Kennedy Moves Into 3 Per Cent Lead in Homestretch Sen. John F. Kennedy is leading Vice President Richard M. Nbcon in the presidential nee 45 per cent to 42 per cent — a marked shift over the past six weeks. And there remains an “uncertain" vote of 13 per cent, kere'a the way the figiues shape up: The nattoiud survey completed just this week by the Kraft or-ganiutkMi has found that the Massachusetts seitator is running ahead of the vice president. There are a number of meaningful ways of looking at the above figures. For exunple, In order’ to assess some kind of trend among voters, there must be a comparison. In September, the Kraft in- leiviewers in a nationwide survey on this same topic of how a person intends to vote in, the 1960 presidential race, ^ed this "If you had to choose today, would you vote tor Nixon and Lodge or tor Kennedy aad John-son?" Of drose people interviewed, there was, at t^ time, 41 per cent in favor of Vice President Nixon, 40 per cent In (avor of Senator Keni^ and 19 per cent who said that they were uncer- Nhea Obviously, among those people questfoned. t^re is a sharp di^ in that area of the "uncertains" —19 per cent who stated that they were unsure in September and the 13 pef cent who declared the same uncertainty during the interviewing of this past week. And, this drop appears to benefit Kennedy to the tune of 5 to 1. However Interesting, if not particularly significant, this decline in the "uncertain" vote is not all the picture. The following figures show how many people who favored Kennedy back in Septembeif' feel now: Per Kenaedy la September Now Late October n% Uaoertala • And by comparison, those people who favored Nixon in September now feel this way: Per Nison In September Now, l4ile Oftober - Nlsoh *•% » Kennedy ' 7 Lnoortain I To interpret, look first at tha Kennedy table. Of the 100 per cent of voters Interviewed who favored Kennedy la September, 87 per cent atlll favor Kennedy now. late In October. However, 4 per cent' Of that group which favored KsNMdy ii September have now switched to Nixon In late Octoher. Of the aaipe gradp, S per cent who favored KMhcdy In Seplena-ber now. in late r ■ The "For Nixon" taUe may be interpreted in the same way. There is an obvious BKWsmsiit (Continued on Psge 3. CW. 4) The Weather V.a: WMtnrr aorM* Stnux ( lowly, shewers (DrUlli fuf ti llSlh YEAR THE JPQNTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. (K TOHEH .11. I'.Mio—.io PACJES Home Edition CoantyIl)odgesZSta^^^^^ ^ Weekend Traffic Fatal to 32 Preparing for Tfalloweeir Fearsome Toll i May Be Worst Road Slaughter Birmingham Man Dies of Injuries Suffered in Crash Oct. 2 Michigan today counted a bloody toll of at least, 32 lives lost in weekend traffic—more than twice that of the normal two-day weekend. None of the weekend’s highway slaughter took place In Oakland Coqnty. However.- a Birmingham man died of injuries suffered in an accident Oct. 2. and a Pontiac driver was involved in one of the weekend fatal accidents in Detroit. State police believed it was the worst weekend toll in the state's history. Two aeddents daimed four lives each and two more killed three each. State police aaid heavy fog during part pf the WMkead wSf the only reason they could tklnk of to Marines Sail Away After Cuban leave' Gov. Williams was so alarmed in 1955 at the 22 deaths of the Labor Day weekend that year that called a special session of the legislature. Out of the session, among olher things, came statewide speed limits and required driver training for young drivers. In September last year a 25-death weekend brought a crackdown by city and state police and sheriff's departments. DIKS OF INJURIES Robert E. Allen. 22, of 1405 Holland 'St., Birmingham, died Satur-•day night at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak from injuries suffered in a traffic accident Oct. 2.. The son of Bloomfield Township Fire Captain Uster P. Allen, he was Injured when bis car rammed tbe rear of a truck loaded with steel on Woodward Aye-nue near l4-Mlle Road. He was the 91st person to lose his life in Oakland County traffic this year — equalling the death toll for all of 1959. Richhrd H. Condit, 31, of 504 Blvd., was driver of a car in a Detroit head-on collision in which Edward M. Shebelak, 34,, of Detroit was killed eariy Sunday. OUTSTATE CARNAGE The Associated Press count started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Bye, Fidel! Had a Nice Time -i-T, , BACK TO HOME SHIP - Naval and Marine Corps personnel of the USS Bo.xer leave Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba by launch after a weekend shore leave; A contingent of 1,450 U. S. Marines on maneuvers in the Caribbean was landed Saturday (or"relaxation." But it might have served as a strong hint to Fidel Castro that forces arc near should he U-y to take over the U. S. installation. Probe for Cause of Plane Crash That Killed 22 West Coast Football Team Loses 16 Players in Toledo Disaster TOLEDO (AP) — Sur-| vivora of a flaming airlinerj crash that killed 22 persona' Sa t U rday n igh t "tntt~rff-Tqnit=;f tering engines and a wobbly ! takeoff. Accounts of the crash and! the flame-scarred wreckage! iof the C46 a ir c r a f t werej being examined today by federal, .state and local in-! I veatigatora, seeking the j *cau.se of the di.saster. ! HAVANA (AP) 'Provide an appropriate setting lof: A special force of 1,460 U.S. Halloween beggars as they don ' r»Btitc rrM» ni*i» KEAOV FOR SP(K)KS — A pumpkin is hoi- Anderson, 3600 Ixdus Drive. Waterford Township. lowed out by Karen and Tina Andernon, four- _Tlie girl* will ware spooks with the finished year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jack-o'-lantern tonight Karen's on the left. ' The twin-engine plane, attempt-! ‘ ' ling Io take off in a heavy fog.jSi^nal SpooJis With Youf PoFch Light ^carried 48 persons. Most were! ‘ ■ . ■ members of the Califomut Poly-technic Coilege football teiiqn n*-j turnin'.' to the ,sfhool..^. nVe barely got off when the Scattered showers and wind will|®"8'"'"^ started sputtering. Then] the left engine gave out—thump!" Halloween Beggars Belter Don RainTogsji' It's a Good Night to Be Scared Marines was due to sail away from Guantanamo Navall^*’*’''’ costumes and masks of Related Stories, Pictures Base today after a weekend visit that served a strong'*'®’’*’®'’^""'**’*- jackets un- Pages 8, 15, 30 hint to Prime Minister Fidel Ca.stro that help was not far ^^*^’’ win be necessary, ....' off should he try to take the big American installation!**"" " 40 is expected, by force. j Tuesday will be mostly In apparent retaliation for the presence of the Ma-jand cooler with a chance of a , Castro Sunday called*” his reorganized civilian militia for meetings in Havana. Speakers harped on Castro's oft-repeated theme that the United States is planning to launch an invasion of Cuba. U. S. authorities at first said the 48-hour visit of the Marines at the base on the southeast coast was to give the highly trained force relaxation ashore. But they later added it could be On South America, Cuba help punish any American "ag-gresaton” In Cuba. Tass distributed an article from Pravda on the Cuban crisis which stated that “Cuba is nor alone.” Expert Chides MSUO Professori considered a shov discourage Castro from any attack on the bnne. Castro appeared at one of the militia meetings and boasted (Cuba's defenses are stronger than ever and "any mercenaries’’—his An auto collision on M«i just ! usual term (or invaders-would be north of Paw Paw &nday killed four persons. Four more were Injured. Hugh R. Paul, u, ef Paw Paw. Laurel Z. Keene. 4S. of Ann Arltor; Keene's wife Mar-(Continued on Page 29- Cot. 4r liquidated if they came to (Mba. Called out at 7 a.m., the militia-wn filled in forms to give information on wlyre they could be hour of found at s Sees Bus Agreement CHICAGO (P - A Greyhound CtNTp. spokesman says he believes neg^iators will reach an agreement on a new contract before tonight's midnight strike deadline, thus ave{1ing a possible strike of 12,000 employes. In Today's Press Comlca .................. « Conaty News ............ S4 EdHortab ................ • Markets ................ *S Pet Doctor .....,....... S Obituaries ............. H Sports ..............* it-n TMaters ................ IS TV A Radio Programa .. St WUaoa, Earl ........... it Womea’a Pages ....... 11-11 ( the day. It turnout that they have been reorganized along more military lines their training period lengthened. For Latest on Election, Read The Pontiac Press Etecthm day is a Week piua a day away. Do you know your Page 17 of today’s Poattae Preaa offers proffles of 14 meii For aa idea of how deatlal race la gotag tbe key states, New ' News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) — E. R. (^uesada, administrator'of the Federal Aviation Agency, aus-sended the operating certificnte of the airline whose pinne ernkhed in Toledo Saturdny night hilling tZ persons. said .James Fahey, 24. a halfback I -Aboutj 4,000 members of the National' Council of Catiiolic Women meet} The night before he left he spent two hours with Vice President Nixon at the Capitol. But Caatro didn’t even want to keep his appointment with Nixon. His three ambassadors. to the White House, to the OAS and.to the U.N.—who were with him in Washington, threatened to „—. . . .... wasnington, tni today for their 30th biennial con- «n th* i* i.. a. * * I ws'gn on the spot if he didn’t go. Csstro went j Dr. Shlparo’s analysis of the courage of the Elsenhower tour Thfx America, which trip he calls “a carefully staged elab- i iJW rr C7U uiC7i ^ orate fake," Is as amazing as It is wrong. He demonstrates sheer Van UJI. Wesihar UarMi (Ignorance when he declares that the "President kept away the places where Nixon was showered with saUva and . tomatoes.” OlrtcUon: Soatbaut. : Wind aaloelty « l\ k k k »! I was present when Nixon was so showered and Dr. [Shapiro was not. It happened In Peru and In Veneiuela and ^ jtbe demonstrations were organized and M>earheaded l«i the ‘ I Communists, a militant, infinite minority In both placet PrMident Eisenhower did not vUt Peru and Vemsnela because there was no timo available, although ho would have been welcome la both countries, and the governmenta were anxious for him to do ao. The attack against Nixon was ordered from Moscow to attempt to dlacredit the United States and he waa signaled out as the target because of his exposure of the Communists while In the Senate. k kr k ^1 Dr. Shapiro’s frivolous statement that President Blsen-si ted Brasil during carnival time and that even mtler wouM hava received r gay-weleoine Is a titrw u Propaganda trick that Intelligent people will be able to I p ^^1^ S *or Its worthlessness. 9 *1 MtaMtpOtU 5 §~ is S4 uj kkk ilt Is true that the majority of pedple In Latin America make the United States a whipping boy for the appalUng •nlxery that ei^ in their countries. But to My tiiat a **Oood Neighbor" policy doesnt exists there and that the Latin Amcrlcgns desplw ua and deaplM each othw is not wly a loose statement but an artoneous one. '61 Car Output Set at 5.$ Million Would AAean- 20 Pet. Cutback in Production, Soys investment Firm ' DCTROIT (It-A New York In-vestment firm today estimated il961 auto production at 5.5 million units. 'This figure, as published by Arnold Bernhard A Co. in Its Value Line Investment survey, contrasts with general aiiito industry pre-diclio®! c' 6.6 to 6.8 million wHh The Day tit Birmingham To Ask Traftic Light at Maple and Henrietta BIRMINGHAM - InstaUatkm of a traffic signal in the downtown area to provide additional safety for pedortrians will be recommended tonight at the City Commission meeting. Ught be plaeed at the Interseffttou of Maple lUwd and Henrietta PAREVn OF A BOV — (}ueen Farah Diba, who gave birth to a boy today In Tehran, is shown with the Shah of Iran after their wedding banquet In Tehran last December. The eight pound. 11 ounce baby is tliC shah’s first heir in three marriages. (See story on Page One.) Kennedy Moves Into Lead among the former supporters of both of the candidates between the thinking In September and whet IWs cohmm would like to call "now” — these narrowing days of the presidential campaign. report on 'UNCERTAmg' There is more to look at. What about those people who form the crucible upon which all depends for either one of the candidates—those “uncertains?” Among those people interviewed In September who said they were uncertain, we now find the following; VneertaiB In Now, Aiuto October Kennedy 46% Nixon tS Uncertain SI In other words, seven out of 10 persons Interviewed who had been uncertain In September now appear to have made up their minds cither for Kennedy or Nixon. r And, in this firming up of decision, it is lor Kennedy—4 to 3 over Nixon. What has paused this making up of minds among the former undecided people in this country? (Continued From Page One) Debates? Whistlestops? Shopping centers? " In Shelby County, Tann., an operator in a beauty shop had this to say In September; ”I like Nixon and Kennedy both — they are both good men.” And. Just tUa past week, she Bald tartlier: "I sUII Uke both and rm waiting to pull the lever bnt 1 don’t know and 1 BtiU can’t decide.*’ would be about M per oeut. The survey laid It believed production would be geared closely to sales and said “the likelihood of sales holding even with 1960 also seems remote. Not only is the trend already unfavorable, but we visualize a further deterioration In the economic climate next year.” Value Line predicted compacts would take about 35 per cent of car sales next year and would level off at- about that figure. It said steep profit curtailment is in sight lor all auto firms. Investments in auto stocks (should) be avoided at this Juncture,” it added. Ask Space Plane Funds WASHINGTON (UPI)- Aviation Week Magazine said today the Air Force is asking money lor ressarch on a space plane, a manned, winged craft which would collect 9xygen front the atmosphere for utle as fuel on missions as tar as the moon. But this tame person, this undecided voter, when asked, “Who do you think haa won the debates 80 far?” answered: ”I think Kennedy did the best Job in the debates due to thr toet-he said something that I think he wiil follow up on. And Nbcon wasn’t as strong.” That is the v6ice of just one uncertain. Another voice in Marlcopo County, Ariz., sounds like this: “They are both litUe boys who keep saying ’You’re another! ’ to each other. “How can I decide?” She refused to elaborate on her comment. One thing is certain about this “uncertain,” however. Undecide-ed though she may be, this voter has a little more than a week in which to make up her mind. Theft of a $1,200 oven from a mode! home at 77 Shagback Road, Avon Township, was reported Saturday to sheriff’s deputies by Smitha and Lilly Inc., Rochester home building firm. ★ ★ ★ One of the latest innovations in cooking facilities, the missing oven is operated electronically. A mic- Thieves broke into the fully-furnished, $80,000 model home In fxtehmoor Hllla subdirislon sometime after lt:M a.m. Saturday naornhig by smashing glass In the rear door and reacMng In to ro-lease the tatch. They loaded the electronic oven into a car and sped off undetected. The break-in was discovered by rowave cooking, action starts au- tlrm employes later that morning. ^\Tnafrvfnoia* _a.i_!a_ tomatically when food In glass containers is put on the stove side the oven. The only other item missing was $10 stone ash tray that caught one of the thieves’ fancy. Value Line said tie 8.8 million would represent a drop of 17 per rent from the current year but because of Increased empint-sla oa smaller carf> the drop In Coat of the new signal would be Genc-rr ,Moto-s holding outside!$2,800. according to Moxley. Instal-hoTs for 7 million. ‘ lation of the signal, he said, is expensive due. to the ornamental steel poles and underground work necessary. A traffic and pedestrian survey was taken at the intersection Sept. 30 and found that traffic volumes from Henrietta Street were not high enough to warrant a signal, but pedestrian traffic far exceeded the minimum volumes required. During ai l2-hour period, the snrvey showed that l,7tl pedestrians creased from' one side of Maple to the other and that S,tM penons crossed Henrietta Street. An attached report to Moxley’s recommendation from T. M. Van-derstempel, consulting engineer, points out that if the Commission establishes a light at the corner it should be interconnected with the signals at Bates Street and Woodward Avenue to provide a smooth flow of traffic. 220, the Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary and the Missionary A Society of the First Proabyterlan Chuixh. Robert E. AUw Service for Robert E. Allen, 22, (rf 1405 Holland Avenue, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial wiUJto in Greenwood Ometery. Mr. Allen died Saturday in William Beaumont Hospital from Injuries sustained in an automobile accident Oct. 2. the son of Bloomfield Township Fire Capt. Leater F. AUen. Allen was assistant manager of a Birmingham service station and member of the Eagle Lodge in Waterford. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Mrs. Blanche Dan-ton and three brothers, William. Frank and David. Pontiac Post Office Sees Political Rush The-Pontiac post office la feeling >e pressure of the political campaign. Postmaster William W. Donaldson foresees a last minute deluge in the mails of election literature that may not get delivered in time. Mrs. William McKinney Service for Mrs. William (Ethe- ii lyn) McKinney,' 82, of 728 Hanna tl will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday ti at the* Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in the unlesi poUtical candidates and Franklin Cemetery. Igroups make special arrangements, Mrs. McKinney died yesterday ponaldson said, the post office William Beaumont Hospital after a short illness. She was a member of Birmingham Order of the . Eastern Star, can’t guarantee lOO per cent delivery before election day of campaign materials mailed later than Thursday. Walter Gehrke Cited at Testimonial Dinner Honor Camp President It was Just another annual board meeting of (imp Oakland, Inc., as far as Walter Ohrke wu concerned. different story. When Gehrke arrived at (imp Oakland on Drahner Road near Oxford yesterday afternoon noticed an unusual number of cars and activity. When he spotted his old friend WUter M. Brucker, secretary of the "Army, he began to wonder what was going on. It turned out to be more than just another board meeting. Judge Arthur E. Moore, one of the leaders and directors of the camp which helps rehabilitate youths who might run afoul of the law, had planned a testimonial I Gehrke, president of the board directors -artd, along with Judge Moore, a giant when it comes raising funds for the camp. Gehrke, president of the First Federal Savings of Detroit, Is himself one of I contributors to the camp. It was back in 1952 that Gehrke and Judge Moore worked diligently < together to raise funds—a 1 w a y without a public drive —to purchase the Lafer farm in Oxford Township as the nucleus for a sum-; mer camp for the youths. He’s been president of the last-growini; camp ever since. ★ Or ★ Yesterday's surprise affair for Ctohrke, who lives in Pleasant Ridge, drew some 200 well-wishers to the camp. Gehrke was presented sons sent in conJunctloB with the surprise party. Brucker praised his friend Gehrke for his untiring efforts in behalf of youth in need of help. (3ehrke was re-elected dk president. Other officers elected were with an album of photo^aphs ofiMrs.’ Sally St. Clair of Birming-the camp by the first youtlwrtow a ham. first vice president: Judge young man who attended thci Moore, second vice president; Mrs. 'Ruth Lansing of Southfield, secretary; and James Aliber of Birmingham, treasurer. The Board of Directors also amended its bylaws so as to stag-, one-third of camp. He also received a plaque In recognition of Ms long service to Camp Oakland from Judge Moore and James W. Hunt, director uf Juvenile Court, and Will Go for Equipment, Machinery GM to Spend 5t;25 Billion During 1961 NEW YORK (AP) - General Motors Corp. will spend $1.25 billion on plant, machinery, equipment and tooling in the United States and abroad in 1961, Chairman Frederic G. Donner said today. Donner said the spending plans of GM. world's largest manufacturing concern, testify to "our fafth in the continued economic progress of this country and _of the free world.’’ Spending plans, Donner said, were based on the expectotton sales of domestic and foreign built passenger cars to the United States next year ahenM reach speech prepared for luncheon attended by about (,w, leading bralnessmen. Industrtalists ‘ and financial men. Donner said' planning was based further on the prospect that the number of can in tne will grow by 40 per cent the next 10 years. His estimate of 1961 domestic car sales was more optimistic thim some made by other industry leaders in recent months. Several have been in the range of 6.5 million to 6.8 million. amid pessimism The GM executive’s forecast came against a backdrop ot a long Block mojket decline and Mnadem Ing debate among economists, political candidates aand businessmen Whether the nation waa lUdiiy into a recesrion-or already had gojne into one. The corporatiaa teal week also reported lower earnings but Chrysler Corp. had higher earnings. ♦ ★ ★ The projected GM outlays on new plant and related purposes would only slightly exceed current year figures, but would be substantially above the average of recent years. GM had higher than usual expenditures of $1.2 billion this year as a result of introducing three compact car lines and expanding a fourth. Donner said there was no ques-' tion the automobile' market is a growing one. Demand rose from a level of under four million units annually in the pre-World War II period to a fluctuating lev^l in the, six million range annually in cent years, he said. §0* eA or. « - 3L JJtm Constant Improvement Justifies Confidence ... Th© Donalsem-Jehns Funeral Horoe^ .is always bright, clean and attractive. We keep It that way by constant attention and improvement. You are invited to visit the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, and to see these things for yourselL Every room is perfect to Its purpose and very attractive as though Just new. federal 4-4511 0» Our ^Prumbn u ■III ’COomLon- Joltm o< IMS « ■PtoNtagpuitadallME Ftod and Studebsker - Padwd , ^ ^ HURON «t. PONTIAC « GOOD CREDIT GOOD CHARACTER No successful reputation has ever been built on a tod credit record. Any man who earnestly desires to, can rebuild his credit reputation . . . and in so doing, find credit granters willing to meet him half way ! If your credit has become impaired through netfeet or f^ancial circumstances, start now to re-Jpromptly. If you have allowed biUs to become overdue, which you can not pay in full at present, visit your creditors and discuss your problems with them, you’ll find them wflling to help you. You never know when you'll need th» advan-tage that a good credit record can bring. See that your credit is a credit to'you. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly POIVTIAC CBEDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac ' ’ Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Strwt Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It WUl Protect You tllE PONTIAC j*RESS.^ MON^DAY. OCTOBER 31, THREE ^ yie SUtM OMd Mtonl |M tor Ugiit-W M early ^ ihe UOOi, only to tte tott ao yean or afrluM It beea extemlvelyuwd in bamea and to-duatriee tor heating. ImBote Kennedy Haa the Edge H«ra At SIMMS DEVELOPING & PRINTING SUPER-SIZE lifaliata — fadepreof Block ond White Wnts Fop alar I 5 from Ail fopttlar Siio FILMS ^ C Per Print ONLY DATKb »■« Ocnird Edi !IV" NOON Pickup and Oulivtry ■ Bring Your COLOR FILMS to SIMMS For Foilofi and Finoal CAMERA DEPT. - Main floor GOP, Dems in Dogfight Over N. Y. ALBANY. N Y. (AP)—Top Re-jtheir troops will include Elsenhow-i Some background; , lot Republican Cathoilci to Ken-| 2. In addition to Catholic sup- publicana and Democrats wUl!;^ lormer Presl^t Ittr^ S. New York, the moM Populousj„edy. Many Catholics will vote tor port, Kennedy wUl win balloU weoe . diot., (Nixon. Kennedy, Henry'state apparently has a record reg- t wageakn^-^. dr^-ow ^ti ^ Johnsonjistration thi, year o? 8,4 mlllionr**^ *? voter, who were Impressed lew York this week in the face ^ Rockefeller, voters, an increase of nearty 700,-!“™*^*' ■ ftronger Republiranlby his showing in the televised growing evidence that the This powerful array is evidenceioot) over l*ifi The official 1980|*****^ against communism and|d,.bates with Nixon and his broad! state's prized 45 electoral yoteslof the importance both patsies at-|total has i may be won by Sen. John F. Ken-i*®*'** York’s electoral votes) Unofficial figures .show 4.8 mtt- ^ |one^»xth of the total 269 needed to I lion voters registered in the up- win the Dnesidencv. jstate and Long Island 1 announced. The forces of Republican Richard M. Nixon are privately ap-| prehensive as they go all out in what now is widely considered an uphill presidential battle in this key state. Kennedy's ^Democratic forces J will use front-rank campaigners toj I defend a position regarded by ^Ha, some as a precarloua edge and-by I others as a comfortable margin. 1 Sostrces clo^ to Nixon said last, week the tide was running ag^hifr I him in New York. The New York Daily News poll,! conducted through secret ballot-1 ing, indicates Kennedy has a lead of about 5 to 4. A shift by Roman Catholic Republicans to support Kentiedy. a 'catholic, is considered a major j factor in his New York showing. OOP STKKNOTHKNKD But Republicans point to President Eisenhow'er's 1,6 million vote plurality in this $tate in 1956. They tte party has sufficient strength to withstand any Kennedy inroads. I haa been staunchly Republican. I This area includes Albany, Syra-cuse, Rochester and Buffalo, aev-eral smaller eiUes ,ind vast rural-jsuimrban sections. sounder approach to fiscal mat- ters. appeal to voters. ‘many catiiomcn There are 3,6 million i.'gisteix'd ^P"'**’'' '® «'‘'V Ivolera'in New York City. They;. - . im lude large bliw's of Iii.sh-Amei IMCMOt'RATir VIEW j 3 apprehenston that the The Democrats say: presence of Johnaon, a -Southerner 1. We have been making slow] on tlw Democratic ticket wotild but steady gains in recent years .alienate Negro voters hsvx* proved in strongly Republican areas. Ken-'groundless, nedy will win a large enough plu-| 4 Jewish vxiters who leataxl rallty in New York City and cutlheavily to Adlai K, Stevenson were a—---------- Ik... «;----------‘•iinitiBiiy cool about Kenraxly but deeply enough into Nixon inow plan to suppoii him. iCatholic, as well as -Ji'wish and Negro gmiip.s. New ^York -Juu! sujBorre^^ publiran presidential candidates 10 of l5 elections in century. It barked Deinwrat Franklin D Roosevelt, native son. four times, Woodrow Wilson once a three-way riiTe The state ad-; ministration, legislative niajtirities both U.S. senators and most U.S.; repie8»‘nfalives are Republican. 1 this campaign, Republicans say: Q. Our Boston Terrier has be-ime used to drinking beer every day. Could he become alcoholic 1. Since New York is a Republi can stale, Nixon could run fur behind Eisenhower and still win. Polls indicating a Kennedy victory | Neither Republican nor Democratic leaden* are willing to make official forecasts on the margin of victory they expect. Republicans are aiming for a million-vote margin outside of New York City. or III from this* — Mrs. diaries Hare not sufficii'ntly representative — 'of the Strongest Republican arras.] Kennedy victory forecasts: Scott, Chicago. A. It seems to me the human alcoholic problem is big enough without adding pels to the list. I Most dogs don't like alcohol but They feel this would overcomel“ <»rlnk starts eary l any Kennedy edge within the!!'’”“f^ heavily Democratic city. 1^”': ‘>«'verage, and even de-| * * velop a craving, ^ As the two parties wage the baf- !jtle of the Empire State in I'waning days of the campaign. Experiments on dogs have pix>-i| vided much of 'today's know ledge 11 on the physiologtcul elfccts of liq-! uor on humans. A dog. loo can! suffer degeneration of the liver luid | other organ.s when there is con- | stant consumption of alcohol. ORDER NOW For EXTRA Savings! 10 DAY SALE Federal's Your pet has no emotional prob-! lems that are leading him to drink, and the cocktail circuit' makes no demands on him. | Even though an occasional small; drink of hei'r might be harmless,] why encourage this unnecessary,! useless habit? Who knows? Dogs;^ might be driving cars some day.jS CLOSED TUESDAY to prepare for . LUCKY SK7S Up Warranty on Lincoln Car Y and choot« fr«m MvarfI ds- 1 ^ W9"t. 10 CARDS CofttinentaT 4a-.Recei¥f Coverage to Two Years or 24,000 Miles Sale starts Wed. at 9:30 A.M. PUBUC NOTICE WKC's New Modern Service Dept. Is Located at 20 W. Alley SHOWN bELOW ... DETROIT OB - Ford Motor Co; said today its warranty on the 1961 Lincoln Continental will be extended to two full years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first. In September, Ford announced 'that the warranty on 1961 passenger car lines had been extended by dealers to 12 months or 12,000 miles. In doubling the warrant on the Cbntinental. Henry Ford II. pre.si-] dent of the company, .said, "it is! Ibe«iu.se f wc have made such strides Tn achieving oiir goals of quality and reliability in the 1961 Lincoln Continental th.it we feel justified in gi\ing our dealers, and having them give the public, an. extended term of the warranty on this vehicle." . | Camara Dapl. —Main Floor S FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS! RCA Vidor, Zuilk, Adniral, Phileo, Olya-pie, Eaersn, Maguvox, Maytag, Spaad Qaaaa, Frigiiaire... WE HAVE TBAHED TECHNICIANS TO HANDU ETEBT SEBTICE CAU! GENERAL ELECTRIC Clock-Radio Horo i, SIMMS DISCOVHT Prieo 17“ ' ELECTRICAL CiluLiTZm '''"O' Come in tonight while 15 radios last —Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Wake„jjp to music-rautomatically. Equi^d with 4 CE tubes and r*c-tifier, full CE warranty. *32 YEARS d DEPENDABLE SERVICE’ Member Oakland Co. Electronics Assoc. WKC SERVICE DEPT. TV—rad^Os^stereoa-ali Appliances 20 W. Ail«y ^ FE 3-7114 Compore This Price ond Quolity On 6-Transistor Radios Compare to $29.95 lir^rfed MANTONE 6-fran-sisti^r radios complete with earphone, batteiy^ and cate. I Small compact TSidio fits into 'pocket, picks up all stations. LOOK Choice of 2 Powerful Codtod - Lons BINOCULARS 7x50 or 7x35 ONE LOW PRICE P^«e Include* Ead. Tai and Laather Cate nriamai tt« .so v • i u . prUm Cjrp. bliuMulei- till coeUd letui>ii and Ijidirld loru.inc IS li a t d > li make a major error in a.ssuming' there will be overwhelming shifts CAMERAS —Main floor Here Aro More BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS For TONITE ond TUESDAY Shoppers 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ^RMANENT furnace Filters All 1-Inch Thick [VaInci to$2 III^C DOBMEYEB Electric Portable Mixer ${5.00 ^88 I a tue 2-YEAR GUARANTEE Machine Washable AM ^ Eleciric Blaekel 8"|rl2" 3-speed portable electric mixer | tor any kitchen mixing job. Powerful mixer by Dormeyer. $2 holdt «n layaway, UL. ap-, proved electric blanket, rayon-cofton-nylon blend. Single fingertip control Oouble-Sed sire. All Stool Conitrucfioa Utility Stools : $4.95 S2.SS Valaoi ^ * 1 6-inch hi-dome dover locks-on-fray. Chrome and enamel fin-| ished Keep* baked goods fresh longer , . . come tee this. j Buy For Christmos Gifts The Original, Genuine Fun Packed Games MONOPOLY • CLUE GAME' CONCENTRATION • SCRABBLE: 1 Rogmlttt Valaoo to S3JS — Yotn Choice Famout games by Milton Bradley, Parker Bros, Sel-chow & Righter -the company* who originated these lun-packed games ! . . One tor every age group Buy now at SIMMS DISCOUNTS PRICES and use F(ee Layaway plan 'til Christmas. ' 2 88 —Znd Floor Ppen TONIT| 'til H0 p.m. ^ i {srsiSr* WlR Voir Thaikigiviig TURKEY FREE at SIMMS • ffelhieg te PerchaM • 50 WINNERS m»8i **lor*%ur*'^rM'’fLii*a*7 **ff^a V r***!'*** rtM« far tear ALL FIRST QUALITY COHON Children’s 2-Piece Sleepers $1.50 I (due —SIMMS DiKounf • Pkiitic Feet • Slit 1 to 4 US A made not r heap Imports — deluxa quality made in pastel colors. Sturdy gripper fasteners, washable cotton knit It warm on chilly nights. Compare this sleeper anywhere If Your Child is 9 "Blonkot-ToiMr-Offtr" Kc«p Them Warm With These THERMAL-KNITS Child's Sleepers Two size groups to choose from — !• to 4 and 4 to 6. Small sizes have feet, larger sizes ere ankle length styles. Air-pocket knit traps body heat to keep 'em warm. BARGAIN BASEMENT i tow of the rremeudeui Maekat buyt here at Simma. ■pare the quahty and lewer prkei enywhere you wish — the« e t# Simms tor yeur hUnkat and DISCOUNT PRICI. 100% COTTON Sheet Blanket Full 9Qx70 Inch size double bed size blanket made orTOOS *AmeriCan Cotton Choice of 4 -lovely pastel colors. Guaranteed 1st quality. |56 80x90 Inch SHEET BLANKET First quality, I00°o American cotton -sheef blatJtef in assorted- pastels to choose from. Guaranteed FIRST quality and worth much more 176 Warm Double SHEET BLANKET Regular $4 00 value -- 100"^ cotton in 72 x 168 inches. Famous 1/ jnd in random colors, fleecy down, whip-stitch edges Save at Simms 298 RAYON-NYLON Blend Blanket Regular $3.29 value -- Large 72 x 84 inch size Reecy and soft, easy to launder loo. Safin boimd bTanFets iii soM colors or stripe*. 