the day to PottovtUe, HasletOn. WIBtee-
Dec^mber 1 is the target date fOT InaugUMrtlon of the iiew facilities and air service at Pontiac Municipal Airport.
Hcaner D. Hoskins, airport manager, said the runways
r hop to the ontiklrtc of 1
and terminal facilities should be ready by then to handle the first Convair transport
Earlier, in a speech he prepared for use afohg way, he accused Nixon of selling American
"It is Mr. Nixon—not I—who is downgrading America," Kennedy asserted.
Says Jack Has NY
MODESTO. Calif. tUPIl Averell Harrlman, former governor of New York, IlHirsday night predicted that Son. John Kennedy would canry New York by "one of the largoot vbtes ever Democratic cendidate."
Knowlond for Nixon
WASHINGTON tUPl)-Forn»r Senate Republican leader WilllaVn F. Knowland will make a four-state southern speakihg tour beginning Saturday on behalf of GOP presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon.

In Todays Press
ComMs 		 County News 		... U
Editorials 		.... •
Farm R Oardon 		...»
High Sebsol 		
Markets 	 		.... M
OWtnariea j.		... 1»
I^t Dector 		... 11
	.d...........	. $4-81
Theaters ..	8b88
TV A Ra«e n«grmiis .	1*
WHsen, Esri . . ^	... «
WdroenlP-Pngeo	. 14.17
Tried to Get Chicago Air Photos
Gov, william G. Stratton, whe boarded the train at Danville, pre-I dieted that Nixon w'ill carry the I state.
FBI Nabs 2 Spies in NYl
In his talk at Danville, Nixon refern^ to the rooks thrown st him during hie Venesuela tour In
I toes and eggs were teeoed ct him ! Thursday In Mlohlgsn.
NEW YORK IAP)-PBl Agents ruck with lightning swiftness Thursday night to iTwnd up a Soviet employed «f thb United Mar tkms and a Qennan-born medical illustrator. Both men are accused of spying for the Soviet Union.
A third man, a Soviet national Dw out of the country, w ooconspirator but not
Setaed at their Manhattan
homes were Igor Yagovlevich Molekh, 47, head of fho Russian
language section in the Ofllce of Conference Servloee ef the U.N. Secretariat, anil. WURe Mrush.
«. u
never. became a
CitlMSI.
Tlie pair bad Oem indicted Thursday by a federal grand jury in Chicago. One charge accuses the men of trying to obtain aerial photographs of Chicago, including military instsllntimis .
The Justice Department Wa^ilngton announc^ their
Make Dec. 1 Target Date tor Regular Air Service
rests at almost the same time the rai men closed in.
Metekh was seized at his apartment on West 86th Street while a birthday party was going his 6-year-old son. Hirsch was alone in his four-room apartment at Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street,
fashionable section of Gtwn-wjeh Village.
Melekh, who came to the United Slates In ItSS, lived with hie wife, trine, and their two chtidren-the boy, Mikhail, ond a daughter, Marina, t.
A stubby man with gray hair and horn rimmed glasses, Melekh —handcuffed as he was taker into FBI headquarters—muttered: 'We were well prepared. We were well prepared."
^t Mother j^int he said,
set down by North Central Airlines pilots to begin regularly scheduled airline service in Pontiac.
Frank N. Buttomer, North Central vice president in charge of sales and traffic. t(4d the Michigan Department of Aeronautics in Lansing yesterday thpt Dec. 1 is the date and Convair the airplane acheduled tor most of the nine Michigan cities that are getting
Convair*, describing them as "highly reliable, efficient aircraft, well-suited to our 5,300-foot long runway.”
Hoskins said the big paving program at the airport can be completed in two days of good weath-
He didn’t identify the cities, but Hosldni gave assurances that it wasn’t Pontiac Buttomer had in
In my conversations with North Cmtrai offlcisls I .have been tMd that Pontiac, is one of the pities they are most enthusiastic about,”
NEED FIVE A DAY During the laat U months of the 18-month trial period, Pd ' will have to produpe an av« of at least five pasiwngers a day in oMer to keep the aervioe.
iaha W. BMtager, nsauager ut flw Feidlae Area Okamber «l
HdsUns welcomed the airiiae’ use of the twin-engine, 4l-p*aaenger
I T've been through some real heckling and It's not going stop me," he said. "If there is anyone here who doesn’t believe it, just try it and see."
INJECTS HUMOR
just shows everybody Bi ready.
In his job at the United Natiora, Melekh earned $11,000 a year. TTie nt against him said also was known as Peter Stephens d as "Gypsy.”
Hirach, said also to have used
Hirsch and his family had lived in the apartment for 10 years. One tenant, told of his arrest said Incredulously; "He was the nicest guy in the building '’
Both men also are charged with failure to register with the State Department as agents of a foreign government.
Nixon said that his Democratic rival. Sen. John F. Kennedy, has contended that the economy is going sour.
**lf that Is true, bow iwuld they afford those tomaloea and egge?" he asked. “They were pretty good ones,”
Although he twice was made a target by egg throwers and was subjected to what his press secretary called "goon squad" heckling.. Nixon pronounced a whistlestopping run through Michigan the best day of his Repubiican presidential campaign.
He pointed his special train toward primarily RepuMican sec-tioiis of Iliinois before a night speech across the Iowa line" in Davenport.
Nixon told crowd at the dedication
tends	sjTwf*^
nations of Eastern Europe.
He spepifically named Poland, which he has visited previously, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Romania.
He said he hopes that if -Sen. Kennedy wins he will make such . visits.
'Be to the Flock a Shepherd'
flR. ItewiNTTkMiiBRCRAfED Tfte Rev. Mr. Robert L. DgWitt, rector of Christ Church Cranbrook for 12 years, yesterday was consecrat-
ed Episcopal Suffragan Bishop at the Catheilral Church of St Paul In Oetrbft. Here hq kneels Irt the (SanccT before the ln.ving-on-of-hands riT«^~
Cranbrook
Elevated
Rector to Bishop
The Rev. Robert t7 DeWitf itas con^crated bishop suffragan in the Episcopal Diocese of Michigam yesterday in a service ridnwith the tradition of the church.
Elevation of the lonnei- rector of Christ Church Cranbi-ook in Bloomfield Hills to the high ehurrh post took place in the Cathedral of St. Paul in Detroit.
Many members of the Rev. Mr. DeWilt’s BhMHnfleld HUIs parish were among the l.StW persons
who iniiHi nie'peW's several hi»nrs I wile, his daughter Rebecca, W, early In order to wltn4>ss the +and Laurence, 17, and ottuir mcm-
hlslorir eeremony.
His wife Barbara and five children. plus other^relativei, waK'hed the two-hour conse<Tation service from the front pew. ADMINIHTRKH fOMMl NION One of Bishop DeWitfs first duties was to assist the presiding | bishop in administering Holy Communion to his family and fellow bishops. He offered the Cup to his
bers of his family.
Bishop DeWItl now lakes Mu place beMde the Kl. Rev. Richard H. Emrich, bishop of the dioi-ese of Michigan, aial the Rl. Rev. Archie H. Crowle.v, the other suffragan bishop of the dto-
Walls of Theater rife/ng Torn Dovm~
•ntetlle	.W
With the Rev. Mr. DeWItt in his white ffnr purple vestments, standing beside his family, the Rf. Rev. James A. Pike, bishop of the diocese of California, exhorted the suffragan bishop-elect In his sermon that he must maintain Ms ministry of Christ along with the added duties Imposed upon him with his new office.
Contecrator was the Rt. Rev

Beware of Halloweeners
Drivers Are Warned by Sheriff
.Beware of spooks ’n’ goblins, especially lltUe, hard-to-see ones, Sheriff Frank Irona-wiamed today.
His mesaage was aimed at motorists Who will he on the road Monday night —Halloween, a time when youngsters in the gulae of witches’ kin roam the street “trick or treating ” in piping * voices meant to be scarey.
■k -k A..
"And I’m scared, too, ” Sheriff Irons, said, "Scared that some child will be killed tw ma&ned by an unwary
"We will have,.every available man ms patrol that fUght,** 1m added, pleading at tbs same time for i|potorlgtS to be extra eantions. He ^ warned parehta of the spooks *n‘ goblins to tw certain thkt their ehUdren’f vision U not hindered
by their masks, and to see that the younger ones are accompanied hy a "responsible’’ older person in making the door-to-door rounds . for goodies.
OBSTACLES IN STREET “1 hope the spooks will have enough sense this year not to endanger anyone's life by mischievously placing obstacles In the streets . . such hazards could easily cause a tragic automobile accident," tlje shCT-iffaddetf.
Other tips on how to avoid a wttehos brew «f t r-o ■ b I e thia Hallowoon have been offerod by pedlAtrldans Kt the University of Michigan as follows:
Luminous u'po is In vogue for all ‘ silrltea, ghoula and wizarda. It can be seen easily, enhances the spookinqss
Episropal church of the UidWd Stat4«.
,	,	.	.. The Rl. Rev	Dun, bishop
Demolition crews were to begin tearing down the wa.shington, d.c.. and the shaky walls of the fire-devastated Oakland Theater in Rev. Norman b. Nash, retired W4<-.	,	„____..__hop of Massachusetts, were the
downtown Pontiac this afternoon.	'Il^nsecrators.
Representatives of Butterfield Theaters, Inc., elected to-send in wrecking crews and equipment after conferring with city and fire department officials at-City Hall.
Xlarl All, city building inspector, stated that three of the tour-story walls might fall at any moment*
He ordered the representatives of | the theater firm to take safety ' measures or raze the walls.
of the costume and helps ward off | such dangers as automobiles.	|
It’s also a good idea to carry aj' flashlight, but no Open flame such is % candles or oil lanterns. Each Hal- '
. loween, hospitals repair burned goblins who became careless with fire.
★	♦ k ,
The doctors urge homeowners to i keep porch lights on for the guidance > of amatefir and inexperienced spooks.
One of the most common diseases £ it Halloween, say the doctors, 1s I “Poltergeist Dyspepsia,” a sudden-stomach-ache caused by too many and .too varied trick-or-treat goodies.
Sclupce knows of no sure cure tor thia eerie Indigestion, except moderation. However, If It comes and If It persists It would be best to hop on your broom and go seb your family , doctor./
After the rhuir, Inrludini; in4Sii-bene of the Chrivl tliurch chstn bad taken Its place in the chsa-cel, the clergy proeeaaton e# Jmd fr4>m the aide of the cathedral. Then came the preaidii^ bUhop'a preeeasion up the ceW-(Continiied on Page 2. COl. D"
The theater waa eonaumed by flarfiea of unknown orfgla Wedneaday night, with damage eatimaled by Fire Chief JanMS R. White at |415,S0e, making It one of the worat In Pontiac Malory.
Plans were being made to place planks over the roof of Yankee’s Cfothing Store on the south so ^at bricks from the falling walls would not go through the roof.
Pleasant Weather Coming Saturday
Assistant City Manager Robert . SUerer said ’ the demolition work should be completed on Saturday. "The north, soiRh, rear wails are, definitely a haz-
ard, "he said.
Fire Marshal tbarlea E. MeU said the Urn started la the rear (Conbnued on Page Ool. 7k
for vnmE ott. ft, .
‘ *~>Um4 Nwthern Hlgn liutUd W PMtIac
The weatherman promises cleSr skies tonight and a mild low oi i6 degrees.	i
Although expected to be pamy cloudy, Saturday will be pleasant, with the high temperature rislBK
For the next live days temperatures will average fivo do-grees abov* the normal high of "ir'Imd normal low «f SA. Oulf minor day-to-day changes wid
Light variable morning winds wUI become southeast to south at 6 to 12 miles pw hour tonigM, shifting to wester^ Ndhorrow;
Forty-six wss tbd lowest rieoowl-ing in downtfjwn PtfoUac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury rose to S6 atlp.nu. '	;;

	

.TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1960
Bagwell, Swainson Spai/ Over How to Up Taxes
DETROIT UR-Lt. Gov. Joiin B.
Kul O. :
for th« gomwr's chair,
O. Baswcll, are agreed that aald “My o|>ponent ha< been piav-
ne^ more revenue but
*The t«o candidates met in haU-hour tdeviaton detiate in De-tlntt. Thursday night with Bag-M plumpUg for an increase in M sute sates tax and Swainaon dMaandlng “total tax reviskn.
Swainson iti Pontiac Area Today
it. Gov. John B. Swat a so inthched a day’s campaigning in dbtland County today when he toured die new S9T.000 risher Body UAW Local 996 hall on Baldwin avenue in Pontiac.
He then Joined Gerald W. Kehoe, local president, at the gates of the factory to welcome workers. With Swainaon was James G. Kellis, Democratic tSxigressional randi-
In Psattae, tint of several kt the eswnty as Swainson pound-M the pavements tor votes In ^ metnpiBlitan area during the }ant It days heforn the eteclten. •Swalnaoo's Republican opponent, ^ul D. Bagwell, has said he would probably qiend the balance of the toe before the elects in the m»e area. He comes lo PosQae Friday.
; trick or treat with you. He ms the treat-which is your vote—but if he gets the treat you’i going to get tricked.
My opponent and his party are tryt^ to trick you into voting for an income tax. Swainson won’t tell where he ftands. But don’t be tricked—He is for an income tax. " a- *	♦
Bagwell also charged thdl Swainson "has no tax program and. If he has he refuses to tell the people about It.”
Swalnsen dented that he had no program. He said Ms pregram was eae of-“total tax revision to take into neront the tax needs of elty, ronnty school district nails and the state.”
My position is clear,” Swainson laid. "I propose a total tax revision. We must eliminate the nuisance taxes Imposed by the Republicans. We must lighten the un^ fair burdens of taxes on certaui individuals.
He said he did not favor a tMei tax Increase because “it is equitable and it would solve n of the state's fiscal problems.
He also said he did not favor an income tax on top of the present tax structure.”
Bagwell countered that Swain-
S"
C
clashed on television last his visit ts the Hsher
' were guests at a neon
j|ie aftomoon will be spent viait-inmthe Lincoln - Mercury plant in WOom. He'U vtsH tbs UAW local thsre.'
A ♦ . ♦
*Swaiim is expected at an 8 p.m. rally at the Berkley High SduMM. He’U later be guest ntel dioner given in f. '6. Jamea Oarkson,
M ^t to the Tel-Huron Shopping Center at 10:30 tonight and party for Democratic prosecuh ^thidldate George J. Fulkeraon in Royal Oak wlU -round Out the day in the county.
County Teachers Attending Institute
ifi a “free Friday" for pupils In Pontiac and Oakland County public achoola today — but not for the teachers.
★ w ★
.Then are no claascs today be-cauae of the I960 Stole Teachers InstRute being held at Masonic Teii^ in Detroit.
down au whether or ast be la-
BagweU, bringing in HaUoween,
Mac Warned About Bugging
State Department Told British K May Carry Listening Device
He said "I oppoae an.income ta.x. am for a satei tax increaae. Bagwell said, however, that if
voters defeat a proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot to increase the sale* tax he would “be forced to reo ^mmend an Income tax to avert financial chaos in the state."
★	★ d
He said such in income tax wotild be “low and flat rate" and not graduated.
“The Democratt,” BagweU said, ’are playing poittics with taxes, their previous actions show they I which benefit those who vote Democratic.
• d	*
Swainaon retorted that the Democratic party was "the party that cares. It Is responsible for the needs of aU the people.
Kennedy Gains in Battle of the Newspapers
NEW YORK (AP) -
presidential race but Sen. John F. Kennedy is getting more backing than did Adlai E. Stevenson in 1966, Editor and Publisher magazine said Thursday.
★	*	d .
The trade journal said
figures atUl were preliminary iaut that so far ^ papers had endorsed Nixon editorially whUe 194 had come out for Kennedy.
In 1956, the magazine counted 740 papers for President Eisenhower and 189 for Stevenson.
*	♦	★
The* magazine said 235 papers contacted in this campaign have not yet committed themselves. Editor and Publisher said it expects to hear from another 200 papers before publishing its ftnai returns Nov. 5.
,Matured speakers at this &<teriD6(liCdti0n IS NOV. 6 Irian's aesilon were United Autor
ttniction.	'	r i
Chairman of this year’s conference is Roscoe V. Crowell, principal of Avondale High School ahd president of Region No. 7 of the MEA.
The Weather
Frit C.a. WMihw BaiMi Emri jmrtuc AMS VICII^-CImJt »IU MBtasmla wrshw. rarUy etoaJr «SI kfliaMa mmt wmtmt, klfh la r*lr «UI mS towfwatan eksut Mnlfat. I*i W. Tawamw serUy HUb Mi SUM bisk SI. Uebt vartabi* artaSa taSay b* aaadac Mat^aal ta aaatb t-tt wUe toldtst. amtas la ««iafly taiaa»ra«
TaSay la raatlat (aSatit tamparatura pracadlas t At S a.m.; Wind yalodty ] i
Pontiac General Hospital’s fii physical therapy faeiwtie? will open next week.
Dedication of the J35.000 Sister Elizabeth Kenny Physical Therapy Department wiU be at 2 p.m. Nov. 6. with hospital officials and lead-of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation’s Michigan chapter participating.
The brief Sanday afternoon cereijMMi.v will be followed by an open house until 4 p.m.
furnished by the foundation, will be in operation early next
Under a cooperative agreement, the clinic wUI handle cases referred to it by the ho^ital and the hospital will act as the foundation’s only in-patient Institution in
ford Grants WMU TV Teaching Cash
KALAMAZOO (UPI) -rThe F«d Fqundatton has given a 835,000 grant Iq Western Michigan Uni-yeritty for developmenf of daas-room leaching thrpugh television.
Western Michigan; upon receipt offer two aecond-semester cornea of the grant, announced it wUl next year on cteoed circuit, tele-
The Ford ^ant* was giveiV on the condition tnat it be us^ to rei> lease faculty memberi from regular duties for teteviskm-teateucticn
The Pay in Birmingham
Congregational Church to Host Fellowship Rally
BIRMINGHAM ~ Hie Congic-fat the 1 p.m. maeting of the Bir-
gational Church of Bfoinlngham i..
wUl be boat to the faU raUy of the PUgiim FeUowshipoof the Detroit Asaoctotlon of Congregational
at*.
Her topic. wiU be “HoUday Dec-orationa tor the Home.”
A student of tiie'Japanese atyle ChHrcha% It waa announced today of arranghv floaren, Mra. Otmlop
by Warner Sanford, president at the asaodation.
The idly be hrid Nov. 13 with regiatrationa accepted beginning at 3 p.
A
The program win begin at 8:10 _ m. with a worship lervice, dur^ ing which the association officers will be installed. The Rev. Ernest Simon, minister of youth of Bush-neU Congregational Church, will deliver the inatollation*meditations.
CELEIHIATE VICfOBY — Semon E. Knudsen (right), chairman %t the 1960 Pontiac Area United Fund campaigii, congratulates division leaders at a victory luncheon at the Elks Temple. They are (from left): Earl Maxwell, representing Calvin J. Werner, Industrial Division chairman; Milo J. Cross, advance gifto chair-
man; Mra. Roderick Taylor, Women’s Division chairman; and John P. Nlggeman, Commercial Division. Knudien announced at yeaterday’a luncheon that the drive ralaed a record-breakliig JTP6.543.28.
WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department security agents cautioned the ^tiah in advance Jhat Soviet Premier Khivahchev might carry a secret listening device to a New York meeting with* Prime minister Harold Macmillan.
A A A This waa disclosed today by informants in the wake of reports that Khrushchev has bo^ed about having complete tope ro-cordlngs of his two talks ;MacmlUan in New York a month ago.
Security authorities who guarded Khrushchev during hli 25-day .New York visit said today they would not be at all surprised if Khrushchev is telling the truth about this.
AAA Miniature recording devices havA^been developed which could be hidden successfully on Khoub-chev's roly-poly physique or secreted In a briefcase of one of his aides. Several amazingly aensitlve versions are already on the commercial market, they said.
the advance tip was a precautionary move, with no proof Khrushch^ plamied to use such device. J'l
Macmillan’s aides apparantly ither Ignored the advice or felt there was no need to guard
ABOARD NIXON TRAIN (UP!)
■Police patrolled the tracks in advance of Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s campaign train today following discovery of a piece of metal lashed to a trestle near Fort Wayne, Ind.
A- A A.,
Thursday night’s denailiftent
Rector of Cranbrook Elevated to Bishop
ter aisle with the Rev. Mr. Dw Wttt being accompanied by Bishop Emrich and Bishop Crowley, the presenting bishops.
After testimonials were presented supporting the Rev. Mr. De-Witt's elevation, Bishop Lichten-berger, seated in his' chair In the center of the chancel, examined the suffragan-bishop elect on eight Articles “to the end that the Con-gregatioQ present may have a trial, and bear witness, how you are minded to behave yourself In the Ouirch of Gocl."
AAA
At the conclusion ot the Rev. Mr. DeWitt’s responses, as he stood before the presiding bishop.
A British diplomat who was with Macniillan in New York said his chief said nothing during either talk which would embarrass him if the Soviet leader chose to make it public In verbatim form.
A A -Jt_________
Khrushchev reportedly threatened to make public the tape recordings he says he has to back up his claim that Macmillan promised flatly to favor a summit meeting early next year.
Eisenhower Out to Clear the Air' in Philadelphia
WA.«!HINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Eisenhower jumps into the home stretch politicking tonight with a Philadelphia speech in which he says he will "try to clear the air” in the presidential campaign.
He addresses TTJtnnersi^nsbfed y the NLxon-for-Presldent Committee of Pennsylvania. A delayed telecast—(Channel 7,10 p.m.)—will carry his speech to the nation. The President’s trip to Phils-riphla comes on the heel’s of It sentimentol journey Thun-day lo vhat the Virginia birthplaces of his mother and of President Woodrow Wilson.
At Staunton, Wilson’s birthplace city, Eisenhower said:
A A ★
”We dare not fail” on a secoiKl
.	... chance to win Wilson's great goal
o* reign of tew based
Derailment Scare Gets Action
Scan Tracks Before Nixon
scare followed a day of heckling and egg and tomato throwing in Michigan.
Anlhortttea btomed praaksters tor ptodag the pteee of metal, a 14-Inch can-shaped fMoreaceat light transfonner filled With sand M the traeka. But tiwy said it
wan of saffleient slse to derail the train.
Federal agents said the Nixon trabi would use the tracks despite the discovery of the object. More than 25 policemen were assigned patrol the tracks until Nixon'i train passed through Fort Wayne on its way to Illinois, where similar precautions were expected to be taken.
AAA Ifotberi Ktefa, Nixete’i iriis-retiuy, called the heckling and egg-throwing in. Michigan Thuraday the work of a “gocm aquad.'
(Continued From Page One)
Pope Marks 2nd Year Consecrating 8 BUHqpSl
rest of the black and red Episcopal habit was put on the sqffragan bishop«lect. Bishop Emrich assisted.
The Christ Churdi rector then knelt'. Standing over him were Bislrip Lichtenberger and Bishops Dun and Nash. Bishops Emrich and Crowley were nearby.
AAA Then came the most impressive section of the rites with the bis-laying their hands upon the head of Mr. DeWitt. The presiding, bishop said, “Receive the Holy Ghost for the office and work of bishop in the Church of God, now oommitted unto thee by the imposition of our hands.”
’And remember that thou stir up the grace of God, which Is given thee by this Imposition of our
Lichtenberger then pre-sented Bishop DeWitt With a Bible
VATICAN tITY (UPI) — Pope John XXIII today celebrated the second anniversary of his election as supreme pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church by consecrating eight bishops..
His maimer of observing the^ ciistnn was typiral of the waiy he has reigned—principally as a pastor.
Man Arrested in Raid Gave Wrong Address
aayton Knepfler, a man airest-
1 by Pontiac police in a raid last Sunday of an illegal gambling establishment, does not live at 2070 Pompey St., Waterford Township.
, A A A
That is the address he gave police as his home. Mrs. Arthur Zettel lives at 2070 Pompey St. Knepfler’s true address is known, according to pdlice.
'60 Nobel Peqcie Prize Will Not Be Awarded
consent of the governed, and sustained by the oiganized» opteion; graduates.
Twenty-seven'of the original signers of the Declaration «f Independence were college or university
Fmch Jury Still Out; Another Deadlock?
LOS ANGELES <UPI) - Marathon deliberations by jurors at the second murder trial of’Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole Tregoff indicated today they may be deadlocked.
But neither,the proaecuUnrs nor le defense attorneys would speculate that the case would end as a mptrial again.
■ A
At day's end. Thuraday, the tides-men had deliberated 39 hours and 15 minutes on murder charges against the couple, surpassing by
vUdon tor ^490- students in three 3 hours and 40 minutes discussions ----------- of the flrat Jury w4ilch ended
March 12 in hopMess dissension.
Finch, 43, and Mtea Tbegoff, 23, are accused of slaying the sur-geoo's wife Barbani, 33„ on July 18, 1999.
LAWRENCE W. LARSEN .
At the 112tit anhual ^yal Arch Mason Omvocation in Detroit', Lawrence W. Larsen, 68. of Tecumseh, became the 103rd grand high priest of lU^I Arch Mkaons in Mtehigm. He hks been a Mason since 190; and a Royal Arch Mason since the following -
Maakegoa, two eggs were thrown at NIxon’a ear. One hit the top of the convertible, noeordlng to Klein, and spinttered on two Nixon nldes.
The other egg struck the vice president’s coat. Two officers were hit by eggs earlier in the day. Klein called the Michigan crowds most friendly and among the most friendly of the campaign.”
■A’ A A, only conclude that ganized goon-squad tactics are involved in such an occurrence,” he eaid.
saying, “Give heed-unto reading, exhortation, and doctrine. Think upon the things contained in this Book. Be diligent in them, that the increase coming thereby may be manifest unto all men, for by so doing thou shall both save they-'selT airi them that hear thec;” ^ What Is sshed of a bishop was contained In the root of the message. “Be to the llock of Christ a shepherd, not a wolf; feed them, devour them not. Hold up the weak, heal the sick, Mad np the broken, bring agnhi the oat-casts. seek the lost.”
The laying-on-of-the-hands is the transferral of spiritual power which the Protestant Episcopal Church traces back to the 12 Apoa-ties of Christ.
A
tanist was the Rt. Rev. Nelson Burroughs, Ohio bishop, and epistoler was the Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bennison, bishop of Western Michigan. Gospeler was the Rt.-Rov.. 44arma«-H- Page,
bishop of Northern Michigan.
Attending presbyters were the Rev. Canon Henry Lewis, reejor of Ann Arbor St. Andrew's, and the Rev. Malcolm G. Dade, rector of St. Cyprian’s, Detroit.
OSLO. Norway (AP) — The Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament decided today not to award the Nnhpl	- -After the ceremony the new bis-
this year.
The prize money was reserved for next year, a brief announcement from the committee said.
Mbtoet
wlU be "no Ten Moot AiM Queottew on Love, Sox and Mar-
A pancake supper will be lervetj between the afternoon and evening' program.
AAA The evening program will be the reading of a religious drama by members of the Birmingham groupa trader the direction of the Rev. Mead M. Bailey, minister educatkm of the Birmingham Oon-gregational Church,
The meeting will cloae with the formation of a Friendship drcle and devotions under the direction of Geny Jackson ol the Central Congregational Chuirii.
Author of two books on flower jrangemento, Hazel P. Dunlop will be the guest speaker Tuesday
Hecklers shouted ”Yea Kennedy’ over and over when Nixon appeared Outside the Muskegon Arena after his scheduled speech inside.
waved above the crowd.
Nixon said he hoped the hecklers would be as courteous with him as his supporters were with Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic nominee.
________A___A_____A-
The heckling continued and Nix-1, almost angrily, said, "Look, ve been heckled by experts so don’t try anything on me.
finally able to continue his speech after he reprimanded the hecklers a second time and told “go away.”
It's No Bike Tyke —That Fellow's a Policeman
MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) -Some police are patrolling their beats on bicycles because the machines are less conspidous a Mid easlemn than walking.
Police Chief F. J. Ruppenthal gave the two-wheel duty to patrolmen in the downtown business and warehouse districts. “The idea of this kind of patrol work is to stay in the dark—and they can do Just that on blcydea,” the chiel said.
has travola^ to Japan to study IMiana in, Ha native aetting:
She has writfen **Let’a Ai^vaige Flowers" and "Flower Arranging Ipr Fun . ”
of (he I
Demand End to Algeria War
Bloody Rich Htt Pqr1$, Other French Cities ai Crisis Grows
Ruins of Oakland Coining Down Today
(Coitilntwd F^ Page One) of tiM Oakland Drugston next door. .
The cauae has not been determined ias yet. he stated.
Many who watched the Oakland Theater go up in smoke rtood recalling other spectacular blazes in Pontiac, but none could go back as far as Dec. 26, 1891.
A A
On that day a blazing inferno threatened to completely destroy the Eastern Michigan Asylum (now Pontiac State Hospital).
Several targe sectlomi were destroyed and the admlnlstra-Hon building bwned to tiie ground. Other deotrnotivo flies occurred nt the hoopltol in llN nnd 1*08.
On the morning of Nov. 4, 1917, possibly the most disastrous blaze in Pontiac’s history broke out in Jhf .nM Pontiac Ki
Mill and East Huron Streets.
Before It was contained, tiie (Ire leveled everything from Huron to East Pike Street.
On Aiall 28. 1924, the Whitfield, Walter dr Dawson Grocery Co. at Garland and W. Pike burned rto the ground.
MOST CXJSTLY In 1938 a modernized Chase’s Department Store opened at 54 N. Saginaw St. On Nov. 16, 1942, that store was the scene of Pon-ac’s most costly fire.
The five-story structure was gutted by a spectacular “million-dollar blaze” which damaged two other nearby buildings.
In June. 1951, an early-morning fire destroyed a mill and much lumber at the M. A. Benson her Co., 549 N. Saginaw St., and another fire gutted the main building in February, 1954.
In November 1957, a tremendous
blast rocked the ciL. - - _______
^ibn and fire at the Pontiac Var-Co. took two lives and kept firemen, working all night.
Pontiac’s last major fire, before last night, was the W. N. McCand-less Floor Covering Store, 1,1 N. erty St., on Aug. 15,* 1958. Damage in that blaze reached nearly 8150,000.
PARIS (AP) — Demonstrations demanding an end to the six-year Algerian war swept France Thursday night with bloody riot^ in Paris and a half doaai citiro.
Thousands more demonstrated peacefully in scores of cities-and towns. It was the biggest public expression on Algeria since the spring riots of 1958 that led to Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s retiom
► poorer.
The Elysee Palace announced that President de Gaulle would nudee a radio and television ad-^ dress to the nation Nov. 4,
About 100 demonstrators were injured in the street dashes that raged through the capital, Caen, Lyon, Toulose, Neveri, Toulon and Brest.
The fighting was heaviest along Paris’ Left Bank, ,, where 60 demonstrators and 15 policemen were hurt and 527 students arrested, most -of the stiKtento were released later.
Nine newsmen and photographers were injured covering the Paris riots. The French national accused police of singling out newsmen for rough handling.
The French National Students Union,, many of whose members face Induction to bear arms in North Africa, had called tor a day of national agitation for pwce Tn Algeria. 'The government banned outdoor pulic demonstrations but permitted indoor meetings. The Communist party sponsored work stoppages in plants lasting from a few minutes to several hours.
Area Scouts Plan Knob-to-Knob Drive for Votes
On the door knobs ot 80,000 homes in Clinton Valley Council area the local Boy Scouts will place 'Get Out and Vote" hangers on
Thig	fnmpri—
most of the area of Oakland and Macomb counties, including the cities of Pontiac and Mount Gem-
While the worit is in charge of Joe Haas, member of the National Council of B^ Scouts, he states that fiiU credit for the placing of the hangers should go to the local council office in Pontiac, the scoutmasters and other leaders in the 254 units in the council, and the 10,000 boy scouts who will visit the homes.
The message on the hanger, which is in the shape of the Liberty Bell, says; “Heed youth’s call. Ring the bell for freedom. Vote as you ptealre, but vote^’’
Throughout the nation, five million scouts will place these bangers on forty million homes. The project is a major feature (d the golden jubilee of scouting in America.
Detroit Crash Fatal
Wl)^- Arftur R. Mevissen, 43, Detroit, was killed Thursday when his car crashed into a concrete viaduct on the city’s west ^de.
Sea lilies are really animals, but they look like the plant for which t^^tee named.
Bishop DeWitt, 44, is expected to be assigned to the Detroit area of the diocese.
Bishop Lashes Out at Bias in Detroit
DETROIt (fi — The Rt. Rev. atiies A. Pike, bishc^ of the Episcopal Diocese of California, says condemnation of racial segregation is necessary to preserve the prestige of the nation as ^ell (or spiritual
Bishop Pike spoke 'Thursday at the consecration of the R^v. Robert L. DeWitt as suffragan bishop of Michigan in the Episcopal Cathedral of SL Paul '
A A
Urging that dergyn)
lit against segregatk P)ke referred to threats ^ parents in northwest : keep children from s ' teri against Negroes beiiii (ei^ tow"
1
Bishop Pike said the ziew- tuttra-gah bishop here will have to become a proptiet.
“This is whut.privliiKy Waaid,' "Utndttidmur sudi Bctioo as this in Detroit'*
‘Malice in Blunderland/ Harry?
HST Suggests Nixonland Fun
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Former President Hany & Truman suggests that Vice President Richard M. Nixon open a Nixonland amusement park “when he has to leave Washington on January 20th.’’
'Truman’s tongue-in-cheek dress, prepared for a fund-raising dinner tonight, was released advance.
“I do not feel bitterness timight toward Richard Hixon,” Truman’i text said. “I feel concern and 1 touch of pity. I have.been wondering what he could do after the election returns are in. He is too young to retire, and he will have to have some kind M a job.
•'f think 1 have diacovered what Nixon can do. He haa considerable gifto - of Showmanship, and the abiUty to create Ml klnda of B-luotons. He riiould go into this amtigeipeBt park business and
J to cuss about, because there our prestige would always be at an all-time high—and we would all hf morally, spiritually, eco-
nomiitelly and mlHtartly stronger a rule In Nixonland against men-
■ i
could can Nixonland.;
“One Of the rolea jn Mxonlai wotdd bo 'no cuaa wonte’~
(ff the^ drildren . there. Of * in Nixonhthd there would be r
\
marine ride to the offshore Islands. This submarine would go to Quemoy and Matou, but not to Cuba, In fact, there would be
than anybody else anywhere.
AAA
'Nlxtoiland would also be very neat, in fact, it would be as clean ai a hound’s tooth.
"The first thing to do in Nixon-d would be to take a ride on the Nixon train. Hiis would rather qnlcvkly—through fifty-odd countries. The end of this ride would be quite eating, with howling Commuuist mobs, and all would have to be by the United
Honing Cuba. Anybody who mentioned Cuba would have to get off the; submarine and swim
___1 stuffed Oominunists ptundng
open one Of Ris own, whWr we out from behind every bush. And
Nixon would atand in the bow of the boat, and shoot them dead— wifh blanks.
“Another feepular attraction woqld be the great Nixon tub-
'Cmon Bess, Cussing's Not So Unspeakable
SEATTLE m Not even Bess Truman la gulag to ohange husband . Harry’s "ghru ^om
Th^ then would be the Nixon trip up the Congo River, through Cominunistland. And yon—woald told a group at labor lead-• -	m Ttandayul'flte bass Mrs.
iadM^lad^
whM I'm talkie
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAV. OCTOBER
■L-.
Gu«tnnala raian. mM( ai tfae|s>e is the Juke of the tapodiUa. s
chide used in chewing gum. Chi-|large evergreen tree.
Fomoiu COSMETICS o» SIMMS Famous BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS
—0«	friduf mS SaturSsir-.-
SAVE ON COSMETICS
g||l.H LUSTRE CREME fiPE Creae Riag—7 ois. ...	53*
1.88 WOODBURYS ||p Dry Mn Cma		53*
i^l.f8 ITAUAN BALM With MW fiispeaser ....	69*
M 1.N HELEN CURTIS Smtc Hair Ikwaif —	69*
% 1.88 ARTRA Skia ^ TtMCrtia		69*
1.23 NOXZEMA ^XSinCrcui		74*
Ml.35 RINSEAWAT «ATrWV0.5 		74*
Revive Work Camp Plan
I More Ikorke is used in tobacco lhan in -conidy.	. j
LANSING (AP) - The posaibitity of I youth «rork-traintng camp in Michigan shot down by the 1960 legislature, mainly for financial ms — has been revived here by the Michigan National Guard.
A special legislative conunltt^ on Juvenile problems is studying a plan that would set up a MidU-gan .Civilian Ofoserx’ation Corps (MOCC) for young men from 17 to 21 years of age at Camp Grayling, the national guard reservation.
Rep. Harry A. Oe Mass R-BaMe Creeb, said in beaitngs at
,ployment. Or who have no homes,! but desire to leam something! while svorking.”	^
The program's chief aihBatage | over a simUar propoual voM | down by the IIBB legisUtare. la { that It win Involve no capital { ontia), Moore aaM. The faettl-tteo are avatiabie at Camp «ra) ■ ling, which is We most of the year, he polaled out.
The program would be administered by the state adjutant general. The camp trould be staffed
the State CapUel Wednesday that by national guard cadre, accord-youth camps could play a vital rolo la delinquency prevenllon.
The MCOC, using national guard facilities, w'as the brainchild of Brig. Gen. Noble 0. Moore. Cal-houn Ownty [nttsecutoi-.
1.49 LADY ESTHER J 4-hirpo9« CreRRi ...
W
1.57 JERGENS Funom TMt MobtHre CrcMi CoHibiBhtioH |4
1.50 TONI ADORN Hair Spray...
9?
ing to Moore's plan.
The blueprint calls for Aartlng 1th a company of l78 boys. 17 and 18 years oM. They would bet allowed to reenllst in the pn^raml yearly until they reached 21. he added.
The progrmn would coi*l the Mate ; Moore said the MCCe, patterned $275.(100 ' to administer ihc first iafter the Civilian Conservation;year. -Corps of the depression years, "isj Cbmmitli'e mcrabois aie aiudy-designed to help the young men:ing the plan tor pos.sib1r recoin-j ;of the stale who rannof find em-lmendation to the legislaturo, I
^ Compare anywhere you'd .care and you won t get these iomous brands lot less than here at Simms. Rights reserved V to limit all quantities.	"
98 North Soginow

I'm Just a Guy Who Likes to SAVE MONEY On Anything I Buy — That's Why Pm Shouting About the
BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS in SIMMS CAMEBA DEPT.
If you think Kennedy and Nixon have a platform just taki a look at SIMMS. PUtiorm; LOWEST DISCOUNTS oo Famous Name Brands..
• no credit or interest charges if you use FREE LAYAWAY, and satls-f^tion guaranteed regardless of how much you save. So, that's why I'm shouting — come in Tonight and Saturday and see for yourself.^
CAMERA NEEDS
EOSSCraOMI 35u ; KODECHBOME Rsvi*
Ut9- C*>w1>iS*TIM
S2J5 Roll
S roll.
Iwr person. • $4.15 Mageslae Leed . . .3.15
$2.85 ROLL 36 Exps...........2.17 •
* rolls.
r Bctlon color morlct. Limit tlx
Kodachtomo or Aascochrome
COLOR FILMS
D«r.lep.d by GMial..
1 TECHNICOLOR
C Now vour KodsebronM or Aneeo-
I S*;r.®5S	tiy TUCHNi.
COLOR In the tame quaUtr se HOL-
^•lyWOOD uovna . . . plue"seUet
_	. ever eerrtee . . . and at SlBunt DU-
rCofoTsLlDES
|.».>0U	J- Mae. ; developed
SI.75 Voino	$IM Valeo * RbH *f 20 RbN uf M
110	OOR	*	Volae SiMVQlw
I.IV	99*	.
New. fast service — mailed dire.. „
your house, aattefactlon euaranteed e Mounted Ixl _	_	„ _____
by Genuine TICHNIC(XX>R pyoees- e ttaneparanclea. Mailed direct tojrour *‘°s-	e houee by tearanteed TlCBNICOfk>R.
Sab of MOVIE aid SUDE SCREENS
1 G<xxl Quoiity;
Best Quality;
2B.95 Plcturemaatcr	S >|87
40 X 40 Inches ....... 14
26.95 Plcturemaster	u g\87
50 X 50 Inches ....... 117
10-Year Warranty by Radiant.
40 X 40 Inches ..	25"
40JI5 Sereenmaster	00*7
SO X 50 Inches ......OO
10-Year Warranty by Radiant.
Sale of Famous PROJECTORS
41“
tor for brll-lUdta. Cast r-
sr
with
ray.
49"
k attdee or Raadymatle MM walte. S3
49"
74.95 ARGUS 500-W. PROJ.
lower cooled sas watt pre^tor .jtomatic changer. Model Uf with i|3 boldi In Slnma tree layaway.
49 JO KODAK SUDE PROJEaOR
chanter. As brite as MM
lEU A NOWEU SUDE PROJiaOK
RAUSCH fir LOMR 300-Wett Pfvjecter
187
69”
SAWYKRS Rumete Fecuoing frejocter
8487
199.59
306-watt projdctor Is blower Brilliant 500*wattt with ramota doolsd. v$2 holds in Simms Free focusing. ($54.50 Manual Auto-Liyaway.	matie ...................46.87)

CAMERAS
—Mala
floor
Only 25 Were Allocated to the City of Pontiac and SIMMS Took All of Them!
• FIRST TIME Ever Under $100 •
Hi-Fi Portable FM-AM
Transistor RADIOS
Comport to $120 —SIMMS DISCOUNT
19 N. Soginow —Mjala Floor
e 9-Tronsistors Plus 6 Diodes — Ploys Anywhtro: In Home, In Cor, In Plone, Etc.
Here's the FM-AM radio that produces clear and sharp sound, PM dynamic speaker provides remarkable range end smoothness, crystal clear highs and solid bass. Plays hundreds of hours on smell 2Sc batteries, yet can be connected to home hi-fi systems. Complete with batteries, earphones and antenna. Only 25 at this price — better leyewey now for yourself or Christmas gift giving.
Don't Pay Mon Thon SIMMS BIG
DISCOUNTS for QUALITY PAINTS
PAtHTSUPPUES
Bungalow DRI-KOTE
Vinyl Latex Wail Paint
$SM Gallon
Famous Drikote vinyl wall paint in choice of white and colors. Save over half.
2*
•	One - Coat Bungalow WHITE
•	enamel for walls, woodwork, wood and concrete. Bungalow. •
Battlaship grey floor enamel f(
Dms Tmi BASEMENT LEAK? Getramonf
ADDROCSPMIT
$3.65 Volue 10-Lb. Can
299
$16.50 Valn»-50 POUNDS $13.99
Transforms dingy, wet basements into beau-tiful, useful recreation' areas. Protects against water leakage. White and colors.
SUPER KEM-TONE :
|The one-coat wall paint in complete selection • Hof decorator colors and white. Genuine SUPER • I KEMTONf for aif -watts and ceitings.-^hotee' of - y I gallons or quarts. Check Simms for colors and • I price.	*
All Purpose
Paiil
Thiiier
39c QUART
11*
Point ond Vornish
REMOVER
Piet Mi |E
____	.	^ fumlturt.
'**»##**»##■•••••# eeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Paint Pots ;
R*«- 51c
I CAtlkiag Caibidf m
Regular SIJ9 Volvo
Ic
M«»rt aU J .y^hite or grey compound. With ml? i^u. • plastic noxile, throw-Sway cas-
.ttayt*!.___•. it J.
C«n^ Oapt. SpociolB
il-M. Bax lADT ..
Milk Chocoloto
CHERRIES
Plump, cherries cov-
41'
Bilk CkoMlalit
Reg. 41c Pound
29*
Assorted chocolates by 'Oak Park' a tasty t r e at anytime of d4y. Limit 2 pounds.
H«r« at SIMMS Now
Puncherino
Seen On TV For fioys ond Girls
PUNCHERINO
$l.()0
Value
78‘
punchins healthy fun tor chllUrcn. M N, Saginaw	—2nd floor
ELECTRIC VIBRATDRS ond CLIPPERS ot DISCOUNT —Toniflit ond Sotnrdoy-
Gonnino OSTBR Broad
ELECTRIC VIBRATORS
$32.95 OSTIR STIMULAX JR.
23"
33"
r rdaxlnt. invlaoratlny mauaari
eaaaaaeaeoaooeoeeoeo
OSTER Pio Style ELECTRIC Hfiir Clippen
$19.95 IQB8 DUTCH lO
Motor driven electric 1»1r dippers.
JOMCO NUdtl
Hair Clippm
I25A0	1.795
Faluo I I
I Saginaw —Main Floor
R0V$EI0LD $PIC1AL$
foe TONMNT and SATUROAY
2nd FLOOR bargains
i«P««
OPEN
TON IT and SATURDAY
Umie 4 Pain #4 Creaaort I lust slip pants or slacks onto creasars, hang and lat dry. Sharpj craaaos allmmaies Ironing of| slacks and Irousars. Easy to uso.j
14" Diamaler 3" Doop
CrinkU-Aluminum
PARTY BOWLS
IE O*
t nine
22x16 Inch Top
SNACK TRAYS
szw
I alue
97
AM metal I6x22-irtch trays clip-, on sturdy tubular legs. Stand*; 24-inchc$ high. Choica of col-1 on. Limit 4.	I
ALL
NEW
O'CEDAR '606'
Sponge Mop
With Codarflox Squooxar
88
$.7.9,)
Value
1
ll-ln equeeier ot new
hanical defecta
'til
Wia Ten Tkaakifitiaf
TURKEY FREE
Notbinf t« twy
Com# Hk to aUAmfi J
10 WINNERS EVERY DAY NOV. 14-1S.16-17.lt
BARGAIN BASEMENT
ANomii sbipmuit or
Boys' ond Girlt^
DRESS SHOES
• Oxfordt • StroDi • S4M8iil|
$496
1
Ceorrfailig/IMrQOAinV (jonuirw laather uppers, brokgfi, site ranges end menulacturert dhu continued stylet — ell fully guar-
i Children^ PLASTIC BOOTS i
• Strof Mtdfl
«. l&li: I
MEN'S 4-BUCKLE — RUBBER
Work Galoshes
Orlglael 17.95 Value - Mow Onlf
Heavy duty rubber galoshes are guaranteed leakproof, although tha'se are classified slight nn-perteefs. AM men's sizes.
0LDT0I6K
CASE KNIVES
89* 79*
..aea-r-e	’L39
Bt'Trneu xniveu	*1,49
B!"TCHKE**K.MVEt	14 BQ
Maeli Bute .
Old forge itralght carbon i
PABINO KNIVEB BrTCHKa^lNIVEt
99 N. Saginaw —2nd floor
SIMMS ritday aid Sahuday DISCOUNTS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Ufj Approved—Kirst Quality
CaravR ROMEX YVIrt
Cut Any Langth Whiia You Waif!
14-2 Romox aed Ground par ft. 4c l2>-2 Romox Covorod wiro pr, ft. 4Vkc 12-2 Romox and Ceeund pnr ft. 5'/kc
MEN'S and YOUNG MIN'S
Loafers and Oxfordt
^96
Dress and sport ttylci — ell^ TsTquaflty in sizei'6 to 12. Un*. conditionally guaranteed.
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON
Work Skoat md Oifir$i
586
Values to $8
Genuine leather upnere, naoprene or ;ark reinforced: eplee. 8Uee * to 11 UncondlUonslIy luarantood by Kndicott-Johneon.
Choice of 2 Sfyleo—MEN'S
-FELT SHOE PACS or Lined Wonnigans
S7.98	'
Setters *
—Pair
Ideal for hunters or outdoor workers'
• hard sole fait ^hoas or sherli lined Wannigans — wear inside galoshes.
3'
DENERAl aiCTIK |
SilmI MERCURY
S'wHeiMt
SlJOVdtno
69‘
Completely noiseless • Mercury twitches — no loud, irritating Itlick! lni.Brown color only. Limit 6 switches.
Nedern Rguare Dotiga
Light Fixture
$2.95:
Value
For dirting rooms, living rooms, or bedrooms. Large square sh^s, patterned glits shade. Bulb extra at this low price.
8-lnch LEATHER Tops "
‘Wellington’Boots^
8"^
(ShBiiiiig UiMd .11.9tL
truck driven, cwUauTiSx
Men's LEATHER Boots:
I. CiMic. o< 4 SlylM Values SJ2.95
8 and 14-inch heights, blaeik^or brown leather uppers, paraeqrl« iPanco or rubber eap^ foolher' '•oies. Sizes 6 to 12 Ih.moc-tooa cap toes, lace-fo-toes, plain Him
wyios
>9'
98 M. SagiMw

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 88, lito
,!
We Could Gain by Their Wiadom
Cats Are Wonderful Teachers
HAS MORE FOR YOU
33'/3^
MORE
i
By HAL BOYLE tJEW YORK (APt-lf you w«*t (to te*rn how to Mve. get younelf
Fini o( all pertupa, ihr can lach the vahie ot a UIc of dignity without aeU-pity.	I
When you llrat get a new pet of jany kind, yott.uauaUy have a com-Iplacent feeling that you can teach lit a thing or two.
Sometime later, you find your eurpriee, you are the one being Uugjit. Your pet teaches you more than y o "
Lady Dottle, like all caU. la a four-footed Island of aeif-reopect.
may compromise, but she never surrenders. She allows no outsider to violate her dignity, and she never violates It herself by (eei]^ sorry for herself.
and it
doesn t cost you one cent extra
16 OUNCES
teach It.
Our
tabby, known as Lady Dottle, pears to < visitors'no r than an ordinary Mack and white alley cat of large
size.
AT THE SAME PRICE tOCAU2 OUNCE
Certainly she doesn't bear any startling resemblance to Horace Dewey. But in her way she has turned out to f 'quite as much of an educator.
Everyone In our family—my I wife. Frances; my T-year-okl daughter, Tracy Ann; and myself I-has learned something from her.
What can a mere cat teach a i human being? Why, many things.
s for no expemive toys, a'box from the department store will keep her luqn>y for two full days. She loves to lie in the crinkly tissue paper and pull the lid over her head. This is her castle in Spain on the living room
Watching her play fat this man ner one day, I observed aloud: "You know, I really envy Lady
'Oh, don't feel that way about it. Rover.” said my wife. "If you want a paper box, I can get you
KOfD OF PBBONEB By nature, Lady pottie was
Ask Oil Import Cut for Nation
probably meant to roam the woodland as a wild thing. She is now a kind of a prisoner tat a four-room eighth-llw city apartmoit where she spends all h« nights and most of her days.
For about 15 minutes each morning she likes to go out in the hallway. Then she comes ba< paws at the door to be 1 back in.
Areas East of Rockies Would Be Affected; Ike Proclamation Needed
WASMNGIW	—The 1»-
terior Deparhnent said Thursday it had propoaed that foreign oil imports, except residual fuel oil, bo cut by 00,000 barrels a day. effective Jan. 1, in the area east of the Rocky Mountains.
Covered would be both crude oilf and finished and unfinished prod-'ucts.
Undersecretary Elmer BcniMtt lid the ent would require a
E fr B BIIWING CO., INC.^ DITiOIT 7, MICH.