259 BEACON Rayon-Nylon Blanket Values to $6 00 — Choice of 66 x 90 inch floral print or 72 x 84 inch stripes and solidt or 72 x 90 inch solid color blankets. 399 BEACON Blended Blankets First quality — Footwarmer style in 66 x 90 inches or 72 X 90 inch size. Rayon-nylon blend, satin bound. Irregular 'Drake' in 72 x 90 inches. 4'* 'Bemi' MDMI BIAHEIS 199 ■ lack 64x76 Inches 2.69 Blended Rayon and Nylon for wamith and strength. Lovely Indian patterns. Soft and washable, with stitched binding. 98 N. Soginow Pontiatf s DISCOUNT Dept. Stori l V Form THE POXyiAC PRESS, MdXDAY. OCTOBER 81. im Nixon VBroierKs^f* Wends Loan ' Donald ^HHs Columnist i Drtw Poo non for' His • Hint ot Influonce tiX)S ANGEXES (UPI) - 0( Nixon dmied last fdght that hit Nftidier Vice Pmidoit Richard M. It on wiiiiami Late w a car coming at him tram • wrong tide o( the road. Kenneth H Rieth. 79. of «7DS Lakeview Drive. Drayton Plains. I The aneandng car n'** driven I by Fredmlck W. Herlaa, ft. of X head-on collision at 3 a.m. in B^Uagbam Drive, Water-Waterford Township reoulted in the hoopitalization of three town-|ihip reaidents. according to police reports. ford Township. Rieth swrerved to the left, hni not avoid the aeeWoat. 3 Contact lens Firms Promise Honest Ads WASHINGTON (D-The Fedend Trade Commission said Um selleri of contact lennea have He is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Ho^xital today. HotflM is hi fair condition, and ■ wife. Pearl. 51, also in the toM police he was driving north- car, is in satisfactory condition. The orders laveive .Ra-Vklea '1K^'''iwr«ieaiip eT'Oeteel E. WHmMtm mmt Irwla m. Title. On June 18, the FTC accused the three of faMy daiming their contact Icnaea oouM be worn aU day with complete comfort and that all peraona could successfully Troy Man Shot by Companion m Hunting Mishap A Troy hunter was shot Sunday I Richard opened ffa^ ImU ___hit tai the left haiid, both arms, chest and stomach. Richard said be thought he m a rabbit. Lan» said he was waving Ms hand to inform Richard at We The consent orders forbid three from making false claims as to the wearing comfort, safety and effectiveneas of contact lenses. his companion mistook him for a E>lmuiid Lams, 48, of . 37049 De-(Piiodre Road, Troy, bad swung around ahead of Maurice Rkfaard, 48, of 11100 Erdman Road, Utica, today. The accident occurred in a bordered by Gunn and Sheldon roads. *', * ♦ Rickard drove Lams to - Avon Center Hospital, where his condition was reported as satisfactory (AdvtrUMsmt) Kslfo' NO Tboinuiassnaao Slwmrlae Saw ftraactr saS b«tt Mrs. Ruby Ballard, 28. 86 Partt-Hurst St., was riding in a car! (tiven by her husband, David. 35. | when he lost control ot the carl which ran into a telephone pole' and a tree. The accident occurred on Park-hurst north of Auburn Avenue. Mrs. Ballard was being treated fpr eye and leg injuries. OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5-6159 I SALE • SALE ■ SALE V^SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE ■ SALE r^^j9’85,000 Liquidation Still Going On, in DRAYTON PLAINS a$ m IHONUS HDNOMf BUB OUI'OIOIlN f THESE BARGAINS AT 'bedroom DRAYTON STORE ONLY! LIVING ROOM DINETTE SETS HoH^OTd ENSEMBLE *59” *44” DINING ROOM EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD We mijst clear out all of the Crown inventory in order to moke room for bur own merchandise. Save as never before on nationally advertised furniture. Some pieces ore slightly soiled or slightly damaged. ALL SALES ore FINAL. APPLIANCES Reg. $249.95 General Electric 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator has shelves in door and a large across-the-top freeser compartment...................$189.95 Reg. $248J5 General Electric IT’ Aatomatic Range with extra large oven for holiday meala and push button switches........................fiMjs Reg.$199.95 Automatic Dryer by General Electric has nut-proof porcelain tub and white porcelain top. 1-year warranty..............{....$149.95 Reg. $189.95 Barton Washer has double tub to keep wash water hot, automatic timer., jpumps and aelect-o-speed transmisSton. You can wash at the right speed for bulky blankets or delicate lingerie $119.95 Reg. $269.95 Automatic Washer by General Electric has suds saver feature and fllter-flo. All rust-proof porcelain Interior and top. . 19.95 TABLES 8^ cherry cocktoil UMe in cokmtal design.......IlkJs AsUe top end table r. Has magazine shelf. t$8JS g.$ 28.95 Umei Oak or coektoU UUc with mar-resistant high pressure plastic top and brass femiled “w- ..........................nsjs f. $ 21A5 Mar-rwri^t plastie top step or cocktoil tablet in mahognny S14.M g. $ 8S.N Mmie tile top cocktail tnUc IS edge and legs Ion tipped leg . .949j| N 48" Emud Bnmeh'toble in ml-*’1** Formica Sn?gK5i?“'"'riSS MATTRESSES o’^TEveni.,. Uetii 9 P. M. EASY CREDIT TERMS i.Jv * THOMAS ^[KEEED ____________AMPLE / PARKING Ml lOWTN 8AMHAW tT8IIT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER ai. i960 FIVE GOP Ho0ing to Win Some Back 27 Governor Chairs Eyed This Fall WASHINGTON (AP) publicans, who have been losinc > Democrats in races, hope to reverse the trend Nov. g when 27 governors will be elected. The seato at stake include M now held by Democrats and 13 now held by Republicans and In->flve 5 governorships which were in the upset column in 1958. * * * In the last two general elections involving governorships, Democrats have made steady in--rpads Into Republican statehouse Major m^kmal interest centers on contests in Michigan, Illinois, 'and Kansas. In Michigan John B. Swainaon, a Democrat, is opposed by Paul D. Bagwell, Republican, for the seat yielded by G. Mennen Williams, Democrat, after a record of six consecutive two-year terms. George Docking, incumbent Democratic governor of Kansas, is trying to make nnore political history by becoming the first of his party to serve three consecutive terms. In 1958, Docking became the first Democrat ever re-elected governor of his holdmgs. They ousted 9 GOP gov-1 state. He has two opponents this emors m 1958 and 5 in 1956 for - ■ ■ *' ~ '" a total of 7 over a four-year span. Republicans captured 4 Democratic govemordiips in 1958 and in 1956. year, John At^eraon, Republican, and J. J. Steeie, Prohibitionist. IN ILLINOIS ________ In Illinois, Republican William I-. Stratton faces a tough battle Of , the 14 Incumbent governors for a third consecutive four-year seeking re-election, 8 are Demo-term. Stratton .took over the D-6 1* Republicans. Ilinois Statehouse in the 1962 elec- tion when Adlai E. Stevenson quit to run as Democratic Presidential candidate. His opponents are Otto Kemer. Democrat, and Edward C. Gross, Socialist-Labor. Four of the five governors who figured in upsets in 1968 are seeking re-election. They. are Paul Fannin of Ariiona and Christopher Del Sesto of Rhode Island, Republicans, and John Burroughs of New Mexico and Ralph Her-seth of South DakoU. Democrats. Fannin's Democratic opponent is Lee Ackerman. Del Sesto is f>P posed by John A. Notte Jr.. Democrat. Contesting Herseth's re-election bid la Archie Gubbrud, Republican. Burroughs is opposed by Republican Edwin L. Mechem, wlwni Burroughs ousted two years ago."' " ..... IN NEBRASKA Nebraska, which switched Brooks, the contestants this year are Frank B. Morrison. Democrat and John R. Cooper. Republican. Brooks died last September after j winning the Democratic senatorial: nomination. His GOP lieutenant governor, Dwight W. Burney, nowj is governor. i Other Incumbent" governors seeking re-election are Orval E. Faubus, Democrat, Arkansas; John H. Reed. Maine. Republican; Orville L. Freeman. Minnesota, IDemocral; Wesley Powell, Republican. New Hampshire; Price Daniel, Texas, Denux-rat; George, D. Clyde, Utah, Republican; Al-| bert D, Rosellini, Washington," Democrat; and Gaylord Nelson, Wisconsin. Democrat. ’Faubus iS’ Britt, Republican; Reed by Frank M. Coffin, Dentocrat, Freeman by Elmer L. Andersen, Republi-from Republican to Democratic can; Powell by Bernard L. Bwtln, in 1958 by electing Ralph G. -r SHOP TONIGHT Till 9 Um o FItxjbIt CCC Chars* Value-Packed Group . . DRAPERY SALE Rog. 3.99 to 6.99 $2Upt. Reg. 7.99 to 9.99 S444 Reg. 12.99 donh mis^ our announcement in Wednesdufs PONTIAC PRESS! The Pontiac Downtown Merchants Association Democrat; Daniel by WUIlam M. Steger, Republican; Clyde by Wll-| llam A. Barlocker, Democrat; Nelson by Philip G. Kuehn, Republican. Rosellini has three opponents; Lloyd J. Andrews. Republican; Henry Killman, floclalist-Labor, and Jack Wright, Socialist-workers. ♦ ★ * Other contestants are these: DELAWARE-John W. Rollins. Republican, and Elbert N. Carvel, Democrat. The incumbent, J. Caleb Boggs, is a Republican. FLORIDA — Farris Bryant, Democrat, and George C. Petersen, Republican. Die incumbent, LeRoy Collins. 4s a Democrat. INDIANA-Oawford F. Parker. Republican, and Mathews E. Welsh, Democrat. The incumbent, Harold W. Handley, is a Republican. ★ * A IOWA - Edward J. McManus. Democrat, and Norman Erbe, Republican. Die Incumbent, Her-schel C. Loveless, Democrat, is running for the Senate. MASSACHUSETTS - Joseph D. Ward, Democrat; John A. Volpe, Republican; Guy S. Williams, Prohibitionist, and Henning * men, Socialist-Labor. Die incum-!bent, Foster Furcolo, is a Demo-;crat. j Missouri—John .M. Dalton, Dem-locrat, and Edward G. Farmer, I Republican. The i n c u m b iJames T. Blair Jr , is a Demo-iCrat. ; MONTANA-Donald R. Nutter, Republican, and Paul Cannon, i Democrat. Die Incumbent, J. Hugo Aronson, is a Republican. NORTH CAROLINA-Terry Sanford. Democrat, and Robert L. Gavin. Republican. The incumbent, Luther H. Hodges, is a Democrat, Noirth^6akota-C^ P. 081^^*110-! publican; William L. Guy. Democrat, and. Herschel Lashkowit/. independent Die incumbent, John E. Davis, is a RepuBIican’..... VERMONT - F. Ray Keyser Jr., Republican, and Russell F. ^iquette. Democrat. The incumbent, Robert T. Stafford, is a Republican. ★ ♦ ★ WEST VIRGINIA - Harold E. Neely, Republican, and William W. Barron. Democrat. The incumbent. Cecil H. Underwood, Republican. is running f6r the Senate. Songwriter Pat Ballard Succumbs at 61 in NY i NEW YORK (UPI) - Francii [Drake (Pat) Ballard, 61, who wrote the songs "Mr. Sandman" I and "Variety Is the Spice of Life,” .among others, died Wednesday. Ballat^, who lived in Troy, Pa., also was a prolific radio writer Jand wrote two books on violins. NOW . . . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICES EVER OH LAUREL Electric Blankets SPECIAL^ } ADDITIONAL ] SAVINGS \WITH PURCHASES it OP TWO OR MORI NEW ‘Featherweight’ electric bunket REGULARLY ^ a Sl AsS available in $21.95 Vllfy I “f gLUE, GREEN Automatic, hoird or mochine washable, guoronteed, extra-light— 100% cotton with nylon, base. REGULAR ELECTRIC BLANKET RID, ROSE, RLUE, REGULARLY Only 17" • Skert and long lengthi, tingle ond multiple widths • Fobrici: ontigue satin, chromospun, rayen-acetota blends • Typos: textured, row silk leek, iridescent . . . most ere solid colors MARTEX TOWEL GROUP Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 Rt^. 55c r 88* 33* Broken ossortment of fine Martex towel ensembles. Lorge sizes; thick, thirsty terry. Several calars. Waito'a Llaaai . . . faarlb fleer 'Reduce-eze" Girdles by Lido RtducM at it Siimil Moktt Inchti Vanish! Qirdla-PiRty Qirdli ELECTRIC SHEET $14.88 (SIMOU —oasnSiL CaNSUMERS POWER COMPANY only $498 e Sidc-optning tipper for easy drncing. e Power-4 elaitie glvee end etretchci ae ye« oiL bend, eveteh. 4-inch weiitbtml with cuy-up tuyi. WCWl MIRACLC IWNJIR PANELS SMOt ANfr TmRI UKURAOIC - lush tarry with party-gay confatti lining 1 INSTANTLY YOUR FIGURE MEASURES TWO SIZES SLIMMER! The REDUCE MASTER fetlura centitfi ef hidden sheet rubber covered with loft cotton flannel. This ebiorbi portpiretlon os the qirdle spoi-reduces tha tummy, hipe and thighs, by qontla dieqenel control, beL ancod pressure on fatty tissues. White, only. Order your size from this chert Wailo'f wonows . . . STHEET Floor ' Lby Barry only 1#98 New yo«1l love stopping Into Itwee toft, eomforteWo beoloos whh Iholr thick, bouncy foam rubber "inlorsolot"l Rich lorry on Itio outiido—e hoppy-hoortoe coWen lining Inside end u hidden oloelk for snug St. Rod. light Wuo, pink or whito. Wemon'i titoei imoll I4-SH), medium (d-fW), lorgu (l-9W)- Weitu’e ifoUom r .^^krooL/foor Ftttul ttluHt ftftnl Flrs-R^srdsnt • Hsat-RMlitist VAULT BOX 14V4"x9Vi"x4" Rag. 7.49 With cylinder lock ond 2 keys,"^Ucurities envdoFes. Waifo'e Slolfeoory . . . Shoot Floor hmcer skcuu! Pont or Skirt Hongtrs 2t^ES r.r S17S Woilo'a Notloae . lAlL riNS ^ 66* Many colon to choosa from. Slolioaory ... Stroof floor ivtORr^OSMETIC^ DEPT, SPECIALS Attest ToHet Tissue, Reg. 12c rolls..10 for $1 Altest Feciel Tissue, Reg. >22c boxes.. 6 for $1 Wrttley Beth Seep, Reg. 15c bert. ....10 for $1 . . Sirool Floor , femooo Tuaay " LIPSTICKS--------- Several shades, brasi cases. Cetmodes ,. . Sfroal floor COLOGNi iL 66* I dram sizai. 4 frograncm Cooaeoiics ... Siraal fleer ..MHteOM.... 88< ^total handles, eeme Z-muy. Coomolfcs ... anool flooe THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wcat Haroo Street MONDAY, OCTC»ER 31,1980 lAMU) A. rmOBUUB rrwMiat m4 PvMWmt William S. Broomfield Qualified for Congress WauAM S. BRooMriKLD, the man who Is now Congressman representing the 18th District which includes Pontiac and all of Oakland County, should be returned to office. .. .....-.....:.★..... We endorse and fiiuHt ‘easy to recommend Broomfield as the outatand-fng congressional candidate. He has been our Congressman in (he House of Representatives for the last two terms and served our county BROOMFIELD Hik record speaks for Itself. He has dealt impressively for the voters back home. He offers splendid traits of character, vitality and balance, intelligence and integrity, and the jskills to direct projects for the betterment of Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ Congressman Broomfield is not a newcomer. He was first elected to Congress in 1956, previously serving six years as a state representative and two yeark as a state Senator. This record cannot ^ matched. Furthermore, he stands on the side ;of the people. He has not been pres-‘sured by any one group, but Instead stands for everyone. Any worthwhile project for his constituents back home has received his serious attention. ★ ★ ★ What about foreign affairs? In this vital area which perhaps is the most serious of our times Congressman Broomfield has great experience. For almost four years he fiaa been attending con- ' gressional sesiioiis and participating in making vital foreign policy decisions. ★ .. rk Dealing with the intricacies of Washington politics is something that is not gained overnight. Broomfield’s record of success as a Congressman for Oakland County voters and dealing with the high jirindplMi of our government has bwn demonstrated. For these reasons The Pontiac Press expresses Its support of William S. BHoomfield for Congressman from the 18th District. Axil WiNiraa-OuN has a controlling Interest in this project and his company had lobbied against the Columbia plan. It contended that the Peace River should be developed first despite almost total lack of population in that area. ^ However, proponents of the Columbia river project quite properly stressed ' the fact that it would be nearer to the settled areas of British Columbia and to our Pacific northwest, which will reap the greatest benefit. ★ ★ ★ President Euxnhower has expressed satisfaction and approval of the solution and has asked the Senate to ratify the agreement as soon as possible. It also will have to be approved by the governments . of British Columbia and the Senate in Ottawa. Voice of the People ^ ‘Proud to Have Courageous Newspaper in Our County’ The editorial "Peruonal Appwl to KhniAchev to Leave United State! Forever, ” ii a master^ece. Thii type ot writing make! one proud that we have a newapaper in the county which ia not afraid to !tand» up and be counted. ★ ★ ★ With M many wlf ceatered xnM|w nuking ralea and lawa ter their own benefit or gain. H la oattafylng to know ttat The Breoa pro. aento a true pietow to tie poNIc before It beoomea a finni event of ★ ★ ★ I just hope that other readers can gather enough stretigth to take a stand as you have. These qualifications make for a good American citl-en. We are proud to be Americans, and I hope the time will never come when we will have any reason to say we are ashamed. doka A. MacDonald Oakland Oounty Department of Soctal Welfare ‘Kennedy Loved by Men, Women’ ‘Jack’s No Different Than Other Dems’ Sen. Kennedy ia closer- to the ^ nmnU than Nixon and we can't ^ wondering how many pee- Tisdale ★ ★ ★ Arms Raee “iNPW'noN Curbed, World Fund Says.’’—Headline. This Is to be doubted. Inflation is probably resting momentarily on a ledge for a breathing spell before resuming climbing. David Lawrence Says: Prestige No Issue—London Paper ‘American Prestige on Gain With Ike’ It is obvious that all this "prestige” talk is well-oiled strategy to distract us from the real and serious issues at stake, and as such, a desperate last minute weapon to blind with psychological methods. True and honorable American prestige has definitely^ been on the gain duKng President Eisenhower’s administration by his firm and courageous stand in upholding good Christian principles first apd fore- “» . . DIaqca Fkinle k Mr. Wilson and Mr. Roosevelt were both elected on them. Thera wera big sign bonrds stnllng there'would be none of our boys on foreign soil and shortly after they took the oath of office our sons were dying over there. Then along came Mr. Truman with his police duty in Korea. Many more of our sons and danghteni died Do you really believe that Jack Kennedy will be different and keep The Man About Town Try‘Pair Parking’ Quite Unique Plan Is Now Given an Experiment Halloween: What Is happier on a safe and sane haals. Our sister city of Flint Is trying out a suggestion to make parallel street parking easier. It also U claimed that It will accommodate more cars. The plan provides for resetting the. meters so that cars will be parked In pairs, bumper to bumper. This can provide 18 feet for each car, and yet allow, 8 feet to each, for entrance and getaway. Parking spaces how are 32 feet long. Into which the car must be maneuvered, with the same process in reverse (or exit. The plan is said to have the endorsement-of the National Parking Association, and Is ttiaimed to facilitate the progress of through traffic. It also la asserted that the revenue from the additional meters will soon cover the expense entailed In making the required changes In those now in place. Here in Pontiac we all will watch with Interest the outcome of Flint’s expert- WASHINGTON—When the Lon- ally ill-meaning and nonblundering don Dally Telegraph devotes its giant. principal editorial to an analysis of our "prestige" abroad, it becomes news of prime importance. Here is the luU text of it: "One of the key questions in the current American election campaign is. whether United States prestige stands high or low in the rest of the world. Strangely enough. Vice LAWRENCE President Nixon claims that it is high, and Sen. Kennedy maintains that it Is at an all-time low. "Normally, it is obviously undesirable for foreigners to intervene Irf other people's elections, but, since on this occasion it appears "Which is the most prestigious image? "It may well be that in modem conditions it is better for a great power to be trusted than feared, to do too little than too much. "None of this has done much to help the American voter. The truth Is, of course, that prestige abroad is an absurd Issue on which to fight an election at home. It Is tantmount to giving the foregoing editorial, John Foster Dulleo used to ony that he didn't care if America was "Idvcd" abroad Jnot so long as the next American president. "That both candidates seem prepared to do precisely this is admittedly an astonishing indication of how outward- looking American politics have become. "While this is flattering to us, it cannot be said to reflect very well on the political maturity or good sense of the candidates who h The amazing thing is. that the D e m o c r a t s have made such a pressing issue out of such an intangible thing as a country's "prestige.” If their candidate is elected, they will be embarrassed to find their opponents continually demanding surveys and polls so as to discover how the new president is doing. most and then dealing the much needed death-blow to "liberalism.” This other so-called “prestige” stemming from purely materialistic sources, receivnd the drop it reaped whra this administration' won the 1952 election. Russia, her satellites, etc., found out that atheistic Communism jmd her goals for world enslavement would not be tolerated at any price. Please think hard before you cast your vote. I would rather tighten my belt than to thrive on blood money. A Mother of Three Sons ‘Glad to See Foreign Aid Is Reduced’ What about right here - Alger ” .T" *7 *‘’*^*‘* .xter WhitP Ptr In whnsP because_ol the fact,_thaL. One wonders if the Democrats, should they obtain power, will be eager to make puBlic every confidential survey or poll that may be taken by representatives of our governmental agencies abroad. If victorious, the Democrats may regret the day they made such a Tuss about American "prestige” •■•ivc «»ii %■••• wvvDOK,,, - abroad. As the London Daily Tele- ------ that one of the determining lac- this new way of making the graph says, "Foreigners ” should ‘ITnnKlo Fist/xv tors is foreign opinion, it might task even more confusing not be "given the right to choose 10 HilljOy Hiss, Dexter White, etc., in whose term of office did alt this from "within” go on? Un-Duped ‘The White House Needs Kennedy’ Kennedy has more brains and personality than any candidate in a quarter of a century. That’s what the White House needs. P. P. V. se^are cutting down on our foreign aid, 1 say It Is something of which to proud. These fair weather “friends” aren’t worth the billions we have poured into their coffers. Some of these countries have to wake up to the fact there "ain’t no Santa CIau.s." What is prestige abroad compared to prestige here at home? Robert I. Baker Rochester Portraits than it was already.” With rwpeet to «ite pohit hi U.S.-Canada Agree on Columbia River Control , Agreement finally has been ' reached between Canadian and American representatives for development and control of the Colum-;bla river. Rising in the Rocky mountains of British Columbia, It flows northerly before turning south to cross the border into Washington State and thence to the Pacific. Under the agreement Canada will build upstream storage and flood control reservoirs at a cost of $450 million. This will enable the U,S. to construct dams, generators and transmission lines on our side of (he border at a cost of $750 million. The upstream Canadian works will save the U.S. an estimated $300 miUion. ★ ★ ★ ’The vast amount of cheap hydroelectric power will be shared equally with Canada. One half of estimated ■annual savings on flood control also will be paid to Canada. This may sound like a bonus but it must be remembered that two all-Canadian projects w&e being discussed, one I of which woul^ have diverted part of the upper waters of the Columbia ffilothe FfasefHve^^^^ been much cheaper for Canada. it it ★ Another proposal would have developed the Rocky mountain trench ; farther north urin| the waters of -fha Peace river. Swedish industrialist Every householder will agree with a letter from Mrs. Almira Fordney of Waterford, who writes that the expression of "Trick or Treat” is not in accord with the true meaning Df Halloween. It sounds too much like a threat. The Old Farmer’s Almanac prediction for this week: “Wlnter’a hand is upon the land.” In speaking about the fogs In the Pontiac area, Aubrey Shaftoa of Rochester phones that they ahould cause us to sympathize with ouf political speakers, m'any of whom seem to be In a fog. All newspapers make ’em. But the typographical error that wins all the prlaes comes from Detroit: "good oquad” for "goon iqnad." The real occasion of "Indian summer ’ la In its annual controversy, and Mrs, Anna PowUaen of Keego Harbor points out that we atlU have it coming. She's correct when she says It is a warm spell around Christmas or later. With Pontiac area apples the best in the nation, all housewives are urged to write or phone Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, County Marketing Information Agertt, 1260 West Boulevard, Pontiac, for a free copy of a booklet that tells how to use them. Her phone Is FIE 4-2584. be helpful if a few British views were placed on record. "First, it can be stated fairly ~ categoriewy that, where there is _ . _ criticism amh complaiftte about Dr. William Bradv SaVSi -America in this country, it it more ■ over sins of omission thw ‘of (hmmission. "Where there used to be hostility to Washington's throwing its weight around, now there is anxiety that Washington has not enough weight to throw, or enough will to throw it. In a sense, this kind of Ciltrcfsfti ittighr be taken at high praise. "What other great power has been besought to take the center of. the stage by the very power which previously had enjoyed that position herself? "Anti-Americanism. In short, has been stood on its head. People now complain that America does not provide them with enough to complain about. Whether this is an argument In favor of Kennedy or Nixon is difficult to say. "One point, however, should be made clear: No American voter should be naive enough to sup-poee that moradynamic American leadership will necessarily make the Ualted 8totea mere the next American president.” (Oepyright 1N8) Outdoor Living’ By JOHN C. METCALFS You are the whole wide world to me . . . And you will always be . . . The golden light of evening Brown ought to be infomed that star . . . The lambent moon afar Many Arthritis Victims Seek Wrong Type of Aid Nearly 50 per cent of arthritis pirin. This applies to such miracle vicllihi are without medical super- medicines W WfTttSim*, A "C T H, vision because they believe that lit- prefinisilone and ■butazolidin. tic or nothing can be done for e is a subdivision right next to the park called Oakwood Manor. ★ A ★ This past summer model airplanes were flown In the park and It was so noisy we couldn't enjoy the outdoors. them, according to a statement released to the pres.s. Many arthritis sufferers, t h Cj state m e n t ex-plains, place great faith in worthless arthritis products and then, when n©, re-' lief comes, come suspicious of all proffered help, even authentic medical persons! htsith snd hrsloot, not dts-esso. disfnosls. or troslmonl. win bt snsvrred by Dr. WUItsm Brsdy, If s stamped, selt-sddressed enrelope Is sent to Tht Pontiac Press. Pontiac. MIehlssn. (Copyright, I960} . You are the viable wide fbrM^ to me . . . And you will always The stateliness of distant trees . . The whisper of the breeze . . . You are the whole wide world to me . . . And you will always be . . , A perfumed ghqst af quiet dawn . .. vhio walks upon my lawn . . . You are the If you think we need a go-cart whole wide world to me.. . . And track get it out of the city and you will always toe . . . The rose away from where people live. We reflection of the sun ... On sky have one on the corner of Dixie when day is done . . , You are Highway and Telegraph Road, so the whole wide world to me . . . we don't need any more. And you will always be . . . But I Mrs. Sidney Ruff the shadow of a man . , . Who is 2111 Rosewood Drive your silent fan. Case Records of a Psychologist: Soured Outlook Afflicts Divorcee of America's national purpose. But however much he may have influenced people, he won few friends. Bullying tactics, such as those Mr. DuHes sometimes practiced, might increase American prestige, but they would also increase anti-Americanism. "To suggest, as Mr. Kennedy seems to do. that it is poesible for America to be at once very much more positive and very mucli more loved is to offer a false perspective. "President Eisenhower has successfully created an image of America as a blundering but a basically well-meaning giant, as against Mr. Khrushchev’s aucceaa-ful promotion of Russia as a basic- The Country Parson DR. BRADY For that matter I believe I’d be »heptical of the value of "authentic joint disability -doctor called it "arthritis. " Divorcees, beware: Never be guilty of poisoning the minds of happy wives like Lois, fust because you are trying to ewer . . ^ - up your own secret guilt, bis- tt t chronic cuss this cast at the table so esp^ally if the your young folks will learn to look behind the scenes and fhus diagnose the reasons for After all, even the Arthritis and human behavior. It’s fun and Rheumatism Foundation acknowl- and, insures them a happier edges that the nature and cause of adulthood. so-called "arthritis" is unknown and that "while the results of mod- GEORGE W. CRANE ern drug therapy" (of arthritis) "are most dramatic and immediate, they disappear when medication is discontnued. PhysetaM who hold forth learnedly abovt "arthritis" generally refer to two or three types — (1) rheumatoid arthritio, (*) "you may know him by this sign, that the dunces are all in confederacy against him." But it isn’t always "dunces” who oppose him, for the Medicsl ,So- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. (Hear J. : Of 32X Prb^ioct nlversary. George B. Tnnttcad of-Gxford; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hadden of Orion; 80th wedding anniversary. Mra. Mary Amo ol[ 135 South Parke 8t.; 83rd blr^day. (5) degenerative arthritis. Arthritia (joint inflammation) happens, in perhaps two or three out of a hundred cases of joint disability. When it occurs it is acute, abrupt in onset, runs a course of weeks or months and recovery follows in less than a year, as a rule. CASE 0 - 413: Lois L, aged 6, has been married about a year. “Dr. Crane," she began, "we >were at a dinner party recently, men went into the living watch a ball game on TV witlle we wives stiU sat and talked. "When I mentioned that my to spend 3 or 4 days away from home on airplane flights, a (Uvorcecg asked me why put up with such a thing. "For she said DR. CRANE men couldn’t be trusted, and she asked ................. to defend themselves, for they subconsciously think as JoUows: “M other husbands are true to their wives but mhw wasn’t, then , lt would took as If 1 were deficient and to blame for my dl-vorce- "I must, therefore. Insist constantly that all men are fickle, faithless and untrue, for then I am in the clear; My divorce will thus not be a reflection on me but on my fickle ex-husband.” Such a belittler of other bus-bands is not motivated by a desire to destroy the happiness of Lois or other brides. No, she doesn’t kwk that far ahead. She is simply so concerned with protecting her own ego by psychological "sahre" thAt she doesn’t „ - .....—----------- realize she is a ptasoner of happy laundied nnallpox vaccina-hcmies. *«»- DITFinVRr OF FATTIFa . Of EUITI^ alSO OHUI- DWEN8E OF FATTIES dered against the raising of. po- Haven t you aim heard fat folks tatoes, even thou^ potatoes later try to browbeat a dieter by say- proved such a boon th^ saved clety opposed Dr. Jenner when ha ing: "My, you look bad! You are jeopardizing your health.' You shouldn’t diet so fast!" And you know they really mean: millions from starvation and thus received the name "Irish” potato. Divorcees, never become s6 frantic in trying to justify your-srt_ that you place stumUii^ Rheumatte is insidious in onset, to'reaJizryw’\^gta^^ ** * he was Join you ia slenderizing, .. eraliy gets no better as’ the years "P Arthritis Is aeuto taflaimnAtloB of the Jeliit due to Infection — t^ec^ PiMwiMooeem, ty- giri while he was away. "Dr. Crane, wlqr win peo|de deliberately try to poison a happy marriage by such negative sug-gestiona? 1 have often heard di- thii«.’ SUBTLE SEX DEFENSE Loi* is correct in saying many "You are showing me up! You blocks in front of happUy married make me look like a wataus 6y wives lilw Lois! contrast. So I must either diet and wm. w Dr a«r«. w crra. categwy.’’ * ♦ * It is much easier to make the dieter go off his schedule and thus join the other complacent fatties. Whenever anybody. ~ divorcees take a aowed look on life end try to "sell" other happy Rheumatiz Is dcgnerafion __ joint tissues due to nutritional de-ficirticy thnu'lh the years. _ Whatever your doctor pteaaes to wiv^ m the tact no call your joint disability, this is ever be trusted cmcuien. certain: No medicine. oW or new, ^ W ★ "When a trtw oeniiM aimcars w can give aay more relief than as- This is a wbtle form trying the world," stated Jonsthsii Swi^ trenched vested Intereots, whether to rellfton, pofltlcs tr science, the first renctlon Is to force the iatoraator to meaM. H (hat taHs, taen he is attacked and even MM, Mftcooih. LapMi 4nd ~ ttBftw CovBttts It t« tlMt R •tevhtrt ia Mebtcaa aad «U ^ett tn DalUd Stetes . MteUesa. UtmXIt rt Aac‘ THE PON'I SEVEN ORRIED OVER DEBTS NO StCUtITY OR INDORSIRS RIQUIl(lD ONI RLACI TO RAY t«« 14 r»an at Cra4H Coaaaaliaf EMpariaaaa Auiil Tab '^•^o»4 8a,.$H>liltaaa m J2!^!t!.'°iN.?»EDIT COUNSELORS Luggage Wanderg, Too Ever Get on Wrong Plane? ~ pr»M\i mtM rt»R United I Wnlvm kill about 5 per cent ofj iWe are 43 peaka in die Ca. State* win u*e M billinn Iona of Ibe cAiibou herd* in ranada eich jradian RocidiHr ll.60 foni in 100 year*. lyenr. ‘in bright. ie#mic«l AdrtrilH far fetched as No Tricks But a TREAT I LONDON (APl-The Jjt travel It s ■jokp goes aoraething like this: sound*. I Ann j British European Airways es- j "Breakfast in 'T&kyo; luncheonitiRintea that ao far this year, 10.