Your Avenue Toward
. . . ADVANCEMENT
It oeuM become effeetive. IMs Is expected la the near future. Independent oil producers in I Texas. Oklahoma. Louisiapa and other big producing states have been pleading for the cut on grounds cheaper foreign oil has continued to undermine the domestic market.
The proposal was sent to the White House and Budget Bureau several days ago. White House Press Secretary Jantiea C. Hagerty said he knew nothing about it. Crude oil production in Texas, le bellwether producing state, ia
Pontiac Business Institute
EVENINO DIVISION 7 W. Uwrence St. Pontiac. Michigan
Other producing states also afe under restricted operations.
An Interior Dep^inent spokesman said the reduced flow of foreign oil would bring imporU more in line with domestic output and probably would lead to an Increase in domestic production.
She baa S( strange outside world, is hap-jpy to return to the security of the apartment.
She has adapted herself pletely to this restricted universe, I and she is content with it. She] complain her empii 400 amall. She is happy to be its
L«ty Dottle teadM the t of gettiag Joy in lilt from pmall
Her only worry ia the aervantj problem. But with a hianan family of thTM people to wait on her, Lady Dottle reaily doean’t do too bad. Some cats have only one
is the queen.
$600,000 for Congo
OOPE>fHAGE7f, Denmark tB -Pending parliamentary appiwaL Dennuuk will provide $100,000 lor the United Natkma Congo fund, it
The govenuncoL however, has iformed U.fP. Secretary General Dag Haniinarskjotd parUanMnt cannot grant tka money latil after Nov. 15 national eleetions.
Besides demonstrating tiiie art ofj making the best out of what life presents. Lady Dottie also teaches another important thing—the virtue of living in the present. ^ | Sie never pines over the tws of the past, or broods over! the terrors of the future. She lives intensely in each moment as the Lord sends it, and gets the mostj out of it. She is tremendously, vitally aware—keyed when awake!
the majesty inherent in every instant. And when she sleeps she sleeps as if she had eternity at her disposal.
Ar PlMtsfsc
SHE’S FOR NIXON — Mrs. Addle Lothrop, 96-year-old Hartford, Corm.". vdter, winks at newsmen Thursday while she tells them why she wilt vMe lor Richard Nixon. Nov. i She says she will vote the straight Re-puMkran ticket "as usual" but this year it will be by absentee ballot.
These are a few drihe lewms in living ^jady Dottle has taught
If you want to lead a richer, Appier, more carefree life, get ourself a cat-and let it t
SPECIAUZED
SERVICE
• RADIO
•TV • HI.PI
•	TARi RKORDIRS
•	f. A. SYSTIMS •OFFICE INTIR-COMS
•	WIiCOR FACTORY SERVICE
BLAKE
RADIO-TV
HIAVY-OUTY lATlX COATING for indoor and outdoor wall surlocof
Combines colorful beauty with extra raaiat-ance to weatherinf and wear. Btmda with surface—aeala up poree and cracka. No ’’wetting down” or priming needed. Mix with water to increase coverage 60%. Now on aak!
Oakland Fuel & Paint
436 Orchord Loko Avo.
FE 5-6150
There's still time to get
MARATHON 12-MON I H (U ARANTHEl) RADIATOR
SHR\ ICl’
t plain song is the ancient chant melody of the church aerv-----------------------------.—
Pontine Dealer for Berne Belter Built Furniture Since 1937
i
MILLER’S FURNITURE
SALE
At Miller’s, smart shoppers are finding fresh new styles and quality Home Furnishings at lower prices due to MILLER’S LOWER OVERHEAD.
Three .Big Display Floors — Nationally known brands of Modern, Contemporary and Early American design.
Our 24fh Year of Better values
FURNITUKE AVENUE
NAME YOUR OWN TERMS
Our Own Caref^ Free DeUvery Service
OPEN MONDAY aad FBIDAY



GUARANTEED ANTI-FREEZE SERVICE FALL AND WINTER

GUARANTEED ANTI-RUST SERVICE SPRING AND SUMMER —and at a price you don't mind paying
Here at last is completely dependable 12-Month Guaranteed Radiator Service at a reasonable price. And only Marathon offers this service. At Marathon, you’ll get the finest anti-
Uome spring, you’ll get the hot-weather cooling system service your car I’eally needs to protect the engine against harmful corrosion and overheating in biasing hot weather.
freeze service any car can have ... protection down tp any Here are a few important features of Marathon’s new 12-
degree of cold you choose with Prestone*.
Month Guaranteed Radiator Service plan;
CUMUNTEED ANTI-FIIEEZE SERVICE ASSURES:
1	Complete cooling system drained, flushed and inspected
2	Installatien of Preetenc by experts
3	Protection to any degree of cold you choose
A FREE Preetene refllie, if needed, under normal conditione
GUARANTEED ANTI-RUST SERVICE ASSURES:
1	Complete cooling system drained, flushid and inspeetsd
2	Instsllitlsn of recommondod anti-rust and ssalor by sxpsrts
3 Protsetion against ctrroeien	..
A FREE anti-rust and ssalar refills, if ^eedad, under normal eonditiena
Drive in todey for 12»Month Ouarenteed Radiator Sarvica.y. and take advantaga of the specief 98-eent price on Preeione De-leer. Aek for complete deteila at ^ny Marather/ station featuring 12-Month Guaranteed Radietor Service,
Marathon goes farther to make friends

’--J.
•“Fmfawa" ta a trtitmvFk dutinf»i$hing unti./rAttA mmtt hv Unin Cvkida CorpotjAiiUA	____
u




	
Mostly Due to Bad Records
60 Couniy Drivers Lose Licenses
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FJ<IJ)AV^K I'C)HV.K J»<»).
rcTait.Lyj_ ’ ‘
Drivers Ik’eiwes of 60 Oaktandi County residents have been re-1 Yoked or suspended recently, nr | ronUns to the secretary ot statr'.^i , offii'e at Lansjns.	I
Ordered to hii-nish proof ef fi j nancift) responsibility due , to one or more drunken drK’ing com’ic-tions were;
Arthur H DslrrmpU. MJ7 *«sOai
Bsrkar* J. Daaltl iMT^rwa. e*ra oirr	USM MsrdUtU at
BMIMtcM Nohrrt t — at Hurl Puk Jsmrt r -Rerhesin
jrrrr W. Al»«»nd«T, IIOB Mtrrr Rosd. Wjtrrfor^ Tunrhlp^
PItbkMk. SS744 aouth St., hmaa. 127 Rum at., aouth Huns. 2000 Bouthnrid Rood.
Ido A. I Orrao O Bouthfleld Robert B KIpu. 0720 Vsller Bprlno Court. Urmuuttein.
I Brody hone.
Losinc their licenses hecai unsatisfactory driving re v i were:
1 PODOnro. .102 Ml CIrmeili

23711 CroMlor omtet 2100 Burdir 8« H»«»n Ctrch
r. Hud. 0710 hcroT B^.. Oak 7 B. 14 MtU Hoad L UvcoU. 421 w Bornhard St..
.	..	_______ .. . 1020* ^eb-
ler Are.. Royal Oak	•
wmiam J Poptack. Sll Ukr Pork Drlvr. Birmlnoham.
WlllUm H Schielr. 2012 Shlmmooi Bood. Pontiac TownaMp
______ _. Srott.. 20201 WIlllnstoD
Rood. Farmloktoo.
Robort J SUcy. 2000 Orchard Brad *4. Bloonlldd Towiuhlp. .
Ocorge B. Tbompion. 017 Hickory St., ivai Oak	_
---- a. U»l*r. 1212 Rt^erv at.
Royal Oak.
Billy '
Royal
larno' s'taty. 424 Nn Harold	L.	Alpert.	kyui	Mano.	o.
RonoW h: Areri, 124 E Mopl«hur»i i.. Prradalr
Olrnn	A BMtoo.	4212 Nevton Rood
........ikr	-	_
E.	Caincn. 301	Ptflaink	81
r ^lldiriw. 20047 Kenaooi 'corl	1410 Harvord at . Berk
. Prradalf Jlrni -Wollcd ^ “Thom I
...	_	________ 4122 VanStone
Milford Toaiuhip.
I Ordei-ed to show proof of fiiian [Cial i-esponsibility due to one o iinoie unsatisfied judgments were
' AlphoQlia r Hlma Jt 201 FIldc
Peter P — — "	---- ~
St . Madli
BayMlelt. 27110 Dam ion Helkhts
l^ndorf. 2300 RochMlfr
Hisrrv Htndorf. 2200 Roch«gtfr Road roy
RIctosrd

i Walled Ukf.
CHECK ; THESE REASONS WHY i
YOU SHQU
BUY ■
“501” NYLON
Guaranteed *10 Years by the Maiutfaetiirer!
Plus - -
No shedding—No fuzzing, it is made of continuous filament nylon that prevents • fuzzing. Stains are easily removed with regular detergents. Furniture will not leave a matk. Available In thirteen wonderful colors.

Wool and Nylon
A combination	finest cariiet fibers
blended into plain and tweed patterns for a tremendous buy. You’ll fall in love with the smart new colors.

Custom and Ready-Made
DRAPERIES
No Money Doun—Take .‘16 M<»nlhs to Pay

3511 Elizabeth Lake Hoad - ^ „	FE 4-7775
Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Evenings
i /
CUSTOM
FLOORS
Yoo ll'take great pride in s floor
: esr’s: NeW' tnr Aiur ifilaid patieim offer the most exciting floors you can imagine. Sparkling effects can be obtained with the new gold and silver patterns of “lifelike" marble designs.
TES8ARA—FtlTtJRESQ and'PALATIAL CORLON
C OVERINGS
i>eterTownieiKf Starts Career as Wine Merchant
NEW Y(mK (UPM TowBMad. tfet igriner BritWi Ito)^ « al Air Fww irattp agiUlia flew hoiXM to Parte with Ms tetete of 10 moottis today to a new careerioffices W Parte, will be b as a bustoosman ^ «ith an Araer-|Gold Seal Vineyards — I
lorth-Central Crime Rate Up
Michigan Ha$ Hightst Ratio and Growth in tho 12-State Region
*	•	*	i An t,70IM«>ot underwater moun-
Tawnscnd. 0>, decorated hero Mluln a-as found on the ocean floor the IMO Battle of Britain whoscjof the Gulf of Alaska by the V. s: yean have been filled with adven-'Geodelie Surveylnc ship Pathfind-tare, perM|^ service to his king.'er during an exploring trip.
lOOR
AT THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
s Recktis ..........M.26
OhMrao’s Takle wf Otoir Set. .t4.96 iMiiifil Dosks ts
3 Pe. Bsdrosn Sailet
Nlnw, Clwrt A
184M
INow is the best Hme to select while eur stocks are laifo, a small deposit will held any item 'til Christmas.
nnunmE stits co.
1 leU East of Aubara Holehta 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59)
‘'Tea Always lay for lost ol I oatf S"
GET OUT OF DEBT!
, FRIDAY. OCTOM^R 28. I960
WASHINGTON »UPI*-Crin»e in the 13 NortivCentral states edi;ed upaaid last year comTJared with ; IMS. according to the Federal Bu-: reau of Investigation’s latest report.
The Agency counted 2M.106 crimes in the eastern tier of states -Illinois. Indlann. Michigan. Ohio and Wisconsln-Iast year, up l.S per cent from 1958.
The seven Western states kma. Kansas. >|JwesoU, Mis-Boarl. Nebraska and the Ttakotas —showed a larger Increase: Ac-eordtns to the till report, the leS.tSS cHines recorded In that area wan up 1.1 per ceat from the tSSS Itgnre.
Tt»e leporl sJiowed 8l!0 r imes for every 100.000 persons ii the five Eastem state.s. ccmoared to 81.1.3 in 1958, and 671.4 .r;; for Ihe Western sectioi
South Dakota showed the larjest gain in this romparl.son. The state*!
; population dropped Ti.OOO under the 609.000 count of 195S, acemdtng to the report, hut the crime rate ner I6O.5M populalion ro.^e from 496 to m
Only three slates showed less | crime In comparison with their ' populattons.	*
Ohio experienced a 291.000 increase in population, but crimes per 100,000 persons dropped from 704 to 656. according to the report. Indiana counted 56.000 more citi-sens, but the rate dropped from 8(6 to 756: and Wisconsin, with a [population loss of'12,000 was given [a rate of 428 against 459 In 1958 .Michigan recorded 1,017 crimes j lir " each IMW persons. "We largest such ral 11 states.
[Brilain Cuts Interest to Perk Up Industry
LONDON (AP)-BrlUin Thurs-
Iday cut the go^pnunent's bank interest rate from 6 per cent to SVk per cent bt an effort to itimulata faltering industry.
*	♦	♦
The bank rate had. beat raised from 5 to 6 per cent on June 23, the second tnowase of the year, id been hiked from 4 to »nt on Jdn. 21. to stem If of installment buying. Sales of consumer goods dropped drastically, especiaUy of cars.
★	*	♦
Tbe new rate, which fixes the interest for all commercial tnuia>' actions, will make installment buying slightly easier and so giw fillip to sales.
Mofa Sudden BusinessGets Justliverly
SPARTANBURG. .S. C. lAP)-.. was quiet at a small drive-ln restaurant near here Wedneaday night. Then suddenly the placgLi was jammed with customers.
AP pa«t«(»x
TAKE94 BBKATHKR - Shouldering Ws shotgun, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan rests on a shooting stick during a weekend hunting excursion on the Lanarkshire, England, estate of British Foreign Minister Lord Home. U. S. Ambassador to Britain John Hay Whitney accompanied them.
11 about an hour, Mr. and Mrs. James Green serv^ 64 dieese-bur?;ers, 29 hambuv^rs.^10 steak plates, 13 bam sandWkhes, 22 hot dogs, six barbecuq sandwdehes, five fish plates. 8 triple decker hamburgers, a chicken plate and 79 orders of french fried potatoes Limeston» CoHege girl students. *
‘They served- liver in the college dining room tonight.” one of studenU explMned^__________
Japan, North Korea | Extend Repatriation
the international Red Cross when North Korea promised [homes and jobs to the 600,000 Impoverished Koreans
OiBT HWTKTIOW IMSUIUi4Ci
BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION
1011 W. Huran S».
(IVk btfcs. W. of 1
4-0951
NIIGATA. Japan (AP)-Japan ^p* *T frw» the North Korea have agreed to IMS repwt-	[extend for a year the repatriation
The ratio per 100,000 for othe^^piogram under which 44,866 [states Includeed Illinois 951. up IITKoreans in Japan have voluntarily from 1958: Iowa 467. up 26: Min-migrated to the Communist part nesota 5.93, up 3: Missouri 1.018.lof their homeland, up 9: Nebraska 448, up 14; North	★ W *
Dakota 336, up 9: and Kansas 630, The scheme was instituted last •up ig	'December under tbe supervision
Rare earth is a chemical term which is used to denote a group
close,association in some rare min-
Paint Creek Cider Mill
4484 Orion Rd. o» Goodison
Cider and Donuts for Sale Saturday and Sunday
Poy Us o Vitif
Wf Win Preti Your Applet Monday thru Friday (25 Bushel Minimum)
OL 1-9891
ATTENTION: Cnstomers of DR. HAROLD BUSSEY
Due to the fire please refer any prescriptions, fittings or examinations or payment for the present time to DR. BARNEY SAROKIN, located at Enggass Jewelry Store, 25 N. Saginaw St., FE 4-6008. For any. emergency call Dr. Bussey at VE 7-0644. Our records were saved!
The South Korean government charged fhey were being lured into Communist slavety -and-bitter-
ly opposed the program.
Bituminous coal exists in many varieties but in general it is 45 to 80 per cent fixed carbon and 13 to 40 per cent of volatile matter.

/^2/STYUNG /WJ^DESIGN ... elegance that " tells you it’s the best!
IN world's most powerful pocket radio of Hssizel
500-e
Potket radio
Hat new number in the LOW-PRICE FIELD!
.. every Inch an OLmDSMOB/LEI
Hue’s sn aJl-new kind of csr in the low-price field—more agile to drive, more economical to operate! fliMd to east six in comfort! Not too big . . . not too mall!. . . ju»t right for you! So sturdy end loed-cuie you’ll drive ell day without tiying! Smooth and quiet in the Oldmobile tradition!
glamarmu ftkit* er uU-Marar-M«M. deck tee quatHy. roomi-IMM. •fuipNMRl. And to sors I* IN FM1
Built for thf buytr who wonts MmttliiiiB bittir in tlif low-prict fifiUi
The minute you get in and drive the new F-86, you’ll know thia ia an (Mdwnobile through and through!
PLASHINO WenWONM-AMOBI All-new exelutiv* Rockette V-8 Engine is •tandard in eve^ F-85 at no extra coat! Oh
166 b.p. up front-------
Rocket detogn . . . light
I:...
I .i.:-.

—j weight------------- _
oombineo with tbe high-efficiency Rockette V-8— provide! the Arift yaa want, plue the zip you I&e!
Bafbrs you buy fioy	•
be suri to see and drive the new F"QS t
euuiD OMOOTHNeesi New Hydra-Matic T Acoel-A-RoUw a tional at extra coat for automatic convenience. Pnotd in deeign and zxduaivt with Olda in the low-priM field.
WAMiLV Sizei Four big doore and room for aix in either Sedan or Wagon. Wide aeata, etretch-oat leg-room, kneeroom and amiue bright for bate!
PUN TO emveiHaiidy 188*
Twin-lYiangle StobOity for ' a euperior nde. Try it your-ieR... at your OUinohile <3DaiHy Dealer’ll

JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 s'. Saginaw St.,
PontlaCr Midi.
V--
-TUNI IH.MICHAIl IHAYHI IVliY WIIK^OM NIC-TVI-

Plays in •
'w planes
MNS “vii _
BOATS '
SENSITIVE
Up te 200% mart sensitivity! Added RE stege increases lensMvity le receive tifnals frem distant sletiens. Zenith's exclusive Wevemegnet*
Vernier tuning l|rinea..iit even weak signalt streng otid clear.
ZINIYH aUAllTV
CONE SPEAKER


V
roUie of iMs sits. Alolce S Megeal psrmttt ersator tovU-nM« wHh astseHaiMl tone geelHy el eN veteme level*.

_ 500-E_____________
eefetor WMto, Mere** eto Ibeey cetor*
As Uw As $2.00 Weekly ----------------------
the finest, most useful rodio you can own
GIFT CARTON INCLUDED!
•	BATTERIES
•	CARRYING CASE
•	EARPHONES
And leeiitiful Gitt Csiten et No Istre Cetl!
CONDON'S RADIO end TV ' 36 S. Telegraph
Pontiac	- •
WAYNI 6A8IRT 121 N. Saginaw Pontiac
GOOD HOUSiKUPINC SHOP ,51 W. Huron Pomiac
HOD'S RADIO and TV 770 Qrthard Lake Aoad Pontiac
UONARD9 OISTRIMITING 45 N. Saginaw St.
.YNN jHWItiRS 1 S. isiwlnaw
CRIHNILL'S 27 S. Sagirxw
STIFANSKI RADIO 1157 W. Huron Pontiac
SWIIT'S RADIO 422 W. Huron Pontiac
CRUMP ILfCTRiC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights
SOUEY RIFRICIRATOR 3819 M-4 5 Clarkston
KIASIY ILKTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
lOHIS RADIO and TV 3111 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago. Harbor
LAKE ORION APPilANCf 158 S. Broadway Lakt Orion '
KELLY'S APPLIANCE CO. North Hill Plaia Rochester
HURON VALLEY APPLIANCE 313 N. Main Milford
PEER APPLIANCE 8161 Commarce Road
OXFORD RADIO aed TV 10 N. Washington Oxford
AOOIISTPft RADIO and TV 420 Main Straet Rochester
DON LITTLI FURNITURE -	5217 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Plains'
HICHUND SALES 275 E. Sates .
First Ladies Were Younger Than Jackie
THE PONTIAC 1*RESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 11)«0 No Smoking!
FIFTEEN
WASHINGTQN (NEA> - Anyone who iMia wteuy ttet Jackie Kennedy might become tint lady at tbe age o( 31 would have really been shocked it be had been aranad *durli« the adminlatrationa ot John Tyler and Grover Oeve-land.
Java OaidlBer Tyier^waa t4 and Pranoes F '	-	-	-
only tl when
A further look through the history books shows oven Pat Nixon, at 48, !■ comparatively young for a first lady. Most were in their 90s when their husbands took of-flve. The oldest was Mrs. Zachary Taylor, who was 61.
The youngest, Mrs. Cleveland, held open house at the executive mansion three times a week and was always there to meet all visitors. At these twe^hour functions. she often shook as many as 3,000 hands without appearing tired.
The Oevelands were married to UM after the President had <^tal(an afll«e. The wedding naa the first heM to the White House. The bride was the daughter of Oeveland's former law partner and had known the president most of her kfe. her lather died, she became Oeveland’s ward. He helped supervise her upbringing. They were married soon after she ' finished college.
IT WAS A BLAST The courtship of President John Tyler and 24-year-old Julia Gardiner literally started with a blast. She and her father, a promiiKnt Long Island socialite, were an dignitaries whom the president hod invited on a cruise aboard the flagship Princeton.
NEW YORK (W>I»-fihould high schools recognize that teen-agers smoke and set up regulatkms and provide smoking areas? Eighty-seven per cetM of public school admini-
strators polled on the question
A turbojet engine weighing-Cjnly 23 pounds is intended to brliUf Jet power to the light aircraft Indus try.
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SONOOL
t. Ssfinsw, Isfto TtMSise iMg., PsoNst, Mish.
Caroflmeali Aroi/oble to thr at Ursaiaf Clesset Wrifo. Pboao or Coll to Porsoa hr free fniapkiol
PHONE FEDERAL 4^2352
guests and crew members. JuHa fainted Into the president’s arms. Four months later they were married.
Known as the “Rose of Long Island,’’ the beautiful brunette had tfaveM extensively before^her marriage and aoc^ing to ond historian “had left a string of broken hearts in Saratoga. London, Paris. Rome and New York.*’ Like Jackie Kennedy, Julia was criticized for her clothes. ’Tyler always bought her the latest fashions,' spending so much money that, he was accused of living too high for a president. Julia, was “IVler’s second wife. The first Mrs. Tyler died soon after he took office.
Contrary to popnlar. opinion.
make Jackie the first newspaper womaa to become First Lady. Jackie was aa toqniring photographer for a Washington dally before marrying the senator.
Pf^denr WaF«H Tlartlng’* wife]
Florence worked on the Ohio paper of which her husband was part owner. She has been quoted as saying, “I went to the office one day to help opt and ended up staying 14 years.’’
♦ A *
During this time she was a reporter, editorial writer, advertising saieswontan and circulation manager — and boss’s wife.
Pat NIxoa. a former school teacher, would also have several predeceesers to that oecapathm.
dento FlOmore. Garfleid»€oelldge and Fraakito Roosevdlt.
Whether Pat or Jackie would ad-vtoe their husbands on polltieal matters is something they are keeping strictly to themselves. If they do, though, their best example is Edith Bolling Galt Wilson. the second wife of the World War I ^sident.
She knew so much about her husband's job that she virtually took complete control he collapsed with a critical illness in 1919.
Bu4BhX Frl., Sat. “J Mon.
BIOUSES
SWEATEtS SUCKS SHIRTS
to
6.99
^288
Brand new selection of brightest slacks in solids, novelties, stripes, corduroys. Sizes lij-lA Reg. $8.99.
Novelty fabrics or solid colors, plaids and stripes. Buy several at this price. Sizes 10-18. Reg. 810A5.	f
488
^*488
CAR COATS
if OlMl - OI«V In-j lulAttd LI n f d I W ■BlACiTJfey. "ZIBe-
FUU. LENGTH
WINTER COATS