-jin Karachi; dinner in London—000 pieces of luggage have gone «nd baggage in Buenoa Aires." «Wft in Europe. At a cost of — countless dollars and many hours, 'nine^entha has been recovered. Your luggage may be i —but you will stand a chance of getting it back. Roz and H«r Husband Claiming Tax Refund I,OS ANGEU^J? (AP» - Actress' The International Air Transport Rosalind Russell and her hus-Wiation ha* set up a sp^^^^ FiederU k Bri.son, claim i l.lslf force at London airport to . . seek a solution to this annoving"’? “‘V pioblem. due them it if miplr niM in h guiT tilrd The hiK airlines at Undon air- '»»<' Internal revenue-Seiv- port, one of the busiest in I"' Wins world say they rarely have to re-' "''r* ‘‘‘‘'^‘'‘'“nns for, iK-i', __________business exps-nses Incurred m; 1956 and lifiT, when Mis* Russi-ll; I iHJit that one of their passenger I missing Caitro Holds Up Some, EACH YOU TIME USE SUN-FIRES' Coll FE 4-1518 for your Next Delivery [ iLUOHE PASSENUKRA. TOO . British Overseas Airways Oorp. I tells of two men bound for New York on their line. One got onj another flight and wound up in Expols Other DoctOrS [ Istanbul. The other found hlmselfj I ion yet another line and got off HAVANA (At—Tuhu's National! I Frankfurt. |College lassix-iationt of Medflctne "In both rases the announce- nnnouneed Friday llie expulsion ofl menis were loud and clear." said T7 doclots for various oftenm's—: BOAC politely. I ranging tnmi leaving CiibH laj AAA icounlcrrevolulionnry activities. ■ Then there was the passenger! Reports are that the Castni "e-l from Canada en loute to Ham-1 Rime, alarmed ahmii the flight ofj TTie plane stoppoiher| wick, .Scotland. He thought he waa profcssional.s, i* now ielectingj I London. The plane flew down nwst onbeir applications for exit' To” London. He thought he was in'permits. Hamburg. It was not until the bus| wks taking him to towm that he BROOMFIELD BOOSTERS—CHAD RITCHIE, TREASURER learned his trip wn.sn't over yet. '"Get your Gold Bell Gift Stamps with eoch call*' Air I'rance says that every d*»y passengers go out like shee wrong aircraft. They stopped by "stringent checks at the aircraft steps." But you can’t talk to a piece of baggage, and that’s why BEA s a staff of 40 "amateur detectives’’ working 24 hours a day trying to trace mislaid luggage. I golden rules for 351 S. Paddock Street, Pontiac Here ai (! travelers: Never put passports, travel 11 documents, air tickets or money I in your luggage. Alwa.vs put your nanje and II address^ your flight number and F date of travel inside each pfeS of luggage. CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW-TUESDAY TO PREFARE FOR AnotherCut in Prices STARTING TUESDAY NIGHT AT 6 P.M. WE BEGIN THE FINAL SELLING OF ^40,000 WORTH OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE! DOORS OPEN- SELLING BEGINS 6 P.M, TUESDAY See Advertising in Tuesday's Press Make Plans Now To Bo Hero Eaily For Greatest Savings! DRAYTOH flOMETURNISHINGS 4479 DIXIE HWy.-DRAYTON PLAINS QUITTING BUSINESS FOR GOOD! HOLD EVERYTHING! don’t spend another cent till you see these PENNEY DAY BARGAINS Stop whatever jon're doing:. . .and hurry to IVnney’s for the event all America waits for. Penney’s puU real value in item after item . . . Hfocks every department with apectacular savings . . . dramatic bargains for everybody! Find them all at the low prices Penney’s is famous for. EVER-NEW, EVER GOOD, FASHIOH LONGEVITY ALL WOOL ’60 . If you’ve owned a Penney coat once — chances are you want another. You Imow it’s the one coat you’re tempted to,wear in.side out — it’s that beautifully made. Hand piped button holes! Finished in.Hide lining seams I Pre-shrunk canvas facing for shape retention! 2-inch hems! Double stitched front facing to prevent rolling! Stay-anchored buttons! Now for Winter, in a casual wobl tweed, a polished wool zibeline and a sensationally new-rib^tfyt|ured wool zibeline.” Milium* acetate satin lining or acetate, satin over wool interlining. Plenty pf blac’k.s , . . town . . . country colors galore in 'misses’ sizes. ' $ PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN 30 Open Every Men. end Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Ait Other WeeWeya 9:30 A. M. |o 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S^MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Mendoy tkroogh Sntitrdny 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 PJd. 7^ jEiiSaaT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19(10 Tragedy Fills Stewardess With Memories of Death TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) » Tfan “As I climbed out, I mw thallscene, Mi-s. Miller had one morei the blue eyes ol the tiny *®i*. •*“* '*!“ ntriine stewardess as she recalled the burning man wi the runway, the moaninf of the injured, and tile young football players she'll never see again. It took a moment for Faith Miller, 34. of Seattle to regain the pcrtse she learned to carry during her 14 years as a stewardess. She was one rtf 26 persons aho survived the crash of a C46 plane at Toledo Express Airport Saturday night Twenty-two others did not. * ♦ * •'The firefighter said the man on the ground was dead, but -1 didn't want to believe U." she said. ‘‘So 1 picked up a portable fire extinguisher and put out the flames ' •a * w * - Survivors said Mrs. Miller was heroic in her rescue work. Tha. 5-foot-2 brunette said she couldn't recall bo«| many passengers she htdped remove or how many times she darted in and out of the; sheared-off tall section of the; twin-engine plane. i Her beat guess was that per-j haps there weiw 15 persons shej assisted from the tilted rear of the' craft. "I was concerned about I “I had to keep holding one boy down on the ground. We knew he * |wa>i badly hurt. lie "kept wanting reached the to get up." ar rhatefsi RTEWAKUyAH MI'RVIVhlH - Mrs. Ri< hard Miller, 34. of Seattle, Wash., stewardess on a cftaiiered airliner that crashed at Toledo Express Airport Saturday night, rests at Mercy Hospital sons,' including 16 members of the California Stale Polytechnic College football team. Twenty-six were injured. Mrs. Miller was the only member of the plane's crew to live through the disaster. "As long as I knew there were people to be,helped. I was going; to stay there to help she Avoid DlSCUSSiOIl Of PolitlCS ■aid from her hospital bed. Mrs. j.. ..... , _ Miller suffered a minor wrist In-j Lutherans Rally in Detroit she get into aj ambulance. Later i she was leleased from the hos-, , .... pj,,j j DETROIT (»—The LutheranS|On or Mi. Kennedy will have any Lutheransjon Some of the boys were uncon-|held their annual Reformation Day P*''* ***** platform with scious or semf-consdous in their religious rally In Detroit yester- *®*P*' •***“* • ■ •eats." she said. "There wasijgy politics strictly out ... nersuaded that t proaning. All over, groaning • 1/.. We are persuaded that t * ♦ ♦ of the reformation is Thirty-five of the 48 occupants j Addressing a crown of more than; burden one's heart In the proda-J were members of the CalUomU 7.500 in Cobo Hall, the Rev. Mar-j"***'"" Polytechnic College football team.ltln 1,. Koehneke, president of Con-lC*>n*»- [»»“* pass, Authorities said 16 players lost'cordin' Teachers College, River |»lilical problems take their, lives. Forest, III., made a brief refer-; '_________________ 'MfsrMiller said she "‘didw’t John F. Kennedy aniJ.A„« Vice Pi-esident Richard M. Nixon. "I do not intend," he said, "to give the Impression that Mr. Nix- any crash coming." She said from her seat at the rear of the plane she saw several youths scamper out an open door. NEW WHITE CONSOLE THIS WEEK ONLY CER'TS APPLIAIVCES rsttofT Aalkarlsta WhIU DMtor om Mm. rri. 'Ill s r. m. After UMr* OS S-StM Sinks Near Soo John Sherwin, 710-Foot Ship, Goes Down After Ripping Hull Open : .SAULT .STE. marie le -710-foot long ore carrier loaded with 21.500 tons of ore ripped a great |ash in her hull and sank in tha,,St. Mary's River, eight miles above the Soo Locks.Sunday. ' ♦ ♦ * The Coast Guard said the John Sherwin is resting on the bottom ol ,the channel In water 27 feet deep. ■The channel is not blocked. I The Sherwin la owned by the I Inter-Lake Steam SMp Co. of Wil-I mingion, Dei. The vessel will have to be unloaded before she can be moved. Two other ships owned by the company were en route to unload her. The Sherwin was downbound when she hit an unknown object. No casualties were reported and the crew remained aboard. - NOTICE - . Life Insurance and Accident and Sickness Study Classes will begin about November 22, 1960. If rou are Interested In learning Life and A. & 8. Insurance srith possible part or full time position in mind, apply In writing suttng important facts to Pontiac Press, Box 32. SAVE EARN M..10lh 1st fv«B the 4 % Established in-iaSQ Never missed paying a dividend_ ,70 years of soorid martegemeoL your assurance of security. Assets over fiftvsix million dollars. * Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Estahluhed 1890 7S W. Haira St.r Ptatiae FC 44)5(1 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR oF lUILDING Eight’Cylinder Engines Drop . in Popularity DETROIT flP-For the first time in seven yeara less than Half jthe cars being sold in the United States are equipped with eight-cylinder engines. j R. L. Polk & Cb.. Industry stat-I isticlans, said today hew car reg-'istrations for July showed only 49 per cent of the cars with eight cylinders. The figure droppi^ in August to 47 per cent. Six cyindcr cars representing 45 per cent of all registrations in August. The remaining 8 per cent, were four cylinder imported cars. Will Direct U. of M.'s Public Administration ANN ARBOR OP-Dr. Ferreli Heady has been elevated to' thcj post of director of the University; of Michigan's Instate of Public' Administratirai. A U, of M. faculty member since j 1946, Dr. Heady served as assistant and associate director of the institute under John W. Lederle. w ho resigned a.s director to become president of the Unlversltyl 1 Biy Your Floorcoverings at Our Warehouse Priees! A e«HiM MM TRn UHSTR0N6 asraaiT TBE ‘a®* AIHSTBONG EXCELON TEE AR*i^ $^89c.rto. _ M PbcM W CEILING TILE 7i*s,.F.. GiNUINf MICA ^ 29FSe.FL Vinyl Floor Covoring .rH.49fSr.Y4 RUtKR BASE Linolonm Woll Tilo Ckoico g ■! Linoleum-Tile ■i^W I hW Outlet 102 104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Porkinq m Rcor WALL TILE 50% OFF All Cater* Ic A IKac Join Our “Thanks a Million” ContostH A||r nil 11 All GOLD BELL GIFT .STAMPS UNt MILLIUR GIVEN AWAY FREE!!! Eoch Week for 10 Weeks We Will Gire Awoy Absolutely FREE 100,000 FREE Gold Bell Gift Stamps! No Obligation! Nothing to Buy!! Come in toddy Ond fill put your entry blank! .. ~ You may be a Lucky Winner! 6-1st Prizes Each Week-10,000 Stamps! 6-2nd Prizes Each Week - 5,000 Stamps! 12-3rd Prizes Each Week of 1,000 Stomps Each - So hurry on down and get your chance to be a big, big winner!!! PRICES EFFECTIVE: MONs, TUESm wed., OCT. 31, NOV. 1 tntf 2,1960 PETER'S OK Sliced Bacon Peter's Skinless SAUSAGE UNKS Peter's SLICED BOLOGNA « 39' Peter's RING BOLOGNA 39' U.S. Choice BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 39< JUST LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR ONLY No. 211 Caa DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE CA^RRE MARSHMALLOWS : l-U. Callo pa, : MICHIGAN NAVY BEANS ' rkg.-Daff : BLUEBERRY PANCAKE MIX ; 7-os. fki.-Daff GINGER BREAD MIX ’ 6-01. Caa - Dawa Froth MUSHROOM SAUCE la Oil MAIN SARDINES 7V5-OX. Pkg. NBC DOG BISCUITS 200 Cooat Pk|. SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE No. 100 Cmi r TASTI-O-LITI, KIDNEY BEANS No. 101 Caa • IwttorfloM WHOLE IRISH POTATOES HUNrS TOMATO SAUCE SC0fhr^*FAMILY NAPKINS Good Taste SALTINES 19 MinVitine IftljRAOElS. neuAsu tHlLICOkCaM^ WITH MANS 4 Hygrodes H CompbeH's CHILI g TOMTO SOUP ToH Con c ■ g ■ PEOPLEV FOOD MARKETS \Vm 263 AUBURN ■ I OFm 4 OATS A WfK H 445 L PIKE ST. 'omvA.M.Naotja. 700 AUBURN ST. ONNFBAYSA t AJg. to t> FJL FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. looo •.Nl. t« * ( StHMiay ttlO ta 5 KUHN lUTO WASH Slate Pancake SuDoer nu*beth mmi st.'Tema guimi _ , ;of the church. Tuesday of Parish Hall I * * * I _ I "AU the tMUicake* and sausate j There wtU be a pancake jupper you can eat” artil be a«ved by the ;irom 5 to 7 p.m. Tueiday at Oura-omen. The public it tnvtted. a^ jLady of the Lakea parish hah inlc sisTor* a'ilmn Tnl. i .. -_____• PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPl) JOSEPH A. PHILUPA I WIXOM - Service for Joseph A. Phillips. 73. of 1453 Flamingo will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Phillips died Friday at Ms after an iUness of one jumped ship Sunday while the Cuban freighter Oriente was passing throug||i the Gatun Locks of the Panama Canal and appealed to U.S. authorities for poatieal asylum. . "We are not going back-aboard." said a spokesman. "We would Surviving besides his wife I'lcrajrather go to jail." j are a son, Theodore and a daugh-i The Oriente was en route from - Six officers and a crewman New Light Baptist Church and in- ternational vice president of the National Baptist Convention, died during a churdi service Sunday. He was 64. Dr. kfartin had descended from the pulpit to extend Deacon John L Cowling said Dr. Martin had just told his congregation that Vice Presid^t Richard ter, Julia M. Phillips, boih of Fern- Cuba to North Korea with 2,600!m. Nixon should be eliected presi-! and threj^ers. Wilma Tol- j„lh of Farmington. a sister and a grandchild, dons of sugar. The men threw jdent. uuu. „ iheir luggage onto a pier along-' The Natloi\al Baptist Convention man of Pocalcllo, Idaho; Mrs. Viv-HAROLD C. SANWALD before jumping the'** made up of 35,000 Negro Baptist ian Umiman. and M 5. Louise^ MRS. HARRY I.KAlMER T WAILED LAKT -- Scrvi. c for ship ' churchej Beauchamp, both of Pontiac. W1~ST Rl-OOMFIELD TOWN Mrs. Harold C. (Grace K.i .S,in- ------------------ --------------------------------- DENWK I KMtiHTKN HarD; 3997 Detm ni-e fteveol Plon tO Build uc..^inr- 1. ^ Ummer. 67, of 1770 be at 2 p m. tomorrow at .S: A. J. VVOOlt, 00, UI6S Service for Demse 1. be at 1 p.m.lPhHIip Ji St. Stephen Kspicopal 3-month-old daughter of Mr. aha;,„^orrow in the Wijriam R. I>oteretCfiiirvh,'Di^ft^li: BUri«-»ir Br tfr^--^ Mrs. Richard Knlghten of 70 " ‘ - '----- ' ^ tK- Paddpek St., will be held in thel^ji, be tn White Chapel Memorial —Uuntobn Chapel at 11 a m. Tuea-Troy. day. Burial wUl be In Ottawa Park tommer died yesterday aft- Cemetery. The baby died suddenly Saturday At 1»me. fll 1 p.m. m syt. rvT:wT*Ts/^w romurrow tl» Wijiiam R7Potel^jCfiiifvh.-Deft^Ti: BUI-l«-»ir Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial I Forest Lawn Cemetery, Crosse ™ exclusive Londcin — • jChoif House and - Caucus Qub, U. of M. Residence Hall long illness at her residence. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Frank Stilwell of Rochester and Mrs. Marge M. West of Pontiac: a son. Robert H. of Lapeer; land aeven grandchildren. DANIEL r. Yoinvo Service for Daniel F. Yoiing. 83.; AIRS. .MICHAEL AIIHOI.EK of 2401 Oakway St. will be held imlay CITY - Service for Mrs. .aLL p,m, Tuesday At Ibc Flum-:Michael iHelen) Miholek, 75. of erfelt Funeral Home in Oxford, ig® Caldwell Road, will be ‘ Pointe. Mrs. Sanwald died Saturday in Detroit. Her body is at the Ver* heyden Funeral Home. Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters. Mrs. Ellsworth Kruse and Mrs Harry King; a brother; a sister; and six grandchildren. been announced for a 11.3 million, 10-story residence hall to be built on the edge of the University of Michigan campus. , Local developers say construction of the hotel, containing 73l Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Oakwood Mr. Young died Saturday at Pontiac General HoepiUl after an illness of one week. Survivors include three daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Martin of Li- 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Goodinnd Cemetery. . i Mrs. Miholek died yesterday after a long illness at Lapeer county C.eneral Hospital. Lapeer. j .Surviving besides her hasbandj vonia. Mrs. Lillian Longhway of are seven sons. Philip and Matthew; Benicia. Calif., and Mrs. Gladyt|of Detroit, Andrew of Oxford; Thompson of Washington. Mich. | Henry of Lapeer. Steven of Dallas. | He also leaves 10 grandchildren Tex., and Peter and Frank, both! and 21 great-grandchildren. at home; a daughter. Mrs. Anne Most of Imay City; and 10 grand-DAMEL ACKERMAN Ichlldien. IMUY aTY-Service for form-er Almont and Imlay Qty resi- HERBERT F. MILLER dent Daniel Ackerman. 12, ofj ORTONVILLE—Service for Her-Oskaloosa. Iowa, will be at 2 p m. bert F. Miller. 66, of 5867 Hurd tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be In Imlay Township Cemetery. Daniel died Friday in OskahxMa after A short lllnets. Surviving besides his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ackerman of Oskaloosa are his paternal grandmother Mrs. Mary Ackerman of Oskaloosa, and his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Detroit. Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the C. F. Sherman Funeral; Home. Burial will be in Green Corners Cemetery, Hadley. j Mr. Miller died yesterday at his j home after an Illness of two weeks. Surviviiq; are two sisters, Mrs.; Cora Ward of Ortonvllle and Mrs. j Emma Woolman of Flint, and two ^RL H. HULET HOLLY - Service for Eari H. Hulet. 73; of 403 S. Saginaw St., will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Hulet died yesterday after a short iUness at Hurley Hospital, Flint. surviving besides his wife June are a son George of Holly; ter. Mrs. William Watson of Davis-burg; and (our brothers. Grant and Ernest, both of Molly, Amo 1 Clashes KilMO Near Algiers Reports Hint Chinese Reds Promise Rebels Arms Aid AL^jlS. Algeria tuAu --Tfn persons were killed and 14 wounded | of ^oomrield ,JPwnship and Dr.,in scattered attacks by Moslem na-; Emery" Hulet of Shercrvillc, Ind. tionalists in Algeria and France ! [during the weekend. The i-ebetlion! I against French rule ot this vast! lAdvrrtlMmtiitl AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Ju. 10. 1960 - PlUsburgh. Pa. "Doctored for psorusU 30 yean. Spent much money to do avail. Then uaed OHP Ointment and Tableu for 3 weeks. Scales dla-appeared as U by magic. In 0 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time tn 30 yean. Thanks for your marvelous products." Thu much abbreviated report telU of a user's success with actual treatment (or psoriasu now made available to all sufferers. Pull tnfonnattoa and details of a 14 day trial plan ftom Canam Co.. Dtpi. 269B Roekport. Mass. North African territory goes into I its seventh year tomorrow. (The magazine Afrique-Action pubnshed in-Tunis Sunday daimed Chinese Communist boss Mao Tie-Tufig jua pmmtseiHncreesed aid ta the Algerian rebels. The magatlne carried what It said were direct quotations from Mao's rouversalkm with Algerian I AdTtrtlMBiwt« Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irrlfoting? Dm’t ba ambsrrsdMd br loose tsiss rebel Premier Ferhat Abbas tn Peiping early this month. (Since Abbas' visit to Peiping and Moacow. rebel quartern have hinted they have been promised military assUtance in the form of arms and, possibly, Chinese "vol- amir- Mo Bumnu, sooer. psaU (sets or fssltns U's slsJlbS (non-scldi. Ost rASncTB St aa; drug eounur. (The Italian CommunUt party newspaper Unita Sunday quoted Abbas as saying the Algerian nationalist "prefer to defend ourselves with arms of (Red) China' rather than let ourselves to bej killed by the arms of the West.")j Algerian terrorists struck in four; widely separated places Saturday] and Sunday Near Tenes, west ofr Algiers, a light truck was blown, up by a land mine. The driver and, two passengers w'ere kdled nnd-another passenger wounded. NOTICE... Due to the Death of Mrs. Charlotte Osmun, Mother of Monroe . . . BOTH OSMUN’S STORES Wm Be Qosed TUESDAY AFTERNOON From 1:45 to 3:00 P.M. Glucose, one of the most quick- ___ _____________ ly assimilated of all the foods,'rooms, two penthouses, conference; reaches the blood stream within !space, a restaurant-lounge and about five minutes after it has]space for six stores, will begin in about a month. been swallowed. am A mam ambikaii JAMU KELLIS to CONGRiSS "PREFERRED FOR CONGRESS" Oakland County Cifixtni Laagut ................... Datreit Newt "A CANDIDATE OF UNUSUAL PROMISE" ........... "A RARE CANDIDATE WHOSE QUALIFICATIONS PLACE HIM AlOVE MERE ............................................Birmingham lecantrit PARTISAN CONSIDERATIONS" QUAUHEb lY EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION COMRAT VETERAN • OAKLAND COUNTY • DEMOCRAT PAID POR lY TMI KELLIS FOR CONGRESS \ % v'*’ Strike Up the Band For These Early Week Specials! LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL—SAVE 8c—KROGER DONUTS I. : \ NUTRITIOUS MARGARINE. SAVE 20c—EATMORE GOLDEN NUTRITIOUS SAVE I Ic KROGER SLICED DIET-AID BRIAD 2 THRIFTY SIILOM w SWISS...‘^73* T-MEESTEM........'^IN' Home Storage Sole-U.S. No. SAVE 30&-6I GAUGE . 15 DENIER JUBILEE &Z9* HOSIERY SUMLISS 2 99* STEAK SALE PHTEIHOUSE.........'^99' HIELESS SIILOM TIP... Michigan Washed and Cleaned PLAY KROGER TOP VALUE LUCKY "11 ff CARDS AND DETAILS AT ANY KROGER STORE big ^linqs OVER 3,500 WINNERS TO DATE Lost Week of Kroger Top Value Coverall 750 Perry St., * . 4370 Dixie Hwy., Pontioc Drayton Plains RIDIIM YOUR COVERALL CARDS NOW pha|)f>^af Hroaer Only At Kroger^Save T.V, Stamps 3"W^ays! f(^en REGULAR “STAMP. Ybii gat ona with every, lOc purchase. Yoii put 50 on each page of 'your Saver Book. NEW 50'i. You gat one .with avtry $5 ^chase. You put just one on each paae of your Saver Book. We reserve the rigfit to liihit quantities. Prices effective at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains or Vtica, Michigan through Tuesday, Nov. I, 1960. None told to dealers. NEW lOi. You get one with every $1 purchase. You put just five on each page of your Saver Book. THE PONTIAC. PKKSS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1960 ELEVEN Rebekahs Get Ready for Bazaar Forty-three memben of Wel-conM Rebekah Lodge at. tended the Thunday eventne meetlnc in Malta Temple. Mr>. Ferman B. Hufton waa elected as vice president of District 6, Rebekah Association, which will meet Thprsday in ■ Royal Oak. Plans were comi>leted for the . Nov. 8 bazaar and card party at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. The sewing circle will meet with Mrs. John Schaffer of East Madison Aveni'p on (Wednesday instead of Thursday. The Past ttohle Grands ,Ouh will also meet Tuesday, wi h Mrs.' Orion J. Hettinger of Edith Street, hostess. The second nomination of officers will be Nov. 10. Miss Battin to Represent Camp Fire Barbara Battin, hew Campfire field director will represent the Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls at the National Golden Jubilee Convention of the organization this week in New York City. Miss Battin, a native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, replaces Mrs. Norman Gibson who has assumed teaching duties in Dearborn Township. Ready to Take Plunge- ' a-Haunting They Will Go A 1960 graduate of Coe Col-lege. Miss Battin majored in physical education. %e is well Two little hobgoblins ring bells for tricks or treats. It's smart to start with your own mother, Richard Lee Welch, 4, of Kenilworth Avenue decides. Rox- IS Pkstos kj Art anna Carr, 5, of Baldwin Avenue is his accomplice. Ready for the annual Halloween invasion is Mrs. Chester Welch of Kenilworth Avenue. Jerry Welch, 9, (at left) of Kenilworth Avenue would grin with triumph at his apple-bohhing prnuress if he weren’t so busy with a mouthful of apple. Eager for their turn at the time-honored Halloween feat are Linda Thompson, 7, of Cadillac Averute ami Dan Hooker, JO, of South Lapeer Road. Womens Section Tell Papa You*re Jealpus, Says Abby Try Chilling Her but Fast By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN BARBARA BATTIN acquainted with the Camp Fire Girls’ program, having been a Blue Bird, Camp Fire Girl, Horizon Gubber and camp counselor. Her mother is execu- tive director of the Cedar Rap- friends DEAR ABBY: I have a very cute and vivacious friend (I don’t really consider her a "frrfnd" but if I called her what I think she is you wouldn’t use my letter). Anyway, this “friend” makes a habit of cultivating women year-old girl and a 17-year-old boy. When I sit there I have more trouble with the 17-year-old boy than I'do wtdi ^ 3> year-old girl, if you know what I r ids Council. 9ie has worked on television, modeled for a clothing store in her home city and was chairman of the college fashion board. ABBY At college she was affiliated with Kappa Delta Sorority, the Young Women’s Christian Association, the Women’s Athletic Association, the Association of Women Students and the Spanish Gub. Her duties as field director will be to coordinate the council’s program for girls with its training for leaders, according to executive director Mrs. Donald Beck. daytime so she can get next to their husbands at night. She has a husband of her own but he is like a lump of lead. She gives me this, “Let’s all four of us get together for dinner,” bit and before I know it, I am stuck with her husband and she is dancing with mine. I just found out she has done this with other couples. My husband thinks she is “fun” and now I can’t shake her. How can I break up this foursome without letting on to my husband that I am— -JEALOUS. I don’t want to make trouble for this boy, but I hope they never ask me to sit for them unless they take their son with them. How can I get out of sitting there with-, out getting him in trouble? SCARED DEAR SCARED; Maybe this boy needs to get into a "little trouble” now in order to stay out a a lot of trouble later. If you are asked to sit there again, refuse, and don’t be afraid to tell why. DEAR ABBY: Our com- munity has just engaged a new dergyman. He is 33 and a nmily man. His wife , and^ children will follow as soon as we get thetr house f!xed-ufh— ’This young clergyman carries a snapshot of his wife in his wallet, and has been showing it proudly to one and all. 'The snap must be about 10 years old and It shows her in a very tight bathing suit leaning against a fence. I don’t want this young man to start off on the wrong foot here because he seems so nice. Would I be out of line to tell him to get a new picture? WANTING TO HELP DEAR WANTING: Find the most diplomatic words In your vocabulary and tell him. Twins Mothers Give Plate to Founder Wagon Wheelers to Try New Steps The Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Gub will meet Thurs' day at the Community Activities Building with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Campbell of Keego Harbor, hosts for the evening. Mel Sheffer, the club’s caller, will teach all new dance routines to the club 'as they are released. DEAR JEALOUS: What’s wrong with letting your husband know you are frankly jealous? It might delight him to learn you refuse to share him with another woman. Chill this “friend” in the daytime and cook her goose at night by being especially attentive to your own husband. An inscribed sterling-silver plate was presented to Mrs. Robert Green, founder and past president of the ’Twin’s Mothm Gub Thursday at a meeting in All Saints Episcopal Church. CONFIDENTIAL TO HEARTSICK MRS. J.: Insisting that yoUr husband give up his traveling job will solve nothing, If he is going to cheat, he’ll cheat on his lunch hour. See a marriage counselor. Retired Teachers to Dine Wednesday DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl who sometimes sits for a family who baa a 3- The importance of periodical eye examinations was stressal by guest speaker. Dr. Robert Bernard, optometrist. Assisting Mrs. Raymond Banwell, refreshment chairman, were Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs. Douglas Elngland and Mrs. Edward Sutherland. Members of the Pontiac and Vicinity Retired Teachers’ Gub will meet Wednesday in the Hotel Waldron for dinner at 6. Edwin L. Gark, president of the Michigan Retired Public School Employees’ Association will speak. Fiancee Must Have Chaperon B.v EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: 1 am in the Armyat the present time and have just recently become engaged. I am stationed In a large city about 200 miles from my fiancee’s home town, i would like to know if it end If it would be In questionable taste for her to come , alone, would it be all right if she asked one of her girl friends to come with her? 1 would very much appre-■ dale hearing from you on this matter. Answer: If you have friends In the city, she could come and stay with a family and it would he quite all right. But do not have her come and sUy at a hotel by herself nor chaperoned only by another girl of her own age. She must have an older relative or friend come with her. Dear Mrs. Post; I am tirrlt-ing to'ask you a question that has been troubling me for some t me. Would you be so kind as to tell me the correct way to write the suffix "sec^” after a name? I have asked ,t^ of the lendin.q siaiioheni here aii^^ hr.ve received conflicting answers One .said that it is written ’’2nd,’’ and the other said that Roman numerals were correct, W’ill you please set me straight on this? Answer: "2nd ” is In best taste Roman numerals after a name suggest a dynasty. That exciting moment when a Hal-loweener’s knife makes the first plunge to convert an ordinary pumpkin to an extraordinary Jack-o'-Lantern has come for Keith Hooker, 4, (at left) and his big brother David, 8, both of South Lapeer Road. They were among the children at the First General Baptist Church to enjoy d Halloween Fair this weekend. Favored in Paris New members are Mrs, ’Tracey Rottlle of Rochester and Mrs. Leo Janka. ’The next meeting will be on Dec. 15. (NEIA) — The three-cornered shawl is a favorite in Paris. It’s small and dainty when it’s made of satin or lace but large wrben it's cut from wool or velvet. 'Sitting Pretty?' Paris Likes Vamp (NEA) — Taking Into consideration the fact that we rise and sit down dozens (A times each day, it's worth the effort to learn to do it gracefully. (NEA)—Paris likes the idea of the vamp of the 1930’s. dressed in black up to her brows and down to her knees. Her dresses are hemmed in fur and her chin hidden in a high collar. Now it remains to M how American women like the notion. _ ________ ; Dear Mrs. Post: I do not smoke, but most of the girls I know do. When I have a-date and the girl I am wHh runs out of cigarettes, is it up to me to buy them for her, or would it be permissible for me to allow her to buy her own? Answer; A man Who invites ■ a gM to go out with him should not allow her to buy her own I3i|Bltte|.__________ Gentlemen: Your Heels Will Be Higher CHICAGO (UPI) - Men aa well as women will sport pointed toes and higher heels next spring, judging from the footwear fpahions displayed at the National Shoe Fair this week. The more extreme pointed toes and slightly higher heels for the stronger sex were on Spanish iniports In gleaming black leather, obviously designed for drm wear. But American manufacturers hopped on the bandwagon and came up with modified pointed toes and higher heels for men in sportier shoes, including leathOT slipons. saddle shoes and straw And leather casualf. DARLEEN JOYCE BROWN Spanish, Italian and American women's shoes all con-tined in the pointed-W tradition of recent years. If any- thing, they were more pointad. Tlw more pointed the toe, the more high-fashion the shoe. The triple-needle toe that was high- fashion last year waa commonplace, and several Spanish-made women’s shoes tapered to a seeming quad-ruple-needle toe that waa n^r-thin. HIGH. mOH HEELS Heel heighU for ivomen ran the gamut from 2 to inches for daytime wear to 2H to 3 indies for high-fashion shoes, all the spindly variety with an affinity for sidewalk gratings, d^c’is i.T the pavement and escalator treads. One American manufacturer of high-style women's shoes flared out the heels slightly at the bottom, but not enough to be more practical than fashion- able. Generally speaking, there were few women’s heels much wider than a dime in diameter, even for daytime wear. While virtually all the worn-men’s shoes continued to be closed at the toe, many were opm-backed or cut out at the shank. Newest of the opened-up shoes was one with a half-sling, half-closed back. ’’leggy look " of today’s shorter dresses. ’The new colors in women’s shoes were also attention-getters. From neutrals to pas-'tels to brighter colors, they were deeper, with more tone depth. For those women who prefer a closed shoe with a bare look, the low-cut shell pump was back, but with a triple-needle toe rather than the short, blunt vamj) that once characterized this style. LEGGY LOOK! Both the opened-up fashions and the bare diell pump were designed to call attention to the A honey beige predominated in the neutral collections, green appeared to be the number one . pfistel and the popular brown for spring was a rich mid-tone with a gold cast. Pale yellow and lavender were also very much in evidence in the late spring and summer styles. Among the many multicolored sitoes for women were harlequin-iMtterned leather . sling pumps in beige to gray, [ tan. beige and green and pastel planned. RUTHANN FRYE \ 1 .IS' TWELVE THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1960 . Tying the Knot' NEW YORK (UPO-to India yean afo, the hride'i right wriat waa tied to the hridegroom i left wriat during the marriage ceremony. Thia waa the or^ ol the aaying — "tytag the knot." DRAYTON CAB WATERFORD *Wa G« Harwhare" i 1-2421 M 1-iili; Gems for Gams (UPI) — Dtamonda for your legs, ma’am? Women'a Wear Daily reports that 11.500 buys a pair ol diamond • studded stockings. The pair is a promotion gimmick for a stocking maker. But U a buyer comes .along, the jeweled stockings Will be sold. The firm once brought out a $750 pair of stockings decorated with rubies, sapphires and a few diamonds. This also was a promotion stunt. But three pairs were told — in Texas, of course. Group Hears Minister Tell of the Future The Rev. Jpseph I. Chapman of Bethany Baptist Church spoke concerning ’To Whom Does the Future Belong? " Saturday at the convention banquet of the State Baraca-Philathea Union at Walden Woods. The hudget'udse way to '"dress up" your living room in time for Thanksgiving! r Mrs. Hubert Warthman ol Detroit waa re-elected president; Mrs. H. H Dcverson of Royal Oak. secretary: Inez Slater of Poptiac, ^ rorrespondlng secretary: Mrs, Charles Scljenkel of Dearborn, .treasurer, and Mrs W. Matthews of Taylor, secret service. Mm. William Caris, wtliMKi, was aceam^nied by .Mm. Je^Me Rogem. SAVE 30% TO 40% AT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES on all RE-UPtfOLSTERED .or NEW, CUSTOM-BUILT * FURNITURE ' WiLUAM Wright 270 Orchard Uke Ave. FE 4-0558 Wlyther you're shop-pink for new upholstered furniture — or wish to have your worn plecM r»-styled and recovered — you can be sure of fine quality and superior workmanship at WRIGHT’S. Phone today — we n be glad to bring fabric samples to your home. ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED S YEARS! Furniture Makers and Upholsterers p6« $mart-loek $mart lor self-assurance property cfeoned clothes ?VIf*. Joseph MMdh '^rT^nfecr the first award for outstanding service to the Delta Chi Pi Phil-, athea of Calvin Presbyterian Church, Detroit. The Loyal Philathea ol Find Baptist Oiurch, Pontiac ranked and and the Senior Philathea First Baptist Church, Royal Oak. third. Loyal Philathea had the greatest number of representatives, including Mrs. Frank Lefurgy, Florence I. Kane. Audrey R. Brady. Mrs, Joseph Songerath, Mrs. Thad H. Beall, Mrs. .Josephine Deitrich, Mrs. Myrtle McNair, Mrs. ’ Isaac Wideman. Mrs. Lula Halsell, Mrs. Marie S. Jones. Mrs. Alma Fremcd. Mrs. Olive Ross, Mrs. Bernard W. Muse and Mrs. Henry Bateman The World Wide Baraca-Phil-athea Union National Convention will be at Lake l/nilse, Toccoa Falls, Ga., in August. About 11 million motorists eagh year buy new fan belts for their These oldsters pause in iheir game for a friendtr^greeting, ^nny people have found an answer to old age in the “Over 6 )" clubs. A distinguished phy- An Answer to ‘Over 65’ skian has called ‘V-i-T. preventive future." • these groups the medicine of the Oldsters Appreciate Clubs By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The vision of gerontology is noti much to lengthen life as to add life to later years, or to prolong! the youthful portion of life. Long; life without this is an uncertain > blessing. * The fact that more and more [ulliN are living past the age 65 Housing is one of the main dlffi-iciUties. Families are scattered and big family house has practi-ically disappeared. The trend is toward smaller homes in which itherg Is no room for the older ; generation. Then, too, compulsory retirement nt the nge of 66 Is n damaging factor. Many wjio are well and active i ' forced to alt In the United States there are around 15 million men and women past 65 years of age. There were only three million in 1900. Since 2,000 people a day join this age group. It is easy to foresee ' terrific problems of the future. effect on the employe Is moot drastic. Our scientists and researchers are saying over and over again that hard work never hurt anyone, that both physical and mental Report^from the Campuses COMPLETE At »mart-look $mart ■ Collette Si’hafer will appear in e production of "Sleeping Beauty’ which opens the 13th sea.son for the Children’s Theatre at Marygrove College, Detroit, on Nov. 19 and 20. Perform ances are scheduled at 2:30 p.m. Daughter of Mr. and Ml'S. Charles T. Schafer o f Rutherford Road, Collette has been cast as the Queen, Beauty’s mother. COLLETTE Mr. and Mrs. James Brian ol Johnson Avenue attended the annual Homecoming at Olivet Naz-arene College last weekend at Kankakee, III. Some 1,500 alumni and former .students participated. -.....♦.....______________ ! At Denison University, Granville, Ohio, Stephen E. Pew has a rolej in the six performances of "Look Homeward. Angel,’’ Tuesday ; through Saturday, presented by the I University Theater. A matinee per-I formance is also scheduled for Saturday immediately following the Dad’s Day football game with Centre College. ^ Stephen, a senior, is the son of the Frederic C. Pews, Jr. of Kirk-way Drive, Bloomfield Hills. WWW At the Big Sisters’ Tips ’N’ Tea for Topnotchers at The George Washington University, Washington. D. C.. Nan^ Haines of Devonj Brook Drive, Bloomfield Hills, wasj tapped for Tassels, sophomore! women’s honor society for leadership and scholarship. 1 T^e tea was the opening social | event of the,^urrent semester at GWU. Barbara Hobart, daughter of the Lawrence C. Hobarts of Birmingham and Lynne Norvell, daughter the Rev. and Mrs. WUliam C. Norvell formerly of Bloomfield Hills, were concerned with “Orchids By Wire,' an original musi-j cal comedy presented at Wellesley! College, Wellesley, Mass., in Oc-j tober. Mi.ss Hobart, an art major.' helped make-up the 40-meh»^rj cast and Miss Norvell, philosophy! major, worked on the sets. She is! secretary-treasurer of her dormi-! tory this year. • James D. Anderson of Milford is among students enrolled at College, Berea, Ky., for the fall term. activity are essential to a youthful age. After all, age is a question of condition rather than years. In the United States many people have found-an answer to old age in the "Over 65" clubs. These are becoming quite widely distributed over the country. One of these, which is in Bronx in New York City, now has a membership of 700. They have a clubhouse and all sorts of committees and are as busy as bees. The exciting thing to know is that since its formation the visits of its members to clinics and hoa pitals for medical aid have been Lit in half. WWW Who can estimate the killing effect of loneliness end boredom, of not having a niche in which one is wanted and needed by others? The rejuvenating effect of eager interest is a known fact. The distinguished ^r. Howard Rusk says of the “6ver 65” clubs “This is the preventive medicine of the future.” WWW Tomorrow: ‘‘Change is Inevitable - Way We Change Vital. ” E. Stcinman, 0. D. 109 N. SAQNAW Ofhs DsHy 940 to J:30 rrUsy 9:30 to 1:30 Unwanted Hair Romoved Qualified Electrologist formerly of Sak s Fifth Ave. available Tuesdays only — by appointment. TOMT'S lESUn SHOP FALL Falls for Beautiful Hair! BUDGET DEPARTMENT PERMANENTS «6‘ s^oo Complete No Appointment ^ Necessary TONY’S Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 STYLE SiHOP PRICES START AT 91EM BAKER OPTICAL 00. HIGH in quollty — LOW in coot . Tew eliotos e< —- flosses pweorfpileo ALUWNBM —Six BoamUha Colon o Pr«M» Como in and Hove YourJ^oooiU Glauot Adjusted — No Ckai^l „ :r-r.r “Tot Ctn Afford tfco fosl ert Bator Opiicalt Wkr BolUo lot Unr 86 Vi N. SagliiRw—Aer06f from F«^li 9:30 to 5:30—PBIDAY NIGHT TIL 0l30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY y No Appointmoot ffocossory ____ & Deluxe Permanents Detuned la fl*» toeeliMit end to keep «t $15 and $20 * Hair CnU ky Oscar Parisian Beauty Shop rBT-ABH iJXeumrde SEAMLESS NYLONS Two of the Popular NEUMODE Seamless “Girl Fridty” with the regular knit ... or “Microfilm” with the special run .resist stitch. MIRACLE NO-BINO TOP SEAMLESS NYLONS Neumode's famous seamless nylons, with the top that gives and flexes, makes stockings wear longer. n 15 JL a pal Neiimode Hosiery,. Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 ATTENTION! COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY USERS .....HOW MUCH DID YOU SPEND AT THE COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY LAST WEEK? GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop ^ ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL PURCHASE PLAN NO MONEY DOWN (WITH TRADE) $073 AUTOMATIC RINSE DISPENSER AUTOMATIC LINT REMOVAL WATER LEVEL CONTROL BIG FULL-FAMILY CAPACITY AND ONLY Per Week FOR BOTH Let the money you are now spending at coin operated laundries buy your new washer and dryer. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER and CLOTHES DRYER CL -T • L- J r -J » .1 /» (Includes: Normal Installation, Delivery, Free Warranty) Shop Tonight and Friday ’lil 9 Free 1-Year Service) If You Can’t Come In... Shop by Phone FE 4-I555 HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON > FE 4-1555 * ■ ;JV ' '' ■ THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1960 THIRTEEN We Know We Are Wrong, Let's Admit It my mmin. lawkencb The note, deUvvred Iqi; Rod tad ■Ipind by Ms teaeliN- aay«: "Rodman wu tedy again tMa Bwndne — the thbtd time in tup One o( thia achool’a ragu-li that children report promptly to home roomi evety I lUggnt that Rodman earlier in^^rder to li It." Nancy Anne Fleming, Michigan's own Miss America for 1961, has a special hind of beauty—young, unaffected and real. She has a crown of shining hair on which to wear her regal crown and shares her hair-care method with her feminine fans. Especially Her Hair Nancy Works at Beauty After reading the note we teij Rod to go change hie echool paoti. tWi. while peeling a poUto, we thfadt uvagely; ★ * o' ‘Hhat a nerve that Mia* Om/a get! Who iaaa aha Mak aha la la tat nae hew te lalaa hira. Rod ahould gM up earlier to get to arhool on time. Now I real-ha that he‘a been going to bed at vacation bedtime. That's why he has been ao up in the morning. .We'd better ..... an earlier bedtime and e«t out that TV Waatem he's been Halloween Party for Berean Class The Waltej* Hills opened their ome on Morgan Road, Orion Township, to members of the Ber> ean Clam of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church for a Halloween party Friday evening. Games and entertainment were planned by Mr. and Mrs. Lexle Wil-liamb. the Omar MacNutu and the William Cofflngs. The Donald Wd-sons were in charg^ of decorations and the Levaly Group served re-treafaments. Sunsetters Hold Halloween PoFty Thirty-four members of The Sunset Club attended a Halloween party Thursday at the ^oys,' Club. S|Jonaored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation 'Department, peraon.s over 60 years of age are welcome to attend the club meetings every Thuraday from 10 a m. n h impoaslble tor u ith anything but anger to Mias Gray's suggestion because we are the mothers who must contain all the answers themselves. By MARION MAMMON CHICAGO — "One minute you're a tomboy or a bookworm or both; then su^nly you're growing up and interested In your figure and your hair and clothes and makeup," smiles Nancy Anne Fleming, the 18-year-old Cinderella from Michigan, just named Miss America for 1961. "Real beaufles aren't bom. They are made and in my case, I had to work hard at it. For one thing. wore glasses, my hair just hung down in a droopy long bob, and my features were certainly leas than' perfect. "But 1 learned to wear coa-tact lenses, I disoovered that a that the right hairstyle did sven-ders In' changing my appearance." How does a Miss America go about hair care? Nancy Fleming will tell you that she put a lot of time and effort into it, for this straight-A scholarship student is living proof that beauty can coexist with brains! "I spend less time on hair care than I used to simply because I' learned what to do and how to do it to keep my hair looking best. And I'm strictly a do-it-yourself girl, too." MAY HILL ABBUTHNOT Children's Books Topic of Lecture May Hill Arbuthhot will present "Significant Values in Children's Books" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Pontiac Central High School Auditorium. A reception will follow the lecture. Keep Vely«t Plain Choose a pattern with few aeam lines and few details whbn you plan to stitch a dress of velvet, velveteen or corduroy. Home economists at Michigan State University note that several layers of these pile fabrics can be bulky. They suggest using loops or snaps or hooks and eyes for closings instead of buttonholes. dray'i A pound el eea> has. ai -nuK^ The power M a ton o( arater falling I turs, in Ailcansas -shton one mile. Ibeen about fl dsgrsea. 's got . something hurt dealt us by Rod s teacher Is dealt by the whip we hold in our: own hands. i W A * There Is hope only tor those: mong us who ran begin to get furious at our feeling «f perpetual and pervasive failure. OMy then ride our rage through to the question ? 'How cqntf I try to ho so nice dhd sympathetic to other people— and treat myself to such unrelenting coodemnaiton'"' most of us have to hate Rod's * * * I teacher lor her suggestion . Few of . So Miss Gray's casual hint thatiu„ thank her for it. e've« been remiss In permlttingi Rod's tariilness canmit be casual i have to Invest tt with contemptuous rebuke not hc«-auw Miss Gray has put it there but because our obligation to provide all solutions has pul tt there. We can see only intolerable criticism in her note because any suggestion that we have fallen of perfect toreeight and performance always makes us hate ourselves. The •*Difhrmr Look for You . . . PERMAIVENTS $5-$e-.S7.50 »1.«0 Vs Specfalite la CkUdraa'e Kelt CaHtey. ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80oliticians in the Nov. 8 ciectian. AmoiiK them they have iM.’i chv nSiW volos, than the 269 needed to win the pn-sidmcj b ISM, when hl« pereentsse »r ■m Mai Mtieimide popular vote was 17J, nsenhower earrled IS •f Ibe II atale* and Adtai Ste\en SM Ibo ottHT three. In nine ol them, the President s . popular vote was less than '' cent of the total. Thow nine have M Sectoral votes. In the other 10. with lal eUs toral votes, the Presidenf.s vote rangwl from 55.1 per cent to 57.2 per cent In Tennessee, the President s M56 vote of 462.288 actually less than half of the total vote of 9J9.0M. Stevenwm polled 156,507 and minor parties accounted (or! 20.609. ♦ ★ ★ The President polled 53..1 per: cent of the- total vote in Louisiana,! 53.7 in Minnesota, 53.9 in Wash j Ington, 54.1 in West Virginia, and 54.3 in Kentucky. ♦ ♦ ♦ Stevenson won 50.1 tier cent of the vote in Missouri. 50.7 in North Carolina and 52.4 in Arkan^. | Tennessee ha.s 11 elecforal votes, i Louisiana 10. Minnesota 11, Washington 9. West Virginia 8. Kentucky 10, Missouri 13,,North Carolina 14 and Arkansas 8. States which ELwnhower cairled by less than 4iis mtional margin of 57.3 per rent were California .55.4 per cent, Delaware^ 55.1, Michigan 55.7 Montana 57.1, Oklahoma 55.1, Oregon 55.2. Pennsylvania I S(.5. Texas 55.2, Virginia 55.4 and Florida 57.2. * ♦ ♦ California has 32 olecloml votes. Delaware 3, .Michigan 20, Montana 4. Oklshoma 8, Oregon 6, Pennsyl- j vania 32. Texas 24, Virginia 12 and Florida JO. : Muskegon Youth Sharp, Asks ' Date With Tricia TOLONO, lU. * - VKe PresI dent Richard M. Nixon told a crowd of youngsters Friday, that a boy called out to him in Muskegon, Mleh., saying he would like to have a date with Trioia, Nixon’s U- “But we think she's too young ' lor dstes,” Ntxon ssM. “The 14-yesr olds here may not agree, twt I think so.” Triria and the other Nixon daughter, Julie, 12, are In school In Washington.-------^ Ben-Gurk>n Winds Up Jewish Study Mission United Jewish Appeal study mission in Israel wound up Sunday night with a dinner addressed by Premier David Ben-Gurion. * w ★ He expressed the hope that within a fewr years states now opposed to Zionism would permit Jewish emigration to Israel and predicted that within 10 years the number at Israeli inhabitants would be raised from two million to four million. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3V2% BUT CURRENT RATE on AIL SAVINGS Capiioi Savings & Loan Assoc. Come See • • • You'll Save at AAPf ) "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY-Cut From Mature Grain-Fed Beef BesFRtaics ROUND or RIB SIRLOIN 79:89:99: PORTERHOUSE Fresh Mushrooms » 59c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, SKINNED Smoked Hqirs^‘39 t Buy Plenty At This Low Price—Feature Value _ BANANAS-10 MICHIGAN, U, S. No. 1 GRADE. Special Sale! Yellow OllionS - - -10"’“ 39< ANN PAGE CAKE MIXES SULTANA BRAND 29-OZ. CANS 5 20-02. T I .00 MIX OR MATCH Yellow • White • Spice or Devil's Food LESSER QUANTITIES SOLO AT REGULAR RETAILS Save on Soops, too, ot A&P! GIANT SIZE Fruit Cocktail MOTT'S TASTY Apple Sauce. EVERYMEAL BRAND Apple Butter. STOCK UP AT THIS LOW tRICE! Iona Tomatoes.. 8 99« 89c 3‘ffi 1.00 . 2 39c Marvel A*F’$ Own Fina Quality ICE CREAM Vanilla, Naapolitan Fudge-Marble er BunerKotch-Marble 49< HALF GALLON CARTON JIFFY BRAND OR 5c OFF LABIL TIDE 1)< OFF USib—BANDED FK6. Camoy Soap • • f ^ CAKES 49c Biscuit Mix35x>w their heads at memoilal serv-[ The solemn nondcmoninational| Hw crarit Satuhiay night kllledj * A ♦ There were eight married students on the trip. Five of them were HUled, Inclwtlng a tether ef four hnd star halfback Gany Van Horne, whose wMe her second child. New Bombing Fizzles in NYC "Couple by couple, everyone got up and went home. I've 'new seen anything like It In my life.' When the news was anwonced at a downtown movie, many eo> No Harried school officials woriMtl through the night, calming relatives and answering calls. Saturday, Nov. S, was to be homecoming tor Cal I^>ly's Mustangs. A girl, her eyes gllstentag Most of the dead perished in the twisted burnhd wreckage of the chartered aircraft which was scatterod over the end of a runway at the Toledo airport. The, team was returning to California'near tears, said, after losing NV6 to Bowling Green. Sunday morning the entire cam |**°”**' pus was glum and somber. But by afternoon girls In bright CSprl pants talked apd laughsd near their dormitories. Severs! male students were plstflnx bisHetball spiritedly on an outside court at the rampuB which is s^ against the SUnta Luda Mountains midway between San Francisco and Los Angeles. CAMPITS ‘DIRS* "When the radio and TV bulletins started Saturday night, campus almost died," one girl Connection Seen ^ Between This Attempt < and Previous Blasts NEW YORK (AP) The city had another Sunday bomb i Sunday night In the Timet \ but It proved to be more ! sound than fUry. * * No one wu Injured and there ; was no damage when a small ' 5 Quakes Rock Chile ........I____________________ SANTIAGO, Chile OF) - ttm kaig, violent earth tremors Jotted the; province of Antofagsata, la, northern Chile, causing panic.' There was no damage reported, "Homecoming. I powder charge In The school ’oanieled the home-rtimair gam* with Lost Angeles State and the two other games on s footbalLiRdMl Lena Plunkett, a restaurant hoa-tess, said, "I gueu everybody will smile again sometime, but its going to be an awfully long time." A student advisor predicted the campus would soon bounce back. "They’re too young to called. "I told a 'girl who' ^tedbW. they just don’t see things that one of the players about the crash way," he said, ami she barked up WRECltAGE or DISASTER — This mass of smashed and tangled metal looks like a junk yard, but it is the wreckage of the chartered airliner that crashed at Toledo Express Airport, carrying 16 members of the California State AP PlwMtt Polytechnic Cbllege football team and 6 others to their death. The tragedy shocked the San Luis Obispo, Calif., campus with disbelief. A solemn memorial service will be held by the students today. wall and began screaming 'you're kidding, you're kidding.’ " * , W h Karen Watson, wife of a student, said: “There was a Halloween hayridc and dance set lor Saturday night. Wc were in the truck all ready to go when the word came over a car radio. The textile and apparel industries of the United Statbs use more than seven million Ions of bituminous coal a year. Once teeth break through the gums, they do not ordinarily grow In the human mouth except at the roots. I EAGLE I TONITE! BIG HALLOWEEN BONES SHOW Come Eoriy ond See . . . ''BOY AND THE LAUGHING DOG" of 7:57 "LAST DAYS OF POMPEI" of 9:32 ond "COLLEGE CONFIDENTIAL" of 11:15 AIL FOR ONE ADMISSION! nrsUKE A KINSEY IIBVIIT ON IHE CAMPUS'!..______ AP PhoMos COACH SURVIVES - Leroy Hughes, 54, head football coach of the Califcaitia State Polytechnic College, uses his hands to describe how a chartered airliner carrying his team and jplher passengers crashed bn takeofi at Toledo Express Airport. Twenty-) passengers were killed. Including 16 members of the team, and 26 were injured. PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER : + 3.. D...C H*,. n 5.4i0 . . . THE UNFORTUNATE — Covered bodies of passengers killed in the crash of an airliner chartered by California State Polytechnic College for its football team are laid out in a temporary morgue in the terminal building at the Toledo Express Airport. Of the 48 persona aboard, 22 were lulled. The other 26 were injured. Investment Survey Sees Slow Spring NEW YORK (UPD-The Value ILine Investment Survey said today it sees a spreading and deepening recession In the first half of 1961, The survey says. In fact, that with uarnfacturtag eapeeUy «i-oeuive, oonsumen generally I stocked, and no receat prod-net Innovattons to stimulate a renewed economlo. upturn, the present economic downswing may well last longer than Its .war. period. The survey adds that defense spending and construction activity I about the only major economic areas in which it can sec an improvement next year but that these gains do not appear likely to offset the downward pull from other tadustries. Built for the buyer who wants something better in a smaller car! OLDfMOMU planned, buUt and priced the aparkling new F-85 epe-cificaUy for the bliyer who wanta Bomething better in a amaller carl In atyle, jierfonnance, ruggedneaa and quality .. .the new F-85 it every inch an Oldimobilel Sized to eeat aiz in comfort. So alert and lively . . . ao eaay on gaa . . . because the all-new Rockette V-8 combinea big-car performance with emalT-car economy! And Twtn-“ Triangle Stability lata you drive all day without tiring. Right now, four-door wdani and Mtation wagona art at your Olda-mobila Quality Deakr’a. B«for* you Invael In any law-pric**! In and driva Hit ali-naw, family-elie F-tSI Ifi the hot mew number you’ve been waiting fori acunm toatim utm ...hmiV-iMgtl tnoh mn OLDSMOBILEh JEROME MOTOR SALES CO„ 280 South Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. I IN MICNAIt 8NATHI IVIRT WItK OH JtRCwTVL- V „ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MoS^DAY. OCTOBER 3M»60 JNE COLOR Enter Now! in Community National Bank’s... Q^heck the Big Difference Sweepstakes No jingles or slogans to write, no accounts to open! Just enter your name and you’re eligible. Starting November 4, weekly drawings will be held at each office every Friday THE PONTIAd' PRESS MOwijay'. OCTOBER ai. PONTIAC. *MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN * Beaf Otvn Handicaps, Out to Cure State Woes By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL killed On* «h of hla companiont were .hlch'MVh?*'"’ -‘'‘"■nln.tlon «,d dri.. 2S"5£-“~“-:==:--=: me to walk like pthey men brought out^waUties lnAhe»-«i*t might never have been developed other^aT^ ' "I was lust a happy^bgo-lucky kid, without a care In the world when I enlisted In the Army a year before I lost my, legs," Swainson said. "Suddenly. I had a lot of cares and I knew I had to do something'about them. The Army fitted Swainson with artificial legs and gave him an aptitude test that showed he was suited for a career in law. He enrolled In a prelaw eourse at Olivet College. There he net Alice Nlolsedxan attractive blonde coed from Detroit, and married hoi- before he switched to the University of North Carolina a year later. During the Interim, Swainson developed a political philosophy while working as a case Investigator for the Michigan Department of Social Welfare In Detroit. SENATOR AT » JOHN B. SWAINSON His Interest in politics and his philosophy .led to his plec-tlon In 19S4. at the age of 29. to the State Senate. After two terms In the Senate, the second as minority leader, he succeeded Philip Hart as "heir apparent" to Oov. O, Mennen WIU Hams when he was elected to the lieutenant governor's post Hart vacated to become a US. senator. His good humor about his lack of legs, his quick wit PAUL D. BAGWELL JAME8 M. HARK WILUAM E. KREGER Hore a Goqd^nnet -Kreger Shines, Too By The AHSociatrd Prettn A tall, scholarly looking man of I was at the hot comer of two recent Michigan Supreme Court cases that shook the political foundations of the state capitol. As the state's attorney gen Paul L. Adams didn't rule decisive, ly on either the ill-fated four-cent tax act of 1959 or the Gus SchoUe State Senate reapportionment cw. By the ANsoclated Pres* James M. Hare, only Democrat in Michigan history to be elected secretary of state for three terms, has been tapped by hi.s party to try for a fourth. Already a familiar figure to the vpters. Hare became even l>ettCr known during his unsuccessful primary run for the Democratic nomination for governor. Backers saw him as prime gubernatorial material after he was the top state votegetter In the 1»58 election, and his primary defeat by U. Gov. John R. Swainson came as a surprise to many. Hare, 50, and a strapping six foot three inches tall, is a former Wayne State University football end. He is seldom seen without a well-worn pipe. Hare attended Detroit’s Northwestern High school and the University of Michigan in addiUon to Wayne. He was an attendance officer in the Detroit school system and taught political science at Wayne and for the U. of M. extension program. Democratic political activity on the local level led to an appointment as manager of the Michigan State Fair. He was first nominated and elected secretary of state in I9S4. By the'Associated Press Three terms as a Republican mayor in a predominantly Democratic area established big, handsome William E. -Kreger as a potentially potent votegetter lor the GOP ticket. Kreger’8 record as Wyandotte's chief executive figured heavily in his selection as the Republican choice to take on state who led the Democratic ticket two years ago. The family name has been a fixture in the Detroit River community for more than 100 Kreger’s grandfather John J. Kreger establislied the .soft-drink bottling company that is now in its third generation of family ownership. Since his father's death a year ago. Kreger has been the top executive oiflcer. He also publishes the Wyandotte Herald, a weekly newspaper with a paid circulation of around 18,000. Nurtured on municipal af-hkkru from boyhood days, the 44-yeai--ohl businessman took his first plunge as a candidate in an unsuccessful bid for Congress in 1048. He was nosed out in the race for the Republican nomination In the Kth district. Miles, Adams Lay Downtaw Big Men Seek No. 2 Bost One Tall, Other Small —and Thafs the Long and Short of It But hr framed pivotal argu-ments on behalf of thawtate. a that brought him dennncla-tion from the losers — Repuhll-can lawmakers In the nse-tnx case and SchoUe. powerful union lender, (n the other. Adams is rounding out his third year as the state's legal chief, a first occupied by appointgient of Democratic Gov, Williams. Williams was a classmate at the University of Michigan law school. Adams resigned as a U, of M. regent to accept the appointment. He had been elected to the board of regents in 1955. Reid and Lesinski Well Padded T. JOHN I.EAINSKI CIAKKNCE A. RKII) Reid, a Detroit ntimney, Js a s.x-hxitrr who on a pound-for-pound ba.sis is almost exactly an equal match foi-'hid 275-pound Dcm or'tatic opiKnicnl, T John les-inski. Dur ing 10 years as u member of the Republican nrajority in the senate, h- won a repirtation a soft-hearted, fr-icndly man. There is a tou'-h of Comedian Andy De-vine in his high-pitcht'd voic Since Irefore he first won election to the s,:'nate in 1940 Reid has sei-ved as general counsel for the Detroit Streets and Railway Coach Operators union. His affection fur youngsters finds psprcNMlon in a Christmas - time IradItiM of donning appropriate r-ontunM-; and pinying Kants Gnus for underprivUeged children. well became tfie Republican catodidata for auditor general of Michigan In 1956. Although defeated, Bagwell drew about 90,000 more vote.s than the Republican candidate for governor. Two years ago he again led an unsuccessful Republican ticket when he lought to defeat Wllllams-one of the beat vote-getters In Mlchlpn'a history. ' ★ ★ ★ ' Bagwell Is not discouraged by hla defeats. He points out that he led the ticket on both attempts and was pitted against a man the Republicans were unable to beat In a decade of trying. He Is determined to succeed. By The AsNOclalcd Press T. John Lesinski. Democratic nomtnee for lieutenant gov; iVror," fits the image ol the big city politician popularized by movies and television. I At 5 feet, 4^, Wendell A. Miles of Holland is the shortest man on the state Republican ticket. But at 44 years of age, he has one of the longest records as an attorney and campaigner in the western part of the slate. He was U. S. District attorney for 49 of Miehigan's western counties until accepting the nomination for slate attorney general at the GOP convention in Detroit. Miles, a sliort-cropped grayhaired man with blue eyes, was serving his second four-ycSr term when he resigned to accept the nomination. He was appointed ‘ in 1953, and to his second 1 in 1957. The appointment followed Three terms as Ottawa County prosecutor. Miles worked his way up frtjm private to captain in World War II, and finished up as a claims officer in Germany. While in Europe, he took law classes at the ^rbonne and the University of Heidelberg, and met anl married Mariette, a French girl. 'T. John" is a well-padded 275-pounder. A cigar often juts from the corner of his mouth. He usually wears a cagey look, and he speaks in the measured tones of seasoned criminal trial lawyer which he Is. This was all in the space of « ?w months 10 years ago. His law> making activity attracted little attention before the epic tax fight that stretched the 1959 legislature into the longest in state history. ACE TAX BARGAINER Although Lesinski had no particular background in taxation, he ripened almost overnight — possibly because of his courtroom sk-perience — into the ace of the Democratic tax-bargaining team. Otis Smith, Clements Strong Foes By The Associated Press It made news acros.s the nation when Otis M. Smith was installed la.st fall as state auditor general of Michigan. Smith, .18. a Hint attorney. Is believed In Lansing to be the first Negro, since the post-Ovll War reconstruetion era to be named to a full time, statewide elective office. The appointment by Democratic Gov. Williams marked a new high after a long climb up the ladder for Smith who learned to shift for Eimsell In. Memphis as a-lad of eight. Save for Paul D. Bagwell, big. friendly John V. aemenU is the only repeater on the Republican state ticket. He-is running again fn- auditor general. la issa, ClemeatB. a Baraga iBsunuice maa, eame out af an-where to walta Ul srith the iaathm at a~ wlde^ltMn Repub- The big trick was in^niting JOHN V. CI.EMENTS this year, building ot a foundation of Utb and 12th mrict delegate strength. ' Two years ago, Clements pulled over one million votes in losing by 195,3^ to Frank S. Szymanskl. the Democratic incumbent who since has teen _ ** c Wayne county circuit judge. , By The Associated Press Garem-e A. Reid, bidding to ture the lieutenant governor hr held in 19.53-.51, likes lo -ri that he was ls)rn 67 years ago in log cabin 'in Pickaway Oiunly, Hr attended high school in Clr-clrvillr, tof)k his degree from the Unlvei-sity of Michigan law school and began practice of law in Detroit in 19'20 Saltcreef.< Ohio. township. Cin-leville. Hr probably Is the only candidate for statewide otller who ran make the rinim, bring 30 or more years the senior ol m'«”’!'- I'" I'H«I •h'' ‘p'"* o* gree from Difxel lastitute in phil-Jo^ThH. Moynihan. adelphia, his birthplace. Uriuii I9M la 19.59, Kauris * * > . : served as Deiiiocratlr member He qnd his wife Blanche have •I’*' of Canvas- Punctually at 2 p.m.. the judge, now in hi* 15fh yeiu* in office, will be back in the bench — on on« appointed day for pretrial work, on another for motions, another fAr sentencing and so forth., , Breakey, described by Governor Nominee Paul D. Bagwell as a "law.ver'a Judge," won the Re-piibllean stale convention, edging tiroult Judge l#»uls D. .VleGfegor ot Flint. Two year* ago. Ihe nominee pioneered in applying thd constitutional duty of i-xerting active and continuing supervision over inferior court.* of the circuit— mu-nicipai and justice tribunals. In 1959, he set up by court rule an annual countywidc institute of judicial administration to elevate two children: Nancy, 19, and Bill, dl»l'^l' t counsel j^nd standardize courtroom prac- 16. He is a Presbyterian. *1"’ Dffk'r Price Admlnls- I tier. The switch in nominations Inokj trallon for 3'| .years before that. An accomplished hiUsidan, the the Huntington Woods mayor out! He was counsel to ,S. Sen |judge taught mu.sic at Eastern of the politically unusual position | Philip A. Hart, then director ofi Michigan University, before taking of seeking a past he was willing;the OPS in Michigan, during the|his law training at University of to abolish. 