I PANTIES '
«1 j 3 lor
SWEATERS
Values to $12.95
Foit Fashioned Fur Blends
SMART LADIES’ APPAREL 75 /V. Sagintiw
1	
“CHARGE	
IT” or Open	
a Long Term	
Budget	
Account	
825 W. Huran N««r Ttl-Huron
ummoH

In Your Home... or in Our Stores You GetHie Best VatueatBeckwitli^Evans
^ CONTINUOUS FIL01ENT
WHEREVER YOU LIVE ...WE’LL COME SEE YOU! *
All it takes it o phone coll	0
to hove us come ^'runnin ...	^
.............•
You'll be able to mix or motch, experiment and explore . . . combining different carpet colors and textures with the furniture in your own home, wherr you shop—— for.carpet this new and easy woy.
Y\jJljort
TEXTURED NYLON YARN V
Magee's Mognificent
Huum.
Incrtdibly strong, rrchly luxurious is the best description of Filanyl bt Mo^ee. A corpet, mode with , CUMULOFT, that links the newest in fiber with o pleasant pebble '~paHernTng: tr^s d continuous filament nylon thot . ■ -	doesn't shed or pile.
Eosy to core for, the smooth nylon ■	yorns resist dirf and dust.
•	Navy Blue * Lime
•	Mocha • Wheat
•	Sand Beige • Golden Lite
•	Bone A • Martini
Theres no obligation of course. Our Home Decorator Salesmen ore troined in aft the refinements of decor . . . and will be glad to assist you with any decoroting problem.
*12"?... *ir?... *10”?... No!
You'll be surprised when you see the remarkably low prife tog that we've placed on this wonder broodloom. Stop in todoy . . or coll, don't miss seeing FILANYL now.
CALK^OW , . V TAshmoo 6-5200
for quick, froo, no obligation
IN THE HOME SERVICE
Beckwith-Evans
4990 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0433
• OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M.
^	IVIRY MIGHT IXCIPT
W	TUESDAYS UNTIL f P.M.
CONVENIENT CBBDIT. TOO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SUNDAY SPECIALS!
Open Sundoy 12-6
/
r
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2
Heti skeleton bvikUBgia torenmnei- of the modem eoiHtnKtediBChkMW>ia uewulKr^	______
3Fall Fun in Store for Zeta Zeta Sorority
Kingsley Inn
Bloomfidd Hills
\ Dining at Us very best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm to
The GVPSIES in the EMPIRE ROOM
JOE ALEXANDER at the Piano in the VILLAGE PUB
Dancing. Saturday Night in the COTILUON ROOM
★ ★★★★★ FASHION SHOW and LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY at Noon
Informal FASHION SHOW Tonight Friday, Oct. 28, 8:30 to 10:00 P.M.
by ARTHURS of PONTIAC ★	★	★	★	★ -A
Open 7 Days a We<*k Phone for Reservations MI 4-1400
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
At PriM Yoi Cm Afford
and Quantity
"Autumn Harvest” is the theme fw a sQuare dance Zeta ZeU Omega Sorority-members will present (idm 8 to 1 Nov. 5 at the American Legion Hall. Post 3T7.
Church Plans for Blood Bonk
Proceeds will benefit the Oakland County Children's Home.
Mrs. Lynn Wyckofi is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gerald DeWees.
Cam
HamM NicMsan aiM Mfs. Eoh-ert Tunilmll, baiM; uM Mrs. Gary UetheringtSii. tiekets, as-slst«^ by Mrs. Sam SavM and Mrs. Dean Hetheriagtan.
Mrs. William DeQuis is decorations committee chairmui, assisted by Mrs. Dean Parmenter, Mrs. Robert Barnard, Mrs. Gordon Booker. Mrs. Joseph-Ullom Jf. and Mrs. Bemanl Toutant.
Mrs. Richard Wilson, Director of the «. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church blood bank, has announced that the parish's Altar Guild will sponsor a‘community blood .bank from 3 to 9>.m. Monday in the St. Hugo School's gymnasium. Donors from the Birmingham. Bloomfield and Pontiac area will participale.
Mrs. Edmund Madkm is recruiting chairman. Assisting committee members are Mrs. James W. Newmyer, Mrs. Matthew GiU, Eva Stone, Mrs. John Lucey, Mrs. E. G. McCabe, Mrs. Harold Sandelman, Mrs. Jack Cvengros and Mrs. Aus-
Headtng the rctreshments-com mittee is Mrs. James O. Smith whose assistants are Mrs. Robert Lussier. Mrs. Russell Gee and Mrs. Edward Konser.
•	A ■■rtt lm»t BurrlaS tlsii
•	A ■iBlafin aurrlAn MrtUlcAta
ALL IQQ95
rOB JUST tjy
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
1 ML Clemens St FE 4-MU
Mrs. Boggs Speaks, for Fellowship
Pooling ideas to insure the success of Zetn Zeta Omega Sorority's ISov. •) “Autumn Harvest Square Dance" are (from left) Mrs. William DeQuis of Strathdon Way, decorations chairman; ,.Mrs. Harold
Mcholson of Motorway Drive, band chairman; Mrs. Cary Hetherihgton of Gateuyiy Drive, tickets; and Mrs. Lynn Wyckoff of Clarkston, general chairman. The dance will be in the American Legion Hall, Post 377.
Sixty members and guests of :thfr Woman’s Fellowship of First Congregational Church heard Mrs. Robert Boggs speak on "God's Greatest Gifts" Wednesday at the church. Mrs. George Caches, program chairman, predated the speaker.,
After devotions on faith by Mrs. A. L. Hulet. special music was furnished by Mrs. Arthur Kendall and Mrs. Richard Can-field, accompanied by dinries
WIOGS-F (replace Fixture Specialists
Intagi
me
Custom-fitted in our otvn shop
to thr exoct meosurements of your fireplace
ALL SIZES
IN stcx:k!
48 HOURS DELIVERY!
fYla^ You tried This?
i Rich Chocolate Mixture
Workshop
' Fill^, Frosts Angel Food
CorripdseiT
By JANKT ODEU.
Pontine Press Home Editor Today's recipe is for a dessert that is loaded with calories. It's the kind you serve when you feci Ijke splurging. It's worth every calorie.
chocolate angel food
DES8ERT
By Mrs. Fred Voelker I rounii snitl food eske 30 msrthmsUowi to (tn-eeat tlmond chocolAte
Mrs. Fred Voelker shares it with us. She enjoys cooking for guests, likes to play bridge and attends Town Hall. She is sdao very fond of cats.
Melt marshmallows and chocolate bars in milk in. a double boiler. Chill until absolutely cold. Have cake com and cut it in three layers (use a sawtooth knife i.
Whip cream and fold into chocolate mixture. Fill and . frost the rake. Chill overnight. Serves 12.

now you can have
CUSTOM-MADE
HtECESSED FIRE SCREEN
(hat you can install yourself in |ust a few seconds
MILL
CLEARANCE
SehatofsWife
Discusses 2
Is Honored by rtem Women__:
Mrs. S. T. Angoft of Greeh Lake was hostess for Tuejsday Musicale Workshop's October meeting this week.
Elda Sutter was coordinator for the program on "The Lives and Works of Handel and Mozart." Roll call was answered with com. ments about the two composer.s.
Participating were Mrs. W. A.
Schmitt and Mrs. Arthur R.
Dodgfy organ selections; .Mrs.
Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Mrs.
J.B. Forman, piano numbers;
and Mrs 0. L. Smith and Mrs.
A. L. Roberts, »o<‘al numbers, by Mrs. Gaens-Mrs. Forman.
Mrs. James Rosenthal played her arrangement an original cotfipositTon hy her son.
Mrs. E. D. Poley assisted tlie hostess.	‘
There is evidence that malaria fever contributed to the fall of the Greek and Romah Empires.
and Mrs. Theodore Souris.
announced the annual turkey dinner Tuesday. Members also were informed®of the Holiday Bazaar Dec 2 which will feature both
Pilgjim Group served dessert.
Soroptimists See Two Color Films
For Your Convenience
thr"
A. J STARK PHARMACY
Serving Pontiac and Bloomfield Hills announces their new location
MONDAY. OCTOBER 31 at
2711 Woodward Ave.
Ted’s
1 mile S. of present location
Some 150 Waterford Township Democratic Women's Club members honored Mrs. Patrick V. McNamara, wife of Michigan's stats senator, at a dinner in Old Mill Tavern Wednesday.
The affair followed a full day of campaigning in Oakland County by the honored guests Mrs Philip A. Hart, Mrs. John Swatn-
son. Mrs. T. X	who present color films on ‘"nre
James Mare. Mrs. Sanford Brown.|	^
Complete
Ph¥mwy^^rvwe
Free
Delivery
Soroptimist-International of Pontiac met Monday.
At the dinner meeting in Hotel Waldron, Mrs. Htjward Decker introduced Richard 0. Paschke
United States Mail " Line of Defense.”
Guests were received by Mrs. Luther Olson, teastmistress. .and Mrs. Louis Golden, Mrs. Walter Brinkman and Mrs. Carlos Riqhard-
A giant dragonfly of Central and South America. Megaloprepus coer-latus,. has a wingspread ot lgveii| ; inches.
2 Come In Today for Your Free * •make-up DEA40NSTRATI0N *
• 12 ». Huron FE 1-4010 •
Hold Halloween Party
Do-C-Do 'Square Dance Club members staged their annual Halloween party Thursday at Mc-Carroll School.
Robert Ncwill was master of !retnonies. Callers were Gene Shaw. Charles Futrell. George Newton and Mr. Newill.
, for only $2495
complete
Choice of Any Size Up to 48" Wide and 30" High
This famous Ftexscreen by Benneft-lreland is delivered to you completely assembled . . . ready to install with the new pressure-type mounting that ntcer only seconds. No holes to drtH? No tools required! And Flexscreen lire curtains open or cIom with |ust a pull ol the fab . . . assuring complete safety while enhancing the beauty ot your fireplace.
FIRETCX)L SET
with the fomous
FIRE-TENDER
Fall Special!
$895
ffe-7 JiO.S5
The Kissor-like action of the F'i.
FlftE-TENDER inakes it (xjssible to lilt logs, poke drafts and tend the fire comfortably away from the heat! Toolsat includes Fire-Tender, shovel, brush and. handtng bar.
Members of the club's second annual square dance class were guests. Cider and doughnuts were
Dances Included "Scarecro Hop," "Broomstick Capers," tie Pumpkin Head” and "Cur Shock Rock."
Prizes for the best costumes ent to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Iho who appeared as "little green men from Mars."	-	i
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Srigley; dressed as a witch and a cat, respectively, won booby prizes.
Phone FE 5-9454
(Fotmttlr in Iba Maflfical Bldg. nmxl lo St. /osapb Hoapilall
mERiE noRmpn
FINE
PORTRAITS
SBTHEIIUHD STUDIO
Leonard's
BRIDI and CROOM
hMcmOliM
100% NYLON HEAT SET TWIST
S Taar Waor Gaoraniea
Averog* 30 yord job includes Genuine Allen * Rubberized Pod ond fockless instoliotion. J
179” s
Poymanta as Low os $6.20 Per Month
Speciali SOLID BRA|S LOG BASKET
MO
“Phone Us! We'll Bring Samples. See Actual Samples in Your Home!"
Our rogular price is $12.95. Baautiful so log batkta in generous 21-inch lertgth!
WIQGS.
24 WEST HURON STREET ,
4'.^ C)pen Tonightymd Alwricioy'til-9 PARK FREE or» any downtown IgL-WaUL stamp yod^ fieke|.
MILL
Classic patterns in waTm, siln-burnt bipge
FLOOR COVERINGS ;
FE 4-2778 ■
Heoni Opea OoUir 9M to $:M
, Monday and Friday 'HI 9 FJf.
"F-fo FoHsing in the Rear"
Bf SOUTH	STREET CORNER AUIURN AVE. j j
MBBBBBEIBB'MBB'BBBBBBBBBBBfilBBBBB*!
The perfect combination of warm, informal colors and classic sha|4. Simple, sinrightly colqscr-tooe ttem-and-leaf design, •onhunded by hand-decorated 14-karat g<^ trim, ' blends beautifully with . any table setting from bRakfast to bedtime.
45-Pc! Set
Service of 8
S'lASS
11

DIXIE POlt'ERY
5381- Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894
“vsiisnr W »69” EAtr TRMt	-SeerMarB" lAir TBUU	' -Ftarsntifw MaM" $69“ lASYTBUa
w	%	
	- "Miisga'' •« ‘79’'’ uivnws	EASY TERMS	•■esiaxy" tf *79" EASY TMMS
		
'4$ N. Sofinow	H-	PoMlac, Mkh. 1


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 19«0
. Firrt __________ ______________
In Amciicn appanred la Hm Bondn ii 1TD4 oOerti« ■ oiiB
vjp
SYLVAN
ECON
WASH
umsonwim
2630 OfciMrtI
Rude Question Gets Laugh for Answer
Finett Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS^
Nets t« TMTi ■Mtoaruil
^ Birm mddUlbtt ifcjw should an unmarried wool* n anawer die queation. "How doea it happen that you’ve never mar-
I aAed that question in a recent column and gave a few suggested
1 have concluded the queation — rude as it is<— must be one- that moot unmarried women are frequently called on to answer, flays one sansanlcd sron
“Nan
have been asked t it la always naespeotad and rath-
SPEOAL!
Monday and Tueflday
SPECIAL RAIES for TEEN-AGERS
Randall’s Shoppe ol Beauty
88 Wayne
FE 2-1424
Lakeland Laundry Village
NOW BRINGS YOU
HIMBrASTER
AUTOMATIC
lt«e IRONING!
NOW...TOR GAN WISN, DNY, *NB HON All YOON LAUNDRY AOTIMATICALIY, IN ONE PLACE ...NO IRONING TO DO AT NOME!
s daab of esM «
"I. tor one, know why I n married. But, of course, no one really wants to hear the dreary answer. I was a painhiUy diy, not very attractive girl. So I had only a few dates in h^ school aad thohe were with the moet unattractive boys in school.
"I gained a little poise after 1 watt to work and learned how to drew and make the moet of what looks I have. But about the time I began to have a little eelf-con-fidence, my father became an in-, valid and I was caught by the responsibility of having to support myself and my parents. So the years went by. And though I honestly think that at 46 I am mere attractive than many	with
huabanda, 1 never manag^ to get one for myself.
I don’t think my story ig too unusual. I think that with a few variationa it would fit many of the unmarried women who have answer the question. ‘Why haven’t you ever married?’
“So why doa’t people quit ask-lag the qaeeMoaT Ne wemaa Is Hkely to aaawer It hoaeotly ~ for It Is toe pointol. Aad aobody
Tliat letter ought to stop a lot of thoughtless people from coming out with that blunt question.
But for those who still ask, here is the answer another reader says she makes routinely: ’
•"rhe last time I said didn't know it was going to be the last time”
She says this always gets a laugh and leaves her free to change the subject.
So you might try it next time • instead" of letting the bother you.
4872
Membership
ofClub on Increase
Twelve area couplet have jslaed the Canterbury Qub.
Dale Carney, Mr. and Mrs.
Unm J. Dean Jr., Mr. and Mm. MaroM Doremus, Mr. and Mm. William Grubbs. Mr. and Mm. Richard M. Irwin and Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. James Jr.
Robert Janet, Dr. aad Mm. Harold Keadrtek, Mr. aad Mm. Robort Lahlf, Mr. aad Mm. Ralph Paekett. Mr. and Mrs. Rd Roblnooa aad Mr. aad Mm. Park
Offleera for the ensuing year are Robert Boyce, president; Mrs. Kenneth, VandenBerg, vice president; Mm. Jack Roas, secretary; and Robert Pack, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Mrs William Donnelly, house; Mm. L. Jerome Kink and Richard lley-mann. membership; and James Jenkins, orchestra.
Women Find That Mind Can Distort
Live and drew with verve—sew lis handsome casual to take you everywhere four out of four sea-The neckline is especially attractive; the skirt slim with an easy pleat in front.
Printed Pa|tem 4872: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20. SUe 16 takes 3H yards 39-lnch fabric.
Send 35 rents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care pf The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone,
Y Ponce Soturdov
The YMCA Mothers’ Club Sadie Hawkins Teen Dance will be from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday ar the Y, not Friday, as reported to The Pontiac. Press
Send now! Big, beautiful Cotor-ific Fall and Winter Pattern Cato* log has over 100 styles to sew— school, career, half-sizes. Only 35 'iSfnts?......................
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS TUES., FRI. 6 P.M. »o 10 P.M. Soturdoy 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday 11 A. M. to 3 P.M.
Com in for firt, complete, one-stop, self sefve launderifif
Lakeland Laundry Village
2530 Orchorti Lake R4I., Sylvon Lok«, Mich.
Enroll
NOW!
INSURE
YOUR FUTURE
Prepore youraelf for e career in the Beauty Profetiien
Miss Wilson
Closed Wednesday
poivriAC
leaaty Ctllflgfl
1614 UST HURON
Enroll Today Pkone rC 4-1854
R•btod frasga's ... 2nd Floor
Fiction." a rumor was conducted by Dr. Maurice Thome when the Child Study Club, Group Ilf, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Elder on Wakerobin Road.
Dr., Thome, a member of the Antidefamation League and B'nal Brith, by audience participation and difcussion, showed the frequent inaccuracy of the average person's memory, even when trying to reproduce facts correctly.
He added that memory of an Incident la even less accurate when distorted by emotion.
--Iea_..and coffee were. jcrved from a table decorated with autumnal fruits and flowers with Richard L. Kieft pouring. Cohostesses were Mrs. James R. Jenkin* and Mrs. WUUam 3urder.
Personal News
The birth of a daughter, Diana „ee, on Oct. 24 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, is announced by Mir. and Mrs. David W. Zuehlke (Natalie Burt) of Sheryl Drive, Waterford Township.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burt of East Beverly Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Ervlng W. Zuehlke of Dakota Drive.
aifford Maison has returned to {his home on Illinois Avenue after a few days’ pheasant hunting Elmer G. Wilson at his farm in Marlette.
Sculptor and creative ceramist Hazel Nauman will open her studio high on a hin overlooking Oxbow Lake for her third' annual two-man show with her potter son Larry Jelf. "Artists in Action" will run from 1 to 8 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and will include dem- * onatrations by artists at the potter's wheel and in pastel portraiture.	*
The Douglas Halletts (Arlene Swanson) of West Maple Road, Walled Lake, announce the birth of a daughter, Cathryn Elizabeth, Sept. 20 In Pontiac General Hospi-
tal.
Mrs. Beatrice Hallett of Walled Lake is maternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Swan-Brooks Avenue are the baby's paternal grandparents.
The Lester E. Pattons of Hatchery Road, Waterford Township are expected to return this weekend
Initiation Has Oriental Motif
Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority conducted an Invitation of pledges Wednesday at the home of Elizab^ Rockefeller.
Pledges Mrs. Richard Hoehner, Mrs. Lloyd Burton and Mrs. The. odore Womack dressed in Chinese costumes.
Mrs. Franklin Morton and Mrs. J[oseph Swengros were party chairman.
Apattment OK if Others There Also
Slacks on 0 Slant
Ry KMILV POST bear Mn. Itoat: I am a 23-
feing to hit apartment to poi^ tica and on occasion, to dinner.
Even though I never go there alone, my aunt ami unclt, with wbmn I |lva, object to thli aa they do not think it proper tor young people to be left alone In an apartment, unchap-
I cannot aee any harm In It aa long as there are others preoent. Will you please give me your opinion?
Anawer; Assuming that you are all properly behaved, I see no reason ^why you t<^her with the other young people may not go to the apartment of these young men unchaperoned. To go alone would be another matter.
I an apartment with
Dear Mrs. Post: f tMWght gold cuff links for my fiance for hia birthday, and had them marked with the initial of his flrat name. The saleaman aa-sured me that this was entirely correct.
When I brought them home and showed them to my family they told me they were Incorrectly marked and that they should have been marked with the initial of his last name. Will you please tell me what Is correct?
Answer:	The	cuff links
should have been marked with the initial of his last name rather than mi his (tmt. Moat correctly. the initials of his (irsf, middle and last name should
all ■
Dear Mrs. Post: I am 16 years ok) and will have my first real date next Saturday night. My parents haven’t met this boy yet but have heard me speak of him. When he comes to call for me should I be ready and go out immediately, or should I ask him to come into the house to meet my par-enta?
Anawer: You should be ready to go. but suggest to him that he come in and meet your parents before you leave.
Homemakers Discuss Party for Christinas
Plans tor the annual Christmas party were discussed when Modem Homemakers Extension Group met Tuesday at the Dixie Highway home of Mrs. James Alexander.
Mrs. Lloyd Christian. Mrs. Be^ nice Hoskins and Mrs. Daniel Peterson were named chairmen. Items for the Christmas workshop were demonstrated.
Mrs. Harold McAllister presented a lesson on "Effective Use of Time and Energy.’’
Mrs. Wayne Seifert was a special guest. Mrs. Paul Unn admitted to membership.
The first Wonder drugs appeared in the 19th century; quinine, morphine and aspirin.
hcMnf iMNte. rswny , matcMat tounts, r trim, rtwe stop ti mataMM seMsa isiBto and two lamps. Ch«tos,e4 cstors.
CREDIT rUI
WARDS HOME OUTFiniNG
carryiikg
48 So. Soginow, FeoTioc
Op«n Fridoy ontl Mondoy Til 9 P.M.
• No finonco ; Mokt All Foymontfl ot our Storo YOU FAY SO LITTLE TO GET SO MUCH VALUE
Cheryl
CaUdine Rim Shape
VoiUuU
This handiome creation hu 9-16 light green jsand with contmtlng gold bend end Mnea, the center motif it of two tone brown florel
centers with springs of gold. Bmert white translucent chine body. Oold treated edges end handles.
53-Piece Set
ecrvict for eight SPECIAL PRICE -Consists of 8 dinner plates, 8 salad plates, 8 bread and butter plates, 8 cups, 8 aauceri, 8 fruit (lUhes, ipedlum platter, sugar bowl and cover, creamer and vegetable
93-Pc. Set-Service for 12
SmcIoI sI
•^995
1 NORTH Eh
Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store
NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE ON TELEGRAPH ROAD
Telephone FE 2-8642

This Is an outstanding opportunity to aoqutre S complete service of solid suym.iaelther of these famous Goraiun designs. If «ito of these is youn alroody, HI in your sot now, during this setiremoat sale - it •ndsNov. ^ 1900.
After this sale, these designs will oootfmw to be available on a«year-sound spedsl order besis (30 day ddvety) at sUghtly higher tium regular pro-sale pilcea.
, Ask ^Mwt our new 'Homemaken’*
Sm«c U staM tarWea IW S " ilw S21S.00 artl8S.M
with PaciRe
Ride the Bus Dfiwntowii
The Store Where Quality Counts BE SURB^BE SAFE-BE SATISFIED
f.n:paijuco.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store
iWeet Huron	FE 2-7267,