'Korean conflict. Michigan. Swainson Has a Mighty Good Helper in Flint for a while. In 1943, he bought, the family homestead from his father’s estkte and farmed its 200 acres along widt a neii^borlng 160 faU ot 1954. David R. Calhoui started oi seek the Republican mmination tor auditor general. He was switched in midconvention, however, and wound up being nominated for state treasurer for strategy CaHmim ba* been mayor of Hiurtington Wood* for five straight terms. He I* a member of the Oakland Osuuty. Board of Kapervtaora, and was IwKe elect-rd to bend tbe Mkhtgan Municipal League. He is on tbe executive board of LANSING (AP)—At the head of the Swain- er, a place on the University of Michigan son for Governor organization train there’s Board of Regents In April, 1959. a quiet, smooth-running powerplant. The dynamo la boylah-looklng John J. (Joe) CoIUns, already a blg-tlme political operator at age 25 and Just two years off the Univeralty of Michigan campus. If Swainson wine Nov. 8, his yonthfol campaign director well might be tapped to step into tbe king-sise shoes of Democratic State Chairman Neil Staebler, a contender for the national championship in his field. ★ ★ ★ Collins, who bolted the statewide political prominence from the chairmanship of the Jackson County Dernocmie Committee,. JaI, -cochali^man for a man who: campaign. At 24 managed a statewide campaign All this Organized a group that recently sank an oU well—a venture that runs into tena of thousands of dollars. 3. Was invited to dinner while In London by Clement Atlee. ★ ★ ★ 4. Attended his first political rally In the African republic of Ghana, when the nation was still in Its Infant stages. 5. As an Insurance agent In two yeara was heading toward the milllon-dollar mark in gross annual sales. 6. And even cut a three-week iiomymoon to four days to return home to serve as district congressional IJAVro PCTAfJHJCTr - V Ite- Ameriran Municipal A*so«a4 that won William K. Melnally, Jackson bank- two years. in a political career of less than ■ .15 ' BIOaXEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1960 Htcy Window Drcaa PoUticg 41 Stars Pull In Crowds at Rallies FCC in Hard Study Over Pay Television HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A recent eartooB itwired an Impartoua biddy in a campaign headquarters demanding, “I want to know what movie Kars aupport your candi- WASHINGTON (UPI)-Tha Fed- Hera ii a rundown tor___________ minded citiaera seeking to learn what Hollywood ia doing in the presidential race. Folks can't recall when there was so much political activity among the movie Both camps are busy supplying talent to p^ affairs. Both de-dare no event is too small to warrant attention. The BepubUcana dispatched Louise Beavers to plump tor Nixon at a lunch and free-beer rally in San Fernando. The Democrata sent PliylU* Kirk and Jeff Chandler tor a meeting of » high achool kids In North Hollywood. The campaigners think big, too. Ihe Democrats will supply Mil-ton Berle. Louis Prima and Keely Smith, Stan Freberg, Jo Stafford and others tor a Kennedy rally in East Los Ai^des Tuesday; crowd of 35.000 is hop^ tor. The Republicans are lining stellar sun>orting cast for Wednesday night's Elsenhower-Ninon-Lodge doings at New York's Coliseum. Among the Rosalind Ruaaell, Irene Dunne, Ginger Rogers, Craar Romero, Ray Bolger, Connie Moore. To date, no one has been able y the San Francisro 49ers| period was the clincher for Ihe •‘25-7. Cards i3-3i. who wrecked Ihe The two-time champion Colts, by intercepting five iuimch •• prepping for the Packers’ invasion uud grabbing thnn* fumbles. Mel of BMtimore this Sunday, smaslied'Triplett’s thm^yaid slam gave the Dallas Cowboys 45-7 with N'’w York a 74U lead Ix'fore .Si. '• Johny Unitas passing for four Toui.s went nhe.'Vd at the half on touchdowns and extending his rec-!‘‘ 41-yard scoring heave from •* ord TD - a - game streak to picking u ry stop in a railed on the high-scoring of Paul Hornung and Jim or for a 19-13 triumph over Ruihlns ysnWu* Green Bay’s fourth consecutive mterccpttd br n iMt pmallMd Orrm Bay -■ bursh -ro Hornuni ]} -ro Hornuiif IS ^ — ro Hornuix 4S ,OB—TO Homung 17 the Chicago Bears CRASH AHEAD — St. Mike fullback Dave Baumgartner prepares to crash into St. Fred defender Norb Hofman on a running play in Sunday’s annual city battle won by the Shamrocks. Similar rushes all afternoon sparked a triumph for the North Side eleven. John Bierline of the Rams is 21. A bud puss from center fai a punt situation helped set np tho 3rd borne tally. A penalty nullified three rushes for an apparent 1st down but Martin ignored two would-be tacklers to go 87 yards to paydirt with 8:19 left to go In the 3rd qnarter. It was Brown’s turn four minutes later. He slammed over from the two ending a 37-yard drive. Baumgartner iiassed to >llke Keesling for the PAT. Kennedy’s passes got a .St. Fred divisions Warriors in 1st Chamberlain Gets Help straight regular season contests. The Colls have moved into second place with a 4-2 recoi-d while the Bears, who will be idle this week, are in, third with a 3-2-1 mark. ., The scrambled situation is similar In the Eastern Division where tho Oeveland Browns thumped the Washington Redskins 31-10 on Bobby Mitchell’s running and pas-slng pm -t1«cT'37' to wind up in a tie for first place' 4, whh idle Philadelphia. Both ’ " ’The New York Giants fell Into third with a 3-1-1 slate as the St. Louis Cardinals upset the defending Eastern titllsts 20-13. The Browns will host the Giants this Sunday in a crucial test while the Elagles tackle PillsbuighT In the other game on .Sunday’ program, the Los Angeles Rams outlasted Detroit's Lions 48-33 for their first victory. Taylor crashed over from the. 1-yard line to cap a 66-yard drive that gave Green &iy the lead with 1:03 remaining after a 12-0 bulge built on Horniing’s four field goals I had l)cen wiped out by Ihe Steelers (2-3-1'. Touchdown pa.s.>es of 37 and 48 yards by Pittsburgh's ailing! Bobby Layne were not enough to! combat Taylor and Hornung, who have scored 101 of the Packers' 137 points. Quarterback John Brodie took ver for injured Y.A. ljUle with the 49ers trailing the Bears 7-6 in the second period and within space of 47 seconds .San Francisco (3-3) had a pair of TDs. J.D. Smith slammed one yard for the first score. Willie GSimore then fumbltxi the ensuing kickoff and Bobby Waters pounced on it. Two plays later Jl. C. Owens took a 32-yard pitch from Brodie for another six-pointer Unitas pa.ssed winless Dallas (0-6) dizzy, connecting with 68, 52 and 70-yard touchdown aerials to Ray Berry and lofting a 20-yard payoff pitch to Lenny Moore. The lone Dallas score came on a five-yard flip from Don Heinrich to Billy Howton in the third after a wind-blown kickoff ^ve the Cowboys the ball on Baltimore’s 26. Mitchell tossed the first touchdown pass of his NFL career--8 2.3-yarder to Ray Renfro—and gave the Browns a lf3 halftime lead over the Redskins (1-2-2) aft-Jimmy Brown had scorod Ar riwMtx . RAMPAOINd <7)I,T - Baltimore Colt hack Alex Hawkins rolls over a few Dallas Cowboys for a long gain in their battle at Dallas yesterday. Jerry Tubbs (50) and tackle Don Healy (62) try ^^Ifnng down the Colt. Baltimore IdasIsHi Dallas, 45-7. IJON EN ROUTE FOR Tl) - Quarterback Jim Nlnowski is within three yarcte of the goal line as he outlegs pursuing Rams to score Detroit’s third touchdown. Ninowski scored three ar Pk«tor*i times on the keeper play. Rams Charley Britt (17) and Bill Jobko (57) and John I.eVotere (76) try to stop him. i;he Lions were beaten, 48-35. leaders Defeated in AFL Games LA Wins Big After 13 Tries for a Victory ; Detroit Bubble Burttt With Only Memory of Colt Triumph IX)S ANGEI O - The Detroit Lions said It couldn't be done — but the IxM Angelea Rama did it, ‘ in a manner that should con-• even George Wilson that he la saddled with a poor football team. *■ * ★ The Rams — who hadn’t won a National Football League game In 13 start! — belted the confident Lions yesterday, 48-35. The rollaeem, Ihengh net the The Lions had been talking aJI week like n team that had won most of its games and it must have sounded strange to the lUms. The Lions were talking of ‘‘going all the way.” and WUaon had called this club better than the 1957 Utlt-~4 winning crew. All this came about because of one victory — a 30-17 triumph over Ihe Baltimore Colts — and the lowly Rams gave the Detroit bubble a king-sized puncture yesterday. That one vl^ory was enoagh te get the Wolves o« WUsMi’a back lor a spell, sad eaough te get the head coach to say, "There's ae telling how far this team caa go now.’’ It Is abundantly clear now how far Ihe Lions can go, and thene's no telling Ihe fans, that this club is better than the 1957 team. They know better * * * The Rams rolled up six touchdowns and two field goals for their highest score in 22 games. Jim Nlnowski, Ihe Detroit quarterback, scored three touchdewns on rollouts. But the Kama picked off five hls passee and tarwed three of them Iqto quirk teach* downs. Frank Ryan hit Jim Phillips for 58 yards and the first touchdown for the Rams. The Los Angeles club scored 34 points in the first half.' Detroit -manag)ed 21 pointa^ M the half and led briefly .21-17 in the second quarter, but trailed 34-21 at the half and never caught up. ....* * * Dan Lewis of Detroit turned in the longest scoring run of the day, a 74-yard sprint down the sidelines. Nick Plelrosante ran M yards to bring Detroit ta 88-34 la the final period, but Billy Wade hit Phlllipe with a il-yaid scoring pass and Cfiaille BriU picked ett threat going but again rock line held — this time a . Tackle Ted Dobski pounced on a.week, fumble at the 8 on the 3rd play but Keesling intercepted Kennedy’s 1st down toss, St. Mike was moving the ball well again when Dob-.ski came up with another fumble at SM 37. This one paid off, ■’Jumbo ” hit Ken Atkins for 16 and Bierline for 21 to cover, the distance in a hurry. Passes to} Yapo and Atkins had the loser! back to the 1^ when whistle sounded. B.v The As'] NFL Statistics OanbrocA's football and soccer teams failed to score at Western n«i Saturday in Inter-State .ion ol Ih. Ste.-e Oflffin MmoH.1 teTwS'Sj tl. Trophy gaining a 2nd leg. It was , ™*^^*^* their 15th tn^mph aga^st 8 de- . ____ - ... r Cranbrook team has a feats and 3 ties in the senes. a league with a 1-2 raartr. 1 * ★ * » In the football. game. Western 14 Reserve pushed across a first I quarter touchdown and then put » the game away with two more in the third period. The Cranes made only one mUd threat, in the first half. The only goal iq the soccer game was scored with mimi*' (■> play in the last period. FIrit Dowoi Ruihtns Flrtt Downs Posslni . First Downs P«n»llles ToUl First Downs Tords Onbwd Rushing POHes Completed ............. 2 t Posses Intercepted by ....... t 7 Punts snd Arersge Tsrds . .]-ad.S a-M.l Fumbles ..................... t 1 Fumbles Lost ................ a 1 Feasatlea A Ysrds FtnsUsed t-lU t-tl‘s SCORING FLATS ----------------- ■* iBsumisrtner n tsiled/ SM—Usrttn 17 n SM—MArtlh 37 r SM—Brown 1 run Bsumtsrtneri I tsIIM kNDS=^.._. ______ Schlleht. Shsdrtck, Hurst. TACKLES; Jim Rnrren, Unsenman'. CRNTaa: Lsne aonnenberc, Tsa^ Rouan. O'Shea, ilnul. LINE VP TACKLEsT’’DolHi;T'"MsUI« *----‘ ; kenned T Windv, Ho jPoV*?.' qi'ARTRRBACK Our Lady of Lakes Grade School Wins Our Lady of the Lakes giado school posted a 14-6 CYO League victory over Lake Orion St. aeph Sunday. It was the first for Our Lady. ^ Jerry Methner feU on a fumble In the end zone for one Our Lady touchdown and Tom Brazier scored 4ti>e on an 18-yard i3B, Jraz- SF—Sslety Brosm downed ta> cod i Passot intercepted by la-as was 3-»i 3-434 Baltimore 7 34 7 Dallas 0 3 7 . . I Bah—Berry 63 pass (rotn Unitas (Mytaro Ball—Berry 3a pass from Unhu (Nybra kick) Ball—TO Myhra 73 Balt—Berry 73 pass tram Unitas (Mybrs Bali—Moore M pass from UiUUs (Uybra The Texans, boosting their record to 3-4, staved off a last minute Denver threat after building up an early lead on the running of Spikes and Abner Haynes. The Broncs missed a tie when Gene Mingo’s .39-yard field goal try was wide with 30 seconds to go. * A * A recovered fumble set up Spikes’ 1-yard plunge for Dallas' first touchdown in the opening period. Denver tied the score on Al Carmichael's 47-yard jaunt. Haynes scored from the 3 in the second quarter before spikes kicked his game-winning field goal. Denver tallied in the final stanza on a 55-yard touchdown pass play from Frank Tripucka to Bob McNamara. Datias ‘movitd to within one game of first place in the West. Denver and Lot Angele8 are tied for the lead with 4-3 won-lost rec- Eaglets Handed 25-19 Setback BACKS: KEEP FOOTBAIX PRIZE - Slight underdog St. Michael retained possession of the Steven __________ Menaprial Trophy yesterday by romping jier and Pat Eibergen gpt the extra a 26« win St. Fred before 2.809 At Wisner point* I Stadium. It gave theKShamrocks two legs oh the Cle—Brown a3 rub iB«k«r Ueki award wluch can be won outright with a triumph ,ci«—Renfro as p«w fmm Mttcbeij in 1961. Miss Rose griffin presents the trophy !ci3-^nmiw 3i pm< from pium to rapfaim Mike Keesling as i»p{^ epa^ Jffia laJjSo*,B«ktr u Niebauer and other players look on. /twIm^^sSSliier r“ruii®?]SiyM Buffalo linebacker Archie Mat-sos intercepted two Houstim pass-back a short punt and set up a pair ot Bills’ TDs. BuHalo’g Johnny Green clidced s 1$ of 49 passes for 334 yards and two touchdowns. Hergert also kicked a 26-yard field goal before he was hurt. I George Blanda of Houston . fiSS*HVtarlch (Cboolthrew three touchdown passes, ' RW., from arowD completed only 9 c(f 32 at-tempts for 124 yards. Hls SO-yard _______ V I Weld goal gave the Oilers a 24-19 • ‘J *J before Atldnq’ last period (Houston now 5-2, leads second-place New, York (4-4) by m games. Buffalo (3-41 moved 3« T 7-W 3 74 3 14—W Ryta ivtllt- LA-Britt U kttreopUoo iVU1miu«t3 Dot—Nlnowik) a run AttODiUnoo 33.333 Orchard Lake St. Mary had its victory streak snapped at two as St. aement was clinching at least a share ot the Suburban Catholic League champiomhip fat Sunday prep football actien. ------- The Eaglets led 7-0 early and twice came from behind to tie but 52-yard return of a paa Inter-ception witii two mliwtet to play by John Gerioux gave FendalB St. Janies a 25-19 triumph. A final (HJ5M bid ended at the 8 as tinw ran out. * ★ ★ Glen Hass kcored twice for St. Mary running In from the 3 and on a 43-yard pass play with Stan Kroguleckl on the throwing end. Walt Smela tallied the other ftora yards out. Krogulecki kicked tiw Ti^yni^cki 'within a half-game of Nrhr Yark.atii^ Mike Yorke tallies the 1st two DoleTDs on runs of 8 and 3. Vin Mullen went 7 for the other. St. Rita, missing star runner Ed 9oan, was no match for St. dement bowing 7J4 in a battle of un-beatens. Farmington dir Lady of Sorrowd dropped a 19-12 veidict to St. Ag- TWENTY : PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER I Boovr spoan PWNnt jBirmingham Wins,Sixth Straight Carrier Title ★ ★ Tpam balance carried Birming-I Bertley 171, ham Seaholm to its sixth straight | SaathfteM IM, liveoU BisaUejr class A regional, cross countryj tOl, Roehester SU, KarmUigtM championship Saturday momiog atl tM, Pontiac Cenlntl t7(, Poatlac |n„ UfiaiMnatM the Farmington Country Qub, 1 Northern an. BMiford L'nion SU. Py yVIBCOnam, iP«AO Steve Meyer ol Berkley won first; Wslertotyi sil and Oak Park 41k. a« In the A dWision withi Bloomfield HUli had only two time of 10 16 over the two.milei„^^„ oompetlitg and did not place FaI Murray of PNH placed fifth in the field of 105 runners who finished. Jim Nelson of PNH was 12th ners In the top ten. Neaholm had U potats, Detroit Tharston 7S, Plymonth IS4, Walled Uke 146, MUFFLER SPECIAL! 88 Spartans Join list of Big Teii Also-Rans Listless MSI) Is Defeated byOSU,21-10 Wolverines Pushed Deeper Foiil,GlMVs,Plyn. 1950-1959 FREI INSTALUTION WMfcteyi ChuuriitMd KING INSTALLATION CENTER 'HONf 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7068 (Across from Tel-Huron Center) BirminghAi runnen who ^acM urday. were Ted Egncr. second; Jock MePhee. fourth: BUI Hay don sixth; Scotty Purvis. 22nd; Murray Stewart. 25th; Doug Roberts. 38th; and Tom Stone. SM. Also qualifying for the sikte fin is Saturday at Michigan State Unlvenlty were Thurston and Plymouth. In the class B regional at Farmington. Ecorae pooled 78. Milford 84. Croswell 113. Rlvkrvlew 118, Fenton 121. Marysville 129. Schaefer 136, Detroit St. Joseph 205, River Rouge 208, Davison 285, Lutheran West 29d. Northville 297, Detroit St. Alphonsus 306. Clareficevllle 343 and West Bloomfield 422. Dave Nelson of Milford won first place. The WeWerioes. who just reeks ago were looked upon as a definite title contender, were edged (XIMPARE PRICE jyw PRIITECTION AND yOirU BUY NEW Ml PONT Telar never dram antifreeze Comp/«ft protection coifs loss than 2 tanks of gas To protect moat cant requirea only $7 to |9 worUi of “Telar” and as little aa $3 to $5 for compact cara. Becauae it goes in for keepa, not juat for one year, it coats leas in the long run. Du Pont “Telar” never needs draining as long as your, car’s cooling system is okay. Since “Telar" is added in the usual manner to regular water, you buy only the amount of protection needed. Any make-up occasionally requin^ to replace normal loss is alight. Once “Tdar” is installed, you save the bother and expense of draining old anti-freese and buying a complete refill each year. ' “Telar" Never Drain Anti-FYeeze and Summer Coolant hu exclusive Color Check to let you safely leave it in year after year—in old cars as well as new. See your servicing dealer now. lITTtl THINGS POI lITTtl IIVING.. .T>flOUOH CHtUISUr by WIsAMwin, 16-13. The loss was it to Bob Johnson who managed the third In the conference for FoytonTop in Car Race Michigan an^Svpped it into a tie for aeventh in the standingi. The Woiyerince have won only one league game although their overall record la 3-3. to reach the five before he was drop^ intll tlie ckx.h alrendy yard run later-in..lheuzgifid a^ run out. Wiaconsin scored firat, going 69 yards early In the tint period with Miller taking it A pair of foreaaken quarter- backs. wlM have brea hidden la SACRAMENTO (APl-ln a dirt track big car race slowed down by two crackupa, A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., moved into the lead in the battle for the United States Auto Club 100-mile racing championships Sunday. John Fabry entered the game early in the fourth period to take over for Miller who was carried field with an injured a Foyt beat such standouts as Rodger Ward of Indianapolis, and Tony Bettenhausen of Ttniey Park, III., In a race at the* California State fairgrounds. The win—his third 100-mile victory of the season—gave Foyt points in the standings. Ward, 1959 Indianapolis 500 winner and last year’s USAC national 4i4ving -champion, fen back to second place with 1,360 points. He was forced out with engine trouble in the third lap. Bettenhausen was fifth. In the first accident, a threecar collision on the second lap, Jack Rounds of Huntington Park. California, jtuffered minor injuries. In I the second, Lee Drollinger, Cham-{paign, HI., was shaken up when hit the railing. Trailing 13-6, Miller had moved the Badgers deep into Michigan territory when he had to leave the contest. But Fabry continued the drive and oven sneaked over the tying touchdown himself on a one yard plunge. Then later in the period Fabry directed a march from the Wisconsin six to the Michigan one where the Badgers were aUlled Golembiewski Match Game at Huron point, Jim Bnkken — the other forgotten quarterback — trotted In and kicked a g 19-yard field goal. With time running out the Wolverines made a gallant attempt to snatch a last-minute victory. They charged from their own 26 to ^ Badger 10. But Michigan shot back to tie the score on Dave Raimey' Raimey's 12-yard scamper In the aea>nd quarter gave the Wolverinea a 136 halftime lead which prevailed until Fabiy ««i Bakken took command in the final minutea. Second-Quarter Surge Aidi Buckeyes- in-Keyi— Conference Game EAST LANSING fUPD-Michi-igan State is now nothing more Big Ten. title race. The Spartans joined six other ctmlerence fearns in the also-ran category Saturday. Their hopes for a championship and a possible trip to the Rose Bowl were decisively blasted by Ohio State, 21-10. It was a listless Michigan State team that performed In Saturday's showdown for survival In the title chase. Spartan lapses of one kind or another aided In all three Ohio State touchdowns and also throttled the .Michigan Slate offense at key, threatening moments. The Buckeyes offered their tra- of dust ’ attack'and also threw in a few secret weapons that caught the Spartans napping. Ohio State crammed two of its Touchdowns into the second period and held a 14-3 lead at the half. But by that time the final sec-ids were clicking off and the Wolverines assembled for a field goal try. John Halstead’s kick was blocked but Dave Glinka frantically retrieved the ball and flipped AT Phstofsu MSU PUNT BLOCKED —’End Tom Perdue (W) of Ohio State blocks a punt by MSU back Bob Suci <22> in the 2nd period of their game Saturday. OSU recovered the ball and moved 21 yards in five plays to score. Suci got a bad pass from center. OSU won the game, 21-10. The firat MSU score came on a IS-yard drive, covered In five plays, after the Spartans’ Bob Suci punted only 19 yards. Halfback Bob Klein launched the march with a 13-yard run to the Ohio State 38 and. after three ptays moved the ball to thft Michigan Stale 46, Klein rut through the line and outran the secondary King ( j No. 1 Hawkeyes Meet Gophers, OSU Later in the period, Suci’s attempted punt was blocked by end ’Tom Perdue and the Buckeyes found themselves Tin controL dh the Took fokI I THIS S16N^ EXPERT SERVICE WORK wherever you go.. .COAST-to-COftST Finishing with a 247 and 232, i little Billy Golembiewski repeated as the Michigan match-game Mngles champion as the tournament came to a close last night' at Huron Bowl. j ! George Howard was right be- j By The Associated Press hind as runnerup. | Iowa’s undefeated and untied He had entered the final week- Hawkeyes. ranked No. 1 naUortally, end in front of the pack by a slight margin and kept rolling averaging 216 for 12 games Saturday. Iowa Must Prove Self Next 2 Weeks MSU 21. Five running plays carried to the thrte from where Boh Ferguson — who chewed up 112 yards in 18 tries — bulled over and a two-point conversion marje it 14F). Sachs Injured Seriously get a chance in the next two weeks to prove conclusively they belong on top of the collegiate football heap. Tigers for the Big Eight lead, had trouble beating the same Nebraska team two weeks ago but staged joyous celebration after last Saturday’s 7-0 decision over Oklahoma. Since Mississippi was held to a hard-won 6-6 tie by Louisiana State TThllke mosneams who HaveTltrc Tennessee.-also tied by unbeaten. CAR SAFETY INSPECTION SAFETY SERVICE SACRAMEDrro, Calif, (fl -Eddie Sachs, SS-year-oM natiw-aliy known enr racer from Ora-^ Valley, Pa., was rashed to a T Bnaday after Us ear and came to real upside down. Sacks, who won the pole position by turning In the fastest opening day qaaHfyIng run tor the Indianapolis Memorial Day-claaaic, was ooascioas bht reported In serious condition after BEAT THE “FIRST SNOW RUSH WE DO ALL THIS FIRESTONE Thoroughly inspect brake lining and wheel cylinders, add heavy duty brake fluid if necessary, and precision adjust brakes. CORRECT WHEEL ALIGNMENT Scientifically inspect and correct caster ana camber and return the toe-in to manufacturer’s original specifications for your car. BALANCE FRONT WHEELS Precision balance both front wheels and install all necessary weights to anooth your ride and correct uneven tire wear. 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 hopes, the Hawkeyes need hot look to others for help in their drive towards the Big Ten championship. All Iowa has to do is defeat Minnesota and Ohio State to grab its third Western Conference title in five years. If successful, Iowa,'In all proli-abiltty, also would win Its f^nit mythical national championship. Iowa flnislied second to Lonisiana State In the final 19U Associated Preaa polL Defeating Minnesota and Ohio State ■ on successive Saturdays should be no easy task. The gophers have a perfect record and have three shutouts in six gamra. Ohio State has a 3-1 conference record and is 6-1 for the season. All three edptenders for the Big Ten title came through with easy victories last Saturday. ' downed Kansa.s 21-7, Minnesota is in g good spot to bid for the Southeastern Conference title. The Vols trimmed North Carolina 27-14 Saturday. Ole Miss and Tennessee meet Nov. 12. Baylor yielded the Southwest Conference lead to Rice dropped into a second-place tie with Arkansa.s after losing 14-6 to Texas Christian, which had won only one previous game. How long this situation will last is debatable. Arkansas, which cohquered Texas A&M 7-3 in a Saturday night game, is the nejjt Rice opponent while Baylor faces Texas, 17-7 winner over SilUr------------------ The Spartans, up to that point, had engineered only one drive and that was a slick 41-yard ntnneuver the first time they got the ball which carried to the Ohio -State But Suci fumbled a handoff and Bill Murkowski recovereU to end the threat. Syracuse, lacking the strong two-way interior lineman who made last year’s sizeable seven'so formidable, was outplayed and beaten 10-0 by a Pittsburgh team whose 3^-2 reconMiardljriaaTnie- meM'-ure of its strength. Both FMtt losses were by one point. Bally Ache Dead Is Kelso New Champion? By The Associated Press Kelso, whose quality was unknown as late as June, today had the experts revising their opinions as to the probable Horse of the Year and 3year-old champion for Dancer could settle the Horse of the Year issue in the Nov. 11 running of the *100,000 Washington D.C, International at Laurel, Md. 1960. Bally Ache, the early sea.son 3- crushed Kansas State 48-7 and Ohioiyear-old sen.-ation who died Satur-state smashed Michigan Slalclday at Lexington, Ky., was the 21-10. ttcadlHE: candidate for divisional ihonors even though injuries had ; sidelined him for three months. And the run for the Horse of the Year honor generally lieved to be a duel between 1959 Elsewhere. lllino|d on Its opening kickoff in Wayne’s end i4Mie for n touchdoTm. Ken Johnson then scored on runs Vi 3, 44 and 77 yards—accounting ter 20 points and rushing for 162 yards in 23 ckrriqs. Wayne scored twice on long passes. Sheldon Las and Bob Sallow collaborated on a 49-yard scaring play and Mike Soluk hit Gua MacKenzie on a 61-yaid TD «50 till payday? Yog can borrow $50 for two weeks for last 70^ The Assodatee nakea foaos from S25 t. $500 on your signature, furniture, or cer. ,Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOyR budget. < Yeu’xaalspaya welcome to our money. Associates . LOAN COMPANY Pontine: 125-127 N. Snginnw, FI 2-0214 Michigan Mimcia Mila, PE S-9641 Drayt^ Plains: 4494 Dixia Hwy., OR 3-1207 In a non-conference game. Northern Midiigan scored eight touch-dowms on marches of 40 and SO yards, pass interceptions and recovered fumbles to oveiwhelit St. aoud State of Minnesota 480. 580. Formsr Otympion Ditt NEW YORK (AP)-| Tim Horton added the third late in the period. Jimmy Bartlett scored and^ againat MontriNtl, with ('oming after the t'anadlens had-narrowiague baseball franchise here, will be In town Tuesday. One of hix firxt stops will be the Coliseum. Greenberg, now a vice president of the Chicago White .Sox, will dis-j cuss a rental contract with president George Kinsey of the Coll-I commission and Coliseum, manager Bill Nicholas. The commission will n Wedneday. President Walter O'Malley • of the Los Angeles j Dodgers probably wtll try then toj close a deal under which his dub would rent the Coliseum next year. Greenberg Is expected tol ask that the American Ivcague be given equal consideration. , Nicholas said last week that-he believes both clubs could use the; big arena. ALUMINUM Storm Windows and DoorS; Awnings, Siding "Got Ft— gstimatoi' COMPLETELY INSTALLED DAVIS SECURITY WINDOWS sad SIDING STOP WITH ATLAS AltUBI IMMIOIATI AC7ION WI7H Eli ATLAS MUFFLERS FOR LONGEST USE! rill IS 17 aiimi. I•7I*ISH(...— iTaiiio raai » ■laaiu. ^ Mill SHIMITIf ICAini Of lie mf MS Iiiwlut ten.'ll 'H MEICIIT'll-'H Ml ORUIT OMOt AND eHAROI PUHS HONORIO Daily I to 7 Sstiirdsy to 6 ATLAS BONDED BRAKES 121 WAYNE ST. Behind Fedorol's — FE 3-7855 Four strokes back in second was Gene Uttier, El Cajon, Calif, with rounds of 67 and 70. In third place with a 68-70—138 was former PGA champion Bob Ros-burg. OverlandePark, Kan. Tied for fourth at 140 were Bill 1 Casper Jr., and Dick Knight, both And he told her to let the biglof Apple Valley. Calif., and Dave; horse set his own pace. ForiMarr, Houston, Tex., and Al Gei-months green had ordered the berger.. Studio City, Calif. jumper hand-ridden. ----------------- Windsor Castle then turned dazzling performance, .. .. _ the $1,000 championship. Green in Attendance Derby was awarded $250 for his handling. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The Mexico City Tigers, with a gain Pontiac Finishes 1 st ^ rwiiii^ rmisnes 1ST won the minor baseball league at- in Atlanta 500-Mlle tendance derby for 1960. ATLANTA* (^)-lt took Bobby Johns, 28-year-old Pontiac chauffer from Miami, Fla., only 276 laps to win the first 500 mile stock j Raceway. He had piled up a four-lap lead at that point when rain brought out the caution flag, which requires all cars to hold posifion and reduce speed. George M. Trautman. minor league chief, said other cities showing the greatest increase percentage in the classifications Tvere Tacoma, Wash., Little Rock, Ark., Lancaster. Pa.. Greenaboro, N.C.. Duluth-Superior, Minn.-Wis., and Panama Oty. Fla. SNOW TINE SALE GUARANTEED NEW TREADS THE FACTORY HAS DECLARED SURPLUS We Hod 4 CARLOADS There's Only ONE LEFT! PREMIUM QUALITY NYLON TIRES > ALL FIRSTS • DELUXE DESIGN • SAFETY TREAD Made to sell ot more, much more thon ''TWICE THE PRICE" of these FACTORY SURPLUS PRICES SIZE BLACK WHITE 800/14 13.60 15.60 850/14 15.60 17.60 900/14 16.60 18.60 ■uru" 15” NYLON or TYREX ALI. niICKS FLOS TAX AND TU OLD rax rxoH xovs cab SIZE BLACK WHITE 6.70-15 4 9.60 411.60 7.10-15 411.60 413.60 7.60-15 412.60 41160 U.S. COMPACT AND IMPORT CARS Sin OlKk Whitt 5.60x13 $11.00 $1340 4.00x13 $12A0 $1440 4.50x13 $1440 $1040 5J6x15 $1100 5.90x15 $14A0 $17A0 OPEIN EVERY IVIGHT E1V11L 9 P.M. Daiiton Tire Co. formeny inarKet lire 77 West Huron FE 8-0424 TWEOTYfWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, i960 f ChfyBler gayg; Six Years From Now Gas Turbine Engine Due... When? By MCK VANDENBEBG DPI AatMMttvs BAtor DETROIT — You could be drlv-iRf « cor with o goo turbine engine right now but you proboUy won't be for ot leost six i Chryrier Cbrp. ehgiheefi RiVC developed 0 goo turbine eng' which io equol to, or ouperlor o piotontype engine in every re-opect. Ceoige i. Huebner Jr., executive engineer • reoeorcher for Chry-oler. sayc eiq>erinientol con ore now being operoted with gu tu^ tdne englneo which deliver gooollne economy comparoble with thot 6l compoct con with pioton-type en- Huebner ooyo the goo turbine powered eon «wa otjcelerote oa well or better then any powered by n piotM type engine and the foot of making Ike tarblne ronM acinolly be leao thoa the coat at The Chrysler engineer says the goo turbine emits a different sound than the piston engine but the sound level is no greater and no more objectionable. Because the turbine haa fewer not before then? moving parts it ia vibration free and less costly to maintain, operates on a variety the drawbacks ellm- a higher price' for the parts. But the parts or* rtlativcly simple and there’s no need to make mistakes Oh them. Still they are afraid because they aren't familiar with it. This ^pe of thing goes all down why iso'l the gas lufMae betag pvt Into cars today? "It could be." said Huebem. But four years ago I predicted the gas turbine wouldn’t appear in pa^nger cars tor another iB! years and, for the moment at least. I’m sticking with that pre- That would make it 1966, why U.N. Nabs White Officers Leading Balubas in Kasai Because of fears that have to - . .11.. 11 overcome." he said. "The gas ranging ft^ fuel oil to gasol^|,urt>ine is stilLrelatively new and and can be made In a smaller always fear what is new. y . package than the piston-type en developii» 'the gas turbine engine that even^K^. engineers told us was impossible. ! * In the same way, others in out industry tell us it is impossible to do things we know are possible'. "We sre toM the puMIe would not accept gas turbines because it doesn’t understand them," said. "Ws are told mechanics would not be available to repal? them because they have no experience wltb them, even though A, _ gas turbine would need less maintenance and has fewer things to go wrong than a piston type engine." ‘ By Fin» Fumv»y wrotibto A M06PBCTIVBIMU AACANOCR Mwijowyoo J lYOURWIkWC? THE BERRYS By Carl Grabert Rine. wh* feel that a gaa tor-..r 1* trucks sad other heavy duty veUclee I not for pasaenger cars. He As- LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo ---(API—U.N. troops ha^-e blunted United Nations forces told a news an offensive by rampaging Baluba tribesmen in chaotic Kasai province after seizing four white officers leading the native warriors. Three Belgians posing as traders and a white Rhodesian identi-fled only as ’’Captain Robert" were accused by the U.N. high command of masterminding a plot to plunge Kasai into civil war in violation of a truce pact. U.N. troops from Ghana and Liberia with armored cars checked 5,000 Baluba tribesmen who i^lagtd villages in a drive northward from the self-styled separatist "Mining State" ot tribal diief Albert Kalonji. “For example, the men who I make the parts of the engine charge us t4 tor a part that we know should cool only |l. When I wo ask why, they tell us this Is ! n new part for them and they i know they will make mistakes Indian Gen. I. Rikhye of the; In making It. conference he hoped the detention of the four Europeans he charged with organizing the rebellion would end the revolt. They were seized Sunday and taken to Lulua-bourg, capital of Kasai province. Rikhye linked the four directly with Kalonji, who, broke with the central government in Leopoldville and proclaimed his own state shortly after the Congo became Independent. In order to have tbe best truck engine you have to base i' a passenger car engine," he said. A truck engine is really nothing more than a specialized pasaenger car engine. It has to be because It needs the volume of passenger car engine production to keep its, cost down and lead the way in development." he said. ^WELL.~I GUESS ITS SAFE, tdW it ourr^/r PLEASE DO? UX troops moved in to create a barrier between the Balubas and their traditional enemies, the Lu-luas, who live in central Kasai. ^International Red Cross teams An uneasy peace was restored i prepared to move southward In but In Kasai ovw U.N. troops and planes were alerted to fly in reinforcements to meet any new flare up Kasai to bring aid to the victims of the Baluba.s’ assault. Rikhyde said the rebellious Balubas killed many persons—includ-Ing a Roman Catholic mlssionaiy Vice Admiral Warns of U.S. Complacency ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Vice Hyman G. Rickover said Three villages were burned near Nwene DItu and four Liberian U.N. soldiers wounded in an ambush. A Roman Catholic seminary at Kalindato was fired and about 20 Belgian priests and nuns forced to flee. Kasai borders on secessionist Saturday night the United States | Katanga province. The area has has let its great national wealth been the scene of the bloodiest • It into a dangerous sense of complacency. "By foolishly equating a high material standard of living with general excellence and politica] supremacy.” he said, "we mis-reiul our tnie position in the world and thereby run the risk ot being bypassed by nations more alert to r^ity." Rickover, called tho father of the atomic Navy, renewed his crlt- lie education in a speech prepared for an aludhl meeting John’s (follege. tribal fighting in the Congo and is still a trouble spot fur, Ihe^UrN;; police forces. Cuban Officers Take Over Goods of U. S. Families By McEroy and Striebel ALLEY OOP .^sSSim I ti _______________By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY BOARDING HOUSE I IPVDD ) [ E6AD,W^4AT A STROKE OF QOOHy f p^>eruNE,MEETlN6 SOU BOVS > TX)WNTOVJN/-L'NiE BESnJ AT/V\y > --egOKEg*S^CMEmN0-A/CV'Ftaiy^i ™ A . URBAhi Renewal/iNciDEi^T- "fy»‘* ‘'’“ygh* ‘he market niustlc.bb„.. ^rouir^bu party of Gov. Luis Munoz Marin. But in New York City, the Rev.*‘~^'‘;c" do. T.tk. Dr. Robert Spike, an official of;"'®'''**’* |Ccicrv. d. the Congregational Christian' ‘-‘•S- Steel dipped more than « o®)"''*; . Churches told worshipers at St. PoiHl-Youngstown Sheet was about!nJh|,ii,, dor^bi Mark's Protestant Episcopal " pmnt lower. Jones A Laugh!iniL«ks^a»»lng ol the univer- l slly's eharler. Issued In |H77 by ‘•JJ; the Stale o( MIehlgan, from the 1 1j1 hands of the outgoing president, ISo’ Kev. C'elestln J. Steiner, S. 4. to dok bch t bths ■ Protestant fear of papal domina-; moderate losses, tion of the presidency takes no ac-jfirm. count of how deeply the Protestant; <;,„„al Motors and Ford were principle of separation of church jown about a point, Chrys- AM/I oAatA id dsAiinFmf Bethlehem was!El”i!J- and state is in this country." I I r a traction. Detroit School Row Keeps 1,300 Out Kennecott and Anaconda were about a point lower. The golds 'bucked the downtrend among non-' ferrous metals. Dome Mines rising more than a point and Homestake about a point. __________ -Ud. dot. bchi. .Rsdlih*!. White, doi. bchi Rutsbstst. bu.., .. Father Britt pledged In his pivs-idential address to strive to bring i M the university to new heights. He waiTliHl: >«• "The price of e.\eellence. Isilh in Umn ■ money and human dedirattons, will 1^1X16 nWY. LOillSIOn * JJ' be high and will inevitably increase iiiir:,;'T7or’‘t'r.*;,r.v;,^:Hurts Inkster Man J'*iwaaterul ineftecliveness or educa-l im! Ti ttonal mediocrity.'■ tnuren oroers. , DETROIT y 'h** Northwest Ajf, Reg It had been reported that manyAssociabon kept morel.3 - lE^ly Mornings ^uotbtloni OBCENI Ctbbatt, bu.............. Celery. Ctbbiie dot ; Collird. bu ifFight Kills ,1“ Possible llFi/th Debate Protestant ministers might use; than 1,300 children out of thel^ their pulpits to attack Kennedy _____________ -jhave a total enrollment of 2,563Iai pupils. At one of the schools. Guest Elemernary. sopie 20 white a !• 3 John! Man . u.s Jonet a t. . a 3 KelicT Hay M.B jC®no«coU a»l WASHINGTON (UPI» LIFE INSURANCE ASaviagt Pltai ARturtmtai Plain WEducatioml Fundi 'AMortgage CaactUaiioo Plani M. E. . Rapmenting MODERN WOODMEN or AMIRICA HoRie Office, Rock Island, IlL and 10 Negro adults engaged in loud debate by a door after the ■w pupils were safely inside. The .school was previously all white. Uniformed police on duty at tlie school reported "no trouble exceot:j heated discu.s.sion." Italian Goes Berserk, Wounds 19 in Church SEE US FIRST far Land Caalraeta—lUal gatalc— laaaranm—Inyntnaala— Trail Sarylca DAWSON I BUHERFIELD B. J. Daman. Jahn BalUrfMd ini N. 8atlaa» St. FE s-sne—ri s-iau Paatlaa CAPACCia Italy tAPt madman sprayed the congregation of a church in this mountain hamlet Sunday with shotgun pelletSi I wounding 16 adults and 3 children. Michele Tafuri. 55, a farmer, fired four times, then ran out and barricaded himself in a hut. Police- flushed -him"eml- -with -tear gas and took him into custody. Hoffa Nixes Kennedy , DuPont NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -James R. Hoffa. Teamsters Union J| ‘ ;president, said Sunday at Sen. John F. Kennedy “has a police mentality .and is not fit to be president of the United States." 1961 Auto License Tabs Ion Sole Here Tomorrow ALUM. SIDING The 1961 auto license tabs on sale tomorrow at the Pontiac branch of the secretary of State's office, 96 E. Huron St. | Nfxt year's silver tabs will be last, said Willis M. Brewer, branch manager. New' plates are scheduled in 1962, he said. EFFECTIVE MON., OCT. 31! All Principal Stock Exchanges will open at 10:00 a.m. and close Republicai An Inkster man was in critical j jeondition today at Pontiac General: I Hospital as the result of injuries ireceived .Satiirdiiy evening in a two-car collision on Dixie Highway in Springfield Tow nship. ; .lolin F Hunter, ;i6. suffered nmt-liplo fraclui'cs, cuts and a concas-sion He has not regained consciousness since the crash i State police said llnnters ear; verved ai'ixiss the renter line andj driven, NatursI P. « I vfiv tvrif — » 14 V swrrvfMi Ht'nw" —.................— " l.j|iPresident Richard M. Ni.xon and crashed head Sen. John F. Kennedy will sharxL-by 4jnvi4 k. Bant.JU^ of Ljddcn.iuai“z^!pSISi lio no more television screens before Bant.'his wife and four cluldren "H • • I Americans choose betw-wn them escaped injury : for the presidency. | The aeeident m-euired at 7:25 Efforts to arrange a filth "greatip. m. near Big l.Z4ke Rcaid-on the debate " TV meeting between the Dixie and Demoeratie eandi- Vmn dates^ .coUapsixL.-ia.. a , wdlet-^oL-p—------------------------- to 1 auai- angry charges and counler-ihargcsXiX'V^OIlVICl VjrGtS ROBERT H DUDLEY' Barring a reversal liy both ram|ts, the mailer apitrare lied—no more debates. Prohation, Fine in Beer Charge Townihip Clarir notice op public IIKaRINO To»r Nixon's representative ai the Kx-convii'l Holierl T, .lohns.in, »nhi negotiations said .Saturday there adinut.'d smuggling Iwer into wouTd ,J>e no further discussions p,„,|iac. today , T". ■ ' until Kennedy aiMilogi/ed for ac- „„ probation for twn;;;i,r"'r’' d^c'fatkl’'' by Cim.it Judge William J.'Vl Kennedy's reply was blunt: "I'm, - not going to drag him up in front co»*'of the microphone." ! :z c fPrerl rSJn"., I. Dublin Coiii- t 3. Town NsM. Tuwnthip rirt'Hkll. wlthlii " -----1sr. Novunhtr I. of tlictint tho Export Covering Steadies Wheaf B»‘er .Inhnson. 27. l7(lD|Hlyke fid , wasf,"’®,,"',! al(io UHsesKed S120 in court ‘’O’***-a ordered to obey a coiirt-imrK.sedjii ih a l urfew of lj-^pL.^.jn.j..and told slop drinking. Tro He pleaded glllll.V Oct. Ill to I'rnni taking six bottles of beer along "i"® with.him to the niininiiim swiir-It.v prison In While lAhe Town- ' ship on Oet. 2. Johnson told officers that he had It OnTcrnor. MertUry of Stitr. ------- ---- -rtsiurfr. Audl- _______ ___________-J: United auiM !• aentlor. Reprenentstlvc County I im*e of S____. _____ tUn^Mine, Dreln^Comt lb. 3I 13.3 24.'..... .— 33.!| 32.»t-34.00: utility _ ________ 31 I Host 1^. Butcberii under 340 Ib.i CHICAGO ifi — Covering against -'ilhlsher* eow* 3Sc *higlw''ie*ver»!'*io»d«i^’‘P®''‘ business steadied wheal fii-‘ "" ‘b** board of trade loday. bcen drinking and had taken the i.M: number 3 Md* 3 imxed srsdr»| Old CTOp wheat moved lip frae-'beci out of Ills car in the event he oeniral elictioi* . .“sM iJ**ii’3??i3?3r'^im!„“3i““"® ^«rly in,the session with the""® by police. ; . 4 340-300 lb IS 75-16 00; number 1. 3 end | March contract reaching $2 03 a "" parole after serving iienion »iii be held "I.-.".?* » bushel for the first time this aea-i« " bad check ;r aon. Most other contracts also ad-i‘^^bargc. i Prjrmrt n, ._,««o opdvk. Rojd vanced to new highs for the sea-! ordinance no « S^ilS’sr).X"R«r son. Corrected June 34. 1040 Precinct No 5—3434 Auburn Roed Soybeans advanced as much as ?i;:, * ~ Ion end Submlttol of t'yember 4 1440 for the purpoie of ' >l»t ol Lond Areo to be •"« *h«_'?tl®jfnL0tnceri, of MIchl. ol DIttricu. Conititutlanol Amendment Me. 1: Pro-poied Amendment to Section 33. Article X of the Mlrhlfin Conititutlon Increee-Ine the Belei Ten I......... iraM.n nmendmep, w nvewon o, nrricM XVII of Ihe Michigan Conititutlon rein-lire to Conitltutlonel Conventlont. AUo eny eddltlonnl Amendmente or Propoeltloni lh»t m»y bo lubmlttod. NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPIKDIO AND doting ol the polU. floetlon Lew, Act 114, P A 1164, Section 730. On tho dey of purpoM of elect-{Any election the pelle ilwll be opened ..ri, vli: ist 7 o'clock In tho forenoon, ond eholl ond Vice Pretldelit 'be contlnuouely open until I o'clock la the efternoon ond no lontor. Byor> Oovernor, quellfled elector preiont ond la itao o half cent a bushel at the outset,for''prep*r§tro'n''oh'd ''BubmltUl'~oF'e!”™h« on buying by commission houses J J , L t e 8UbdlVt»e » «nuen eppiici Waterford 'Township, told to^ship'Of com writh processors on the sell-police that someone broke into his!'*'K ' b ririnf of ihr pre Townehip atete- Ooveri e prellmlnery plot bdtrUlon. togcthci ry of tho PUiinIng 'llmlnery plat . Llful I aute. Attorn, Plannlna Commltslo p mT of taid dn“(S eCc* BERT A McKlACRIS Townahip “ ‘ ihip Clerk 4 fl. 1446 With Building of will be KChedulfd to Appear The meiinffartmra^ to ,^hw--Towftikh4p Ho** «♦ Rurglarg broke into Ihe Hygrade Eig/l# MUe DrOm ^37 ‘Food Products Corp,. 49 Turk .St,. „ . adj. 14 and took an undetermined amount: With objections out of the way, coj '♦ of cash from a walk-in safe and;legal steps toward consirutlion of '♦'•’i j cigarette machines.-4L wa*^eportcd_thc Eight Milc^Orain-to-serve Oak;*^ ijy'fo Pontiac policy Sunday. :Park and Southfield are under :t _ ^---way. accor.dina-ia_-Daniel laUtTi 8toik»l_*;^ Barry, drain commissioner prniminai OTICR or THE SPECIAL TOWN-land principal on obllgatlona Incurred f ElM.U«B!.to,.ii> bold. In Uu .lOAO-.prlor .Tg December 4, 1433. b« inertaaed J of While Lake Oakland County, for a period of flye I5i yeara from 1441 hUan, November 4. 1440 lo 1445 both Incluilye, by ITMh of 1", 0 S^e QuaLfled Eleclora of Ihe Town- .1 1)0 per II 000 00' of the aaaeaaed rol- a aiaie highway o I'hip of White Lake In I . .akland; Btatr of Michigan iL diryrthe 4ttr^ay-ot N I tol- r Gardner, both of 874 S. Parke, Barry said the drainage U)ard, o LMition ■br'8?ctron'“‘Town and coGn;y”if’oak gpSt., reported to Pontiac police Sun-;af(pr a public hf'fJTing in Oak Park to Will probably be held, in Decern-: f Northpoim Shell Ih* llmiuilon* «n ih® loUl the ux rite llmiutlon etUblUhwl by her Rarrv xaiH * BxUUng Condition*-The prell!mn-:*»no«ni of tixei which m*y be Mse»sed section 31. Article X of tho Conititutlon L: P^y Sdia *ry plat shall include: ««ch year asainst pro^rty in the Town-iof Michigan In any local units amfcttiff- IdAwrence Maidens 7AR Younr; *>1® hearing last week came aft- » Location of proposed subdivision i****^' County of Oakland.!the taxable propertf In tha Township cl -' • — "*jor Oak Park and Southfield hadi'o"- " •• riHieived a contract with the Cify^ jwith the construction of the storm I Burglan. broke into C'afoman f ®'"' d^rrmined the suf-' ! -H.I|Ready Mix Inc.. ,t59 s. Paddnclrl<'<^‘«‘"^^y ° ® „,omd .0 Pos'l.c;''—“ [police today. It has not been determined what wa* taken. Baldwin Rubber C.. Orest Lekee Cbemlckl Co . Michigan Scemleat T " “ , reported to PAntiac policySun-■e eighihi^‘*®‘ burglars stole several Bid Aaked drills and tap.s from his garage. A break-ln at Hibner's restaurant c payment o ophet C............. idy ktoBiUnrturlo^o. Jiat 3341 Auburn Ave.. Pontiac Town- that of Detroit, satisfying the two Of^-1 land cities that Detroit would pay portion of the costs of the drain s t iheh b Local Unit Veer. InciwaN Township. < Community School I. Adjlaca: Shatterproof Toledo BdlaoL . Varnora Olngar Groin Prices igned to stop heavy r .ship, netted thieves $36 from the;rains from flowing into Northwest Th» tract being proposed tor suoaivo cash register. Mrs Harriet HibnerlDetroit. t. Locauon. tWths »nd nam^^^ told sheriff's deputies Sunday. ------------- .’ struts’' •’’nd”' public*^ aMcmants^ wii or adjacent to the tract being prop) Will the lady who bought sleeve- British to Helo U S '............. less black and white dress from 1 lAFl—OpanUig grata : SSJ; Robert Hall. Pontiac. Oct. 3. CaU FE 4-5357 again. Will p«jr your price. 12IH j tjik "lird (dTuma)': I.tJJb ROT............ 4J 1 rt4fc Dtc...........14. |Waterford Twp. to Open Bids on New Pickup Track Manned Satellite _______.. Sale — Christ Chsreh Cranbrook. Lone Pine Rd.. Thursday. November 3. 9 sjn. to 3:00 pm. Men's. Women's. Children's clothing, household good. Snack -Adv. School DUtrIct No. 4 of SprlBXlleld Twp . iNow part of Holly Area School DIstrIctI ........ ...................... . Huron Valley School DIatrIct. .Oakland and Uyingaton Countlat.............. LONDON bbmutiiM'‘?^?ii iiialif'M' aerk James E. Seeterlin said the only scheduled item on the ageMtk will be the opentoig of bids for the purchase of a new pickbp Itnick forrthe township. began their third year of negotiat- weaporis tests still deadlocked .over some major issues. | mourth Corp., totaled $4,307,998, or the pint ihowing ti ing a treaty on banning nuclegr $1.09 per .share of common sfock,i capaeitlas and ether i for the first nine months ycar\ ■ ^ of this i- Dulgn SUndarils—Tha lulKlIvIdoa (dealgn ^andarda sal forth under ‘■— •action are development luldat .for CHARLES A. SPARKS. «------------ Oakland County Traasuror Dated: Saptambar 13, lt44. , riertoTS'a'sJr" By THEODORE KOELLA. Jr. a] tha ^ar . Doputy Trauurar thartof ahall to aflowM to tow upuolns »“<• clortnf. The poUa ot aaW aleettoB wlU to open at 7 o’clock a.aa. and wtQ remain apaw _____JOB Uti. let IW. P..-. , SiatttoB m On tha a«r trf »a? snettoBl tha Bella ahaU ba optnad at 7 o’aleck In tha foranoOD. and a>»U to con-----------' open until f o’clock M the' ■ It aaM day i BBRT A. McKBACBO. ■nawBalUB dark ^ Oct. 31 11. ISM ^ r-.. » . ' ■ V TWEXTY-FOrR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOJ^ER 81, 1960 /red Extension Provides Ideas 1,200 ot Ciarkston Ev»rything From Candy to Christmas Trees By REBA HEINTZEI.MAN Women — 1,200 of them — from all parts of Oakland County, swarmed in and out of Ciarkston Junior High School from 9 a,m. to 9 p.m, Friday, searching for new ideas for Christmas. all>day workshop tor members of more than 100 home ex-tenskn groups throughout the county buzzed with excited activity as the women wandered through ex-hibit- Faac« Chitotmas rookie*, elab-' onilely decorated field weed*. on dbHday. Alao bK-lnded were gift apron*, gumdrop tree* and Mother* wheeled their babies down the long corridor* lined with tables filled sritb ingenious articles created by the many extension club On the well of the multipurpose room bung a 3-tOot tinfoil Christmas tree. The decorettone were emell pens that originally held frozen meet pies, end in the cMter of each pan a small Christmas tree ball was aet in glue. Someone had taken a plastic box dbaped like a slice of pie (available In dime stores), filled it with colored candy and mounted It Committee at Avon hnning^hr Canter AVON TOWNSraP - A ldl» member recreation committee has been appointed Iv the Township Board to work for development of a proposed community center la the township park. Slock Show Set International Exposition Will Run in Chicago From Nov. 25 to Dec. .3 One of the conunlttee's first duties will Iw to make recommendations baaed on the resulU of a community center survey now being cooduct(^ among civic or- Laeal etaN' and cbarrh group* The results of the survey ai be returned to the township office by Nov. 10. Mcmbera ot the new townriUp committee include John Basch, Jack retteriy. Mr*. Richard Jerome, Mrs. Dale Martih, Leslie Jones and Wilson Severance. The others are 'Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr.. Al Rurkec and Robert Jereau. Death Notices 4mr tmttm *f o«ots» S«n JUS"ADterJoi^n Iluitooii F « ■ t r * I Bmm with Sry.ira.'Tir’a dtrton win Be la tttt* *t tb* B Funefl Hew*. CZSRWDUKl (CSRWDI'. OCT.*' Ilf*. Daniel. M14 Thamct. WblU take TovaiUp; >e>»»e< eau &lBier *Bd CharlotU C»r*ia-eU; dear braUier ef Tlrttol*. Mi-chMl. Oebr* aad Dwaae Ceerwla-•kl (OenriBi: dear iraodeoB ef Mr . *^ Mr * * ---- “* id Mr*, be* CMrwUubl, ». _____Ire. lUjrBMd *nd Mr. BBl Mre. D*tM Heidm. QraeCS* «m M M •Ul« *t tlM Co*U Pwaer*! ■ome. 3141 e««li»>*w. Drartau FUlne. Kar. IMd W L*ka Drlte. Wallad lake; balovad d»i;-*-‘" aad Oaorft Pllek _______________Jr.: dear i--- •I Rlekae Oaorfa.tldiy and Cladr Mari* PUek: balorad C***ja"*^rla.“' aarTte* wa« bald I d today el I p m. _.-dsao-Slrd Punaral L..r.n« tarmeiii to Comawra* Oeawtery. r ttalar of lame* ey Rodden; Ksiiliteii. haUpriMt- HuntooD Cbapal witb Wibop, L. A. PartBt ofnctaUBf. latarmeht lo Ottawa Park. Baby Daslt* will Largest of the nation's agricultural phowa, the International' Live Stock Exposition, will cele- The committee ala* brale its 61st anniversary- in Chica- the peasIbiUly of the township Nov. 25 to Dec. 3. It will be held In the 13-acre International Amphitheatre, and a Wide area of the nearby Chicago Stock Yards. The management anticipates animal listings for the show will reach 10.000 mark by the time a final Ully is made after the close of entries tomorrow. Prominent livestock I Boards Involved to Meet Thursday wide side down — on an ordinary green-painted cork — another Christmas tree idea. Many types of weed were paint-*d-A Ml gold and woven togeUier Into huge Christmas wreaths on one of the display tables. Another held muga and unusual shaped glasses filled with various colored wax for conversation-piece candles. Women were jammed into five different classrooms to watch, with rapt attention, demonstrations in’ ribbon tying, feather decorations, fiberwood flowermaking and leath- EARLY PLANNERS - Two of the most enthusiastic women at the all-day Christmas workshop held from 9 a. m: to 9 p. m. Friday at Ciarkston Junior High School were Mrs. Kenneth GUboe of Pontiac and Mrs. J. P. Hubbard of Ciarkston. Mrs. Hubbard, a 42-year member and one of the originators of the Oakland County Home Exteasion program, examines a unique Bambi as Mrs. Gilboe admires a feather wreath. I eomblae to send their best apeciineaa to the mm-petitloM of the CMcago Expool- The crowning championships of the year will be determined from .38 different breeds of farm anl-mal;^-tliat will be on featured To Hash Out Future of Carver Studen Annexation of the all-Negro Car-jlpated operating deficit, and also I fare even worse if it received the ver School District In Royal Oak Provide expanded high school facil- Carver district since it would los* Tbwnship to either Kemdale ori**'''”' 'h^jiu®hty of education willjabout $5,000 a .vear in state aid. Oak Park will be reviewed Thui-s- ! suffer.” Baker said. He suggested that the disposition of the entire Carver district be day at a joint meeting of both Baker said that Ferndale would!made on a "equitable ba.«is.' school boards and the County Board of Education. of dairy cattle, as cattle, will be seen lion at the Exposition |this- yeacr -aceerding 4» show officials, following its merger last year with the International Dairy Show. It is now the year’s leading show of both purebred beet and dairy cattle. New ideas for 1961 farm prac- plaetog a me-mlll lax levy on Ibe spring baltol to provide fuds tor the center. The idea for th? new building] stemmed from a bequest to the' township of some $30,000 to be I used for recreational purposes. Cost of the proposed 100 by 120-! foot, two-story structure was estimated at $270,000 by a group of engineers and architects living in the townriiip who did pretiminary Studies on the facility. They recommended that it'be attached to the present park pavilion by a breezeway. r. MS7 Hurd Road. Ortonvllla; ai* IS: dear brotVar of Mrf. ■mma.Woolman. Mr.. Cora Ward. Loula and Marrln Millar. Funeral Mrvla* Bill bt held Tuet-day. Not. I. at } p.m. from th* C F Sherman Funtrsl Horn*. I umMO kOBMoiiT or < you *1 th* yoari |o by. am rtf' ir^vTwn IK LOYINO MCMORT or MRS g.r3i."sji •••” roa are not ‘ forgottan A< r«a *l*ay« ware kelore. sadly mUead by Mn. WllUam Newkirk. Mr AUrad Hallett. Mn Charlaa Rarraod and Mrt. Lloyd Fuiier«* Dirfctow ^ COATS FUNERAL HOME ORATTOH FtAlWS OR S-TMT Donelsdn-Iohns FUNERAL ROME Voorhees-Siple CemeteryJ^ots I aRASE lor FtMl iALS. WHITE Chapal eamalTy. UL MiST. __ PERRT MT. PARE CEMETERY Beautiful 'S graTt lot. Will diTide. Youth Guidance Gets New Head Arthur Cox Ii NdmacI os New Chairman of Rochester Committee ROaiESTER — Arthur Cox ha.s It is expected that by Nov. IQ, „ ^ ^ ^ the date of the regular County Despite the ^t that man, Education meeting, that iMMdllflkv At Hba peter ... . .. ' County Conclave at Rochester district's responsibilities will be “trieks M the trade" la making ■aawMl Items eat el pracUcel-ly aetklac. Tea and coffee were served with •homemade cookies in the big school dining room all during the day and evening. As the sampling of the delicacies made, recipes were ex- changed, Mnall-talk wsa in progress and an atmosphere of friendly good nelghborlines* prevailed. Chairman of the project Mrs. Mark J. Sales of Royal Oak summed up results o( the workshop with — "We never have had so many lEigtnal ideas presented, nor such in enthusiastic response to a workshop as at this one. Oxford Firemen to Treat the Kids ROCHESTER —Over IIS women are expected to attend a meeting School offlrtol* In both Fern-dale and Oak Park have streosed that economic factors rather than racial discrimliuitton I* their rea-ton lor reliiMnjc iidndtto^^^ Carver atodenl*. r „ . Womens Clubs to Meet tices will be depicted in a much i been named chairman of the Ro-enlarged farm equipment show at;Chester Area Youth Guidance Com-' this year's Exposition over any mlttec to replace Eugene V. past year, the management re- Rounds, founder and head of the ports. organization for the past two Championship rodeo rompetl- ' tion will be an added feature of 08MUN. OCT ». ISSO, CHAR-lotu ■.. » Waldo at.: age M: b,loy«d aiolbar of Moarof. Car-rail and Mary I. Oimun: dear •i.i.r of Hactor L. Monro*, Dr. O. Moaro* and Mre. Sarah Adal* Wmita: alao eurylead by four grandchlldrao and two graat-arandchildren. Funeral • e r t I c a uetdty. No ........... -je DaWm L ________ Funeral Roma with Dr. WllUam H Marbach ofnetatlag. InMrmaat In Oak Hill. Uri Oamun will lit In state at th* DtWltt C. Daylt E. 3NT Detroit 1 of Mre. Slleworth kauee ai Harry Elni: .dear ileter o Alei Beleeky and --------- also turvlyed by I > and St. Stephen Eplecopal Church. Frankfort ...----Detroit. Mre 8an -------1 at tha Verhei The Pantiae Press FOR WANf ADS DIAL FE 2-Sftr From S sjn. to 9 pjn. All errors ahouM ba reported immadlatelr. The Frees teeumee no reeopn-sibUUy for errors ,^ouiar usaa IB dkhcit Uw chsrga* (or Uiat porUon of tha tfrat Insertion of the adverUee-aienl imtch hsi b*«n ran- JrVo*?. ^^Vn-eWuSS n;r"?'ltn^u‘«Ter.T? Vo‘ adluatmanta wUl b* stran nrlthout It. joenta NOTICE TO AOVERTISEB8 a detdllna (or caneella-^( transient Want Ade CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day S-Dsyt S-D*yt •JU. k' Helpi Wanted Male 6 . ....... X*k" Pointe. until noon Tues-aay. ai which lime she wtll be taken to the church for service Interment In Forest Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. The family sug- I memorials ta ly employed and can work hours per evening. Age 23 to Responsible man only. Bv pointment. Fhone FI 4-ft03 Friday of the OaManti County Fedr Dak, Pleasant-Rid^-Oak Park. eration of Women's pubs to be held here by the two local branches Today is the registration dead-In a special election la.st Wednes- line for the meeting, according to day dissolution of the Carver dist- M”- Arthur B. Dewey of 525 Lud-trict was made Inevitable when no!low St., reserv'ation chairman of ballots were cast to name members I Ihe Rochester Woman’s aub. Oak Ridge, Birmingham, Hazel Park, Berkley. Clawson, Ferndale. Holly, Lake Orion. Lathru|) Village, Milford, (Monville, Pontiac the Oakland County Osteopathic club. of the school board. It is now up to the County Board of Education to determine the fate of the district. The election had been called to replace the board that resigned last month after ninth grade stn-dents were refused srceptance In overcrowded classrooms. The Carver district also was behind in its tuition payments. ’The district has no high school of its own. School board.* in Ferndale and' Mrs. Dewey's orgahltation is *ponsaring the conclave Jointly with the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club. It will be held st 10 a m. at the St. Phillip Episcopal Church auditorium, 100 Departmental workshops will be presented in the morning session and a luncheon is slated for 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Stoutenberg, wife the registrar of Michigan State University Oakland, will discuss and present slides on "Vietnam U.S. Reporting on Vegetables Frozen Supply Some os Year Ago but Fewer Canned Ones WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department said today InlemalioaaL Murae Show I year. Six contest events will be staged at each of the 14 Horse Show-Rodeo performance during the Exposition. They are saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, btreback bronc riding, ^calf rMng, .Rirla’ barrel racing. ^ exciting contests where cowboys will test their skill and stamina to stay aboard hard bucking, fast whirling and alwaya dangerous Brahma bulls. Exposition officials predict on attendance ot more than 400,000 visitors. Past surveys reveal visitors to the Exposition come from alt the states, Canada and many foreign countries. tive board. Cox was formerly vice chairman of the youth guidance group. The new vice chairman Is Muitand PearsalL Other officers Dinner to Feature Christmas Theme TROY'— Christmas will be the " OXFORD —Local volunteer firemen and their wives will host Ox- . , . ford >’Oungsters qt n HalfoweeH ^rTJ’ mled debl party tonight on the Daniel Ax- **^*’'^' , _ , , , . ford School grounds. Currently the ^^lAer district lias Brooklonds-Avon PTA * ^ ^ a deficit of S1.i0.ono and is exK'cted , e • i The festivities will begin at public p.m. with a parade forming at'" BROOKLANDS - Square andilion." *hm>. red fire t^k. luTed "he me s?r Srxer Brooklands-' Z potatoes uvaltoWe Hundreds of children are «*•« P.rk Seh^t dtstriet,''would pected to be on hand at the school hf';- • negative effect on the ' sartain and The Tennessee Rhythm! ^ Boys. The dance will be held! . in 1961 is Rounds will remain in an official capacity with the committee. rpourdlRg secretary; and Mrs. Dure Ouse, corresponding secre- Mrs. Kusse also was appointed to head a relational needs committee which will shidy the pos-sibilities of building a proposed commuidty recreation center in Avon Township Park. Oak Park want to know who will p Democracy” at 1:30 „b|o in the first half of 1961 are, i„;”rtny'a(';he‘'Fi^; FTesb^erian uak Park want to know who will p.m. slightly Churci of Troy. 4230 Livernois lai-rer than ;i year earlier. ’ Road. I -------------------- Supplies of canned vegetables.; The b.azaar will be open from plans RunUTIOge Solft Rounds said the committee recently sent out copies of the youth guidance code to new students in the Rochester Junior and senior high schools. Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore will be the committee’s guest speaker at fts next meeting at 8 p.m. Nov. 17 at Midiigan State University Oakland. Judge Moore j will report on problems of juvenile! delinquency. American Canevr Bocitty. _ YODNO. OCT ». 1*60 DANIiL F.. 2401 Oakwty: ate 15: dear lather of Mrs. Dorothy Martin. Mrs Lillian Lon|h,a ay and Mrs. Oladvi Thonipaon: alao survived by 10 .M'TER 6KX> P.M. Immedlat* outalim tor a prtMnUv ; employed msa «Eo aaada a part time job. Catt Mr. ROtiada. OR I 3-0023. 3 p.m. to > p.m. _ traadehlldrea. Funeral t a t v I c i will ba held Tutaday. Nov. 1, at 3 p.m. (rook the Flumerfclt Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Walter C Ballaib otflclatlni I Mt. Pleasant BOX RCnJEg tfl a.m. Today there were replies at The Press otflee In the following boxes; Special type route work tor quail (led married man. 33 to 4* sith tood car and phoaa ta oarrtc* customers on an estabNshad route. Ills Ruaranteed to itart. Also part-tima apeninta rot inrn COLLECTOR FART TTMl Toun* map. IS-3S yaari ol 8a>*t experlanc* halpful, bu_ 1 rtglit man. Car neeaiaary. „ _.i hour. For Interview Cali FE S-3534.___________________ COOE-RODSIKXEPER CARETAKER-COUPLE Fun tuna for botb. permsBint. IIVIR8. 30 OR OLDER IZCimONAL O P P O R TUKITT national finaaee Co. baa opening for o tingle mon. 31 to 3S yeore of oge. In upper half of high achool graduating clr— -------* nrobably will be a little; 10 am to 8 p.m. in the church smaller, the department said in its! lounge. Dinner will be served from ROCHESTER — The Woman’s •The Vegetable Situa- 5 to 8 p.m. in the church hall. I Relief Corps, nuxilia'y - ... Christmas decorations and candy]Grand Army of the Republic, is may be purchased in addition to I sponsoring a rummage sale at 9 handmade aprons, doll clothes, a.m, Friday at the American Ijc-' gifts, canned and lyked gobds. Igion Hall, 134 W. University Drive.! to enjoy the hot dogs and ckier! academte Nlandard* main- h districts." Ifrom 9 p.m. to midnight, accord-!‘o continue strong, the de- ‘ ! "If Oak Park would be requii-ed"ing to publicity chairman Mrs. The party is slated lo end at 9; to assume responsibility for Car-j Fzlward Schoonover of 1061 Michel-i During the next four to six ver’s $150,000 debt plus its antic- son Road. total supplies of fresh vegetables at retail probably will not differ much from a year earlier. Prospect* point to more cabbage. cauliflower, and broccoli. But largely because of damage from Harricane Donna, supplle* of green peppers and eggpinnt will be much smaller and sweet com and tomatoes probably moderately smaller. Ifrilcait^^produrtibh^^W^ I Honeymoon ii» North Couple WeAby Candlelight AVON TOWNSHIP — Charl^ church’s fellowship hall, the newly- brussels sprouts also is moderately from a year ago. but supplies of both are well above average.. The Agriculture Department said retail prices compared with emre-^xmding weeks of 1959 will vary for individual items depending largely on the production and timing of harvest While the over-all total of frozen Vegetables will be the same or slightly l*ger into m4d-196l than Rae Width became the bride of lias -E_ Foeller in a recent lellfeht ceremony performed by Rev. George E. Evans at' St John Methodist Oiurch, Royal Oak. 'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Width of 251 Randolph Road. ’The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sergant jFoener of «7 W. 15-Mile Road. fellowship hall, the newly-: weds left for a honeymoon tour of ! Northern Michigan. Royal Oak. For her wedding the bride chose a princess gown of mirror mist taffeta with a double-ruffle train and an empire bodice etched with beaded alencon lace. A seal loped cap beM her vWl I was RR arraugemeiil si white carnations nnd roses. Maid of honor was Carol Car- year ago, supplies of two of the!