Kfr.HtiiKx
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2S. I960
Plan Parties for *Gohlins*
County All Set for Halloween
KMgo, Orion, Addison, Wall«d Lake, Clorkstori Invite Kids Monday^
an effort to. keep
“goblins” and “spooks’ from being. hit by cars, merchants, civic organizations and firemen in several Oakland County communities are staging special parties for youngsters on j Halloween.
AT KkeCiO HARBOR
More than 700 children are ex-
OBT8 PKEVTISW LOOK - An ear y vlsUor lo
Rocherter’s second anniwl AnHtjnc SnftrinKI---------Si.xteen dcnienr^arc-slww-int; iheir wares from
, .show. Mrs. Mary A. Ri)bln.i)n (Icf;) cxr.-V-s	U a. m. to 10 p. m. today and tomorrow at the
an Alfred Meakin «)up tureen from En;lan-I	American Legion Hall, 131 \V. University Drive,
held by exhibitor Mrs. W, II. Stephenson of Novi. Rochester.
jpected to turn out at the Halloween party Monday night in Keego Harbor, sponsored by the West Igloomfield Township Fire Department and auxlliaiy.
The party will be staged In ! the parMng lot of the Conunaa-I i y Na lonal Bark.
F.-siivUics will get uxier way Ot 6:30 p.m. with n wail cf n fi~e announcing the st-irt o( the door-to-door begging. The s'rc Isoi'Jtd again at 7:30 p.m. signaling !the trick and tr^ters to return to jlhe party area.	j’
1*^
Business Ordinance Gets Little Backing
Drain Hearing Set for Today
A Inlndred dozen doughnuts nnd| 50 gallons, of elder have lieen or-| derH for the occasion, m-cordmgj to West Bloomfield Township Fire! Chief Herbert Morgan.	I
KLCKIVE rr REK)BT — A successful United Fund drive In Brandon Tow nship was climaxed last night with a dance sponsored by the Brandon High School Student Council. Presenting a tabulation of the dance proceeds to Charles Sherman, area United Fund
restlsr Pm* .Pk*l*
chairman, and I^rs, Charles Pangus, Women's Division chairman.
arc Judy Solley, front, and Jo Sutton, prebident and vice president -of the student council, respectively. The township fund drive went over the $1,500 mark this year, a new high for the local campaign.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A pro-
ordiftance which calls licensing and regtilation of businesses in the township is ' little support from the busincs-v men it is supposedly dcsigmxt to protect.
The ordinance was developed by a committee of the Pontiac Town-s h i p Businessmen's Association and drawn up by .Township Attorney Herbert E. Gordon.
Gordon sakl he is neither for nor against the ojoiinancc. Com.-mittee members favor it enthusiastically.
According to tht' ordinance, a
business is the operation of any	„ , „	.
trade for profit whether casual or,‘he $*-C million o-juth Oak Storm
permanent in nature.
A township u-ustee asked if this would apply to his son who has a newspaper route In the township. The committee said all the details have not been worked out, regarding what businesses would be af-loctcd by the ordinance.
Local businessmen are confused
A joint meeting was held between the township board, the as-
and the businessmeir at which
proposed ordinance was to be explained.
Many of those allendlng the
Shopping Center Store to Debut
not rnforreable. Others said i
Participants in th«4autli Oak Drain Project Air Their Objections
Prizes lor the bc%t costumes in 'our age groups will be awarded by local merchants.
AT WAIXED LAKE
OAK PARK - ParticiponU in
The Walled Lake Halloween party Monday night, sponsored by lo-eal merchants and firemen, will at 7 in the Community National Bank parking Idt.
HUver doUars will be awarded for the fnnnieid, most original, prcHlest and ngUenl costumes. Judging will begin nt 7:M pni.. preceded with » concert by the Walled Lake Junior High School Band.
A dance contest for teen-agers and adults, with prizes awarded, will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Free cider, doughnuts, apples, potato chips and noisemakers will be passed out to everyone.
IN ADDISON TOWNSHIP In Addison Township the blare ol the fire siren at 7 p.m. will signal Purly Biyi Q«^phficM fro^n pnfiding ftc ewd ol an hour-long be^^
Drain were to air .their coat objections at a special hearing today at the Oak Pai-k Community Center.
Called by the Oakland Cbunty Drain Commission, the hearing will be attended by representatives of Oak Park, Southfield, Detroit. Oak-dr ♦ W	land Cbunty and the State Highway
Gerrett Rocrink, a grocer andj^J’*"'**™^"*-a member of the committee, said! • ,	... ,
that the ordinance would keep the' This will be he t^rd attempt ■chiseters” out of the township.	?
Tbe other members oLthe com-lLh^l9.1«>-foot dram desired U.
Northwest Detroit.
Two previous cost assesomeats were objected to by Southfield no share of the construction
tion president Karl Schultz.
By adopting the ordinance.
.S<-hulti said, the township would have a registry ot all businesses operating here. He said the ordinance would protect businesses la the township for a nominal fee to be set by the proposed licensing board.
Opponents to the ordinance saidj
the cost for Inspecting buBinesses|taxes. Estimates of other cost would be too high. They main- shares are as follows: tained that any trade affecting the Southfield, $3,175,239; Oakland health and welfare of the citizens County, 693,132; and the St at
A&P First in Proposed **	Department. $*n,4i3.
' An infor
Detroit now has agreed to pay $156,515 of the bill.
oA Perk's portion of the drain will cost the city $126,392, and will be paid for by clty-at-Iarge
An informal vole a| the end of'
$3-Million Sales Project the meeting showed only four	OllHoilt
lines-cmen among the approximate-iLaUIuIlyC JIUUClII at UlXie and fW ID |,^ ^	favon-d the i	S|
'Applicants Narrowed
jty 40 in attendance favored thej jordinance as proposed.	^
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-i Some 25 others voted against'
The first store in the proposed $3-miliion shopping center at the cor-. ner of Dixie Highway and M15 has been completed and will begin Hi grand opening at 9 a.m.
Wednesday	|-------------——---------
Costing close to $200,000. the Child's Death Pastpones
huge A&P sunertnarket on the _	,	_ ,	•
comee^-the-fJoit!. Poiiui Plaza Sunday School Festivity
; center will be the
passage ol the ordinance. The rest were undecided.	KEEGO HARBOR — Four ap-
Township Siqwrvisor Leroy Da- pUcanU f<* the exchange student vis said the study of the proposed si-holarahip at West BloomOeld ordinance would be continued. 'High School for 1961-62 year have j______________■	-_______ I been selected by the school’s Amer-
ican Field Service members. Named were Cheryl Broome, Ju-
ORTONVILLE-The Ortonvillc
hv Baptist SundSy .School Halloween
Great AtlMUc and Paclhr Tea	postponed. A new
c^pimy this year, according to	^	Sunday,
offidais.	Roy Batnrff. pastor.
The charm of early .\iwtI- The posipo-iemcn'*., the Rev. ca’s architecture extends from Bitiu'f said, is due'to the death p'acemont in fcrelg i the white cupola atop the build of a Sunday school nor'be.-. Eiitii Twc've rludents applied
dith Ely. Mary Ann Stanker and Christiiw Thomson. —	'
Final selection of one student will be made at the New York office of AFS. according to Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff Jr., chairman of the s'.udcnt interviews.
■ Each studen* furnished trforma-tion that would he helpful in their
Subdivision Was Overcharged
Cat_Watei Jiates ifiMalf
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Water rates for a subdivision h< were cut in half last night by the Township Board after residents complained they were out of
those "hi neighboring townships.
A study of 10 other county townships 'showed the water rates in the Twin Lakes Village Subdivi-re nearly double those charged by nearby communities, according to Supervisor Edward Cheyz.
period tor township youngsters and the beginning of the annual Halloween Party Monday at the Fire Hall in Leonard.
Featuring Leshley, VanderVen
Prises this year i
It orlgUal costumes.
First place winners in each division will get five silver doHars; second place, two silver dollars, and three third-place winners, silver dollar apiece.
In addition lo the judging, freshments, including hot dogs, cider and doitlKhnuts, will be served by the Township firemen who are sponsoring the festivities.
AT I^KE OBION “Trick or Treat" hours set by the village council for Halloween in Lake Orion ate from 6 to p.m. Monday.
The Rotary Club’s annual children’s parade will start at 7:M
It will end at the Junior Hi<Th football field where the club will stage its annual holiday party.
Prizes will be awarded lor. the best costumes, and refreshments will be served.
AT CLARKSTON ThreFseparate parties are sched-ided on Halloween In Qarkston by the local Rotary Club, according to Chairman Dominic Maudi, high school teacher.
6, in a r.-alfic mishap. schcla.T
B.'caking tradlticn.. r.o mala
erndale High Youth )ies After Smashup
that the rates seemed too steep and promised the investigation.
termed ’’ridirulously high" water lees.
At that time the board agreed
The new rates set last nif^it call for a billing of $4.50 for the first 1,500 cubic feet and 10 cents for each additional 100 cubic feet.
celved water bills covering a six-month-period totaling $56 and $90.
The rates were set in 1958 and cushion allowed to permit the township to absorb any mainta-nence costs when it took over the system from the developers after 70 homes were constructed.
“If in the future the rates get out of line with other townships, w-e’ll see that they are adjusted again,’’ Cheys mM.
Several residents living in the subdivision claimed they had re-
yhe board learned last night that the funds, however, may pot belong to the township until 30 homes are built in the subdivision.
If this is 80, current water bills, which-were to be paid last week, will not be made retroactive with the new rates and the full amount will have to be paid.
To Hold Recital Tuesday
ROCHESTER — The Rochest.rr Tuesday Muslcale will present a program featuring Bernard Lesh-ley, organist, and William Vand’r-Ven. bass-baritone. Tuesday at St Paul's Methodist Church.
Open to the public, admission ee. the recital wUl start at
I-eshley 1* musk- teacher at Rochester Junior High School. In addiUon to being a music leucher and organist, he is also a choral director and pianist.
A graduate of Montreal Conservatory where he received hts bacheloF of music degree, Leahley also has a bachelor of science in education degree from Wayne State University.
street parade or bon fire will be held, he said.
After a trick or treat period from lo- t-tun- Monday, youngsters
he is music director at Co m pi nnit y Church. Lathrup Village. Last year he played at Masonic - Temple in Detroit in addition to giving citals in Montreal. Toronto. New York and Paris where he studied year under the famous French organist. Andre Marchal.
VanderVen is administrative assistant in the Rochester Community Schools. He studied music in ChIcagd,“W Hope Western UhiveFilty and in Detroit.
He is former soloist at Christ Chnirh Cranbrook, Central Methodist Xlinrch la Pontiac and Klrk-ia-the-HUIs, and at present Is soloist at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac.
After graduation from Eastern Michigan University, he was vocal instructor at Linadn Junior- High School, Pontiac, for six years.'
The program will consist of
mentary School for refroshments. games and judging of cos umes
lor ^rizeSj	-	_____
Junior High students will attend a dance at their school from 8 to 11:30 p.m. A similar event is slated during the same hours fw the older students at .the new high school.
Replicas of old lampllghter'.s lamps will illustrate the open displays of canned goods on the easy-to-reach shelves. Numbe*-n on the lamps will indicate specific counters fdr the least amount of customer confusion.
Those living in the subdivision were told to hold up paying their water bills udtil the board could seek the advice of the township attorney^
elude with Malotte’s setting the “LorJ's Prayer’ VanderVen.
itOYAL
Ferndale youth died last night at William ^aumont Hospital tw^ hours after being injured in a two-car collision at Batavia and-Harrison streets.
However, at this date only 17 homea^are in the subdivision and some $3,300 is already In escrow.
The victim was David Watson ot 587 E. Saratoga St., a student at Ferndale High School. Three other occi>pants of the car in which he was riding escaped serf-: s injury.
Thomas Sales. 18, ol 517 E.-Saratoga St., Ferndale, told ■ Royal Oak police his northbonntl ' struck on the right side approached the inter- ^ se<>tlon.	I.
Driver of the other auto was John Stefanski, 17, of 518 E. Edlaotr Road-. He was not hurt.	Z
Sales had two of-his paasenger«* were thrown out of the car vdth the impact. Watson, the only on^ who was not thrown out. was zit-^ ting on the right side of Sales' siatv where it was struck by Stefanski’s . auto.
Manager of Clawson to Talk on City Plan
'fcLAWSON—Leonard Hendricks, Clawson City manager, will speak briefly at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting of the Schalm
***f^^q Murricipfll ’
l^ilding Vote.” A new library one of the buildings included in the plan.
A representative of Blair Me-^ morial Library will demonstrate the story hour which is presented every other Saturday morning at the library.
A list of recommended for each age group will be given to parents.
A film, ‘ Rescue Breathing, ” also will be shown, and refresh-by the
sung by	donated
second grade motheca.
The pale green and yellotfr walls in the front of-the store ani the nuuroon and cmal shades on the back wall over the meat counter Mend perfectly with the off-white
The a
era gteam with chromium, and shoppers’ feet will be warmed by the farflant' heat rls'.cg. from the tiled ftoors.
Blacktop parking space for some 2,006 cars is availaMe In the front, to thd sides and in back of the Btere units, and the area is illum-Inatod with new type arc lights.
The new store manager. Henry Ktopman, 37. of 1599 Eason St. is the former manager of the AAP store at 132 W. Huron St. and hn lived in Waterford Township with his wife and two chikfar^ for the past three years.
A grocery item will be given away to each custmner every day«
Pre-Halloween Trecrt Set hr ISO Children
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-More than ISO children In the Carroll Lake Heights subdivision will be treats to a pre-HalloWeen party at 4 p.tn. Sun^y.
Entertainment will be provided for the youngsters by Frank Klus, a down from Farmington. He will lead the children in a parade around the subdivision prior to the party.
The party is planned for children 11 years Md and under.
The subdivision improvement as-sociatkm will provide doughnuts, cider and noisemakers.
West Suburban Boys to Greet Guests Sunday
KEEGO HARBOR - Ihe West Suburban Boys Club will hMd open houe, Sunday at home in the Veteran of Foreign Wars Post 2706 fran 3 to 6 P-nl-★ ★ > •
nw iftfr ((iiarten ol the organization, formeriy known West Bloomfield B(tys Club, is af. 3325 Orchard Lake Rosd. The facilities offer boys wDodwatWng classes, hobby crafts, and a game
OPENS WEDNESDAY—The new siqieimarfcet in North Pointr and eaoyKWt boys m ready to riaa shopping c^er on the Dixie Hi^nray at M15 in Independ-aenva all rinhlrnti fhe Clark- «tce Township ,W1D have tts grand Operting beginning at 9 a. m.
WedQesday., tlifo SmOOO store fo tbf first JB the proposed $3-mil-
lion (rnter designed to serve residents of darkstop and iti environs. Parking for 2,000 cars is provided at the front, back and sides (rf the huildiiigs.
Some no boys trafirf West Hoorn-fleld. Oomraerce, Waterford and Bloomlieid Townshipa ^ Pontiac are mambeni of the oub.
JO ANN CARL Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Carl
3525 Highland Road, Highland Townriiip, announce the eh-gagem^t of their daughter Jo Aim to ftobert, F. Michels, son oif Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michels of Allen Park. No wedding date has been set.
SuporintEndent ta Speak
JUDY GASS
The engagemenLof Judy Gji« • to Dale W. Lopus is announc^ “ by her parents Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gass of 17825 31-Mile Road, Romeo. The prospective bridegromn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lopus of Johannesburg, formerly of Dearborn. No date has been set for the
Scauts Sponsor Dance *
KEEGO HARBOR — A square dance soonsored by Boy Scouty Troop 117 will be held today from.! 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the West-Bloomfield High School. MelL Scheflner will be the caller. The» public can qbtain, tickets at thcT door.
WIXOM-CUlford H. Sravt, perintendent of the Walled Lake syatepn. wUl be the guest speaker 8 p.m. Tuesday ap a meeting of the Wixom Parent-Teacher Associ-| aUon at the school.
Dinner
at
2515 S. Wsotlward Blosaifistt NiUa


'-1^

- V
THE PONflAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBKR 28. lOfiO
T"
mumsm
Higbay Shoulders to Get Thick Paving
MHckie said the new specifica-thM win be coetlier ortgtMlly but save money in the kmc nm
AXMA VI—The soft shooldera on MtcMcaa fteeways will be hardened op. State niliway Conunls-sioner John C. Madde toM an phatt institute meeting here.
MneUe said shoulders,on aD new freeways, as well as some alrea-iy opened to traffic, will be paved with aiqphalt to a tfikkness of one and three-quarters inches.
The sheelfcis Unutity were Ktveai a aheUe eeatlac Uqald * ed with stane chips
$bouUkn on the Detrott-Toledo and Brightoo-Fannlnaion Exprew-waya already are b^ng paved to the new spedficatloos.
S«H Milk ^vcord
CHICAGO (UPI) ^ The American dairy cow set new production records last year, the National Dairy Counefi rep^. The avei^ age cow produced ovnr 2.9M quarts of milk during 1959.
[DO AWAY WITH HARD I [ and RUSH WATER!
You Can Have SOFT WATER for a
FEW PENNIES Per Day
Promote Good, Not Censul^ Bad
Former Chief ot Chapiainsi^
Takes New Attack on Smut
Hove 0 whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion. and even save up to 50% on soap.
WHY RENT A Softener S Unit? Have Yonr Own S for as Little as:
$125
I PER WEEK
■ilOTIUlUMlITTl
For Further Information Call . ,
\ CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
Alto Oisirihator for R0r^ol<lM Wota, Coadiliooiag Equlpaiaal
■3465 Mm M. U1 2-3000 FE 4-3573
ti
ar rk,uu,
YOUNG NAZIS - Fred Joseph. 21, (left) and Leonard Holstein, 20, were taken Into protective custody by Hollywood, Calif., police after a crowd roughed them up outside a theater Tuesday night. They and another youth were picketing the place where Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. was performing. They were protesting the planned marriage of Davis to Sw^ish actress May Britt Nov. 13. They were wearing these swastika arm bonds and claiming unofficial membership in the American Nazi party which has headquarters at Arlington. Va.
Use of esAon Mack in amojttrea from competlton, aad liMsr _L._	raanufac-1 learned it served to tmghea Ae
hirer used it to distinguish his rubber ior
NEW YORK (AP)-An ener-getld < man well acquainted with what wat popularly known as barracks lltcraturr is headlnft i program with a new approach toward what he calls "decency in America's reading habits."
Ihls is the civilian role for Maj. Gep. Patrick J. Ryan who retlitd recently as chief of Army chaplains. >
In 30 years of counseling troops, he said, "I found the morale ot the men had a' direct felatlonshlp with their morals. There's no
rhy It shouldn't be the aMtie|' lor the entire couhtry. If America's, morals are good." he said, its morale will be good tojo."
Now the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ryan is executive vice president Catholic Digest magazine and in charge of Its Decency in Reading program, '	<	_
Editora working under the' monsignor comb through IS.*) national magazines each month. It a mag. aztne'w moral tone is acceptable it goes on an approved list.
Catholic school children across the country solicit their neighbor hoods for subscriptions to the magazines on. the lisi—whiclu at present number about 125.
"This approach is positive," Msgr. Ryan said, "We piomojc
the good magazines rattier (ban censure the bad bes-^ it has is efiset too.
"Tbe editor of one msganine w« d to drop from the list phoned tmmedialely and promised to clean up the book in tbe future.
"Our stamp of Upproval means as much to the magazines which cam it as to the parents and other readeili who nre guided by it."
The young aaleamen cam for their parochini schools a perrei\.t age of the subscription ^ce of
Zazines. "RlgKt now there t 3.500 schools participating—and who knows how many thousands of students," Msgr. Ryan said.
He said the program had found wide acceptance among persona other than Catholics, Everyone’s Idea of decency, it seems, is about the same and "people of aH*fklths have found our norm is' an cx-ceQgnt standard."
Peftk at Free World
HUNTSVH.LE, Tex. (UPI) — The Inmate newspaper, The Echo, at the Texas State Prison refeni to visitors and newsmen come to the prison as "free world vidtors" and "free world press."
JIlantzTV
Aiwiii^TeiaMum, Tnuim|ik
MANY BARGAINS in Pre^wned MUNTZ TV
Monthly Terms Available
C&V Electro Mart
158 Ookiond Avtt. fE 2-3781
free EerUag gear of Store Open Meadsy sad Friday 'HI 9 P.M..
5ay$ Electing Dem Would Be War Risk
Shelf for Highbrows
gjS^i
WICHITA FALLS. lex. (API-itary of the Air Force Dudley C. Sharp told a Republican rally Wednesday night the United States cannot afford to stumble Into World War III by risking Its future to the Democrats.
He said Democrats do not have a very good record of averting war and said America must elect Richard OT; Nixon president.
A good way of providing needed space for seldom-used books is to place a shelf high on the walli Just under the ceiling. Valuable ■|bq§^fk^
■ childm's reach. You can ^vea put such a shelf above a sofa, without worrying about banging your head. Shelves can, be adjusted to arty height by using metal strip shelf supports available at any hardware dealer, says the maga-
Java is said to be the most densely populated area.
$25950 love seat A Beautiful French Provinciul Piece at a Real Sovingel GOING out OF €f A AOO lUSlNESS PRICE 1	$22950 SOFA Crisp Clossic Style with Foam Cushions and Heavy Cover GOING OUT OF Cf Q f\00 ■USINISS PRICE 1 X	$249.50 Eaily American Sofa Popular Wing Bock Style with Twe^ Cover GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PRICE
THE END IS IN SIGHT! BUT WE STILL MUST SELL THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF FURNITURE BEFORE WE CAN CLOSE OUR DOORS FOREVER!		
S1N.M 6 PC. DINEnE . Reond Plastic Top Table and 4 Mates Chairs in Warm Maple $14950	$17950 LA-Z-BOY Tkit h the Hl-L. Bock Model end You Can Sove $40 $13950	$327 3 Pc. Bedroom Sal Solid Maple Colonial Style Bed, Cheat and Dresser ■ *259“
$29.88 End Tablef
A Custom Doooratod
"AT »15“
Solo Prko
$49.50 CHERRY COCKTAIL TABLE
OUT IT 101195 GOES FOR
FOR SALE
Sntall tofo, two, mofol filot, chock wriior, '$3 pickup, adding mo-ckino. Contoct Mr. ©witfy.
LAMPS Vz OFF!
R GOOD SELECTION OF DECORATOR TARLE AND FLOOR LAMPS AX HAU FRICEJ
STORE HOURS
V TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 F.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M.
nAYTM HOK F6MISIIIII6S
44T9 DIXIt HIGHWAY
DRAYTON PLAINS
Meg. *79^ Wisg Back Eailf Amaricaa Chair
CUSHION OUT IT COiS FOR
•59“
Iff. *9T* Modam Uuga Cludi. Turn
•59“
DRATFON PLAINS
WUlloMaUM,Ugh-
It iMgactgd iiia, bit rtgaHUMi of lacfiiict
7
Midi
Voodf ■vsl ka
THEY’RE ORLON-PILE LINEDI BOYS’ PARKAS & MELTON COATS
(99
'each
Regularly 12.99 and 13.99 reduced to...
Livn 1
9
MELTON COATS, SIZES 6-12 ... have handsome alpaca shawl collars ... full Orion ac^lic pile linin^l Wool and reproces^ wool blen^; for dress or sport ... in olives, golds and charcoals.
^PARKAS IN SIZES 6-18... sturdy
washable cotton cords with knit collar and
cuff... i<ile lined frOm zip-off hood to waist, fished off with smart check quiltingl In loden green, charcoal, tan, gold.
USE OUR CONVENIENT Ur-AWAY PLAN ,..NO EXTRA CHARGE
Oarnew salesroom in Clarkstott-Waterford
PONTIAC
20QN. SAGINAW
r
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. <
.:.V4

■M
tWEkTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 196Q
1,122 Engrin^rs for 135,00(y Miles
„JC*Il^lIVsCs8 XOl XiHlsInRf i^llvS
Inspection of US. Midways Is
Bjr BKM pwrr.	; Sipce tnkl-19M over «.000 road
WASHINGTON {AP>*-The U. S.|«mtract* have been executed Bureau of PuWic Hoads has an 110.000 are’ currently la force. amHial budget of S29.5 mUhon and! When the bureau was charg^ employs 1,122 nigineera, Includ-^^ly with the supervision of the ing ISOi bridge engllMen.	| regular («imaiy. second^ and
WMh ttis engtoter force, the urban road programs, its 1.122-bureau is supposed to exercise!man engineer force seemed ade-supervlslon over the greatest jquate. This is t^ program to state-federal road building pro-1 which the states and the federal gram in hiMory.	" jgovemmeig contribute on a 50-50
miles of super1}ighways over a 20-1000 miles oi highways and 2.900,committee headed by Rep. John year period' and told the bureau‘.bridges	|Blatnidr, D-Mbm. it has held two
to supervise this program, too.j This is a back-breaking chorejmajor hearings, withoufany increase in engineers,‘for swh a limited force of 'buBKAU IN MirODI F Unddr this program the federal; gineers.	!	"
ftovemment	pays 90 per cent of ‘	a ♦	*	i ^ While thetr is a tendency
the coat.	1	At best, a	federal	engineer
While there Congress to blame the bureau for
MUST LNIimT, AMO
I inspect each job in his district once a month. The inspection may Bureau engineers have to ap-Hast a day. and in that day he is prove the design, plans and speci-j,opposed to check grades, take ticatioiu for roads in both pro-^samples of materials, consult the grams. Further, they are expect- state's project engineer on special ed to conduct on-the-spot inspec-j problems, and generally see that tions to see that all is going ac-^the federal government is getting Over the past lour years the	♦	*	♦	cording to contract.	money's worth,
states and the federal government: But in 1*56 Congress set up al In the past four yearsJhe «»>■	qN HONESTY
have spent »0 million on highways huge new program»to build 41.000 gineers have inspected over 135.-|	federal engineers have to
rely heavily on the state's project
the ills besetting the highway programs, it must be noted that Con-greaa aet up the ground rules, tablished the state-federal rcgula-tionships. and gave to the i the respon^biiity for actual building.
If any charge can be leveled against bureau operations, it would be the exhibition of certain bureaucratic tendencies.
supervisors and hope the tractor Is living up to his agree-
Breakup of a mlllion-dollar highway «t lifdsburg, N. M., irtdicafes that federal engineers can’t ways tell whether a highway well built just by looking.
While the federal government withholding payment of $200,000 olfthe Lordsburg project, the fact remains that federal engineers gave preliminary approval to the
The Bureau of Public Roads did s|»t the developing land scandals in Massachusetts where selected rights-ot-way properties, so-the report goes, were overpriced. When the need developed for an investigation, the bureau gave the Job to a consulting firm. Critics complained that the federal' government shouldn't farm out its investigative chores.
ROSES FOR r.\T — Mrs.'Pal Nixon was pre-.senUni a bouquet of roses at Jackson Thursday. At the presentation (left to right I are Paul Bag-
well, candidate (or governor; Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Bagwell and Mrs. Sidney Walker, vice chairman of the Jackson County GOP committee.
Urges Attention
His Balloon in Connecticut
* r r \/ ♦ Birmingham Lad Soars tOLOn-LOn vOiejo scientific Prominence
Romney Consideri the | Issue Vital to Future',
A 12-year-old Bloomfield Town-* ship boy is on his way to a sci-Progress of Michigan |.coti(ic career with the recovery
■ yard Tuetiday.
Wednesday in Connecticut of a
. _____„	1 balloon he released from his back-
UEARBORN (UPI) — Concern' tiatlon of candidates and personalities in the current pomical|	afternoon
noLJ^	David Pistor: son of Mr.
distract voter atimtion Horn the	^
equally vital constitutional convention proposal OB the Nov. 8 ballot, the coordinating committee on ConstitutiennI Convention declared.
Wednesday at 5 p.m. and a 1,000 miles later, Richard Langdon, 15, of Glastonbury. Conn., noted a bright yellow balloon in a corn field.
Co^ver
Drive, filled two balloons with a gas substance as a "scientific cx-jicriment,"
To each of the balloons he tied phone number.
At 4 p.m. he released the balloons with a prayer that his experiment would be a success.
The committet' met at the Uni-versity Tjf Michigan Deartioni ~lakUig toe HiidfT lb call Center for a final review of plans ■to win a favorable vote, for ^lle* proposal 3. the Con-Con proposal.
Oeorge Romney, committee | chairman, said that Inereastng interest in the political campaign by national and state candid,itcs could produce the largest voter turnout in Michigan hiatory ■ "However.” he said. ''The c\-rilement and undoubted import-
Klehard put In his eall to I)a\ld two hours later. David was aoniewhal startled that .hie e\|ierimenl had worked well.
T^gh the bureau disclainw responsibility, it was a participant of Washington prize
muddles.
After the supe^h^hway pi^ __ram began, the question arose whether certain defense items, such as mj^Ues, could pasg beneath route interchanges ■* ridges.
For years the bureau had adhered to a 14-foot vertical clearance standard, with Department of Defense approval.
When the bureau wrote Defense Department (or a later opinion, the Pentagon kicked the question around for two years then said it needed 17 feet.
After consideration by the Department of Commerce, the bu-'s boss, this defense requirement was arbitrarily reduc^ to •16 feet.
Meanwhile, the bureau had approved construction of SID bridges The bureau takes the Positionia^^^'fortcl^ance figure 'To that the stales have
*'	,	clAniiArn tho hiiY*cnkii Asti.
spectors ^nd engineers, and lor
16-foot standard, the bureau erti-mates would cost $176 million, ^s missile technology advances, missiles are becoming smaller and it is now hoped that 14 feet will be
adequate.	_______
' WhPii ffip bureau W as asked wTiy The irnrcHu sayx it doe.s not fcctht hadn’t taken action unilaterally obligated to question stale records to raise vertical clearances, it a rule, that it assumes these | replied that such a decision would
the federal government to set up a more extensive supervisory system would be a duplication of effort.
records are accurate and submitted in good faith.
From the time the General Ac counting Office actually audits a state’s highwfay pi-ogram until reports to Congress, about two years-, elapse.
‘hat
nof have been appropriate, this WH.S Defense Department business and not its own.
AT rksMsi
MONKEY SEE - Dodo, a 2-year-old female spider monkey from Washington, D.C., who went blind with cataracts on both eyes, can see again after two operalioiM and a pair o( specially built glasses with plastic rim<;. Above, Dodo has her glasses adjusted after donning a knitted
suit i
1 cap.
Auto Production Up 1.6 Pet. This Week
DETROIT I^AutomotK'c News estimates passenger car produc tion in the United States this week at 148,836 units, a 1.6 per cent ■om a week ago.
Last week 146,571 cars wcrc^ b and in the comparable week 1959 the total was 101,786.
about (15,000 cars compared wtHi 408,2M in September and 508,200 In October of last year.
, Compact cars will again set a weekly production record of 47,225 units. The previous high was 45, 989 last week.
Truck production this week was
with 16,502 last week and 16.282 it the similar week of 19^.
Canadian factories are building 805 cars and trucks this week compared tvith 6,861 last week and 6,532 a year ago.
White Pearl Laimdioniat;
NOW BRINGS YOU i
3 TIMES FASTER
AUTOMATIC
IronrTe IRONING!
NOW...YOU CAN WASH, DIY, ANB ININ ALL Yl» LAINGIY. AIITO>IATIGALLTrllHHIfTLAe£...NO INNING TO BO AT NfME!:
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Mon., Wed. 10 o.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday 9 o.m. to 6 p.m.
‘ Sunday 12 Noon to 4 p.m.
WHITE PEABL LAUNDBOMAT:
737 North Ptrry	Fontioc, Mich. ;;
l^inforfart,conipieti,«ie-stBp,telf4iivolRBidoriflf'
WE ABE ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS FOB PHA INSUBED M0BT6A6ES ON NURSING HOMES
SECTION 207 (FROFOSED RENTAL HOUSINO) - SECTION 221
b|T US FROCESS YOUR FHA OR VA MORTCAGI AFFLICATIONS NEW CONSTRUCTION OR EXISTING HOMES COMMUNICATE WITH RICHARD H. LEE VICE FRESIDENT
OR GKRALO i. PADUK. MOR. APPLICATION DEPARTMENT
FRANKLIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Approved FMA Morlgag**
915 First Notlenol Buildiiis. Dotroit 26 WOodword 3^90
The Department of Justiw usually acts only when requested to do so by the bureau or Upon formal complaint.
Congress began scanning the Highway programs last year, through the House Roads sub,j
The two boys fhailod a few niim ules. but knowing tliat long-distance calls can he expensive, hur-, riedly exchanged addre.sscs and m
David ha.s already extended an W invitation to Richard ttf visit him ^ next summer.
^ Looking For
iCARPET ^
Coll George At
^ ELLIOTT’S 5
5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225
tmmu mp'mmA
_^an«t.of4h«> national and-state elee--
tion should nnl he allnwpri ladiYcrt___
Michigan voter attention on' Issues of equal importame to the stale."
"A yes vete on Con-Con Proposal No. 3 IS VITAL to the FinClIRE eProgress of the state. Romney added.
We//
it's Trade-in Time at WKC!
wei

"Voters in Miehigan eannot if-! ford to vote only lor candidates and ignore the Con-Con propi'»«l. passage of which can signallv enhance the future ability of the candidates they elect Nov 8 to govern effectively."
■// /f
Z' Lumber cut in the United States in the past 140 years, if stacked into one pile, would make a cube exactly one mile in each dimension. and the eutting rate is inOTeasirtg!

minis
COMPLETE
ELECTION
NIGHT
RETURNS
no... TEu K iMUT noo mteo s mooto'I
$0075
»39
$10oo
sponsored by Eddie Steele Ford
- 9:00 P.M. -
I ^NO MONEY DOWN • ONLY 50c A WEEK «

national
STATE
LOCAL
cull years


I OPEN FRI. NIGHT ’0191
I WiiiMro of WKCs Contoct Aio:
lGl«iSilibT.2170HGpkiis. Uiif Tumt, 5B7 Ntlnaskiu InUad TIu7«r, 403G Hutlftt
FRKIOAIRE

3 RING CIRCUS
OF LAUNDRY VALUES
NEW 1961
FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer With Exclusive New Soak Cycle!...
Pay Only ...
UP
TO
‘80
FOR YOUR OLD WASHER IN TRADE!
NO MONEY DOWN
Look at Alt These Deluxe Features:
• No blades! No Beating! AgiUtor gently ^'SomenwuUs” eadi genoent under water again and again, to bathe out deep dirt and grime.
I No mauy lint traps! Automatic Lint Chaser sweeps lint, dirt and sciun right out of tub.
ONLY FRIGIDAIRE
brings you the revolutldnary 3-Ring Pump Agitator that bathes deep dirt out without beating. Kerens a washer you really can't beatl
• Btaach automatically and no atraaking; bleach (liquid or powder) is blended evenly into the water by the Automatic Dispenser. Autmnatie Rinas conditioiung. too.
THE WINNERS OF WRC'S RACK DOOR SAU DRAWING ARE« HEUN SiLSir, ZI70 HOPKINS, LOUIS TURNIR, 5lf NIIRASKA. ROLAND THAYER, 4060 NAZiLlTT
• Saak away atubbom tall in special Soak Cyde-fieat for di^Taci on up to and in* dnding Dad's wodcclothee~with adtomatie advanoa from aoak throui^ wash.

TIIK POXTIAC’ rKi:SS. riUDAV. OnOHKH 28. 1PH0
Wednesday Show Hour Back at 8:40
ItM
F.
I tent voted to abandon the experi-j ment begun on Sept. 7. Beginning next Wedn€?sday, shows will open the traditional 8:30 or 8:40 p.m.j * * *
Two weeks ago. producer David NEW YCHIK «AP)-An expert-iMerrick withdrew trom the plan ment Intended to get more com-{and switched his shows back muters ttf the theater Wednesday to the usual time.( nights—7:30 p. m. opening—has The Restaurant League ol Newj been abandoned	' York was much opposed to the
The League of Npw Ywk Thea-'experiment.
Im ^ boose \iion\Vo\e
Says Jack's Aid Plan Opposed by Latin America
Loot Woi Heavy
NFW YORK (ITh	'hr *«fe contained
who broke into h Hrr>olt},\n siiik i
market escaped with it* 1.800k xhe cupifal sfrljclure* ot-2.709 ^pound safe, the piece of wait to^American e o r p o r a t i on a were which It was liolted amf the two changed la*t year.
% 3r,d ,
s.rvcR
chalice
Warncr 8kos. Mui«t THOMAS B.pOStft.lN S
.atKSSAtlK TO VOTKRS -r Grand Rnpiri.s ga.s .station proprietor Bill Brickey us<*8 this method of help lo gel out the vote for the No\' 8 cicetton He and Janice Hurle.v, 12, a neighbor, feed the squawking goose at his station, located on a busy corttcr.
;.viaoRSwii£«sC
{ WARNERCOLOn STCREOPHONtC SOUND I
: :m6MA ^ PIER . _ JACK L WAWEI BAOS. HAPPILY PRESENT |
INEWmXnMSJ
WARNER BROS.
'QouUe Along the Way'
IN-CAR
WE HAVE heaters
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
Giant Halloween Party
Leukemia Head Will Help Form Pontiac Chapter
Harry Brown, president of ' aiildirn's Leukemia Foundation df ‘especially when wc ha\-c a^-htHc Mtchi^, has been invited to Poni
eternity together before i ■ "	•	•---
Thursday. He was 100-
Married 82 Years, Man Dies in Utah
FAIRVIEW. Utah (APl-A man married m-arly . 82 years, who once siiid that wasn't so long.
CHICAGO (APi — The Chicagol' .Somos* emphasised that Tribune reports that a Croat.!feels this position Is vital to the .section . poll of Latin-Americtmi,dc(eiwe ol democracy In the West-govemmen:, Icrtl'T*	oi>nos|-|em Hemisphere,
.lohn F. Kennedy's!	—------------------
suTgeslion that anti-C»8*rn loia-es •	.
b, givM „K b,	.•"«'» yf0gjufy piscloses
^	taSTSiRefinancing Plans
dealing with the Cultian regime rf*
Prime .Minister Fidel Castro in WA.SHINGTON lUPli - Tin concert through eithe>- the Organ- fivasury Depart meiii said Thurs-i/.atlon ’of Amertenn .States or the	^,jn refinamx'. JIO.813,000,000
United Nations.	bombs and notes due lo.muUr e
★	★	*	on Nov. 15.
The story by Jules Dubois, the Uitdcrsm-relary of the Ticiwurv Tribune’s spoeiahst on Ijiiln	iK,idc,.s of ihe
America, tarried leplies by 4 notes and Ixmds will be offm>d nr presidents. 1 premier. i t'ie.rtdcn-;„,,,^,p,uni,y ^change them for, tia press secre.lary and 1 rankingshorts,r t.'rm Iihh?-twin otticer of a foreign ministry lo:^,pj,,jj (his ques.ior: .
*	* t	* The new klnirlcr lerni notes
"Do you think lhal the UiilKsI will bo t5 nimilh Ireasiirv notes
States should take Miiilnleral ae j at 3'* I'rr eeni Interest, which lion in lh<> ea.se of Cuba? "	' will expire Feb. l«, |(W'*. Tin-
L-OMMO.N I KOB1.PM
Three pivsidents, Diilsiis said,; inten-sl which will expire on asserted that Communist iiiflu-| |j^ hmu; ence in Cuba is a common pi*ob-{ . ’ lem of the Amerienn lepublles.. I.
These rhandi
Ramon Villeda-Morale'.s ■ of Hon,-,	^
duras, and President Luis Sonioxal , ■* * P*'*’ P’'' , •'>’ii:-ur/ bond of Nicaragua.	* idab'd Aug I'. I'J.il.
•I,	*	I Bair;i said iho new inues
. "Only President .Miguel Ydigo ■	holders oi
ras-Fuentos of Guatemala left the|"{*‘'"'“'y srcurllie:v ex tin
^ZZSKEEGO
A NMonusr nenMts wtuara
iWf,
IpISmIiiJSbbI
^ -•sPEfa.BENG	g
BUT FOR Mi
BOYS AND GIRLS! SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY!
OPEN 2 Big F«ofur«s 2 12:30 Holf Hour Cortooni

n'Nov. i:
ic were PiTsident Mario	S7,0.i7,000.0n0 worth ol I-’
i of Costa llica, President. P*’'' ' ''''f Ir.'asiiry eertiia-ates d.,i ti Villeda-Morale'.s of Hon i*''^ ^lov, l.i, liCiH and J.3,806,(X,0 IXK
door open for unilateral U .S. i
,.|Nov, l.r
Pcier Pelersoh. Ixirn .Sept 1863 in a dugout in this central Utah farm town, 'wa.s an ae; Mormon and .served as mediator betw-i-ca whites and Indianis pioneer days.
His wife, Celeslki, will be 100 in December.
They would have telebrated their 82nd wedding anniversary Dee .
_____ -hapler, she .said, would lie
His wife, theif seven eliildre.n.,,|,p raising of funds to support' 47 grandchildten, RiO Krcat-gruiid-L^gj|jj,ai treatment and rcseareh. children a.nd 52 great-great-grand-1	' ^	♦
children survive.	'	,	........
The nonprofit foundation ^ludgcis
against Cuba." Dubois wrote,|	'	^
"Foreign Minister	A|peno Picked OS State's
imez of Uruguay was horrified at '
even a hint Of surreptitious aid Outstanding Community to the anti-Caslro rebels by Ihel
United States,"	I DFTROIT fUJ'D—Raymond O.
*	♦	*	j Hatcher, viee pit*sidenl of the
Also interviewed by radiO-lclc-|Miehigan Welfare l.eaguo, Wedne ;• phone were J. C. Tahoada. press day night gave Ihe leagMie's first
and I'a Alpena, cho.sen i
Brown, a Detroit biisine.ssi....... ^
will si>eak lo a di.scussion gi-oup! •‘■''aadlzi of Argentina, at 7 .30 pm Tup.sday at Ihe Amer-I'^aorge.s .Salomon, sociTtary-irpn-Irommunities. ienu l.egion Cook-Nelson Post 20,	'h»' Dominican Reimblic	“
at 206 Auburn Avo.	Foreign Office.
I The story noted Itmt the OAS Interested persons are Inxlted	ministers, meeting
Costa Rica in August, reaffirmed .support of Ihe organizatlon'i net that no .-date should interfere
lo attend, said a member group, Mrs. J. ('. Pickering ol Pontiac Township.
Mary K. Mclxan, Al|«’na Couniy pnibate judge, ai’cepted Ihe^awaril.;
Other eommuiiities- nominaled for the "oulstandlng" award included Baldwin, Battle Cm-k. Flint, Grand Rapids, Huron Couniy, Lansing, Muskegon. Niles,
other.
Couniy.
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A MOTION PICTURE LIKE ITI
AN EXCITIN6 STEP FORWARD INTO A NEW REALM OF ADULT MOTION PICTURES]
TONIGHT
"THE LAST ANGRY MAN" o» 7:00 and lOiSS "MR. ROBERTS" at 8:50 only
Here COME THE PEOPLE RAGING...
THE PASSIONS EXPLODING ; .. EVERY SAVAGE SOUND AND FURY OF THE WRATHFUL BEST-SELLER!
PAUL DAVID MUNI’WAYNE
The Last
A»i5^Man
BETSY PALMER-LUTHEIi: ADLER CLAUDIA McNEIL'JOBY BAKER
Sceenpiay by Gil^ALO GREEN bssed on hij novel
*PUS*
MR. ROBERTS
An All-Time Comedy Great!
SAT Mini sun
«H I > 41110 tfUII.	ROBERTS" 3:(
i TIIIUTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1000

BOCKER
PANELS
Fm AU Can CUSTOM COLON
H&Fhit FEMSII
DANCING SAT. NIGHTS 9-1
CtuuilT liiMiag
SHO WUliaiM Lok* ltd. Drayloa Ptcdni
Union Officials Are Acquitted
St Louis Toomstors Are Freed of Illegal Political Contribution Charge
ST. LOUIS UV-A top hfutenmit of Teainatpr Prealdwit Jatim Holla and thrw otfcer otficia)* of the Unton were glv#n a directed verdict of acquittal Thunday rhamet cd making lUeRal poHlinil jcontrlbuttonii. The Un|ian called U ' “landmark caae."
h * ^ -t
Harold J. C.ibbona, tn(errtfftoiWl| executive' vice president ol the; Teamsters, expressed belief oth«‘i | unions will adopt a similar system ■of making contributions to com 'gresslonal and other federal cand.-dates as a result of the ruling.
SQUARE oinI ROUND
m
GARDEN CENTER ROOM
I. DH»ll
CAMPUS IALLROOM
Bnrr Tbm.. Frl.. Ul. riNBST OBTNaSTaSS ST BOTH BSLUSOOMS
-TOMB BTAO OB COVrLB-:^
I'reed of ebarges of vIoUUnR the federal corrupt practices set were filbbons. John Xober. ttll-Ham IjitaT and Hidney Zagtl.
Latin Is president, filbbons secretary-treasurer and Naber re- I	w
cwdinr secretary ol St. l.ouls '
Trainsters Local <M.
•Zogri, now an international official of the Union as is Gibbons, formerly was the local’s political activity director.
The acquittal was by direction of U. S. District Judge George.H. Moore, who ruled the government failed to- prove its charges in a '	*	■ il.
Whita Still Tops
D«K>ile the fact ttiat the paint industry has developed literally thousands df colort for Its pro-, ducts, white remains the favorite lor home exterion. accounting tor 59.11 per cent of the house paint sold last year. Green was in aoc-
'ood place at lOJl per cent. Surprisingly. the third moit popidar paint color was gray, which doubled from only 3.M per cent to 7.18 per cent last year.
The last wild lions In Asia roam a 500-square mile Jungle in weal-era India.
CLUB TAHOE
4769 Dixie Hwy	Drayfon Plon
FINE LIQUORS, lEER AND WINE "LAOIIS" NICHT IVIIY WIDNISOAY Wa Cater to Special Portias. lYeddlaps Oad Sewliag^SMqoals
OANCINC WiO.. THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLYI Mask by iba ”1 littia lYords**
• Im st Um OrjsM	• Bsai« M tS« Sm
a asjr M ta« Oraas
D SUNDAYS OR 4.0022
I Hia Sida. aad Raar
I vie'^ the court’s decision as t-omplete vindication of the correctness and legality of this system lot making political contrilnitlons/' Gibbons said.
Fine-Arts Director to Give Music Talk
For MUiBERS and GUESTS
rrMtr saS SaaSar 4 «a t P. M.
FMi sr Chicktii Oitmar $1A0 Stsak or Slutoqt OiiiMr $1J0
DANCING
Basic kr: JIMMT WILLIAMS AND THR DBirtBas (ram tke BaSla Prstrsa -Saarta* JsmkalM"
J st AteUsa waaa
COLONIAL HAU
FOR THE FINEST IN PIZZA
Hun't RMeawsy
IM1 a. TsitCTaak Call rx S-SUI
Chicago Newspaper for Nixon and Lodge
CHICAGO lUPIi - Chicago’s American newspaper has endorsed the presidential ticket of Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Amba^dor Hehiy Cabbl Ito^ ’Having- assessed the qualifications of the four candidates, it seems clear to us that the country will best be served by eleettog Nixon, and Lodge,’’ the American id in an editorial.
it *	*
“In foreign affairs, they are far better equipped by experience to deal with the dangerous struggle against communism in the years ahead," the editorial said.
The American endorsed Eisenhower ticket in both 1%2 .md 1966.
■5 irib.- 5
SET FOB HARE NICHT — Members of the Waterfoid-Dray-lon Kiwanis Club are getting set to again sell flares Friday .so children may see where they arc going Halloween night. The Klwanlans will make a housc-to-bouse canvass in the Lake Oak-
Heights and Loon Ukc s-Ubdivisiori?. Other civic clubs will • other areas. From left are chairman Ralph Newton, L/)irn Jack Burgdurf and Elmer 0. Jolmsoo.
'.#A % J
PrtMiita fha
SKEE BBOTHERS
aad fww olbon
DANCING
Ffi., Sai. Su.
BIG HAUOWIEN COSTUMI PARH TOMIGHT ALSO
What’s music all about?
That’s the question which Karl Haas, fine arts director for Detroit radio station WJR, will try to answer tor an audience at Mich-_ igan State University Oakland next" Wednoiday.
it., it	♦
Haas will give a graphically illustrated talk when he appears at
p.m. in the Oakland Student Center as the second attraction of this year’s MSUO lecture-recital series. it	it	■it
Haas, also kitown as a recitalist and piano teacher, has entitled his program "A Musical Adventure With Karl H*aas. ”
Haas will ose a piano to Illustrate varioua types ol music,
Hie simllailtles of symphonic and folk music themes, and the arrangement of musical- compost-tioiia.
He is a cloae friend of New York Philharmonic conductor Leonard Bernstein, who has presente^A-
^isnpENimi
SCHOELLER'S
(Compl«t«ly RtUtcerottd)
BAR and DINING ROOM
OCTOBER 28th ond 29th WALT MAYBEE At 4h# Orgsm
Featuring Colonel Senders Southern Fried Chicken 10193 HIGHLAND RD. (M-S9) AT OXBOW LK. - EM4-9UT
Idiences.
I Haas is founder and president of the Chamber Mlisic Society of Detroit, and Jiat given concerts oyn^^iiamber music en temble compooed of Detroit Symphony musicians.
He has - appeared as- solols't with oKheatraa both la Europe and tlM Vnlted States under such conduetor* as Paul Puny and Leonard Bemteia._
Dr. Gerald Straka, chairman of the (acuity committee which arranged the series, said the audience “will be so throughly entertained that they won’t know or care that the pnigraiiL^ la eul 4»-tellectual affair na well."
Lightweight Steel Will Make Future Cars Stronger
DETROIT (UPI) - Lightweight, high-strength steels, used hitherto mainly in building and railway cars, will make automobiles of the future stronger and lighter. Vice President M. W. Llghtner of the U.S. Steel Corp. said Thursday.
SPICIAL FRI., SAT, and SUN.
I Btokiigni iti tl.OO
LAKES HAMBURGERS
322 S. Tekqraah Rd., PenHac
ety of Body Engineers strong, low-alloy steels with yield j strengths of 43,000 to 50.000 pounds per square inch are now available auWtrailders compared with the carbon steels of 20,000 to 30,000 per! tkiuaro Inch strength the industay is now using.
I	*	♦	*	I Some of these steels have been
Admission price for the public used itJ bumpers for years with will be $L with MSUO students, great success, Lightner said. In
■ ...... the future, they will be used in
faulo frames and bodies with sav-
(acuity and staff admitted free.
, DID ¥OV KNOW . . . -----------------------------
THAT YOU CAN GET ALL OF THESE AND MORE AT PAUL’S... FAST SERVICE, TOO!
• CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS	A FACTORY MADE SEAT COVERS
All Stylaa and a Wid* Prka Range	_
a CONVERTfflLE TOPS REPAIRED OR REPLACED • HEADLINERS REPLACED
(Windows. Tops. Zippors)	' (Cloth or Lealherotto)
•	FLOOR MATS (to'rapldca original Equ^4 • DOOR TO DOOR CARPETING
•	CAR RUGS (Sovs Your Floor Mots) • WIDE VARIETY WEDGE CUSHIONS
•	TRUCK SEATS REPAIRED OR RECOVERED • ARM RESTS RECOVERED
•	KICK PADS REPLACED • REAR WINDOW SHELVES REPLACED
•	TRUNK MATS	• TERRY CLOTH SEAT COVERS (AU Colon)
•	CLEAR PLASTIC COVERS FOR ALL '61 CARS INCLUDING COMPACTS
Anything for the. Interior of Hour Car
PAUL’S
SEAT COVERS
286 S. Soginaw St.
FE 4-9936