™***®™ Royal Oak; Bridesmaids large volume items will be signifi-!'*’”’®'••’e pride’s sister Roberta. ■ " ig eonTand^^*’*'** R Karen Last, grren peas. •' Patficia Holtzmhn and B.*rbara .Montgomery, all of Royat Oak U.S., Guinea Sign Pact * Gene Tokie of Royal Cfok was NEW YORK (AP)—’The United best man. Ushers were John Tokie. States has signed i technical and Paul Weber, Bob Deforge, all of W«-^. W, to tototototoXK. Mto. toto Uh. w HM « TTSjTS’SJSaSjTSSS?; time instead, he taught himself to read music, music, will soon talU his first lesson. day. EoUowit^ a B JOB AT # — John Butsch of Indianapolis, Ind., has five sisters. They «di like to pW with I’FI Fhot* then to play the piano. Now he’s the pianist for 175 children at Tabernacle Presbyterian (liurch Ai. retjeptio >1 at the Thousands Sec Your PONTIAC. PRESS WANT ADS isUm j>l IXFERIENCi.^ _ ^______ ______ pslnt msn. Ossrsntead wisry plug eommUMoB. FE S4SS3.. A*k lor Rill smith, 1 - - -FOUR 1~ Contaat Mr botwean 1-5 LEARN THE INSURANCE BUST J?' •’’* ••'king gmbitlou' men. Thoje gleected wtll revelve Excellent opportunity for wUlln* to devote avenlng _ view p^ne FE 4-353S.______________ NEEDED 3 YOUNG a60RE88IVE men. porttime to sell odveiits-Ins ipecItllUes. Coll FE 5-4563. Besson now In fuU swins.______________ (And they’re interested folks,^_too!) to place YOUJ1 ad DIAL... FE 2-8181 M^work. Csu Mr. Oofo. MT fin BOYa WE TRAIN. MOTOR PHYSICAL therapy AIDE A. I. lA — Ml to lia weoklr deptnd------------usUftcoUons. To flfi fu- !2T«l.rad to* sdmlnlstrstlon ptaysicol toaropy traatments undar **'- ........... s physical ther- tradutubn from blfh seboot c craplsuon 01 oa opprovad aat-tlflcote eour** Us physlesl toor-apy. Many lob btnefita. Writ# for sppUcaUon for exsmlnatloo *sa civil Sarvlea. Lsnslnit 1 SALESMAN $150 SALARY DURING TRAINING MRS. DOVOLAS E. FOELUCR pfi and eQBjniBnai c right man i career **• » to M CommlsKoo nberol drawing account el Kr wk. Torritory eonslsU o ir. Ann Arbor, Monroe. A Jackson. Owosso. Flint. DON a MMPl Qitoaga. *(***imn I*. IlllnoU Help Wanted Male t -SAtES- A multi - million dollj .. ------ --------- __.lar!- __ ---____________________— ---------------— company recognized na- inel^ Wanted Female yi~KRTF Thvg--------------------ETfV industry has uu out stand- \ ^ ing opportunity availablr.. are you iitTBjjiEaTBD iK n _ .^13L Our program requires a! tor"oimuM,*'fnd tbp notch experienceil .....- salesman, who wants to! reach al>ove average earn-i ■•k»r wj ST.u^.i'bi^.. u M,.i. ,u«Htr.. mi Man sMdy growth, possibii., isr-rarnrtrffl»D-TrtTg “Eaf*S.“ ^ ■. ^ »a'^Sr?«y. SS,. J"*" ities ot advancement into rour iMont or woswi «tr»n mom iwt* rcitnacM. OR MiMKtxiRArHiNO rreiKo jec- supervisory and manage-i M^ta lent for men who prove I Female 7) Work Wante up and daUTtr._pa S4AH. WHIT! WOMAN DBSIRn I ric $:uu ! , ... COOK-HOD8BKKEPER I draw against commission | cA^rrAKiR-coupii I during a thorough on the i ■' WtiiU Swan Dri»a-In, M-M. rii- tlflcatr enuraa In th»r- WOMAN M WANTS OPriCI WORK POR INTERVIEW PLIA8B CALL '- *i**-V*V I »Py Many )ob baualU. Wru» i Ijo In typing, bookkagplnp. ate MR. DARRELL TAYLOR. AD- CHRISTIAN WOSaH LIORTi lor applleAtton (or aagmlnallon i ■*< I-11I' burn HOTEL. PE I P.M ! houtawork. cart ol cillldrtB dny».i balora Novambrr I IMO. MIcbl- WARHINOB. IRONINOa AND TO $ P M. MON OCT 3IST ( >n my homr North >lda Rafrr- _|an OvU BarviCf. Lanitina 13 . «ork aantrd PE I (OW ^ J5J JOO , bell'A PRODUCT UNCONDITION. ybilNO WOMAN DESIRES OP IRM. TP 13 NOON WED, NOV. ; B A B Y BITTER. MIDDLEAOED. i “iT guarnnl^ and adv»rtu»d . flea work ot any kind, willing to _15B____■■.-,—■■ .V___________• Hght hoaifworkv CwiL litfert- --Uwalv MLutl-------Xtt—rrr If* tr»in JCgparIrncfd In typing. PE ..EALEBMEN AND TELEPHONE , w. .....;______?2«rr canvagaart Wantad (or modaml. 1 EABYBITTINO AND LIGHT .AtiBP tajei. Top eomml»»lon.paid | houarkaaplnu. ll*t in EM I.3MJ| L.ii: nZ.y,^ m.”. P O. Bog OR 4-04B4. Win t SALESMEN' ___M 3 men aiparlancad____ sales work LKa timt caraar. Earnlnfs unllmltad Active odlca. K. J. (Dick) VAEl’ET Kealtor FE 4-35.M I45r OAKLAND AVENUE “ d"T,"’I2?l3R° *•' MWDEamAL. COMMERCIAL . .T <*"" • •'•T* • worklni .nd Induatrlal Masob and gan BaBYBITTINO AND HOUBEEEEP.' couple. Oanaral Housework Includ. i contracUnf Also store front ..ye. , er to Uve lu. 1 children. I tchool; edTMuat be lntcUl|ent, tnd have modellnf. John W Capias MY ige^Call EM 3gig« _ __ good relarenees. )I1J|-3»31.________ J.l)M CURB OIRL'B ii OR OVER. AP-iWAirRiaS WANTED. it P P L Y A-l BRICE BLOCE AkD CEMENT >- ply In person only Beer-------- ------- ------------------- ' ' *“ DrlTe-ln. US 10, W>ter(ord. person only ___US 10, W«L cooE. reli'able'poubh WOM- — *- - ■ • Tome, Bloo “ " le( required Wettside Recreation. IH 0 Box SERVICI-. M.WALF.K .wp-NnA-L* MUBT HAVE EXPERIENCE eh7iS „„ IN CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILE «Sif " DEPT TOP WAGES and GROUP if*- — INSURANCE WRITE TO PON ---TIAC PREM SOX 01.- - __ Wailed I.akc - Part 'rime °li Pontiac Press PIRBON “'POR YOUNG WOM.\N lEMENT I 3-M02 ADDITTONB ' HEIfOOEUNO Tom Lahey A Son , T\\^"TY-FI\’K > Rent Apts. FurniBhed J7 Rent Apts. UnfiiniiElMd 38. Rent HoiiacEfUfifm 40 AND I to MS . IIM« i ,‘fSRi ““ , fa.'Sx, r“ 777.°“',.'^ *fn.Si !•» LAROB^^IWIJMB, >BA^ THREE^IgOqMB^ PlOl I ??!???**. *"*-■*?*—?■ ?.*y *“ At Pmitiaf ^ler. aW’p«t"1^ul^n badtoom As’Ww os w~ gr..w£.wT .. 3?V.-Med""?'!^?helo^^n SLATER APTS.i rB‘*i.iSi*’ week 3U Orchard Lake Ava II N PARSE BY Ottawa P Ilf • Jkps ■ — ROOMI CLOiK in NICELY i Purn 111 wk PKP-IIBI ^JldJJims^aSi'inn f •*' ROOMS knv nA^.urnii in y,’ri;’\,d;*w^Kn;w8r *?*— 6.«.r.L*o.p« Ponilic 113 OR 1-MOI upper I badroom a ‘V ROOMS ALL PRIVATE, WORK , J ^badrpom lower PE t-K In^ coupla pralarrad lilt Aron. PE I -- ' UPPER I -ale Pjlvan Labe I ROOki PVt CABIN. OiL llEAT. ' NEAR SHOPPINO AREA PE IMll _ - ------ ’ jniiV^V^w" i Rent Hpiuft F-mlBhad 30 i rtSii APT I CliitD WEI COMP » .>«PROOM COIY (XBAN NtAT-Private hame PK 3 1110 1 ROOMS.'PRIVAtB BATH. NICE-IV (umlshad BaNv walroana 310 IS* ■♦•II Skfbfe. *•■» Nogt I. Ml^ Knarml AoeVal Hi Hlfl ^ lof^' i «ALtJHrLA«E '-—niiSii^ YSui or I modani. daaorsMd. PK ElISf. I.U13 »(lar I P M ! I «_e," ____ ;v •..t.'siVcj.s: KH:: •^e.iah^grtaa «•?<> JM M...... !L“' 1 OlU tuppU# 2"-!’' .* BIRMINOHAM 3 BEDROOM! '•ilALl, to Merch I PE 4-IISg I ATTRACTIYE CI.EAR OOZY » > bedroom hqne near Union Lata I child .wtlAme Nan III June , I Mil s nothinn more embarraXAinR Ihon having to go to the bliirkhoard when you have your shoes off! " Cablnais - Miscellaneous J-E VMM A bonded"A Lie CbNTKACTOR Painting & Decorating >!.) Wtd. Household (ioods 29 < I.OE RMS BATH I PURNIRHED ANT PRl DO HOUSEWORK"' TS^TW" a Pontiac Praai. 1 Imirs Intormallon call' HA to S p.m. dolly '_ YOUNi. MKN rStll, ployed. Re(en n'S-SJSt 1 d (amlly atotua. 18 TO 28 c \\’L' r-vrorv’ I’cr Large Internatlonel orcanlgatlon . fWlL E.i\C.KIjI, U511i will Interview ehirp young" ni-n . iw -beftd tratiimr (or publicity : IV 4 V’T ,\nC( Tn , end yromotlonul department No ( .'VU-''. 10 linu a . . _ . ' y’oiI WE PAT WHtLE YOU LEARN:. _ . Over 30 with hlfh school educe. , ALL EINDA OP tion Attend rtal esUta cltasei Drivet, (loora. Eern while — ‘-------------- * teed paf. Pht IT......... WANTED------------------------ aldaa And louadrau. Mutt bava own transportation. Call between '8 «nd 8 pm. only. MA 8-3311. YOUNO WOMEN. f..\BK ROTH ______ne V8881 = A-t-eARPKNTRY----- Addlllont - Basements 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DPC- LET US BOY IT OR SELL IT NOR Orating Cish or laims UL 3 3840 YOU OXPORD COMMUNITY 1ST CLASS DECORATINO PAINT- AUCTION OA 8 3811 ....‘ W anted Miscellaneous 30 . Ml 8 3UI TV privllegaa. Coll gfler 8 10. PE 8 1101 _ CLEAN FRONT s'LEEPTNO'ROOM' “E 3 0148, 101 R Boilnow ROOM rURHIBHED g gmVwtII A I PAINTINO. INTERIOR qll^.nte'erjm^^ /^Vll opportunity to eitn I’lo'lloo'the ; gOOll USCd car, SCC Classi' (Irst year. This Is definitely a ' IKetlma opportunllv. Only cn- | \Q\y | CEMENT WORK . Jaoaan. PE 18-18. FART ............._J 8-8. Mon. thru rl. Dolly teleohone Inquirea o((lce. Short tralnlnt period, klary. Por Interview, anil PE 3831. mornings onl Help Wanted AND LL type's or CONCRETE work Honesty, intairlty. customer satlsfaetlan. Not a iloftn. a policy. Por Information' CALL Raymaod W. Commlna. OL ldT13 BARGAIN (Nir .H Boroft cnmplete with SSQ,') Additions, porches. Mlrhlgi ments. Cement work Ouln i _PE V8133 PE 8-4108 BULLOOZINO A.r'PAINTINO 'ii DEOOlIATTNa Paper removed. PE 4-8818 AAA PAINTINO a DECORATINO 38 years ekpertenee Reasonable Free esUmates Phone UL 3-1188 A lady interior DECORATOR Papering PE 8-0341 __ PAINTINO^ INT'a ext PAPER he^ng. Maton Thompton. PE PAINTINO. hAPCRlNb~1l'Bli6v' • I Wathlng. PE 1-3113 PAlittiHO W A L L WASiUNO. papar rrmnval. UL .3-J180_ Wanted to Rent I.ANDLORDS ' and b fh I AND BATH downtown Csi'|*Ve'*3 3|L Inq 38's Auburn FE 4AM4 cBDAR ISLAND LAKI 3 B r ROOW AND urn ITIIR 8r'’l-M0l' **‘*'”"* , fURNtSHEb'8 ROOM liOUAE !^a7;1..rTp-'%7>'5“’“ MU’uV'K^^ K) PER WEEK a ROOMB PVT mV)ern°°o'!l hil?“h!i I'l” .M "it Tlltr.... : •••«■ »«* • "Ub'k. MT 3-4813 ROOM APARTMENTS > lose in 13 Leklnston P LARUE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN-lleman net antranca. 148 Ntiton PE 4-4lfl private bntranci. krrcKKN with Utilities And rtlrlfaratar. PE 4-3JS8. I .AND ' I EINOLE bit DOUBLE HtONT Take advtnlaie ot our rental aervice Tenenls waiting lor houses and apaOmants m or out ot town Oood relertnres No rharge U we do not rent your property Read. MY jlAUTtPU n dutch colonial I ‘ an PooUm ^bs»^ work^ EXCAVATlNb" BLOOD DONOR NEEDED. ■■ Deuolt Blood Service Quick Reference BUSINESS _______3:18 p.m. PE 4-M41 CAN. YOU USE^XTRA^^MONEV? SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT Wpd. I todty. WiiU RftVlklfb. D^t. MC -___________________________________ ........... Pontlt® tre» WrIU PoPtUc Preu.___ KITCHEN HELP WANTED. FE Television Slervice NIQHT TV SERVICE RAItA, — - •— K. J. (Dick) V.M.l K'r 24 Realtor___________ IiIL-’iLS.M CCJUPLi lABT^ COIXJRED TWO 1 menu. PE a-4S8i _ EM 3-0881 CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOO lar^j or smtll. Commercial or | ... OAKLAND AVENUE Open 8 to 8__ Sun 11-4 i WANTED to BUY OR LEASE 4 bedroom house 814.000 to 813 OfW rai^e EE VW2 .rr I eLeBPINO ROOM - PRIVATE EH-trance Bus atop 114 Etate lar.ga SLEEPINO ItOOtf IN PhlYATE VOMt i home, alota In. TV. Eoord opUnn-al Private antranca Parkins PE PRIVATE MODERN 1 BEDROOM LAKErtONT 8-S3S1 ca. rm 4-1S41 . home Automatic ms hml wath-, rtom'IN^^^^^ ROOM APART-, :;J'»Vl8^.rth^Ehnra“tol^^^^^^ _ • Orion my 18411, . Roomi with Board 43 I STRAIU. PE S-13M BN S TV 8ERVICE AFTER- ! in and avanlni Call PE 1-0488 I ..... _ Dpholitering 25 : Share Living Quarters 33 bE i.;UX E 3 rooms' TOR MODERN 4 LOVELY HOME POR I BLDBRl Y peuplr. eirellent cart PE 8-8SII Rent Houset Unfurn. 40 room a board'with ojTm CUStOM BUILDINO. REBIDEN-tlal and eommtrelal Remodtimg and dfslgnlng. PE t-SMt _ COMPLETE REMODELINO SERV- i EAKLB B CUBTOM UPHOLBTEH 1-3841 THOM/kfl UPHoLaTERINO 18l NORTH PERRY BT I' K 5-8888 toit and Fotmd CEMENT AND BLOCK WO'RK eitt O Slegwart PK 8-OT83 BRITTANY SPANIEL. ORANOF k, DRY WALL APPLIED, TAPED I white. Prmale, J04t_betwaen »nd flnlihed Fret FE Choice Wc» ELDERLY L>VDY WANTS LADY TO dhare Uvlna qufertcri and bt ♦•Hioa ■ companion FE 4-1087 _ DOWNTOWN j PREE^^^RENJ AND ^utll.IEIEli i ” * L'^houtekeeplbg (or widow PE WW.-Crmtv la. * natlMw.iM t mkm ... OMT «• BCDRM RANCH TYPE. AUTO 'uL,* REAL estate _ - JONEY THIS WINTER - y'!!w‘a'{N‘ga =- Cattell. Bldr. ECjln JJhu. THe-type operator MostI Deal direct with owner and si JOE VALLELY ■The Old Reliable Pioneer" Land&caping Elect^ Co. _ ___ HOUSE RAISING HOysE'SipV- WILL PERSON WHO TOOK DARK Lake and Bam(ord’’RoaSs please 4UI Lotus Russell Marie Salary 81-M pai pereincad tele-typa oner on7*iith*M*chlwtL Wr*lU*pSr-i HOME,"bARAOK7CABIHE8"ADDI- »> » * - . . Pr... bS5 at «ons Licensed builder EHA - »»b»'l bnd crying lor iheir pet EVEROREENB - -----'-----' Terms PE 4-S80g. ___ - PE f glM ’'hea'uhy ‘pl/nV ’’"*!? A*®?!^*** ^ | "«?i^. pk'Isw’ l A.’viuniT ' Noticcs and Personals 27 ______ ______________ and trimming. PL 3-313E Q^^iy-T/'p'n'nT?D I ^^^rvi'eV" *h!J* O®** WOMAN REEDINO I-M .M FDIATF- ACTION BOOKKEEPER mI{f.*Cg!u°pfc^3-W4.'‘ * 2V8lW^'er*8'''p« «““*( n5 ‘ ■ PE 3-S7M. ConlldenUal Automobile Repairs Lumber and Supplies automobile REPAIRS. NO MON- ■ —^ ----- 11 28 weekly 3X4-8 PT. ECONOMY Beauty Shops - ,_________abog. . Prelln Plywood. 8li ditlarent tshes to choose (rom 83 *8 1x6. PH A Approved Rool ~ . ts o( 1.000 BM or............. COLD WAVE SPECIAL. 85 80 COM- I’ONTLAC LUMBER CO. BllHl ”, CASH and CARRY _ ™ APPj-________631 Oakland Ave. PE 6-0613 equity and mortgaqei. moitgaiea available. C!asl walling Call any hour, PI ARRO REALTY ' . " - 8143 C«ss-Ellrabelh Roid 0'">» Couple only ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- MODERN APTS . CONVENIENT ilun on your Isnd contract C»ih Iransporlauon Couplea only buyers waiting Call Real! or ‘ ("M Pb^lrXlke. PE 4 3811 1680 W Ku- ROOM OR APARTMENT IN UTVE BUYERS .FOR CONTRACTS f»i ^ CLARK REAL EUTATE 8<4 W HURON FE 3 3166 ___RE^ _PF. JI-4613 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTB H J Van Welt. 4846 Dlilt Hwy. < ..>ar a ............... -------------------- OR 3-13U hobdr -aduHa. Baautv _taat,.. BvV. , rage, largi —---------- ■ PE 3-8881 _ 1 Mf 8-3838 — ------- , I LAKE 1488 HARTI8TY. 3 ROOM HOUSE. STOVE AND 13144 OP modern' AIR gpice In C«pl' k Lean Bldg 7k W J block from TH'Huron •-Ml? T rl-l hirtiii—70 Mnlmw k SMALL ROOMS Ullluy and shower u BEDROOM ranch ATTACHED ' garage Large !«' ' "" £S5. kO( IIFSTFR ()fficp Sparr- qi. 18i»i ^litonth Por Rent Miscellaneous 45 ......—...... . Drayton 3 Spoils TOM^ETELY %v#*rloe LaVe I FoP Sale HoUSCE 49 w.f-u Excellent position open lor PLA8TEBINO REPAIRS .. _ ...... _________ ___________ 88c bag »l«h vorkitif tfpertenee In! elajty Rough wmlls made smooth I antique TYPE cSfNA PAINT baobbeaptas.—Ptomlalns (utura rV 8-8883 ______________, lag. (o, gilt, or -- - - with top starting aglory. Midwest! PtASTERlNd k REPAIRS. REAS."—ctaxir-opentnr»i' -lent: 408 Pontlee Stele ! Pet Lee. PE I-T833 _____________________ " Z1L±«!I------------roof RF:PAIRS seasoned Your cash upon aat. i month EM 3-8881 'anS'uii. sA'Ior Ittn‘’TampleU{,’'! L K. L. Templeton, Realtor 818 (rlier I Wa.l bath jSehneldar. MArkel 8-1383 • 1 BEDROOM BASEMENT. LAROK I ; lot 8 mllaa north of Pontiac . I 88.188 8388 down. 888 per month _Fe 8-UU __ ; 3 BBDRdOM HOlil. dOODLScT city block from atv ichool Boat and Motors Repair and Service ARRIVED - YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE •61 JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motors — A.i Models on Display LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS Harrington Boat Works I. Talesrnph Boat Storage & Rentals INSIDE WINTER STORAGE BOATS k MOTORS PICKUP k DELIVERY PAUL A. YOUNG 4030 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0411 _____lOn Loon Lake' STORE YOUR INBOARD OR OUT- Music Instruction I PIANO. ORGAN AND ACCORDION j FVPr^T T'^T\/P ' EAVESTROUOHINO PE 4-0444 1 1 V iL WATFRPKOOFING _ I / Work guoranteod. Prea eatimates beet y — d chord organ (iallagher I’ainters & Decorators Pet Shops-Supplies TROPICAL FIBR BLACK MOLLIES PLATIEA ........... .. 4NOLE ---- EVELYN EDWARDS 08 8-33M____________ R 6 SNYDER FLOOR LATINO sanding end finishing. Phone FE JBusinesB Service 15 BL008IPI3EL0 WALL CLEANERS. BILL hOSSE REPRIOERA'nON SERVICE lalad Unite Repair—Our Specialty. _PE_(|;«858_ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlns and rewinding. 311 E Pike. Phone FE 4-3881. _____________ HEATlkb. FURNACES CLEANED HUNT’S PFT shop oirl Friday gisii »•><( c l Nelson, fe uiBsri'w unir ’ ‘ tewtain O'emour Job lor'top-dlfht girl. _________________ MIRACLE MILE__________ ,™.,*:8llJ Typing 60 worn Dlclaphone HOTPOIHT. WHIRLPOOL k KEN EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 8450 more wisher repair service PE ; Public relitlons. age 25-40 Trins- 5-6431. jporlallon necessary ' OPEN TIME ON '60 BLANCHARD grinder 42 Rcasontble rates Printing laVyW™ o to I).xT|‘fLs‘‘*MF(;. WRP RECPT SAT ONLY S 10 3611 Orchird Lake ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS OP me. can PR 8-0481 Mrs Broney 166 g Saginaw. Pontiac -\TtENTK)N Hosiery lor whole family, all guarsnteed 1-16 montha or re- Stropg. beautiful nylons able ts Tithstind punishment or thirp ' ' scraiKd on them wlth- 1ST. FLOOR 1 ROOMS BA'ni, , ROOMS'~PARt“or'"DOUltl5 3~.BEDROOM HO*" bs'«ei»ww-r I than 4 yaa I^ROO'M 1 n 618 per i oh_Bulldlnf Close In PE HORSE' DRAWN HAYRIDE8. PE Plastering Service properly cared (or and ready (or spring. Our mechanic will ptasterinO-WORK GUARANTIED steno ' (7o'’A . L«-up to C0mple‘f?»"r* BnSkk, haul. Varnishing. Re-flnlshlng, FI- | Printing i 7i* t^| IN DEBT? IF SO LET US CONTRACTS TO BUT VO sell. Earl Oarrtit. ■" tor EM 3-4686 _____ Wanted Real Estate 36 ____ 1ST FLR ATTRACTIVE 4 RMb! OET OUR OUARANTEE OF TOP ! bath, toundry. garage, glove r»- fgg TOR YOUR HOME k Trade (rig. heat ft Bblrler and Loll (or new or modernised one. Pontiac, adulla only OL 1-1118 W H. HA.SS Realtor i and 3 redrm . parti,t purn! PE 1-1310 . . O* 3-8108 BPECI'aLIZED REALTr iikVlCE. a Call Ldlili Borst. Realtor. PE ROOMi'~PARt“or'"DOUrLl5 3~>IDROO»l HOME. BAjitMENT ------ lumace. Fire- large 3-cgr largft. rench type _Leii then 4 yegri old. PE 4-3808 BEbROO'M HOMES ' N fe W place PE 8-S008_ _ _ 8 BDRM , GAS HT , NR aCHOOtfe Washington St PE |-8S14.____ O'ROOM HOUSE OAI mediate occupancy. Phone Mr BIX FE ,3-1114 I ROOMS. BATH. BUN PO'RCII Oh ____ booms' a BATH WITH GAS f'XTl HR 4 (W1I *’’* *■’*•*• '•*> .i***'_* . t iJX ‘4-VPK31 J rooms and BATH. GROUND for feat servlet Buytrs waltlnf door Pvt. ant. Near Oxbow Lake. LAUINQER REALTY j EM 3-3844 or EM 1-3S80._ _ CASH • 4A HOURS POft YOUR HOME! (urn Near Plshar Bodv 810 mo I “*'h naor A EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT, pg 3-1868 * *** I heat, rtsponsi JIM WRIGHT, Realtor ITroomb and ba 1<8 Oakland Ava. Open 'Ul 1 Keego Hi PE 8-1881 or PE a-84" *"" ‘" ROOM HOUSE WITH GARDEN. 1400 OokwooJ Rd. Otkwood. Mich. OA 8-3310_ __ ■ BEDROOM'tERRACE BATM. NICE t!0-'Bjvd”'PE" 4-TSOO ROOMB AND BATH. IN DRAT-“c'ofl PE lieti' Inqulrt 138 8 Edith. P 4-8318 _ _ 1 RCXlMS ON DIXIE. NEAR M-ll 1 bedroom. I 8100 DOWN _ h,,a|B»nt, lUrter »»me. OP pur lot 88.818 OR 1-0801 or PE 8^018 _ _ r PAMILY INCOME ON WEST ".....- Reasonably priced. 813,500, -81 800 down I I Oos hoot, watar softantr i ROOMB BATH, CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH AUBURN Helglit, COS. .. sior.., r- ROOM BRICK. OA8 HKAT. -1 Oirnwood Af< drip#! Oai______ ____ JfflU trbd# JI^Thlrd.___ _____ 3 Herlrm. West Side Clots to High School, firaploce. carpetlnt, full basement. 3 car Sirage Only gOOO rpn»«« '•> rokar, OR 1.4838 , BEDROOM BRICK ' RANCM: ’--idscaped. fenced. recreation im. Highland Estates. My Illy to 813,000 PHA. ORJI-TOOS Body and Fendei Repair KELLY'S BUMP SHOP 184 ORCHARD LK FE 5-5305 Complete Bodv k Pender Repairing _____ ______ .0 Total Wrecks Radiator k Heater Troubles Corrected. Lights Repaired R^chromed Bumpers insUlled FAST COMMERCIAL PRINTING NURSEis AIDE 1 *’'i1o3*’IalSwin’aV^ **'**' Experleeced. Transpor- fC 4^-6381 , _ f* FINANCE TRAINEE lMAN> 8300 ___Free pick-up and delivery_ 2y.2g single, high school gdaduatr Sand, (jravel and Dirt BULLDOZING - FILL DIRT AND l l'-D\\AKD-S top SOU. OR 3-1050. PE 0-0156 VOCATIONAL ----- —------^-----— COUN8ELIMO SERYKne Saw and /Vlower Service 34ts east huron suite 4 ----------------- - ------------FE 4-0608 RAWS MACHINE SHARPENED PE 4-4343 Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 ivc ^■ou 1 Place to I’ay Ka.sc ^ our -Mind \\ f: akf, not a I.OA.N ( f)MI’A-NA' MICHKiAX CRHDl 1 a U.\.SKL1.0RS RM 103 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO . PE 0- Mem be csr xartge. 34 Oler 8 Csll PE 8-8030 lix ROOM MODERN I ‘•NI.FDKD" I’ropcnies AOE8 - YR COTTAO El Bowling Alleys LAKEWOOD LANES :i3l W Huron PE 4-1643 Free parking, balls, bags tnd shoes. Modern snack bar. Open howling weekdars HI 6:30; Sat. ftAV'8 ! SAW a LAWN MOWER SERVICE i MU 5-3001____^3 8. Milford R ' Sporting Goods OFFICE' Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 DRXaaMAKINO. TAILORINO. AL-teratlons. Mrs. BodeU. PE. American______ ________________ Michigan Aaaoc^Credlt Counaalors LOSE WXIOHT SAFELY AND YR RD , liiivers (lalorc J A TAYLOR agency i 1113 HIOni.ATO ROAD_OR 4 0306 WE need'HOUSES TO SELL OP _rent Pxee OR 4 M16. BOOM PLAT IN AUBURN 6 ROOM HOUSE PULL BASEMEN 1 OR* 3‘-64fl'8 ‘V6**N Psdrtofk"’*”" ' 1 nlodVis and bath oar age close to Blldwin and St Mlch- equlli to 813.000 PHA. OR^> BEDROOM basement ON I acre lot Clarksion area Bacrl-fire at 11.800 81 000 down. Or kill ircept land contract or 5i’A“T55r BEDROOM RANCH BY OWNER l ikr prlviletes OR 3-3300 BEORM HOME. PULL 8SMT liled bath. jMoeled and heated breeiew.v 3|^s__car garagt.^On . In Rochester a . PE Inquire at 21 E How- )wn Inqtil 'E 2-0610 111.800 I4.m down. MY ^3133 y ROOMS rochbstbrT NBBOB Jome^rep.,r_,_.b.s^nm. 3 1,800 down PONfliCc WE TRADE j NEW &^USED GUNS ' ARCHERY equipment 30*4 D8COUNT — CRESTLNE ^ \ND lone STAR BOATS AND; ALL EQUIPMENT I KELLY HARDWARE ! -1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN. AUBURN ROAP I liotlon. BeildentlM ond jtommer^ OPEN SUN. 10-3 FE E-0011 Building Modernization General office position open (or girl aged 2I-35. With good typing and office expertence 8 day weak. Excellent storting salary ________ Midwest Employment. 408 Pon- EDNA WARN] tiac Stole Bank BMg EE 8-8331 ------------- Instructions 10 style garments _____________________i-M83. PROFESSIONAL WORK IXlNE ON any type garment. New model of out t—— Phene OR 3-11tl____________ TAILORINO-ALTERATIONS Dress Making-Pur Repairs "■ ••• 8RNEB______PE 8-3838 18 Garden Flowing A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills nOMEX SER\ ICES 1 FURNISHED ROOM, cloie to town. PE 8-8183 i8T'rux)R pvt; warm clean; PE i-l5l0 1 BEORM DLX KITCHENET^ modal apts Parking In front of door. pvt. ant., N side. Day, »eek pr^rntmth PE 8-3301 1 ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR TOR thing' furnished, als? 3 rooms -------*• - PI 8-S338 II baE ^!Sa _____ PAiNTDia. iN-fERwriigTBHlR;" < lor. By Job or hour. PE 3-8483. [ ti’.r _ (■ PRE-SCHOOL AOED CHILDREN, lop Soil full time core, licensed homr. — "—1 trucking Rub- i btUs cuan" ' RO(»la BAfiC .^.._,.s heat. PE 3-3114. I ROOM MODERN APT*;: month. PI 4-1M1. 83 0 iMty for them lust gel together, hooo UUngi you no longer use ir wont - CLOTHINO. FUBHI-rURK TOOLS MOTORS, ooy-; COLORED room opt. priyau both ince. bool nnd hot woto j per sek., EE 8 "*• 3 jrMrj,expen'enee._PE 3-M18. trading, and xrav ■ RELIABLE D A y' CAR fe. LI-tnd loodlng. FX censed home PE TX^iii^teS - HouBehokf QoodE 29 1 TO OR A ROUSE TOLL ^TD Efficiency Apartments t dextabce n Poddock PE ___________ MOOnN 5 ROOM APARtMXNX -efrlgerator furnished. ; : P« S-^tL _ . MOVINO SERVICE appliances, Bari— ,------- . _ Reasonable Ratfs,^ PE »34M 3 6841. _ ___ TO sot DOLAR8 SPOT CASH Hove Your Business or Service Lisfed Here. .BY MACH . , cUftoed. FE 8-I41I. - g rt«»onabIe eo*t ________! rMturlBt dUstey and bookqMt*. I ........ '■ pftnelliiCo wd i HAUUHO * RUBBISH- ti LOAD U irptt •! mMbcU. If it’i wood. — Apytlmc. FB 4-MS4 i ____ AMO RUBBISH. "AME j ALL FE 2-8181 I fiiffl IB'OUR^B, _ bualntsi. Window "bni CiKHoiro Id wall wa Oloba Pumlture PE _jtciir Htaheat d toef p^itogU^rd''odd I O DELL CARTAG5'- S&n^^ar ZANciirihra Htaheat dollar, PK^4-33S1. APPLIANCnB. FURRITURk A TVs It's F'asy Jhst Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Want -Vds NEWLY 1 ----ditto atoye a rtfrlg. "•» K died PE 8-3lrt. ifeCDRATBO — LARGE ...™, .»om. fuU slxed bedroom. Ws cloaeu Pino recepUoo haU. Built-In bathtub. Hit floort. Large dinette Atao alieoble kftch-en Oaa heated building. Jnat 1 story vaib-up AatamaUc gaThot ways. Hlrt achool; olao school within abort p---— E. Riko. PK Sdsai- «oV^ UOUBB POR RENT TEAR 'ROUND. Brick. 4 room, utllltlet. 84M Cooley. Loka Rd. LA-------------------- LAKE FRONT HOME OH OAK-land Laka. oil furnace. Automatic Nadler, electric itoyf UM re-rngeratoT fumlehed. ttS moatb. call OR 3-iia. ------------B i^ib6M Hdiife blal. (UU bi an*., twnvww eOI, 9 cor fe I13.8M easy terms. Vaea PACE seallablr tor rtol or laatt, Oark-aton. _P<^lae Uki^OR 34138_______________|! modern 3 BEDROOM. BABY ' qnder 1 yr. old welcome. t18 a month plus deposit. Raftrancoe. . Ho poU. Inqafrc at 181 Doris Rood. Auburn HaUhto. $400 MOVES YOU IN 3 badtoom. fuu boaomonl. s*-rage. gaa boat, tonead hack yard. 3 badrm.. comploUiy Mm. Pull price only $4,880. tit DOWN - NO FOOLIN-3 bedrm. brick lull bem't.. only 4 yra old. We wfll pay your maeing coat ifoy etJbetA,^ SMALL CLBMI LEM 1 _ iJFoaii______ _ BMAIX BABEMBNT HOUBBT eUIT! able f«r loarosa Or counie No children PE y-1801 after 4,_ SAM WARVnCK BAB 1 feEONOOM brick. 1838 Bererly I finished mom In ottit. carport, lake prlr- ».!». '55ryA!l,’.ift. SaSiJU!?!.aL"“" $9,500 - ' . I-. % For S«^ UJt» Pr«p.\V\fT -- 1 AKL privii.u;Ks i„; KAMPSEN HOYT RK.ALTY In. A.X s, IELEQHAEB^ larxe lot. copper screened . A borne you’n be proud tr nd priced right. tll.tSi WEST SIDE — Near schools at walking dtalance to down tow 5 rm. and bath with full hsm' Oas heat. 3 car garage. Now 05.050, urma. Roy Annctt. Inc.. Realtors 20 E. Huron St Open Evenings and Sunday MULTIPLE LISTINO‘^SERVICE ! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP XEW HOMES NEW HOMES I basement. Recently i William Miller ; Realtor FE 2-0263 ready ro;''o^yp“ANOT. ' 5 bedroom homes. Electrle heat. _______open 0 to 0 gg.oso with 0150 down No mort. gage coaU. North aids of Baldwin. HAGSTROM “ssvssra.'isiSL’.K; 1^ PRICE SMASHING BARGAIN | |oc~sman I room. Ba» mrnt. $5.2M) Mo»« St i roo bungalow Ba»«infDt and farag I6SM MaddT Lan»—4 roomif ai TfrYidc Thin T\CK*V.(nri..\xn h Lk Rd FE 4 0I31 SMALL HOUSE gas heal, f aler heater : Priced w . 34 ( GILES NORTH SIDE ■ 4-room lakafronl I Cross Lake. Beauiuui wooaea iw. : .Can be had tor only gl.OOO down. PIOOY BANK SAVINGS will buy this 3-bedroom cottage with priv. on Cass Lake. Only 14.350 Low "7L'’R'."nA(-.STR()M ' Realtor 0 HIGHLAND ROAD NEAR ST. FREDS — 3 bedrma. -pltir tamtlp tin .-*• 0“ tiled bath, full han't, and rec rm. Newly decoarted. Ou heal Attached garage. glO.iOO with $1. ^;FE 8-0466 CLARKSTON AREA — Nearly new 3 bedrm. Ttl-lavel brick and frame eonatnictlon. 1 tiled baths, family rm.. library “ loor grill, n 133.500^. term Siding bribk Iront ’glolMO ;' on your lot Wa arranga financing. '* ou°"hesV tiM n*ew bJmes*“ *'*“* ^ $5^500^w‘^* I. 'C. H.AYI>KN'. Realto' silver lake' - M E Welton FE g^H41 ' -------- ------------ aiding. 27 fl. llv Good Looking , "SMITH" COMMERCE LAKEPRONT Completely fum. ____________ with natural fireplace, elec, range end refrIg. Large tree studded M .ith K*..K ... children. Im-down. Reaa. terms DRAYTON BUNGALOW 2 bedrma. Close end transportation. Re HI-HILL VILLAGE CHOICE BUILDING BITES To fit any type home Ranch - Cape Cod ■ 3 story tI50 aUrta you off LADD’S, INC. Center of Lapoer Rond li Stlyerbeli LOT SIZE 50X112 AT HOUGHTON Lake. Mich., 2 blocks from lake with beach prty. and boat land-IM facllltlea. Only 1500. Pbone n 2-0S01.____________________________ _ rIvUeges. _ ... o le with alum PE 3-ie45 , large kltch-ok. 14 ■ ■ Sec For Yourself CHLROKEE HILLS You'll s, tge. u pn. Move right in 5100 down 155 mo HAROLD cRBD< PRANK oi^'n-Tsund.r LOW down' PAYME~NT 4 ACRES on Baldwin with 2-' 1-room apt In 5-2013 ____ MUBT'^SILL 3 BEDROOM HOUSE attached garage, unflnlahed ROCHESTER ESTATE Ev( rooms. 11.500 cash. PE g-0430 thing lor the discriminating t after 5 * beautiful 3 acre seti MUST SELL. REAL BAROAIN. i lES me .room. "oA ln''^rt*‘m ^ 141’lot • Otiiy $.LK» Ih i,‘'roe.’rerhr’vi. Johnson/' NKriOLrF-HARi.KK 53'. W HURON I'M 5-8183 23 TEARr OP SERVICE •300 DOWN e located neat to Ci Movd Kent Inc., Realtor 2206 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph PE 2-0123-^pcn Eves Partridge tooded. rolling lOO ‘Toled to protect and Us close-in — Drived out IS THE' "BIRD ' TO SEE r aftaoS LOC.ATIO.X! Bo . Important when vgu house With 150.000 home country location ElUaheth Lake Rd to Scott Lake Rd. tjirn right 1 blacks to La- Carl \V. Bird, Realtor 501 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg PE 4-42ly^_ ____'■*1 , SEVERAL PINE BOILDBfO'LOTS I i In Lakewood VtUege. Attractively on ihe'weit^Jide | Dorotliy Snvdcr Lavender nv'irI.n™.*J**i. H*»hland Rd. IM5i» tnVn '^“11; MU 4-6411 Eves. roeri ...... EM 3-3303 Dayi South Boulevard I frontage, shade > FE 4-4526 HURRY ON Tins ( ------JIate - Taylor. Ree i; Templeton! 1 big famll] ‘.Trio'S MUST BL SOLD ROCHESTER I Warren Stout, Realtor 111 N. Saginaw St PE 5-tL55 ■ Open 'til g pm Xoar S 1340 DOWN shingle home In eicellent coo-1 dttlon. carpMIng and I Ottawa Hills ge bedrooms, tile bath, larga ; room with natural llre'place. ' Im-iLONOPEiXOW 102 V balow aluminum aidli full basement, automatic furnace Located In a gc neighborhood on 'a pat BEAT this for SMALL DOWN PAYMENT irict Low down payment Paul M Jones, Real Est •22 WEST HURON STREET — ----- EE g-1215 •\ew Ranch Type Home Spadoos 3 bednioiW. Walk-tn el^ts Botaotait butll.- — - kItebeB. PaUhasemeat.______ Locatad ta hsaatifal Draytoa Wooda. Low down oayaeot. Prl-raMj^^aacad. 2122 Bdgeyala. NEAR B. HkM. oas heat, MMT. John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS since 1525 313 West Huron Street , Phone PE 5-5447 EVE. PE 3-55t3 •elf. * New*3-bedroom brick front ranch basement with lota of recreation ; apace. Near schools, stores' and MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE IRWIN TRI-LETEL ‘ ’ FOR COLORED No money down — Just the eloalng costa move you In tbia lovely 3-bedroom imme. Pamtly-sUed dining ronm. Pull basement. IW ear ■arata. OU pa heat. liggiM ft. tot. AU faoead ba. This U a trnly lovtly home. on 75*x"5o wooded iT BoautUlul all formica kUchen with Prtgl-dalre buHt-tau. Large carpeied living room with fireplace, lovely family room and attached garage. I^ated only 5 miles from town. Call for appofntment. HATCHERY ROAD Extra cute bongalow with 2 bed- WILLIAMS »EW WATB AND INSURANCE I4g3^aldwln PE 44541 Aflat g. eaU Mr. Fotaler. PE g45gf outdoor grllla. In city northeast Pontiac Motor. -------- Frlead 53.4M down ' " .Partridge . lATia WATERFORD' WILI. TRADE Waterford Hills Estate A few choice lota left. Average 100 X ISO. Oood drainage. Ideal Foj^ Sale AcreagE 55 (TELY g ACRES better area. »3.S0D j— or less. 121.50 per mo. Ideil for trl-level or reneh. scenic with Beaaufui aarrouaoiais. my For Sale Farms 56 ® L e LARGE □ININC AREA — FAMI. LY SIZED KITCHEN WITH LO^S OP CUPBOARD mfSS-rr "A? * large 10 ACRE FARM. MODSRR HOUSE, barn, alio and other butldlngs I In Lapeer County. 114 000 with ! terms.-UL 2-5442 after « p.m. I Rei^Farm Property 56A fha terms. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor” 3* Oakland^ya^^ til |:M A STEALI c*:?'Tr.^Va?a rooms, carpeted Hvlng r(wm lin-Ixbed recreation room. Storms and •ereenv gad fully Intu'.aled; Tea. [I dwa have a garage and lot NO MONEY DOWN LoreW 3-Bf4lrm with brick froa - Air newly dee. 5 4 par cent Int and, only gll.SOg PE ^3gS4 ^Income Property 50 Jiushms Prop^ 57 120 PETT PRONTAOE CORNER iSSS traff Chea 5t050 with easy Stout. Realtor. 11 Rent. L’se Bus. Prop. 57A ----- ---------- payment. WII.LI-S M. BREWER JOSEPH P REISZ; SALES MOS. •4-M E Huron St FE 4-5UI Alter - " PE 5-Og31 I 2N CRY^AL LAKE DRIVE 1 RUSSELL YOUNG IRKAL ESTA'lic A BUILDERS |I * FE 4-3200 meapbere Can ba had fi / $350 MOTES YOU IN THU SHARP. 2-Baairm. home. 2 down and fur-Btahed kadrm up. Ptaced-m yard, II5.50S. FE BY OWNER. INCOME rpj3P mis » auaporch dowaatalri rma.. pelv path 5i ent. up-u Pura ilM 3 Iga ' rmt % I bourn ^'^•h- ^fumlf-— ■- * -SP®" loadino dock tivIMtog.! Franbli 1 5 TU 3AI15. 2!OMI^ L^BL 8UB.BAJIE54Err L nreproof For atorag> nail bURlama. M • A RUSSELL YOUNG REAL EE^TE BUILDIW For Sal^^ 51 EEAUTIPUL lake lot Of LAEJI. wwad VIUms 125 ft. M ft. fraatagt. FE I-: ^5s.‘3ISmo'*"“"* " ”fo?* OOOD sales room o. wanm iSLJ'yS® eatreaee. ^ea faetef Ferry ®!|| *jah'a Ceaey letaDili Bailiff Oppi^^ ____ ro «LL ■ . I-------------------^ i ”®»^W Q«Mb 65 Smk Hotts^howT Good. 65 > SS^^^ni^WAn. cdta tn and m m law !TA..“8«rr?^^“-“-*«»' I r»u„nsf ftk--‘«PWLaw MOTEL SITE m n.m AAkura/imr %• My*l or |A< lUtM.___ O*'JOOA lor Any buolaoM. Priced rlgU lor tnTOcUBoot. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. fTmSJ" ¥7^57. LOerL tTHRCM UAiUT Ovnor dMldod tcU bucloctc S"“ ^S!L* • no«J»0 »»00- Uoo. pnert ihlc mcnrclouc kucl-■ou hArlni bocr. wine and Uq. nor lleonct ued Iroth meat. All •arclleol Mulpmont Oai heat buUdWa. Oood leaie. $11,loo down WII.LIS, M. BRPAVER . _ After $:30 y* *•<«»__________n 4-oTid HAGSTROM comionmr orocery - B«r —" ----(bed bu»ine*« I U year* CARPETaVtinBBr b-ncA 1fflri®Rrr lued. $40. PC pajment oo a alee b^. rl payaieau: —---------- ^ piRsnoNc none 140 W lailnaw — Milo'"" " "" --------- I Oa'cSi RIMWOTOlTAUTOliAr t«o,n.r Oood deer rui. O, aou. PC PORD DDMP OOOT RAY * lor $116 ni J^mr ^ * er--"- 'ap Ic. __ ____R. Cactwey.^__ sb;?c« >®I •!“ *c J-S610 DBP "pRsiii—i4~p#—etfMfr Rl^NpTON ADfOfiiTflcT I <»*•• Ml*”ra I *».* *““"*" **•* “ I - *•”” ________________________• PPyriAC PRESS, MOXbAY. OCTOBKR 31. itRU) MAKMADt KE TWRXTV-SEVEN Hy Anderson & I^mins Sole Sporting Goods 74 iFor Sale LIvestocK A! 4-W I __ Antlqiiet Walnut cffiif. $m; _ blanket ehect.