It requlrw an inveitmait of at|tags not only in weight but in cost, least WOOD to create a Job torl“«l *he rwulting eprs wUl be an average woiiter hi an industrial
Predicts High Taxes if Kennedy’s Elected
GALVESTON, fex. (APi-Thc election of Sen. John F. Kennedy as president would destroy business confidence and would lead 'the nation into higher taxes or Inflation, Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller said Wednesday night. ^
Mueller told newsmen in ar terview that the platform which Kennedy is running ‘ as its philosophy Increased spend-; ing by the government.” He said the spending could bt; achieved | only by raising taxes^or going! further into debt.
Prafessor Emeritus Dies id Ann Arbor Hospital
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Prof. Emeritus Alfred H. Lovdf of the University of Michigan died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at the |ge of TC.
Lovell!! former chairman of the department of electrical engineering. Joined the Michigan faculty in 1911 and served conttnuously^ntll,, bis retirement in 1^.
Spaghetti
STEBKS-^HOPS—PIZZA—DelicioRS Bieakiaits
SihaaiiM Sandwichef — Take Oit Oideri — Keihei Coned Beef SERVING BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHES	.11 A.M. — 3 P.M.
i FISH and CHIPS - SPAGHETTI - ALL YOU CAN EAT
n.QO
RESTAURANT OPEN SKX) AJA. — 7:00 P.M.
\ DJNNEJt SERVED TIL 10 P.M. in Hia DINING ROOM MISS EDIE Pkiyint Your Foverila Roqua^ on Hm Plono LIQUOR-BEER-WINE TAKE OUT
FORTKVO’S BICMAR
94 Huron StriMf	Ff 3-9446 or ,FE 2-6229^
|^d|Uii,i||U.sa,iita|^is..i^pasaiss..«yasw,jQpni
3
BARRY’S
EAR
UgoM-lMr-WiM
Fri., Sst. aftd San.
FINE FOODS
561-70 Swrtir Sanford $t.
THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. PC TQBEK 28.q960
THIRXYOXE
News of Service Personnel^
Marine Pic. Miles J. Navarre, tUUoned at Moffett FVeid. CaU., recently received a letter commendation' from his commanding officer for heroic action with an-y on duty in prevendiqc
Tbt two extinguished a fire in a civilian vehicle, insurii^ the safe evacuation of the driver. The citation read in part, "YMir prompt action possibly prevented a dangerous gasoline fire or explosion and protected the lives aixl property of persons in the immediate area.*' The son of Mrs. Russell DeWoUe, 369 S. Anderson St. and Miles J. Navarre, IM N.. Perry St., he enlisted Nov. 21, 1957 and wiU be discharged Nov. 28. .
Pfc. Miles also Was among several members of fbe Shore Patrol and Mi^ne Guard cited this summer by the California Highway Patrol for assistance at the scene of an injury accident at’Moffett Field.!
Stationed at Minm Air Force! Ii Dakdia is
1960 Pontiac Northern High School graduate, he entered the service M«^ 23 and underwent basic training at Fort Knuot. Ky. where he Won a Sharpshooter’s medal. A former Genera) Motors TniHi and Coach Divtshm employe, he later was graduated as a persoitiel administration specialist from the Adjutant GederaTs School, Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indiana.
been in Hawaii, Japan, Okinawa,
Sister Is President of Catholic Colleges
Base, North
Stationed in Mayport, Fia., for
Basic trabiiiM at Great Cakes Naval Tratailng Center, ni. has been completed by WUllan ~ Judge, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ju^, MM Bonnie Brier St., Drayton Piaina. He baa been aa-signed to Chaiieaton, S.C., where he aervsi aboard the USS Everglades, destroyer tender, as a fireman apprentics. A former student of Watertord Township High School wllisra he wss a ntember of the swimming tsaro. he enlisted Aug. 18. He is a former employe of Food Town, Inc.
GRAND RAPIDS lUPI) - Sister Marie Kathleen, praaident of Nas-areth College near Ka)anip.aoo. t« the new president of the Associa-Uon of CatMlic OoUeges of Michl-
The nun was elected at the asso-ciation'i 24th annual maettng here to aucceed Mtgr. Arthur F. But;ow -ski, president of Aquinas Coik*.<(e.
le ap ^ II
By lAm Fine
I AfMNT-MMPED MAN UKBTtXI CA»nfB SURBO'AMFTHMS.
L AMt.AMBS.
EnFh David L. Qraybill, ton ot Mrs. Dorothy GiaybUl. aM W
A 1, „ » k Sr RnrhMtrr ^ hji«
A.2.C.
Michael C. Smith. Mn of Mr. and
(our months
_____r t h St.,
baen graduated from engineman's school at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Currently home on a iT^lay leave, he win report next to the Nuclear School at Norfolk.
remain until
Thomas H. Griffin jr.. sun ot». >	a*
Mrs. Thomas H. Griffin. 7445	UM ConsteniOi^ (wt Of
S. Shaker St.. Waterford. He wiU|B*;^»y"J« attend sonai school at Key West tor » ^ Rochester High School grad-
|dx;.^ths_u^ compiet^^	soniCopter Laying Lin«t
_	^	.	OnAKt/MTir	im __
training at Mayport. A former	ROANOKE. Va.W - The Ap-
Waterford Township School,	p^la^hlan Power Company is ex-
NAVARRE
SMITH
is	Aonren '^here he will rem^ until
nma Jr. n,	•It;"':
legos aad the beet way to approach them.
The aaaociation said it ,will lioid Its silver anniversary meeting tv::i (all at Nasareth College.
Schools in the aseociation art Naureth: Aquinas; Mercy College. Duns Scotus College. Marygrove College. Sacred Heart Seminaiy and the University of Detroit, all of Detroit; Madonna College, Livonia; St. Josenh Seminary, Grand Rapids; St. Mary's College. Orchard Lake; and Siena Heights College,'Adrian.
5 Cenler In rataou.
_____, He entered the aeivice in
*	! March 1958 and wUi be discharged
Marine Pvt. Richard B. Ballek | ^^^t May.
Jr., SMI of Mr. and Mrs. Richard;----------, ----------------------
' Ballek, 4171 Solvky St., Drayton;
Plains, recently completed recruit j w	w	^ o	training at the Marine Corps Re-
Mrs. Marcus E. Smith, Kb5 Can- p^uit Depot. San Diego, Calif. The
helicoptera build power lines. The company says it is trying to determine Tf it is more economical than conventional methods.
THE GIRLS
B.v Franklin Folfer
Frederick .HighfSchool where ^j^ ^il basic military iubjectsl he play.Hl football Airman SmUh j^^j	weapons,
entered the servlet Jan. 12, 1960
and underwent basic training at Lackland AFB, He completed training as an tT'oimtlng and finance specialist m Sheppard AFB in Texas after basic training. He is a former General Motors Truck
Army Pvt. Victor R. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss N. Hoyt, 145 W. New York Ave.. is serving in the offices of PosHIcadtiuarters' at Wurzburg, Germany. A January
Waterford Twp. Man Convicted of Assault
A Circuit Court jury n^ed only 30 minutes yesterday to convict Spencer W. Briney, 21-year-old Waterford Township man. of assault with intent to rape a »-year-old neighbor widow.
Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
maximum penalty is 10 years imprisonment.
The.eight-woman, four-man panel' discussed Briney s plea of tempo-1 raiy irKanity. Brth^, 433 SIkto; view Drive, admitted the assault!
"blacked out. ”
Harlem Negro Weekly Goes Out for Kennedy -
NEW YORK (AP>-
sterdam News, --Negro-, -weekly newspajier published in Harlem, has endorsed Sen. John F. Kennedy for president.
'C. B. Powell, editor and 1 tisher, said that the Democratic pfe-sidentlal candidate voted tor a minimum wage of $1.23 ’an hour, Merat aid to education and low-' income housing.
He also saki Kennedy has announced his support o4 the Supreme Court’s decision on school desegregation and support of the principle behind the student sit-in demonstrations in the south.
q. Can small puppies become ■tag by
chUdrenT—Jane Johnaen, Fay-ettevUle, N. C.
A. It’s a rare child who isn’t InstinctlveljH kind and protective toward his very own puppy or kitten, but young children have to be ■ taught that the new pet isn’t a toy.
By WbH Disney
' Nature has endowed- these little animris with resHirnt bodies and they cart take a lot of good-natured abuse. The' treatnient they gef. from thet mothers isn’t always the genfiert.
But children should be. cautioned against dron>ing the puppy, or pulling it by the legs or tail. Squec^g and hugging should be stopped when the animal protests, and the temptation to* toss him - about should be curbed.
ipuppies enj<^ being cuddled, and the right kind of handling won’
I make them sick.
t'/'v	r-.
aaWil H3K0
THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28.rI9go

4
Stocks Exhibit lower Trend
MARKETS |Tf«>ing in Grains Moderate, Firm
Thf totfowlng «rf> top
covirine aalrs or locally giwn CHICAGO tAP' -drams word produce brought to the Faimcr's mixed with prices mostly aroundj A mixed stock	growers and sold by P^evicMis levels
to U»e
moderate tran-|
them in wholesale package Iota, sacHons in the lutures markets to-
>iM> fesdav	rvtroit Bureau ol .Markets, as vi .Some early mill buying oI near-
_________: Wednesday:	^by wheal lului-es" was offset by
JUler two days of vigorous re- '
list was c
I sharp decline, the (.again undergoing a
Dffroit Product
raiitrs
jonathfto. bu
iAppiM.------
of «>•»< key otork* Appitt. ort«
a a.	A»Dlt»
were norrow. wome of t k e m going to aiNNit a point either	cis; ,
WIT bat niCMt of them frae- !orM>« Concord »k. II ‘ I	|IWor«. Borilctt. bu
scattered commission house selling Offerings of old crop c-ontiniied light and were.quickly • abscJrbed.
^v-..
VtOKTSaLES
^'{ShblMfc. t
ly. Among them were Polaroid, I_________________________
off around 4. and Texaa *"*•”*•	SJi”'bl
ments. .about 6.	cetbbodo. aoronw. b«
...	CbiTOta, doi. bcb»
jS Hedge-selling was noted in c-om l^iwuih offerings princlpaHy from 4.«o brokers representing processor 4M lifros. Offerings were taken op resting orders, A large ele’vator-II as exfwrt house bought on the early tl-aefWxocmsarninsfnf^
MONTAGUE (API — Except for them as a clerk 1a a .Moatagoe havmg an aurora borealis Itpell pharmacy, she alteiMtod classes
Miss
ute.
Nancy Comes Home Amid Tinsel, Bunting
t Welcotne Nancy." i\^rlooked by p I America’s homcce
Httie has planners of homecoming trib-
Winsome. 18-year-old Nancy -Anne Heming. presiding as the fairest in the 50 states. a m e home today (or the first time ttoce winning her title at Atlantic City.
T\ii« was the scene that
her:
Overhead street.banners, signs on every store window of Mun-tsgue and neighboring Whitebali, her photograph* on billboards, buildings and In dispiny »ln dows, ntillty poles in both om-munlties- wrapped with green tinsel paper and festooned with bnnting and roses and a post ofifre mark proclaiming Montague the home town of Miss America.
before graduation Inst June with tibelr ehUdrcsi at Montague High
The celebration which continues through Saturday night was a mutual embrace between Nancy and this corner of Muskegon County.
Asked on her travels as Miss America to name one event as a highlight of her reign, she answered;
'Homecoming -r- that is when 1 see not, only those who have made this year as Miss America ibie, but also the people who would gladly welcome Miss Michigan, Miss White Lake or just me — Nancy Fleming.”
Oirysler responded to its rise with a sport of a full point c«i»rir rsM^J' while C.eneral Motors. Ford and,
American M o t o tions.
‘ the selling side of the market; * S, Soybeans extended Thursday's ^jdownturn with sellmg prompted •j apparently by weiikm>ss in soyb«*an
oSjoils. Cojnmission houses w
p buy-
I 75 down. There «
HONOR OKAOS — Graduates and students of American Institute of Banking coursej|.,.were honored In Pontiac this week by the AIB and the Oakland County Bankers A.ssociation. Robert»R. Marshall, vice president of the county association, handed out certificates to eight students.
Pbbllbe Preit rhcM .Shown here tfTom left) are Marshall; Paul Brein-ingrr, of Community National Bank: and Edward M. Greene, of the Utica Branch of National Bank of Detroit. Breiningcr and Greene were the only two graduates. The dinner took place Wednesday evening at the Elks Temple.
The area was at her feet. Nearby Muskegon, where Nat^cy was crowned Miss Michigan, joined the celebration earlier as she passed through in a motorcade.
, t*. .S Steel was down about a point and Bethlehem a fraction in Hie wake of third quarter earnings reports for both firms which showed a decline from the previous three monitha.
Zenith and DuPont fell
eariltT. lurljr, dot bcl Panl*r. root, belit. ... Psruilp*. doa. rtek* . etpprru. CdyrsM. pk P«pp«ri. Svitt. bu.
Grain Pricej
Police Probe Beating at Michigan Game
ANN ARsdR <JI of two Uni>
'Paul Allen Heads Government.
________
RutdbsdM. bu.
“I Jit;
5 and UniveiHal. Match more than
|MSUO Organizes Student Body
Montague Police Chief Henry Rocsier had the most covrted job of the day. He.said: "I'm Nancy’s chauffeur. I’ve got to get her here she is supposed to be at j the proper time:*"
fjist minute preparations had street department crews of both Montagjie and Whitehall busy I fastening flowers and flags in place early today. Both departments volunteered their services.
<Ji—The gang beat,-niversity of Minnesota student managers after Ia.s1 week’s Michigan-Minnesota football game was being investigated here
a point.
OUs were very narrowly mixed Intlowtog this week’s reports of surprisingly good earnings for
SqISIh', Oflltlottt.' b
Small gains were made by Dome Mines, Eastman Kodak. Goodyear. American Tobacco and Southern California Edison.
Turslps. topptd. I
*ch«nged Sm^fcJ^t,'d««r Cbnsrfl. bu Endive, bu Endive, bleeched. I Eecnrols. bu. iBecsrolc. blsstbed.
" lie. bu
Pope's Legate:
Michigan Slate University Oak-|lasl year to study different forms iland students this week elcctcdjof student government.
I Paul F Allen. 481 Bellvuc Road. I
Roth the president and S
'Orion Township, as president of: j^^natc at MSIJO d iheii first student government, ;
behavior, and make rocommenda-tions to the university administra-on in matters of student concern. 'The Senate also will choose members of a student judiciary
It was typical of most residents of the communities whose com-bined populations fall shy of 5,000 pe'iiktns.
i'No Politics'
Lcttucf.
New York Stocks
<E»»ly MoroUid «juol»tl<m»i
r decimal polBU a
41.7 E^loci 44 I Kvsifv liar 731 K»ntt«csU » 5 KImb Ok
I tib UcHkL
AUi kur^ Am Met dl Am Molort . Am N Oes Am Smelt
Anted 8U»
\{St
swuie Cbe'd. bw .....
Turalpe. ku.................
Poultry and Eggs
-	1 The Senate will'enact legwlation
Allen won by .48 votes oyer b'® governing student activities and competitor Ronald A, Hockman,
1740 Hamilton Drive, a Pontiac lOentral High ft;hool graduate. The Colls Catholic Churchivote was '255-217. Both candidates are sophomores.
Al.sb elected was a Student Senate of 17 sophomores, including four from Pontiac.
dent groups, and deal with possible violations of student, legiriatjon.
said Roesler.
4ancy Flemi
ilicePri
*1 * *
Police quwioned Ann Arbor Sehe^ students and alumni in an effort to identify the youths who attacked the two students, stole a bag of 12 footballs and tore up several warm-up jackets.
University Michigan officialx and high selwiol aulhoriPes also ordered probe^ of what U-M President Harlan Hatcher railed “a regrettablekineldenl.’’
One of-the Minnesota students, Charles Olson; suffered a broken collar bone in the melee which
field after .Minnesota’s 10-0 vic-
tory.
Neutral in America os Contrast to Puerto Rico
DETBOIT POVLTET DBTBorr. Oct « lAjri er --- dcHvcnd Detrstt tor K«.
n:
8S
ha Lou Ii I 11 1 Mock Trk 1J 4 MArll'"*C6 it 5 May D^i
Jd.i- poll
a.«iUv - - ___________
• 8 Heavy type hen U I hem 11-11: heavy type 11^ k llu. 3}-14. brolieri It gFwhItea Il-M. Barred Roc
■33: tl(M
S;J
SiMd C»
4t 1. Minn M k 1
SMotuan Cli • Mont Ward
U:7jl«^o«
MOBILE, Ala. lAPi-Pope John' ^hey are Lynne Anderson. S5 XXlir.s top spokesman in this: <>"•’'«*• ««•«*; prr nation says “the Catholic* bishops	81.. both
'““ of the United State.s have nevei j. «*ontlae Central graduates; Kog-’tP'itaken any ipolitieali. |S)siti6n sim- •’•' Williams, 805 Emerson Ave.,-* mi i-tTbVlilar to that taken by (he bi.shops' * Ponllae Northern Graduate; 1.-33, duek-ijjj Puerto Rico."	‘ ■"** Joanne Uoodsell, 766 See-
Archbishop Egidio ' Vagnozzl.j “"<1 St., a St, Frederick High Price* ppidjafioslolic delegate to the United' hehool graduate.
___________________States, added m n statement j Avon. Townshij) students elected
¥?A“irVAL.	"...jThursday: "1 am ronfident, al.so,,,„ ,he student legislative body are
; no such aelion would ever be|,,uj,n Donnelly. 1841 Crooks Rmid. taken by -the hierarchy m thisjHo,»,*trd Hinkel. *215 Perryrtnh' St.. LivOStOck	fountry." ^	^	i^nd Mai*garct Swobqda, 4‘24 Taylor
DETBOIT r.or^s
'DETROIT __	.
r doun by llr»t mrlvei OetroH; looee In 3. '
m.n K*34
H
CAffiDd aoup
16 a Bl»c I# I »•; R
SS! S?S?
'4,
n i Nort a w.,i
liRrS:V.
.i. Ohio oil	33
M3 ^»n> Cut	It
4>) 0«fU III OI M
DETEOrr MVEtTOCE DETROIT lAPl—Csitle romiiired « .ml WMk ilAuihler aleer* •trnne in btthtr. kfur optalhi n
j TIh' archbishop eommcnied con-eeu'ning the aelion of the three Roman Catholic bishops of Puerto Rica who had a pa.xtoral letter read last Sunday directing Puerto
Rican Catholics not "to vote for the PopulSr Democratic [larty which il said had piis.sed laws permitting the leaching of birth con-: trol and permitting sterilization STRONG CRITinSM
News in Brief
Nearly everyone hero claims some acquaintance with Michigan's first Miss America in 51 years,
, They knew her a* a lifeguard Kar-Vel Home Modem. 71V. N.|	Lai,^ ,he walled on
Saginaw St..’ it was reported
Burglars broke Into an office of!
Another student who went to 01-in's aid was hit in the head with water bucket but.was not seriously hurt. Olson was treated in the dressing room and has not been hospitalized.----------------
Pontiac police yesterday.
Burglars broke Into the office! of Dr. Isaac C. Prevette and the! Oakland County Legal Aid Society,! both in the National Building. 10; W. Huron St., il was leported to, Pontiac police yestci-day. It has, been determined whut was stolen.
Open Sunday
10 to 1
Robert .Aiiiherwood. l.'iO ,\nil»er-
PAUL K. AI.M'iN
Others are Beverly Donato. 2124 Osirum .St., Wafprford Township;'
Joan Gibb. 2893 Cooley Lake Road,; -	. /s r
White Lake Township; JanePLong, jgy LQIlterenCe
ported to Pontiac police yesterday that tools valued at $265 were stolen from his car. parked in the Fisher Body plant let at Perry Street and Mansfield Avenue
8 .Sleeth Road. Commerce Town-!*'
ship; Madelene McCormick, 1645'
N' Milford Road. Highland Town-'
Slated at Davisburg
Oliver Wi Bose, Vi. of IIIB At-klnson Ave^^was found guilty of reckless driving by - Municipal Judge Cecil Mc^llum and fined
Guoranfeed I full I nch Thick
^Aluminum storm door
s,lanfpfiil tfil Ci|'
SAVE
\ I	,	'	1. Also riecled were Lauree Webb
i™™. p.,h..i. w.bb.. m
ipArrd un WMk 100 hifh-	island ,ind ^ "J^jaemens. David Walsh of Royal
i“r. 3. 00.43-00. good .“nd i United States, where Democratic	’ ,	„ ,	. navisbure
00-3. ot ittndird 3» M-M 00:1 p,.p,M„n,jai (•andidate John F	*'‘^''**	uavisnurg
Utui.y i5Ea35«o_ __^ .y.!™? 1J -K^ U«tey Fingcriuit of Brookl,vn.
nfAlut’in mi rtiiiuiurti*- juhh r..	. -
lUu.hiMtKeirned^y’ir CaThoIic religion 1ias|^ * it choiM ijppn made an issue.
DAVISBURG - The 10th annual Victorious Life Bible Conference, to be .held at 10 a.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church here, will feature guest speakers and musicians from Detroit and this
$75.
i Food Shortages
Vagnoz/.i released his stairnieni:	organization of
without elaboration while m Mo- Rovernmenl ^followed iblle to attend the 50lh anniversary-study I5!
Speakers will include the Rev.
. Fred Renieh, Bible teacher at studen ,Miii»|4Miary Internship, Inc., of
22-member student ex-_ ttovage, vlee proeWenI vrf Voi»to 4*iMf	’
ceremony of Archbishop Thomas plorafOry committee. The comRiil-	international In
•J. Toolen's ordination as a priest,4*'*' visited half a dozen campuses!
' Agreement with the apostolicj delegate’s statement came , im-
U. ot M. Regents Ask ^
m.67
Dr. W. Beebe. 146 K. Iroquois Ave., reported today to Waterford Township police that someone stole $360 outboard motor, battery and water skis from his boat moored af The^Hzabeth Park Boat Basin at Elizabeth Lake.
FaH aale. large seieetlon af hand'picked apples, all varieties. Fresh sweet cider, large selection ' '	tan corn, gourds
.... ................ squash $159 4
Xniith bushel, cooking onions 10 lbs. for '	49c, SO lb. bag $1.95. Groceries,
meats, beer, wine, and liquor to take out. Hours 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 7 davs a week. RITTERS FARM MARKET. 3225 W, Huron St. FE 8-3911.	adv.
bishop of Boston, who said:
I is totally out of step with Ameri-Report People Dying of can tradition for ecclesiastical k.1 i	I fx* _________ ‘lauthority here to dictate the poli-
Nutritional Disease onij^p^j vQ(jf,g citj/en's." the Mainland
b	Bagwell Boosters Claim
Ota Ti*, Man 2 Pet. BehinJ	r.,
$41.6 Million oi State
-Adv.
today
comes to ftxxl they ill have to shift for themselves.
The Rev. W. Howard l^chooef. professor of Bible and music at Bible College, also is slated to speak.
Soloisti will be Edwin Haskins : Pontiac and Mrs. Raymond Garrison of Davisburg.
ANN AROBR (API - The Uni- A ham dinner will be served at vrisity of Michigan Board of Re- 12:30 p.m. and the final service is gents Thursday asked the state set for 7:30 p.m.
I for a $41.6 million appropriation	-■	---- Rummage Sale, Oct, Wth, 7:39,
the 1964-62 year. c:^k*	* - — *
The resursi was $7 million more>>'9nt Rare AlbmO
-Adv,
COMPARE
THESE
FEATURES
found only
IN $39.95 doors
Auburn Ave.
—Adv.
HOW ELI. I IP I
The members of Peiping’s and	o'’Kfni/ntion
The Bagwell	aPPropciat***! fo'' 'he cur- Antelope in the Alps
Id "xiay
s $7 million more; TRFJS’Tn, Italy
Rummage and Bake Sale, First I United Pentecostal Church. 178; .	... Green Street. Sat.. Oct. 29th, 9 tol
APi-A white 1
....u.ifc.iMi..-triicioF—factories and:that "(r"4elet>bono -^KiH Ilf 54.000:^ya5; hj,srd on an anticipated en-chamois ha.s licen sighted	,	• 1 a-1
w« "indigenous steel mills were told fK-rsons in 18 Mu higan eommuni-rollmeni increase of 800 to 1,400 ing the Italian Alps—the first	pjn“sat*CN:t^^’9-l2
•“ to make gardens m their back showed Repiihliean Kuherna-(sV‘'P'® •'•‘“’h-" hike would bring the rare mountain antelopes ro-7^; ga'ginaw St’.	-^Adv!
4»« yards if thev want vegetables and	I the University’s enrollment to more-ported hi the rogion for more than
,5?5 rice.	tonal lamiKiate lain l) H.tgwcu|,^^ 25 0^	ilOO years.
4* j	*	★ - *	f”"' "ails his Demoiratic rival.: jj,cy said the. money would be{ The-last while chamois reported
»7 The annnunermeni was made in John R .Swainson, hy "less thonmsed for salary tacroases, feacheriin the area was shot in 18M. Its *1* the official Peiping .People's Daily per eenr of the prospective|additions. expand faculty rescarchjhidc is preserved in the Trento W2ir.,nd described by the New China Nov 8 vote	and improve services.	iMuseum of Natural History,
— - News Agency in a broadcast mon-
an Church, Joslyn and ---------- —
Fri., Oct. 28. 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat.,; Oct. 29. 8 a.m. to 2 pjn. —Adv.

itored here.
The admlMtion of food xhurt-ages coincided with reports from
Chicago Driver ‘Blacks Out*
Rummage Sato. Sal., OcU 29, 9 to 3. V.F.W. Building. 4680 Walton! Blvd-. Drayton Plains.
STOCE WEEXOr.S
compiled i)> : Hong Kong that pepple on main u t» I 'and China are “dying like flies indu.i.R;n.uui Btotosi of beri beri." a nutritional dl
AuocloMd Pi
Traffic Tragedy Kills Five
RoMt Beef Dinner, Sun., Oct.: 30th. 1-5'p.m. Youth Center. Lakel I Orion. Adulto $150. Children under. 112 75c, under 5 free. —Adv.
Sale. Saturday, Oct. 139. 8:30 to 1. Orchard Lake Community Church. 5171 Commerce iRoad.	-Adv.
**... — ........ -------------------- This disclosure was made by	-	.	!
• Si} m 3 *t7* S!i Li Sing-sui. 33. who told the Hong	B.v PETE SF.V.MOl R a two-wheeled heaUng cart lowed; A, McCormick, a motorist,
Wgh.M , »»4d 1313 IMS 33s.d Kong standard that food is scarce CHICAGO lAPi-A ear driven by a roofing firm truck.	'climbed out of my car and startedr "*'"■
itS hilh	Sj'.d urs’ IMS 23»s in the commune he escaped from by a woman who .said she blacked The car. canying some victims: toward ihe injured people. "All ofj Special common lea Mon
IMS low .. 30SI 133.S t3 4 311 3 ,veek. Li told the newspaper out .jumped a sidewalk and ripped on its hnod. then .stnick another them were lying moaning. It	*w^k*i^**
now JOJ4ES If n.M. AVEEAGCS that adults were receiving onlyiJhrough a crowd of pedestrians car and both veered side by sidcjhomMe.’'	.	' EI&m P M C
IS iSni ns.ti in	about five ounces of rire per meal. iThursday night, .killing five and out of <*ontrol.	I The driver of the car that p<v -	*	*	----
B at^k **tA\i“” ff't'ii	f. ChiWron received from "twnrTo^huriing^ theie-hndies aei*oss a-bu.sy One hod.v was found jammed Hire said friggcped the tragedy
-Eotaaw w n'd.m. iM.iM	' three ounces oI grain, depending downtown intersection.	lbf>neath the .second .car which'was Bette GiUespje. 25, a home
upon age, he Said.	*' Three persons, including the|finally smashed to a halt again-st economist fbr a utility company,
i	■ 'driver, were injuied.	U rpw of cars in a parking lot.
-.4**121453! U said that hundreds of thdta-!	*	*	*	j The Avorofn’s car ended iU path
suffering from mmlmi-1 _Dead and injured ww thrown|ol carfiage by smashing Into A
No. 31. P.&.A.M. Fri.. Oct. ■ ■ ■ n MiJ. Disgree. Ray Elkins P.M. CTass. W. Vandercook. W.M.
OErmorr stocks
iC. J Nwshtcr C« I |urw altdr dMtmU pslBU sn
dntt L4UIM ch«micsV o>.	*3 itcttkiit and an unbaianced diet. He
U|Mld medical fariUtles were ndt
PMBhdl Co.
iioBillooUrInE Co.
-------- ------/. M
’ QIom Corp- ./ >4 tWMWO wi»OD Co.........'■ II
Tap?.	' i «■>
Who Needs Two Parties?
kflied as Cor Hits Tree
sufficient to copn wifii the disease.
feet as the car sTOoped pgdestrians and careened KcroM the Intersection, at Randolph and FTAnklln St#., at the west edge of the Loop.
COLUMBfA. Mbs. fUPIl -r- The Weekly Columbian Progres-s has endorsed Mississippi’s unpledged presidential elector plan in an edF
UM -‘riiursday night when hto^forial which said "Mississippi left a Washtenaw County roadineeds a two-party pystem like # near here and sjruch a fVbe IfellOw needs a hole in the head. "
curb.
Hundreds of homeward-boand persons in the evening rush hour iwatctied in. horror. All five vit-tims livbd in. west and north sobut’ban communities.
One of the' fatally injured pedestrians was spray^ with boiling lar when fhe rai’pening cal* struck
Start Another Attomj^t Modify MSU ROTC
Witnesses said most of the victims were waiting to cror# the street and had th^ backs tjo the cars.
F. Y. MeBen. »aid:' ”.Thb car pas^ me going like a bat out of hell, There were three, or (our guys' standing on tiw comer Snd they went flying end over tea kettle.
‘This was the most * terrible
at Saginaw.
^ BUYING A >
thing I've <
EAST LANSING.4UPI)-xA move to change the ROTC-pdogitm on the Michigan State Unlversify pas is under way again (ailed last yaai;. -TTie alt-university ($mment Thursday passed a resolution recommending thaUThe pro-
Sam be put on a vMuntary basis the fail of 1961,
The ROTC training
s WATERPROOF DRIP CAP sFULL LENGTH'PIANO HINGES J s 1 SCREEN. 2 GLASS PANELS T s PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER ^ s KNOB LOCK	if
s STORM CHAIN	q=i5
s FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED
**There*s A Satisfied Federal Modernization Customer Near You**
$31.95
Free Estimates
yi FE 3-7033
DAY OR NIGHT
NO CASH NIEDtD	FHA tiRMS AVAIUSLI
TAKE AS LONG AS 5 YEARS TO FAY

Can Ceorfs #1
SELUOmS
seen,” Jphnicompulsory for male students.

vll
THE RONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1900
MMit
Vort/rfM c
There's Still a Chance for Rock 'n' Roll Music
By EARL WILSON
NEW York — You remember the big funeral for rock *n’ roll about a year ago? Nobody cried at the serrices. When the
TONlOlirS TV BKHOIO^ «:M (4) Trad^bwn.
(2) Movie (contl (7) Newt and Weather.
‘OlDye Rock,” they also muttered, “Good riddance.’
I’ve Just been Interviewing the new boy in charge of producing hit songs at ColumUa Records, and ho confessed he’s launching £ worldwide hunt tor rock V
roll.
\
WILSON
“I don’t foresee the end of it," said the I well-known Hollywoodlan and Broadwaylte I Frank De Vol, composer, arranger, actor and le-man band, out of good old Canton, Ohio. "We want these young people.” unblush-ingly and unhesitatingly declared Frank De Vol. •
"That's part of my new assignment . . . and I don’t apologize, because rock 'n' roll, at rhythm-and-blues, is a native American thing ..."
I gather that when bearded Mitch Miller ran the Pop Department at Columbia, they were long on "quality records.” But "Rock'^ lmp<^tely lived on, and Columbia, anxious to have its rightful slice, said to Frank Vol:
"Get In there and glab those kid record-buyers for Columbia — you can do It, boy!"
A great song producer himself, he got an Oscar nomination for scoring "Pillow Talk.” He’s a saxophonist, violinist, clarinetist, flutist, trumpeter and singer.
"We’d been giving them the great masters . . . and they wanted the comic pages,” he says.
"We can’t take Doris Day and Tpny Bennett and give
-Today's Televisioi Programs--
TV News and Reviews
Programs famished by otettous IMod la this eohann arr subject to ehaago wMheut asUeo
Oumci t-W4BK TV Chmuml 4-WWJ-TV Chauaal 7-WXVg TV Chaanel »-CKLW-TV
(91 T
(56) Searchliidit.
I:M W PoUtlcal Talk. l:U (7) News. l:M (2) PoUtical Talk. l:» (2) News Analysis.
(4) Weather.
•:M (2) News.
(4) News.
(7) Superman.
(9) Sheriff of Cochide.
(56) Briefing Sessioa.
6i4S (2) Sports.
(4) ^Mrtr.
6:46 (2) News.
(4) News.
7:66 (2) Family Oassics.
(4) Shotgun Slade.
(7) Death Valley Days.
(9) Country Hoedown.
(56) Colonialism.
7: SO (4) Dan Raven.
(2) Oassics (cont.)
(7) Matty’s Fonday Funnies. (9) Movie. "Rancho Notorious.’’ (1952) A cowboy sets avenge hii
7i66 (4) Ibday on the Parm.
(2) Meditations.
7:16 (2) On the Farm Front. 7>W (2) Midiigan Conservation. (4) News.
(4) Michigan Conaervation. 7:46 (2) TV CoUege.
(4) News.
(4) Big Picture.
(2) Spunky and Tadpole.
(4) News.
(7) Profile of Space.
1:36 (4) Cartoon Carnival.
(2y Roy Rogers.
(4) (cular) Boso the Clown. (7) Crusade for Christ (2) Saturday Safari.
(4) (color) Clutch Cargo. (7) Little RascaU.
(2) (Captain Kangaroo.'
(4) (ctdor) Shari Lewia.
(7) Houaeof Fashions.
16:96 (4) (color) King Leonard. 11:06 (2) Allakazam.
(4) Fury.
11:90 (2) Mighty Mouse.
(4) Lone Ranger.
(7) WreaUing.
11:66 (9) BiUboard.
DE VOL
★ > ★
Frank understands singing. When he left Canton, to go with Emerson Gill’s orchestra In Cleveland, he notified his mother he was going to be heard on radio one night.
"Mother told me she loved It, so when I sang my number she leaned her head on the radio and she could feel the vibrations of her son singing.
Which 1 really loved, because it was Pinky Hunter not, me, who sang that song.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Pat Nixon’s lost eleven pounds on the campaign trail . . .
Lawrence Welk Jr.’s dating an Indian beauty, Delphi Cornflower ...
Dtahann Carroll flew to Paris to do "Paris Blues” with Paul Newman; her baby and her mother follow next month. ^ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Jack Waldron describes a second-rate __- hotel he once visited: "Everything was cold but the Ice water.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Steve Lawrence has this neat fe-jolner to Eydle Gorme at the Copa: “Darling, for the very first time In your life, you’re wrong again.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s one thing to be said for politicos on TV—they can’t promise you any more than the average sponsor does.
4t!s alwayaa. good Idea to kiss the kids goodnight—If you don’t mind waiting up till they get h o m e . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1^60)
About 72 per cent of the rubber consumed in the U.S.'is for automobile tires and sundries. Mechanical goods lake 10 per cent, foot-
Furnlture Makers Experience Relapse
heart's murder. Marlene Dietrich, Mel Fairer, Arthur Kennedy.
(56) French Through Television.
8:00 (2) U.S. Marshal.
(7) Harrigan and Son.
(4) Raven (cont,1..
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Touristen Deutsch.
1:30 (2) Route 66.
(4) Westerner.
^ (9) Movie (cont.)
(7) Flintstones.
(56) For Doctors Only. i:00 (4) Telephone Hour.
(2) Route 66 (cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip.
(9) West Point.
(56) For Doctors artd You. rso (2) Mr. Gartund.
“tTt'PhtmeHffourfcont.t^-----;
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.)
(9) ’Tightrope.
10:00 (2) Twilight Zone.
(4) Michael Shayne.
(7) Eisenhower.
(9) News.
10:16 (9) Weather.
10:20 (9) Telescope UAW.
10:90 (2) Eyewitness to History. (4) Shayne (cont.)
(7) Law and Mr. J6'nes. , (9) News.
10:46 (9) Movie ‘‘Beachhead.' (1953) Four Marines are assigned to locate a French planter. Tony (^utla.
(2) News.
(4) News.
(7) State Trooper.
11:16 (2) Weather.
(4) Weather.
11:26 (2) Sports.
(4) Sports.
11:26 (2) Movie. 1. "Let’s 1 Happy.” (EngUsh: 1957) girl from Vermont takes trip to Scotland. Tony Martin. 2. “We’re Only Human. (1935) A detective ha trouble witlrthe department. Jane Wyatt, Preston Foster. 11:96 (4) Jack Paar.
(7) Movie. "Pillow c Death.” (1945) A weU-t(Hlo lawyer murders his wife. Lon Chaney Jr., Brenda Joyce.
Records Hot This Week!
wear 6 per cent, wire and cable GRAND RAPIDS (if — Wood insulation 4 per cent.
rienced a mild relapse In September-following an economic lull starting last February—industiy anidysts reported Monday.
A report by Seidman & Seidman said seas(Mwlly adjusted figures of furniture Industry Septembe: activity were lower than thdse of last August and of September
SA1VBDAY NMNUONO
12:66 (2) Sky King.
(4) Trut Stqry.
(9) Country Cilmdar.
•ATUROAT ARBRNOON
Probe of U. S. Econorny Points Out Party Stands
U:16 (2) Follow that. Man.
(4) Detective’s Diary.
(7) Talent Town.
(9) |Buccaneeri.
11:45 (7) Lion’s Preview, i:66 (2) Movie.
(4) Debbie Drake,
(9) Pro Football.
(7) FootbaU Kickoff. l:lf (7) MSU vs, Ohio SUte. 1:16 (4) Bold Journey.
(4) Movie.
3:66 (2) Movie. til6 (9) Movie.
6i9f- (2) Wrestling.
(4) Milky’s Party Time. 4:1% (7) Scorebonrd.
4:19 (9) Movie.
(7) Youth Bureau.,
1:66 (2) Home Run Derby.
(7) All-Star Golf.
By FRED DANIIO NEW YORK (UPl) - Talk about seinaatkMMO. eye-popping TV programing: they riffled ataeka and stacks of money past our eyes CBS-TV last night.
Those betoved, (dl - Aniaiican, all-time stars. Ben Franklin (1100 bill), George Washington ($1 bill) and Abe Lincoln (15 bill) stopped by for guest shots on the "CBS Reports” special called, "Money and the Next President.’’
Here gre what young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Co.:
Save The Last Danc(i For Me.................. .Drifters
I Want to Be Wanted	..........Brenda Lee
My Heart Has a Mind Of Its Own.........Conhle Francis
Chain Gang ...............................8am Cooke
Let’s Think About Living ..................Bob	Luman
Don’t Be Cruel......... ...........Bill Black's Combo
Mr. Custer .............................. Larry	Verne
So Sad .............................. Everly Brothers
A Million To One ...................... Jimmy	Charles
DevU Or Angel.............................Bobby Vee
Three Nights a Week .................... Fats Domino
Dlamondi and Pearls ....... ................Paradons
Klddlo ...............................    Brook	Benton
The Twist ... . 7 ... riT! . 77. .....
Pineapple Princess ......................... Annette
A Fool In Love.....................Ike & Tina Turner
Georgia On My Mind.......................Ray Charles
Togetherness.......................... Frankie	Avglon
Artificial nowers ......................   Bobby	Darin
It’s Now Or Never ......................   ElvU	Presley
Thh I tin the I or Southern Alaska.
The show took oivdrive and llrej as Addertoy blew his progressive Jaiz from a retrogresatve-lootdng set. But then Debbie trame on with! a dance number out of the Kay Kyaer era and (he show right back bito the soft, ceremonial
With Hewwrti K. Smith aa head
hear iwemed over the field of
stniek hard- at the core of dif-fefewee between the EepuMlean tad Demomtle parties.
A series of interviews, notably with Robert Anderson, seewtary
ij 'rV-RadIo ^
Service ^
of the Treasury, economist J. Kenneth Galbraith, an advisor to Sen, Kennedy, pointed up the differ-
TV Features
Anderson believes that the essence of economic freedom is freedom of choice (or consumers. Galbraith believes the function of government Is to direct the economy.
The special also touched on gross aatlonsi product, Inflailon. trade balances sad the: gold rush of 1660, and the mannfac-lure of money. Like Wednesday night's show aboat another dlfftMill sahject, computers, this oae tied its material together graphically sad somedgMs dramatically.
That’s two fine public affairs ■hows In two nights at old CBS U, They’re putting In a busy week
upgrading (ha nsUnnal IQ. JlBjj...1;
hope they find a way to keep it right through prime weekday night viewing hours. Both shows, I riotlced, were sponsored.
DEBBIE’S A DOLL, BUT 1 remember Debbie Reynolds Ding a wonderful, wacky, freeform dance to "Dungaree DolT
ipssrTfnfii^Rfn« '
Tit 6 P.M.	1
776 OrchMd Lake Ave. ' FE 4-5641	I
i.«k«r *r tlw OsktaoS Cranl)r I KlMtmlB M------
BiMtmlB ASBBBIBUBH	^
TV BARGAINS
and USED
DO-IT-YOURSiLF COMMJTI CHANNIL « ANTENNA KIT,$4.9#
esimma
TV snvici
COLOR
BIsek tad While
IDT A COlOl TV
You*lV Love It
CONDON’S
RADIO ond TV
Sates - Ssrvice
By United Pi
FAMILY CLASSICS, 7 p.m., (2). (Part 1), "The Scarlet Pimpernel,’’ a story of romance and intrigue during the French Revolution. Starring Michael Rennie, Maureen O'Hara, Zachary Scott. William Shatner. Hostess: Joan Fontaine.
DAN HAVEN', 7:30 p.m., (4) Singer Penny Murrow (Gogi Grant) is suspected of murdering her estranged husband. Skip Ho-meier stars as Detective Lt. Raven.
ROUTE «, 8:30 p.m.,' (4). Lew Ayres stem as a fonner concentration camp inmate who is pursuing an escaped Nazi. Tod (Martin Milner) and Buz (George Ma-haris) volunteer to help him.
FUNTSTONES, -8:30 p.m.. (7). The cartoon characters cope with the split personality.
TELEPHONE HOUR, 9 p.m.. (4) Songs fibm all parts of the na tion. Robert Preston Is the .host, With lingers Dorothy Collins, Bill Hayes, Mahalla Jackson, Peter Palmer, Jo .Stafford, the Harry Simeone Chorale and the Dukes of Dixieland. iC6lor).
rt SUNSET STUP. 9 p.m,. 17), Rex Randolph (Richard Long) seeks the slayer of a blackmailing scandal sheet publisher.
BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m.. (4). (Rerun). The Sept. 20 program, '^fwtth-Fran Jeffries and Dick Haymes, CTtff Arquette, Hermlone Gingold, Shelley &rman and Mrs. Jack Dempsey.
MSU VS. OHIO STATE. 1:15 p.m„ (7). Two Big Ten ^wers battle it out at East Lansing.
--To(doy's Raciio Programs--
wvaa ,iiM> wroN mmsi witx nswt
rUNIOHT
>le«i
WWJ. Newt WJBK. Newi WPON, Newt
WXTZ, Newt. Winter It:SS-l
SSTURUAT MORNING
CKLW roby Oneld WJinK, N«w». Reid WCAll, Neve, Coo red
■WJR, Dinner DtW
WXTZ, J. Dslr Vt-ON ceiidleilsht * Sllv
7:to—WJR. Ouect HoUie WWJ, Oplnldn
*:«•—WJR. *(Heultur« WWJ. Newt. Robert! WXVZ Sred Wnlf
l:M-WJR. Jtek Barne
WJl A. Newt, Farm WCAR. Newt, aneridan WPON Zarly Bird
CKLdr, Jo* Van WJBK. Newe. C Reid WPON, MBUO Cauree WXYZ. Ntwa, WIntar
niMi WJR. Newt Mnele
WW.I Hi»«h RohprfR
CKLW, Newt, Tbby Daeld
WPON, Bob Lark
OenUI Appt. WWJ. Newt, Monitor CRLW Joe Van WJBK. Nawt. Retd
■WJR. Time for Muele

SATUROAT APTRRNOOR
lt:iS-WJR. Farm. Newt WWJ. Newt, Mutla
■WJR, Time for M
liSO-WJR, Wit. »e. D. of M WXYZ. Navy at Phtli WWJ, M8U vt. Ohio 1
tiaa-WJR. H8U-Indlaoa CKLW. Newt, Joe Van WJBK. Mime, Let
S:SS-CKLW, Dtvlki
-WJR, FootbaU FladMt
CKLW', ______________
WCAR, Sheridan WPON, C'arrlaic Trade
•WJR, Football Flathei
WWJ, Newt. Monitor
W.IBK. k____
WCAR. abtrldan WXYZ, Winter
*-to—WJR. Nm, Mime HtU •^VJ. Newe, Monitor IlLW. Daeiat
CKLW. Joe Tan WJBK, Newa, ROM wooN, -Chuck tAwla . WCAR, Ntwa, F«r«a
ntL*. I
teCAR. I-----
WXYZ. Newt, wtnur
WCAR. Rawa. Pam
few ygsn ago. on, pardon the expression, Eddie Fisher's old TV show. I also remember mama.'er Debbie, rolling around Jack Paar’i nighttime agglomeration.
each of these brief TV encounters, she was a doll.
Bat last Bight, Debbie ateyed aroond (or a whole hour. Indeed, it was her own show, "A Date with Debbie," on ABC-TV, and I dtaeovered that a little Debbie |6m a long way.
Her talents are as numerous ai her hsjrdos, it seems, but the) I’t so fully developed as t< withstand prolonged exposure. 1 also detect^ a more sophisticated lady on the stage and frankly, thought the campfire girl Debbie was more effective.
Debbie’s takeoffs on Zsa Zsa Gabor, Anna Magnani and Brigitte Bardot were well done, with more than average bite, but the sketch lasted a few beats too long. Her| dance with Walter Brennan and
Charlie Rugglei was a charming, happy affair.
While I’ll never andeniand
ley's quartH got Into the act. I'm gind It made the srejpe. If oaly for a rathe? brief
Twin Troopers on Job
TRENTON, N. J. IP - The New Jersey State Police got twin teoop-ers when Joseph P, Nasti Jr. joined the force. On hand to congratulate him was Angelo, 29-year-old twin, who joined the force a year before. A third bro-ther, Philip. 38. is a veteran in the state police.
SALE
ALSCO-ALUM. COMB.
STORMS 66i SOREENS
»12«
—FREE—
NJNiaSTMR Bill’s StafldanI Service
FUE HOME FUNNING SERVICE
Coll
FE 4-2575
Storaui fn fictirt Willows —JUl Sizes iludiw Coadliiotioi Doers Gioss Costoai Cot
BATHTUB aiA SHOWER EHCLOSUBES Window Inttollofion—-24 Hour Strvict
1S%0H
427 S. Saginaw SCroot IBING IB THIS COUPON. AHD UCEHrS FBEE.
1 BUlBT or^n WITH lube AMD on chaboe
SAFE MOW OM . :{s^££%gnrog
• 'ATTK BOOMS • OABAOES
----------.
Over 20 Teon to Foslioc
MIDWEST BUILDERS
Peto Offie#
DUNirS GLASS
194 N. Cuts

FE5-33»	FI84588
magnIficRnt
'Mogn)
STEREOPHONIC Hli
Music becomes Magic , r ...everywhere in the
FINE STCRtOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY FHONOORAPH fCR. FORMANCE AT EXTREMELY MODEST COST, proof Ui6t thn finast-a msgnlficnnt Msgnavox—actually costs you less
•than ordinary brands. Mssr a thrilUng demonstration and compare these quellty Megnevox features: Four h%h fidelity epeakars Including two ir bass. Msgnavox precision auto-matic record changer with Stereo Oiemond PIch-up, powerful stereo amplifier. All In one beautiful compact cabinet; four hand-rubbed (inishea	”7060
In mahogany, only	■ • ^
EASY lUDOET TERMS - GUARANTEE SERVICE AU MAKES
McCALLlJM & DEAN
Midwest 4-S230
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
GIANT
REMNANT
SALE
Buy mere, anve mere. Fabrics io inspire you ie eew dresses, sepersies, boiM der^roiots. Strong wosh-iesl colion prints. Soms suede flannel.
59c
Reg. J9c IF ON BOLT
IT
WASH IT WEAR
DRIP DRY SHEERS
Reg. 79cJo SI 47<
RUBBER
PLANTS
6” .POTS 24“ to 2ir TAU
Reg. $2S8
$|77
“GRANTORS” BEST SLEEPERS
Shrink-resist cotton
fTi ^4'
Soft brushed knits Save 44%. GrT^r - closed 2-pe.-pj's with plastic soles. T^-dler N4: child 3-6X.__________
JUST RECEIVED
Split Leaf PhilodeRdroR
OKA BACK POLE
Reg.
$498
»OI7
W. T. CiRAIVf €Ok
ICBACLE MEE.SHOTPING CENTER
TeUaraph at Square Lake M. !	^
mmrt
THE PONTIAC PRESs/fRIIMV. i)CTOBg^M.
OK coin
^85,000 Liiliiiila^ioii SALE STILL GOING ON
IN DRAYTON PLAINS AS
• • •
SECOHOMir
lONHIini
Open Evenings 'til 9
EVERYTHINa MU8T BE SOLD
• We must clear out oil of the Crown inventory in order to moke room for our own merchandise. Save os never
before on nationally advertised furniture. Some pieces ore slightly soiled or slightly damaged. ALL SALES are
APPLIANCES
mmm


'VSK«
TABLES
Hollywood		SPRIN6-AIR
BED		MiVsMmii'
ENSEMBLE		*4493
		
	■'SSPS.“-E£	

““••“"liases
-“isasnsssssrsa
DINING ROOM
•^£f.£rA",s‘ wto
‘Is™—

MATTRESSES
**l6tLS? VSSu to‘to.uid*e*r BlB ' hrm «odel. Bo& pltcto W.H.

Open Evenings Until 9 P. M.
'C-
EASY
CREDIT
TERMS
thomasqeconomy
;, , -
^T.", v*^-
'V. _