< JM Open batch cupboard^ $00 Pine cradle $1$ Iron keltie. $4. Deee* $]: copper an^braea bad anall liena 111 ~HIFI.“T7^nd’^lM 66 danBM?t ‘i*** * e*et»SaI ! DRYERS RCA WSIRLROOL New la Cratei $119 __ ________________ ^ ^ STCbS Ib-TON PICKUP 0006 ' JondlUon Many new p?ru^Se“ Urea^ tubei lor CheVy pr Pard I CHIAP. ROU UVIKO l“''‘ or icll. Olts Call CM S?” O®** oondiuoa. $u >4444 after $ n O-OdlS____ JSjk^Suc^WJjr^ I ’'"S°lfk'r“new, ^Y4‘"'^r.ie'^H?h'ray“!ll.._..... i '^m^r:rd;,’^i2gd‘'«???!! i VoTcan“xIWa« >.>.0*-LARa. : ft. houaelVtilar OR ••<••• 'I**® Ibof laat. < aeleeiloii of late model, fuaran- e« »r UK J, Mlahtaaa uaed mievtalom TTsT-RAbiqs ! A,'?"“““‘- “> ‘'“•I. „ OREL TV OOOD BELCCTtON OP VPCD TT I *eu Priced fo' quick able. Creiy ' one • Blir$alni (IRINNELI.’S 117 0 Sa$iaaw . JPC J.7140 I RcA I7 T»Cli RIMOfi C&NTROL i TV $06 (A 1-036$. IaLI U8SD tv B PORTASLin' table modela. conaolaa. blond and mahocany $14$$ and up. Over 10 «eU to chooee f">“ Northern TV Aid __ $714 Dllle Hlfhnay. Mich MA 0-611I loibs, i ra. PI , __ ___ bMemant-H.alib--.adS:-| i HtV'otsj $”4%“’d?.%'“ OROCCRY MEAT B D M Ee i *“? * »««rlreFiHfiasr--ffiwrT*i5^ , ......- ■ ceuent loebUon Ml buaAl«hwa? i P^"“ Valued $M0 Will awtp lor IX 5®“* No ^aleri watermabTIR BOPTINERB. Oood iroai N?5da eaperlanccdi wiu 7ell%‘rs?aM'«‘i aV% *'i ”clnlt5”"' ^ "VlOMa I need no back waahm* MA o-COll . ^ , For Sale Clothing 64 ™ ,\ull in trick jpmolbAiRE _R^ *'“‘^Vo'li?iT,'’$«* Water Softeners 66A I belore 'iUR OLD NANNY OOAT. $ COMPt aiiardi, PC a-TOBi tran^miaala RED POLL PCCOCR BTCCRS ’7 o. - ... _ ARAB rOLTB RRO/oRET WEAN- J2;- * - » * NBllRAKCC PKIS POR .ALE '‘IT^tS'JinmLVjr ’CiJbBE OUT Sale iRAinapRARB $ i Laminated WnnCer-Bowi $0'4 off $ Barneijb Rarfravet. 741 W Huron I OUNB ’X' BtfY iiLL; TRADE AR . Uanlit Leteh i$ |a|' lOUN REPAIR A OCOP ln$. •hot aunt and . a,n.%v.v;i.,v^>.’;ia , MYNTINO-ACCIOENT inburakce omlaed WUIIama I SPORTSMAN’S ' iii;Ai)oi’Aim:RS B XNcnCRT EOUIPMEh Keuibteped nampbmibe tsar IHif ram MApla I-la 11 I lyil.L OR TRADE MAMMOIIIE ' IB B An BUT - lot 1 $-0141 Salt Poultry K5 TAM HENB AND Sale Motor Scootere 94 For Sale Motorcycke 95 T DOUBLE. OTOPLIOHT Dlt^AMMY PE $tUt Sale i arm Proilucc tiunting Accom'tlonB 74A r,"“wa"r*mk?M 10 KIT COMPANION ALUMINUM EM?'*cJmmer'ce Rd’^ « :!^rir\riifVT.rbt APPLy,B AT m.ArKMrmE Oh 77$l Gale Rd' Jr’l * CABIN deer BKABON SI.PPP _ 1 or 4 $ mllf4 Et.l of Oiaylini POR BALE CIXIKIRO AND EATINI M71 EM I t7$a v;'*'h*, " PEER MUNTERB . PURNlBHiP cabin lor tenl Arrcmodaiet I KMMl I.ATINO MTAlOM 1 iTrTc ice $44.$00 on Urmt H. R. HAG.STRQM _ REALTOR CORTK: SWEATERS. o».n.o 4$d0 HIOHLAND ROAD » I_____I lady S LENOtH“~BETviR GROW MONfeY I FLOOR MODEL.S .........-ONLY.— I amoll collar Slat 14. In very « ' - ---- --------_log^conation $$0 PE J-4001 FREEZER .Vlarmiiduki' collcctivl 14 bonos mid h«nilmri{in" For Sale MisccllanenuB 67 rOR bale TWIVWHEKL TRAIL- leilealf. bumper clalnp.*'t^(j ylTou SI’LL lAl pound of moucLm For Sale MlacellaneouB 67 "^rI**Ail HOME run KENT NEAR ROBE - --7r_£»»« « 5-3$»t ' ! wabher “ utu iSfrU* JS?' I '■RfOtDAtRE” w'llhe'r - 7-.LV'-------|..,r i H> ELECtSlC SotOR. .iiwTf,i?;.*“‘’*^5;[*1.070lLii.ir!^ OOOD HOUSEEEEPING BHOP^i _ . PE f-lMll OpanJtUJ. BundAyJill I_BEVERAL LADY’S DRCBSES $^D »• HURON PE 4-1655 I BA'Y_BERVICT.B’rA.!_> winter coaL alt# --------------- ............ Sale Household Gooda 65 cleantri, barbar ebon i rttall bualnaaa. Baa thia now GIROUX NYwoniiT'aMBO ‘‘“®' Caih A Carrv InaMlItd Prica 6$I 05 I'edenil Modernizatirtiv >030 Dixit Hwy^ ^^___™ [q*, ! 1 74’XT# ” THERliSRNE. S-OI.A88 food ronrtuion rcoonabie na. irMnru V I thampoo bowl 1 hydraulic chair. M IT S l-l M HJ’.K \ - --■ dryer, and^chalr;. 1 atyl- ------ coti’aoY,>oji^^rent in HUNTBRB WRITE WlUun Bi'* aa Allan I $3o Tele- V U8ED 1$ aicaUam i !MAN’^0_^R00AT BU™^^^ j The ityllnx ; ..•I® ru.t filler PE $-1045 5140 HlahUnd Rd iM.tgi or }.704J 1>. NNATE^. 8171 ^4 WAN’Trn RELIABLE FaRTY TO '1 $13 50. CALL UB FOR LfgUOR BARS. 1-1$$L PETERSON R E A L ESTATE Lake Orion. SWAPS $3 SWAP AT JOSEPH PURNITUKE Sinclair oil hAt ovalUbla for Itate attraetti 1-ataIl aerrlca atatlon. 40 I ahowroom and offloa. Bultabla fc. dlt|lay alllM produeu. Call Ft ‘■LET'S TALK BUSINESS" • RUEcra. ^u-■oom iultek. Ol.TTwk, 144, 103 N. Caia. R ORIEN BDO I X 11 i3l TlUtOW ruga. hMabad. upholaUrad oitalri. dreieer, ilWerwara. matal window. _tnUeellantoui rummu|a^PE_$-ilir 1 Oitbup DAtlAaEU OnillCHAN-dltt. bioktn htndlea, etc. 10 atovee $10 ca 7 refia.. $15 and $33 ea. $ waihcra. $14 ea. Other furniture at Ilka aavinga. 3 pc. eectlodali $17 Dreaalnr FREEZER $13.63 Ln-nJa am $317 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PRnzBM NOROE PRIIIBRa Cheat and Uprl$hu New modell lllihtfy atratchad or crau marrad. UodeU at big dlt-count priett Two ytart to pay “vJSVNVSUtR-T*" I 131 N. BAOINAW____R $.|t$g : OREBN PLAg’nC. LICE LE/C INCH BOIL PIPE. $ FT * $3 $$ Bump Pumpt............$3$ $5 SAVE PLUOaiNO BUPPLY n E. lAltnAW _ R 5-1100 'bPMD portable Hl-PI REC ord player $45 Living room aulte aw Wnrt tablea and throw ruga Craltaman planer $15 35 MM LAROE . 3 gliTa I It and 14. i «vi. OR l-$ei3 GAS FURNAU S 1 Amtrican flundtrd 100 000 blu gai forced air furnace and con-troll, $104 I international 100.000 blu $ai foread air lurhace and oontfola re$ price, 03$0 Sell price ' guarantee 1 Bryant 100.000 Mu $b» foretd air furnace > $105 Act Heating ! .735 N Wlliiamt Lk , OR 3-4554 I paymenlb < Capitol g t MIoS* Bait. Minnows, F;tc. 75 MWNOWB. ^ALL ^BIZM ^ ,’boiMn aeaaim Troui^ 'ti**'* h*.'!d*' ^ ' Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 VDB m ACK UIHT OR PEAT ■nitipl dUtvary OR 1 $i44 PEAT HUMUS STATE TEST 'Controlt. and Cooling. Rd at M$l, HOT WATER MEATER.S.'tO 6aL Oi« Conaumara ------ ■ ------- I. mV ft#n nV tihU* WKKKif l-LAaTIC. LIKE 1 fuTO!. INCH BOIL PIPB. $3 SI pipa at tptcitl,prica Illy S3 1 31 double ...... “ - * Thompion. 700$ M5$ Ouallty 110 16. ( U5i HANDLEY BROWN OAB CON-varilon unll. 300.000 BTU. impleia r " Tavern Small building, lake i $30,000 p«r year Full | 112,300. Terms Eaiy 0( Donuts By mliricins. Royal Oik.' lop. locitlon. $3,500 will handle Oood proflti Eaay to learn MICHIGAN BUSL\I’:S.S| SAt.ES CORPORATlON’i JOHE S LANDMEBBER, Brokar , 1573 Telegrap’ “ ....’ Hamy of Bice i OAS ~RAN6e. 30’’. 4 BURhiiF i cieeo mil.. iiovcB and waahart. ortn with Uiarmoatat, clean, good . a I at bargain urlcea. Alto new ' condition $15 PE $-0134. Sunday i ‘ living roomi. bedroomt. dlnaUet, , or eynln^e __ '■■■“■ .... >■ I HBVWOOb . WAMPIIUT CHAM- I ...... .............oXl _condltlsn. OR 3-3401 mJirrERB "oxii higoinb •tent! EZ termi the Bargain I 103 N Call at LafayeUc _3-d043 _ _ _ ^ PIECE ROBE LiVINO i rvlafon 1 :m Y340’ ’OUR Pi on. etc. .. Ilf Walton X ROOM DUO-TliERlf SPACE j _ “40**.T_ *'‘A.Al®.*‘.r r—..—C— . —.7— ' 30 OK COLUMBIA HI EIDELITY -imauion San OB i DIAMOND NEEDLE - 4 SPEAK- condl^^ 000 OR 3-7771 | ^RB - BLOND PINIBH TABLE IRONRm tRONERB. PULL SIZE MODEL 050 3 PRIOIOAIRE ELECTRIC ;MK,r ■ EM:T«i3.-...... : ,3. N ,aSi*n% ’’rE $-.1.0 '‘*Sa“.‘p w.ir’-'tk': n..^ ‘“Z” fHONEft PROVE TO •>» I® »* appreciated $150 rd‘VV«o*Jll!o?r^f.'X" --+F ’^-2266 — PIECE ROBE LIVINO ROOM comfort Ram an IrwnrlU for pen-rSliOAL. ELEC. HBATEH. $00 01 aulte Kelvinator rafrlgarator. ; » a»t»r~094«. •nuic'Ttri niapla table and 0 chniri, RCA Electric. />■ Cab elnkt and fltUnga. 004 $5 up ."'"A.-*?; TV 17 In Platlorm rocKar. Weal- KENMORE 40 - ----- ..... ..e . inghouiejlcclrlc 4tove, EM 3J678 j Wcatlnghouae ROOMS OP PURNltURE PE drop leaf Jlln Wr'FRONT door” ^ •'^r ♦ . „ tfENMORE WRiNOEST W)ir-liASE-8ERVICE rrATION\Pf,»»ffi“,?“J„**B^k‘»^^ ......... .................... ............... at Wooduard 5'^ fo^*^^oZ%V*M ~ ''P‘»rller PE MUELLER CILMAT .... furniture 43 Orchard SZ Wal HAVE YOUR PARTY' WEDDING reception, etc. ai Waltz Hall ----- r ---- .... MV 3-3501 HEAVY OAUOE BTEEL CLOTHES po.u, $4 00 each or 3 for $$ 00 Call rc 3-O07I ....insui;ation AH typea Call ----AL-Ar-W:NSO\ , r, YEAR-END CLEARANCE Metal I’oltliiit t liiM't Diiors .rx8’ 5xH’ 6xjS’ $10 TOUR PlCK Ul Door^ales .i7r i'Ai)i)()( i< Christmas Trees 67A ifiiL tfii'* peal reim sat 11 Road. MY 3 3471 or MV A HPECIAL lO-A STONE, 13 YD ----------- yd Pill rllrt 3-ple Avenue. Vllleie of Oiford nport. I$7 ALLSTATE KSt>m't!5ar>4*f "Poirr TRIUMPH lALEB B'EBRtfRli 130 E PIBE PK aSag Htrlty Davldion BMaa 6 BsWaa For Sak BkyciM 96 OIRI a IS IN( H BIEE, OOOD OOM------ — '-ill PE FP“* E7' $g ' * tad up. I . ....—I Braritti'._____ ^nTbfi^' ” ‘ »**^**** BobIb * AccBSMrkE 97 2.s% OFF BOATB MOTX3MB. ■flkAILEM i\ INTl’K^pBAfVF. B( iriT MOTOM Ai SERVICE 0t E' «n"S3^.T^-440, 14 n ALUMIHUIT SOAT wtth iiailrr 15 HP. Mercury motor I veer tiM $♦» MA a-a3SB._ 25% DISCOUNT ^ til ^ilOO Jahnaos Uatora bad OWENS MARINE EUPPLIEK M$ Orchard Lbfco Avt. p> 3Bm___________ Hii.iia &.Motor Storage OP TO IS PT 031 og 30 TO 34 PT $50 00 Rubli relinlehad bod rcpblrtB bad Bintori winwriitd bt Cliff pray-eri Oun A Sport Ctntar, Hnify. 15110 N Molly Hd__lifg $^771 EVINRUDE MOTORB Wood, alum . llbarglaB bobta. ae- "'■HARD TO PIND EOT EASY TO DEAL WITH” DAWSONS SALES "liIs 7 daye a a op aull. oao ' HAUl.lNO A8t> S^ofc^E till and manuia Alao complni l?lmSm‘’|‘"'<75"VcoU 'In" Rd' -------»r OB 1-0160 PUi. 0 WK DIRT I Ahotfun. 2 WBti 1 hMnd tfTola. lun X. AND OHAVIL —1 II.ArK DIRT^ $M0^ OlUVtn*!) | I 3191 1 9 for I *c*eU b?u!li«lnt"'F^*Vo043^'* “".'Z A-l TOP SOU. CRUSHED STONE PlcVltiror PE I'rflV COW MANURE BROKEN RIDE 1$ n MAI) KINO 00. REI. e.lk L.av mam Um call PK mm'''*,,, *'j*"' AIBSTR E CHOICE P FK 4 P sun. OP A .... JIO^ dellvei - EMTCH P TWETT -^I'^JD ^ :k Sea Neal Rlx »-aiT^nn»«d-.l^-a.TIDr_ Laundry Irayt and' aland and S "taoThcemJ fauceta $1005. Cath and carry, aaa OK l-TlSl •*Vt PLUMBIHO_ J'J''"/.*.'' Orchard -H8 •■71“ I 111 B. Baimaw PE 0-1100 ^7' X ^ f ^ f * . 50 PIECES OP ANtlOOE'DraHEB Mgh lallabla. PE 3-0101. — help afUr 0. Of POR-LEABE - 3 BAY MOBILE I. Bari Oarralc. I 61 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN —— 214 L STi ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANB ^^O Of dSjfroODB 7 PIECE DINETTE SET GOOD other _condUlon PE 2-5072 7 PC LIVINO ROOM OUTPIt; Brand new davenport and chair. 3 modern step tablea Matching coffee table. 3 decorator lampa. All for $11 Only U weekly Ptarion'a Furniture. $3 Orenird ■_Lnke Ava. _ __ ____ g-WECE DUNCAN PHYPB MAHOO-nny dining room aulte Speed Queen waiher and Ironer; PE Need $25 to $500? See SeKboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO MO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 . Wa Kill be glad to halp you. STATE FINANCE CO. $01 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 _ BUCKNER 0x13 REVERSIBLE RUGS $Ig7 “leKa. uacktd ruga. ' fiasoe. Hug fw*e™d _____ _______ .... _______ 15.05 PearsOD'a Furniture. 43 Or- LIVING ROOM SUITE 330 GAS aia Dining room aulte machloe 115 Table. ' PE'i 335o‘‘'**'' ‘ ^•®"‘' ®" ' __ eluded OL 3-.««a LOUNGE CHAIR. LAMP TABLE. ~ axV’IIi-Mj I-t-s’r-i ironing board, coffee leMe. dl- ANC HOK I’EXCES AY’/S... *** reaaoaably j No money down. FHA ^proved - _ 1 FREE lETIMATkl. PE 5-7471 mattress. 1 BEEP AND PORK - HALP AND I 000 RTU OlL PURNACE. USED uaiiifornier and >u H P E moior 3 yeara Peifecl condUton With D®®>' condition MI $-3405 ---- .... jj. j,| i,n„ motorized lawn SWEEPER 10 CU PT. PRBBEi ^'jarante$._eacrUlee. 370 OALLON. tank, kll connectlona. FE 3-0001 #03^ Ml. Clemtna gtraat. _ I CONSOLE TV. lit 95; CHEd’T drkwert. $0 00; living room te. 319 05: elect, dryer, $0$.$S; tomatlc Wkaher, $6$$0; late idel TVi. ranges and refrlgera-■s. Everything lor (lie home, r tht flnetl tn used - furniture I Olobe Fumltura, 14S West ilton. Open $ to g PE $-4003. . ____ KEHMD In gooc ----- ...._______ Jaat set $20, OR 3-70t3.___________ 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE. GIANT ovan. $4$; portabla Stngar sewing maohlnc, $1$: blond china cablnat, 6 chatrt and tabla, $4S: rollaway bad. complcM, |1$; S-yaar orlb, $14 05: 0-room oil beatar, 030. Pearaon'i Trade Ina. S3 Orchard 42 YARDS OP bill___________ , ton# carpeting. New Cun ,>e t< after 5:30 p.m„ 1074 Argyla. If — $ll$<. AUCTION OA>-aOIL *•*•?. Housr—* - 4-1334._________________ NEW RED 8TRATOLOUNOER, $35. P_A. iystem,J3$ ORJ-0I34. 6fL HEATERS USED b"Pl60R aamples r~— •------ •*” 3-3711 • BARGAINS 4xl-V!i In. V-groovtd man.. $4 1x13 ahaetlng $45 par m Pbbtlyta counttr topptn$. sq. ft. 30 gal. hot water heater, $47 J year warranty •lightly marfe or Viih'oul llglll? •*dliig'’doora" Icnr"M3 ®OrchaJd''l aV" Av'®*"' ^'^mXiiogany Crouae farm, Harnaiid. Mich I Hartland 3,7ll DOUGLAS PIR' BAI.SAM PIR; Spruce and Benich Pine Sheared ^ I.aS^evltw i?n M46 Phone Am- Christmas 6lftg 67M LIONEL 3RAIN AND TRANS former, iicerlv new. will demun-_»treie OR 3-0510 Sale Musical Goods 71 3 ROTH VIOLINS PE 4 1703 CALL IOHTWEIOHT 4010 DIXIE HWY ....... .„*e 1033 nuer —-------- ed for life Sea them and gel inon-iratum sl Wamci liaiTe, . *—saab- w Huron iPlan In nne of Wblip aybm'x en-Htna-i----- 3b' Spaedllner ovec-nitar. Ter-rlfftc *“**1^®* bouU. ^wood. an HP OAKLAND MARINIS rXHANOE 301 E. ioilnaw FOR SALE cfrtfiTlOrliP 111 'fo6f Sorg Utility inboard wUB or wlUi-niit trailer Call MY 3-14M or . my 3 1043 WINTElr-SfoRAGE • BGATB AND ERPTOM PICKUP AND On-IVERY I'AI I. A. YOUNG Oft $-0411 LAKE_ "NOW"' ' ROAD ORAVKI. $7 5 VDs 6F SOIL. iili-iravei, etc ri a-jo.’iz Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 CHOICE ALL RUMMER SEASON furntrr«'’®l)ellvered''VE*"oO$l"' i$ ■ ST.AB WOOD Ik ” riREPI.ACP wood ^ W Hamilton. PE 4-0400 FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL—PUR ---- ----... ginniing wood II Oakland Fuel <'K ..-0150 FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED 'ou haul Jim Burna. 400 N Rd Phona Roman. PI. •01 model, 36 ft ___________ BUYPRb WAITING Bi'fl exprtii erulear. '5Eir*Y!)im"MOB!i"E iioVoH Ma/mck Marine Sale* IIIAVELER IRAILEH ANY SIZE, FRANCHISE OWENS DEALER RINE A COACH SAIlM. 1,31 HOLLY RD . HOLLY ME 4 0771 •RAMPION LAKEWOOD' 10x50 hedrm 4 imi old liRlay Cll) RA 4-4404 l.xpeer MO 4-0044 I)I’;tr()itf,k I'ONTIAt ClIII’I’ :l« ID 5.V •' A 10' WIDE i.imID Speedway I RBFRtOERATORS. lOgoUbDELS. K'ta'^'lltlfe* *'**'*"JJ* *®' * ” gaa fucBAcea. hot wate: boiler. Automatic wat. Hardware, elac. lupplla, pipe and fittings. Low , WIND INSTRUMENTS NEW ?UBXD AT TREMENDOUS INQS CHOOBE FROM A LAROE STOCK . „ _ RTODENT RENTAL PLAN *..’-97®®”'* layaway payment plan 77 !"®‘J ,1 ““ ' EDWARD b 1$ 8 SAGINAW ti iSch V°*'“l""Dl.rn"' '''*'’’®$!$M ' ACCOBDIOH^'Ll“all'SIZES PONTIAC PLYWObb CO «*• SSaa®**'”' 14$$ BAldwln Avt. PI a-3503 ' »»n J'*»®>»*->■ »-»«• NEW SIWOI.ER HEATER AT BAR-gain nrica. Selling at coat, Uaed “®®‘' condition PE 4 7235 CaMIron ,Rbdlator| Cheap O A B-FLAT BUPPET CRAMPON CI.AIl- ... . - _____ n. 7005 M5$ Waal Inci. good cmdltlon UL 3-3507 SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD, WORK J3 H P MOTOR 15: Oil. BLONL KIMBALL COMSOLK PI- benrhei, odda A cndi. OR 3-$0l3 Brother <1 I 3Sg5 Lapeer R n A A V ft a'A 1 nilOHTS BUPPLY Armstfong Tile PIECES PER CARTON A8_MAy $3 5g CARTON Bed framti $4.95 Hollywood head boards $$.00 _ Odd shaiu 014.0$ ledroom Outfitting Co., 4713 Dixit. ________^Dray^ ________I lOSE WILfON RU07 $X1S, $50 I $35 PL 3-134ii. | iTNOER, PORTABLi, 3110 ZAO i iigis p« jqu^pad. $31.50. curi'4 Appl. PE ; ixSxH Plyi jy?“j________________________10x40 32-ft •SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters Twice the heat for halt the coit. WOLVI’RINE LUMBER Paddock PE 3-1784 . ^ , . “ "" cond I50o7 Can be dVIRHEAD OARAGE DOOR 10x13 * $50 Demlng douh'r action Irrlga- BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY tion pump $50. MAytaIr a-ll7$ faclory expert t/'a^rcon,?o?.'"fn? h*o!'Z.?e'J • " Sa'g'iS'a^"'"'^ ‘=%E.-0333 . E E O A R D-RAblAXIOH AT ' pSS V^T* AN ' ^ bartatn prices. 11.00 per ft, O. j co«h “lamM A rhomoaon. ^W9>I5I We«i_ ' and pltlo BUy S* reel and aave Michigan Pluorea-_cent, 343 Orchard tk Ava. — 31. remington NOI3ELESS TYfE _wrlter. $3$. PE 5-3541. - I RANOE hood's PAN~c6PPER7 ^‘®"® Rncinrtu 2-3190 SLAB WOOD ' OR nREPI.ACt; wood 3 cord. 130 dal. Alberta Lumbar MlUi. PK 1-0131 SEASONED WOOD, PlHKPLAl’E fucuaci And kliidllni. 77a Scott Lake Road PK 4-4331 or OR lutnu"ure"* Mob lliitcliiiLson Mobile Honir Sales 4301 Dlale Hwy Drayton Plan 4 Ml N of- Pontiac OR l-iai Open 7 Oaya a Week ____BUMPER POOL TABLE. 105 __________■ PE 4-0033 on post lao. proreatl ewroew. ..^Us nAPSiCkn WKAqIs t $40. i CASH WAV rANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWi lOS'-t Per"— — It'.. ’ "' $ !•> ....112$ Burmeister Mr 'ft Hestc*®'k6le. Yl'e Thompeon, 700$ M$l Watt. ROMBX. 3'^ CENTS PER FOOT; 30 aallon glaas-llnad heater. 1 TRPPS, SPRUCE PINE. PIR, Arboviue, Juniper. Yews and ■ » Oak A»h, Linden. Dig your own burli^ 2033 k Laict Rd. aM WIk- : URPE U i".?.n?c' _S^t TAG A-1,ONO 15 . . PONTIAC CHIEF 30 PT 1405 LINCOLN 15 PT Self Contain $1140 MAInIinER 33 FT 1057 . il505 ...... ..., .... ..... CHEE 13 PT. 1900 $$45 of Duck Lett Rd. and WIk- : URPjt 1$ FT 100O , $1345 Rd. On# mile louUi of Coro- 1 CREE lOH PT Self Contain $1505 ■■ Rd. Sleetb Rd. la open kery - allhougb Ihe algn 1 MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS ■oaif doted. Dallp I lo S: ■ UP TO 4$ PT. ■ HOl'l'Tf COACH JUyUlft H«i i V w,cu ® * *^ME 4-4771 For Sale Pets 79 holly, mich_ UKC RBOISTIRED TOT TBR-rler pupa, 0 week! old^UL 3-4403 ,~ AXC DACHSHUNDS AT' STUD i Pupa, $35 Up Jtmor't PK $-353$ ! WHERE YOU CAN ........ BORROW l l’ TO $500 b.u«»nhoid OFPICB IN PontIte — Drayton Plaint — Utica Wallad Lk.. Elrmlngham, Pl/mouth Sorrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Houiiehold F'iiuuice Corporttlon of PonUtc t mtchlne. Makea I 3b24$ or ilY 3-3711 LUMBER COMPAXY -3 RUOE.'$34 $3 Me- 7040 Cooley Like I — ard at Bqu- >d Carpet Woodward ling atlBchemenla! oVr"*mo®Z^$fiJ 31$ E. Eaglnaw st. LOANS $25 TO $500 On your slgnatura or othgr a curlty, 34^monU)0 to>cpa^. cabinet style menu of 16 30 balance of dellnqi 'Originally aold for 031 6-I407 Cbpllol sewing C4 _ apartment" SIZE RKPRIoiRAt-or, t»od condition. PE 4-0137. APART$iBN’r REPRHSklUTOlLjr, t. ■' halp- " HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry Bt. Cornar E. Pike LOANS'" LOAHB |Se*W$600 BA3CTER A LIVINCiffroNB « W. Lawranea B$, PE 4-lM Get $25 to $500 OH YOUn Signature OAKLAND Loan Company --- ' to ^k'WdE, ABOUT ANYTHINO TOO WANT FOR 3HE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L * S BikLBS. A llttla out of tbe way ' laaa to pay. Furniture i_____ aneei of all kinds. NEW A ui Visit our trada dept. " bargalna. We buy. lell or Orada. Coma ^ Credit AdyboPE 6IA BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONEOLmATE BUXS-HO LOANS Mr TOW bask bat to let out of debt, aae Financial Advisers. Inc. m B. BAOntAW_______FE 3-70M MorttE|E Lom A BID.PH01I OS WILL SATE TOO mantp. Esay paym'U. .PE $-0IM. Ratlrement Aaaurance QB. _____ $^‘TO $2,000 On Otkland County horo«i. Mod-, ern or not. Voss it Buckner, Lie. 3W National Eldg __PE_4-4T;M Get Out of the Rut ! Conaolldate your debit. Laf ui pay off your 'txltllng mortgage or land contrast, pcraoual and modemtsa your bsoe — muat hara a reaaooable good ll ^ri iranlerd $134. Alto t porUnj^Phono I f frto Step ( 2>3M0 below 'fid't! ~n S?7“7*OL “Sunday io a'in' t'o"8 pm" TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC- CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE trie range R. B. Munro Electric ......— ------- ” " ' Co., 1040 W. Huron._____ TAKE OYER BALANCE i Brand new logo OK talaylilon ! ordared iMClal for cuetomer. j piaTt' 8«e °$5o'**&ay **$Vof week_ aoodyeir Service Store, 30 8. CMa._P6htnie;_PE_>;0m. I Used Trade-In Dept. ; ■“i«4‘ - - ■ ........... I14.II I 430 Ore IMyl*nMr®t"«d*‘.MlV ..... iJJU _______________________- .... gJ J®i elk Royal Auto Parti. ’'$3'$o|__I????'*''*- Pontlf ' capt Pontiac a., 54 W Bhef “have “a ing J^oOlemy PAINT OR Hundrcdi of om. Interior ™ wall paper fabric selection BAZAAI. ------ ------- ^PHONE Pr.DKRAL _______________ LYON AND mealy GRAND Pi- A*K(: REGISTERED'DACMSMI’HU nno. 2 prtcllce piftnoM, rtcondl- puppl^«, FF $-J04$ •tud*enir'*Mprr“ *’I?u"'c'"‘34'*r’i PEEINOESE P "u P> I k'm: Telejj^ph Acrosa Irom^ Tel-Hur- ice"* PE^I-flSO*'* **'* PIANb TUnTn’o 1 OSCAR SCHMIDT PK 3 .1317 ,,0,,, BPRAISER EBO TONE Ct.ARINET or U guaie\|U(i. oi CompTete with ca«r 1100 Peer m a-.n iira.«'»i Appliance EM 3-4115 M TUNING AND REPAIRING 34 J hour .e.vice, all woik guaran- J M TRAN81TE SKWER PT$*E 11'4‘d by firtory trainfd m^n Corrugaterl S'e(-1 Culvert Pipe CALBI MUSIC CO 0»P'f* «' •»»I' <)L * 0-7»3 hoi 5 ‘ 111 N Saginaw FE 5 1222 BOSTON STUD (T1 STOCK CURT annoie COvera.^Omei and *<•»» traditional LOWKrv SPINET coal A ■“ilf"l»/®PPlv,Co , Kf3*''piml»c*''— ......... Jacobson’s Trailer Sale.* and Rentals TretwoM, Mar King Prank ant ,3 compartment ilnk with trim $35. Lktext ptlnt, $315 a gallon WARWIC K 8 , 307$ ORCHARD LK ROOF LFAKS? Call your Advt-or for a tree e> llmite Save >, on the coat PI .v4$.>.>,- SEkltKR PIPE AND FITTINGS SAGINAW AT SOUTH ELVD F or Sale AirplEnes. 99 flN CESSNA T-$0 C1.UE BEOfO irganlzed Preah tlcente Pull yearning englnea. lambert $300 Prl-Call MA $-3t|g Transportat'n Offertd 100 TRUCE GOING NORTH PART loaci either way PE s-taaS. 4 ENOlNB AIRLIHkil. LOgflUf: Klea Ban Pranclaco. San 0$H9, 1*** '*"* *“•- 09 Wented Used Cepe 101 ALWAta TOP DOLLAE. ARE Ton dETTtHO' “ THE MOST FOR TOUR CARf -WE BUY — -TRADE DOWN — -TRADE UP — LLOYD MOTOR SALE.S 13 8 Saginaw_pu g.gt]! 8 MUCH At IHTpORTUNB and ‘VS ■ ' (Txfurd''l'rail.T Sale. i rlade wtd kl- BASBETT HOUND PEMAI E REG $33 KE i.36M......... HAV3ETT HOUND KKMAI.E ftO I Vag.b CMPPlNO . BATHING FE 3-7101 STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with Uuceti amt curtain. 999 50 i value $34 SO. Lavttorlea, complete I ' i CAR PARTS FOR ’49 TO '59 MOd7 AT,* TO * ) PAT ----sr OT't ama 1 RalstiU on Auburn. AMANA DE-HUMIDIFIER. SPEED-qutar waaher wrlnfar typa. Stni-er sewing machine, portable. PE 0 and 3$ It. iltei I ......O KLECnUC CO I. HURON_______re 5- BRICE LINED ETOre glS. FLAT-form rocker $18. PE wist? BEAUTIPUL SINGER SEWIHO machine, cabinet model, pay off contract balance! owing. $34.90 BRAND NEW WROUGHT bunk bedt koapfata with ai Md^aaltraaa, ».SS. Also I bunk and tmndla bwda at bl. . eounta. Pearaon'i furaltura. EOUORT mOH ss.*;2o®S.‘ bwdN at Mb & FOR Air*r kODSEHOLO a^Uanceajand fu^. JlMlek lervlce. Bargain House. PE'»9$43. Reclining chair . Refrigerator ........ aea so 31 ’ RCA Mahog TV $$$ $6 TIlOMAS ECONOMY 3$l ■ Sagluaw___PI 34111 dlo^nd Appl.. 433 W. Huron. PE Wt8TIN6H0081~UBED“TEPRia7 erator, $3$. call OL 1-1190 WASHER, $35 ' ELECTl.. 149 31-' TV. 140. Oaa Cablnat --- ELECTRIC STOVeT $40. Oaa atOYt. $39. ----------- with dlabwaaher and ■arbage dlipoaal. $71 Rifrlgara-tor. $35. Baby bad. $11. OlnaMa •et, like pew. 150 VIrell NarrU PE 5-37$$. WRINGER WASHER" Norte 10 pound eapscitr used 3 w^A Ukt MW. ssea W tmjlijg deluxe macblne Pay only $Lte par week. Goodyear Earrlea StM, W S Caai. Pontiac. PE >91117_ NVYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT Dual __ 3 pc. Ht. 1 pc. IlT Haa_ wdthar b reiaa waal Basement Sale We are havUiR a bsrgala baac-ment wN on all used appliance!. All recondltlatiad and Barry our fuarantee, ae It you ura In Deed it any of Ihe followlnf appll-ancei. $aa r a n g e a. electric rangei. wringer waahera, electric refriierilora. automatic washeri., I «<*uera. plua any new l$^ floor lamplei. No reasonabla offer reluwd Consumers Power Co. / _ _3$ W_ Uwrenca Bt^ CASH FOR eSED’'>V8. PURNl-■ -y and mlu. FE 1-43*7, 2 pc. sofa bed eultea ........ $11.1 Odd oac. ehalrt from .. $ 3.1 Easy tarma____________11 W Pika a WHAt T9 DO WITH TWO? Dial The I’ontiac Press . Want Ads FE 2-8181 OMCOUNTJ^OP^lS PER CENT 'TO Royal Future porti 110$.$$ smlth-Coro 'aZ^t^oTnr^L.r.. , typawrilerz $14$ $5 Porbew--- Ing A Office Supply J500 DU $7 per n 4-0$95 Road atti ..........._ puppii’t lor Htie MY 3'3003 USED ORGANS. CONN ARTIST. , COLLIE PUPS'AKC RBOIS-tEREIl “-.hofanry, 3 full 41 Mote manala i golden beiutlei, OR 3-1135. 4300 Mole pedalboard Save plenty Hlllcreil EoeVer'anTcampbell Single man- pedafboard"'® , *7iEE TO A GOOD HOME PART ■ ■; ----- .Jorrif Mualc 34 $ Telegraph ^ .......... eontroL bai- from Tel Huron PE l>$7. Universal Sale Office ELfuipment 72 ___ GERMAN IZ.® ■ frtnc'rai. -Zimmer, d0rdn>'r'"fi)Ui-JOMP USED ON "rental BASI.S I’.'u khiii'sr "tTartrr .'^ates -- finest in mobiie living - Fi-aluting New Moon OWAR-SG^- Ventuie Buddy Quail-, AVERILL'S ma"k I*’*'® '*** "’®**'*'*®'' '‘9'*7. TOP DOLLAR FE 2:M7$_....t-r* Srr M M Motor Saifs /Tor • top c ERIE TC '-iA‘'o**:_4r$-o.„ , GERMAN 8HEPHARD PUPS AKC HHE^HERD Urh black. 2 1 ■ vfttebdoR for •U) . next to P w-WBK 8H-“ -.v.k.MPi -.-pan- -70* ... . 4 « jnr'‘ihOTe ’pONTl’Aff------- ---------- vr ■ ; SINGLE BED, S'TORM WINDOWS 337 8 SAGINAW PK $-fi01 , children. $30 EM 3 40«7_ ______ —. _ NEW fc USED OPWre 'UACHINEfi HAMSTERS,”WHITE 'MICK ALL Typewrlteri. $14 15 up: adding Pe^Shop 55 Wimama,_PE 4-9433 SJi l74 $5*2p,“dup“lcalo7.'"$M'60 POfSDLES." JOY cdLLIM up. Otntral Printing 4 Offtce ktINIATURB SCHNAUZER. RIO lon?lac. ra'^Iofi! PE 3-3534 SPECIAL ' Doug fir 2x4-1 41c each Ctah _Mi:s;30i9- "■ I Xl'^rT^‘oVd"®ORT'DM I °^^h“tr??®A $*?7?5 «*'‘^ST^KT“it«D-RA: I Montcalm'Eupply. 45$ W. Mont: J„i, V.’i -Y--..',-.:.,-:- ocent. 393 Orchard Lk Ave Tractors and Mowers 39 per cent off on roUry and reel power moweri. New and uaed tractors with anew bladei Some •now bloweri 13 volt bettery chargera $5 $5 .IVANS EQUIPMENT MA 5-7g7g OR 3-7t34 __Cloaed, Sat, Oct 15th ■TKREE 39 900 OAL SURpACEllASt laes o'lne tanka Contact Robert Moore 1151 Hoard of Audltont PE ’ all I ELECfRIC STOVE. REPRIOERA-tof. 31 In, TV. EM 34376 FINE STOEEi. ALL COMPLETE, like new. taay to hAadle. 940. In-_(|Ul« 139 ■ Edith, re _4-937l. FREE BTANblHO TOitlTB $il 95 Double bowl kink .. " ' " ^ In Bard copper 30-in length! *K-la bard copper White or colored aS\^i M?n$iBiNffrom,T 173 jg^ Saginaw FE $-3199 FOR BALE 3 LAMB BRAND NEW •hset4 of counter top charcoal I fonniaa. can PE J-sm^ _ 1 FURNACE IlSweR. IN EXCEL: adding machines froi Th# only factory —--------- rr».nm branch aftlcea in Oakland and Su^.pn^m* Macomb County where you car*. K.0» .am. fotctofy fcbuilt casH j PARAKpiGTS. WboIXPUWiB silver' MALES FE 4-3031. buARANTEED TO • Bird 3.220« M297'walker's Bl .”5"o.fort''«n*l;i3li'‘M?" S^ei'u ' ”” P"“* "**_OR 1-1903 SHORT 8 MOBILE ROMES PONTfacfVA'sre* SALES AND SERVICE ^ ’-«»• .4 r, Ocnr.S.fS, ft o... $1395 Alan have used trallert: ?-»« __________,PE 5-73M ”J p*:;"/"'' Pofti* » *«H rjuiETdooEL'” Jiatled H •"'* *’*^®P»* , ?‘**®t**' * Baatua MA $-1499 VE 4-9743 _ 3,7, W Huron SHOP YOUR CAR~ V.ACATiON' TRAILFK.S !l^7 ** *kD RIFLE SMiIH'S USED CARS At«l_PLORIDA VA- 1»« 8 Saginaw Pg $.4$#$ CATIONS 15 PT Trail-Blazer. \\’I.' \AzTFY™**li>v----- Apa-he Camperi Make Reaerva- '' L WILL PAY ' twna now P E HOWLAND. OR urn 11 // VACTftOM'THAlLtRf“~ TOP DollOr A T’v-..- --------------- Of AUTY MOTOR Rent Trailer Space 90 o^rchard lk. pr 3.7041 Hatchery. 3403 AUBURN HTS MOBILE VILLAGE ' _______ ~ V'®**! Abcommodatlona up to! 5 TO talk. *9 'iiJ’O N_ OpOykr _PE 5-3361 ***^H':> NEW SPACES TONTIAC ........................... ,e' Park PE 5-9993 $$$ 3^35“®^ *’JSl - ' cheap PI >0051. »no„ .who.warn the beat, Sale Store Hquipment 73 SQUIRREL MriNKEy8 $19 95 I One mTh COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIP, i POODf-HS. $K> l)f)WN G mcl grllla countera. ifoolk. re- , PE 9-3113, HUNTS EAST TERMS rig. and dlahwaaher Cheap all ■ >w*Afiwtv/i BADAWftr^s* j r part PE 3-»727 or PE 4-2975 ' TA^J"0 ,**^8 A PE 5-9993 4/^9? 10140- _ ..... . __.... a.vt of , Oxford on Lake-,u«, OA 0-9323 _ PARKHUR8T LAKE TRAILER COURT Clean country " ' ‘ “ __or'VrrPET-»7ri''Vr PeTso’s' i PAIMKEET8 AND SUP- , Clean country il,tie-qS-'.. typewriter tai MIMEO* Cmalz.. c.w^.6* /: J ' 4W.E —^•-•—-9'' -- Jt.__ 1 Priyale lake, tornado shelter, eu. graph. |3I FE M4I0 sporting UOOds 74 | TOY COLLIE AND COCKER PUPS. I Located hall «ay between brlon “ to#*tima to sat ^e^dy ; t*®«* Trained, Boarded 80 Auto Accessories 91 .. w——X-/; gy|{ action; Very g»H)d ' - - condition, only $25.00. Lj 9-1274, WE NEED CLEAN ’->7 AND '58 CARS AS BOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME CASS AT OrSa»D*Le!^PE A044 . open for winter, mg. glaae Inataiied ala hardwart electrical paint and lumjMr a “ll 5 M 8- . „ . _ -----*^-ti?** SAVAGE LEVER ACTION DE- UEKD WATER SOPTENERB tschabla_tllng. tao. n 3-IN0._ —-------—......................- 30-36 WINCiHISfER* WITH 3 Used Trade-In Dept. ’^.“^. Tho^l^n.'^sra hul.max hardanaki-: GARAGK. DOORS Factory tcconda. a 11 aMndard •Ijca hi ' .toek from $35 and - un l^trlc da«r operator fer.u. ----- bedroom a-Reclining cheir Refrigerator 31 RCA Mahog dlaappearlni $0159 ' $M95 ' THOMA.’'^ KCONO.MY 1311 8^ Saginaw < FE 3-1151 gALVATION ARMY ' SHIELD STORE 'umitur -- JMT I^________ , , USEDISTL tank. I'l*. BRYAN F E 3-9t9l l Pranch PE 5WT3 1 BRITTANY Tallwagger Poodle* atud' BARREL SETUP PUPS, McNARY'S COMPLETE 4 I............. Kennale, boArdlng. ! foj '59 ar '90 Pontiac PE I-99S5 For Sale Tires 92 Hunting Dogs 8i; g., used tires. $3 59 up. we i buy. sell aIm wbliawant. 1 AKC MALE RABBIT GUN DOO STATE TIRK BALES OR I-3999 _ 503 S. SagtnAw St PE 4-$$97 AKC BBAOLBS t 3VEEK8 CHAMP- LOOK! 7Mxl4 BLACK TIRES " ALL ion .lock Muat leU. FE 3-»)07l, ■ name branis m; ne* cars glTSo i IMg It BASSETT HOUND, REGISTERED *'"* ••**“* okchAnge StAta Tlra ----wlt^^AKC-_ Mtle^-jr^^ br^d^ : “'*^**t ***‘‘'’** *'*‘ _$ pm *K^eal 4-1516 .NEW TREAP-.T1HJE8 g70"x"ls7°ii Hsy, Cirsin and Feed 82 a?x)o%8ED'TiB!Es*^* KUHN AUTO SERVICE , .... ALL TYPES Of 1ST b 3ND CUT- W Hu.on „ PE 2-I31I Ifie I Jtog hay. will deliver OA $-317$. -4-r—: 'CORN PiD BEEP FOR SALE "OA| STANDARD BRAN0 NEW TIRES, I $-317$ , Trade m bn Oeneral Safety Tlrea. - Do to 60 por oeni off BIfek or WHAT DO YOU NEED? Wei art the authorl Rriianlnk. DAkln < Biada. automag. Westherby magnui aV^o^*‘*v. ’.s'S" a&i range end trap, field open /7 daya Wa do all our own giRi-smlthlng. acopa and tight mount- , Ing, Wa need uted guni now. I -........,■ —....... 2“S .“11 »thaw. i EAQroi'T: ** • *““3- ' "H *•)“• ■31$ *«olt Lk. Rd. pfc m X.gm A_E«M ea. re* Whatever it is, youll have more success in find- , The Pontiac Pres.x'Want Ads. To Place a Ad ' ED WILLIAMS DIAL FE 2:8181 t TWEX^rYEIGHT THE PC^XtlAC PRESS. MOXDAV. OCTOBER 81. 19«6 Wan««4 Um4Cw* ly Oti lot' For Sa^ Cars H SOICK I »« K1________ That You Too Wovild ; Be Proud to Drive CTSTOioeas waitimo roa TOOK CLEAH cam Glenn' Motor Sales asf at.__________n *-im cond 1■: ‘u caxw. s-nooa, excbuJrt I throuibout. SM I-Mtl Cmiwat ~ I -ii CHtVROLBT pn-AlIt Ilf BN- For Sale Cart 106, CARNIVAL By Dkk Turner WANTiaOi^ yrNK cam. llXIItttb tkMo cuaV -Ii OR I •mS^. CbMp for CAfb. f* $1295 .... ............ IfM CHEVROLET tMPALA tPOBT COMP*, f cfUndtri. lUadard ilUfl radla baatrr. wblUPtlU. Piwt ___________________ NOli?M CHEVROLET ^--------------- ;57 1x)ix;k , 4-tfMr «Uh radio, hotltr. autd-■oUe ^roBfiniMlM. vhltf Urft and to mtat coaditloB Full ancc onir MM Wt MUovt can cool -SchutB Motors.' Inc. m t.W.;m'!?:i\n,b.. - Uaesl Ante Parte 102 Warhoops TRY Warhoops lohii McAuliffe. Ford ‘PONTIAC 8 NEWCrr AND ONLY PORD DEALER «M GARLAND AVENUE PE Mtfl IM7 BDlCa 2-DOOR HARDTOP, poprr tlwrlni. •h»daw irrj »ltb buck knd rrd triiii TIaUd (Iam Stock No int Only tUMf north CHEVROLET CO .IfM 8. WOODWARD AVE. BOtUINa- USED Auto and Truck Parts 2.000-C.\R YARD rlM la Ut* Wncki 111 Rd ■■ ■■ Ikti Biiick 4 door Crnlury hfrd-top tW!> full brier (11 j»r mnnih Plr.i Mvmrot. du* Dr-ermbrr tih RUii Mr BlOf. PE 4-lMlf LUCKY 8. It! 8 8^lna»_ 1-dOor. mm ; 4-111t ________ •17 CHEVIB HARDTOP. ETRAldirt ! itlck. V-S muil Mil. dfoftMl PE itfl CHEVY ~ GOOD C0Hi)~1lE-crotly ayrrhauled fUl CR 3-f»4i ___ •M OR M CHEVTT RiH. ETIlE i. 1700 RAinlltua Or. PE I-OIM iM7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 8TA-lioo WAfOD V t rnilnr Powrr-illdr. wMtrwAllr 8nApbr l-ton* fmikb EicrptlonAl cAr itarbutb- j oul Stock No 1801 Only tUH ! NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 ' 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINO- Dodge Dart $1930 INCLUDES at E(||mPMENT. 4-1715 nn fi'y MILS Rd Nr yon micA Mich RE . WMBCnkO rOR PARTS BL’U* 1-DOOR. mm I EM 1-SM7 _______ K 4 DR SPPaAL 1410 IMO CHEVROLET IMPALi door bArilloo Whitr And ' niAinr PoA-rroliur Pol tOA And biAkm RaOIo Ana nmirr. WhUr.All ur« fIMO 1551 Sllvrr-hlll. PontlAc OR 1 7081 ■fJ^CHEVROI ET POWER GLIDE RAMMI.KR-DAI.LAS «| N MAIN- ROCHESTER c OL 1-0111___ ‘»M_pOTOE 1 DOOK RAOioli MISSION. MONEY DOWN.......... --- ■ tIITt prr OR 4 ri'ick; *'*“ WOODWARD AVE %ly BIRMINGHAM WOODWARD i '8S OMC. P-*M Tractor! credit . Mgr. PE l*JtJdle Bleeie" Pon 50 CHEVROLET !l Air 3 Door. Hirdtop. - One P-7M 144 Wheel bgt • A Chasili 4 One P-150. I ton pickup. I. HARDTOP , power !tee’rln|. Van Cimp Chevrolet Inc door hardtop. Pordomatlc. V-. ... glne. radio heater ^whitewall! nrlce. ill oer mnnih wir.i ^y- ___Blvu^at Auburn___________ Mr Bint. PE 4-1008. LUCEYR* .W.W.. '*« »T)HD 4-DOOH No Money Do ■ _1»3 8. Saflnaw, - ..... WOODWARD AVE BIR! Lloyd Mtri. 132 Bat. PE 2-8I31 '65 PLYMOUTH B'TATION WAOON ^MINGHAN^MI i-njy__________ 1*55 PORD. 2 DOOR. WHITE - A-1 condition. MA 5-0*14. Jd heater 1176 l*Ss PLYMOUTH BliiAN ECOX Just Make Payments ___________________ ■** Pontiac. (2(5 , i,5,Rfif'qSSESS10X^ 1 N-EWpbkW”^ ! 1157 Plymouth. 4 door. t»*5 Pull 1 dou!^ dtreount. Do -ot tall to eee 1 **" " rtr!t ^y- ! u^ before you buy ~ Keego Sales & Service Eeego Harbor MY 2-2871 i-c - Special Make Your Own Deal 4 ChevM. -Sl- JI- M .. *45 up 4 Pontlac!, ■M-'53-'52-'5* (*5 up 7 J|[ord8. to '51 ‘.....IPS up wtlU. ■^’54'For D FE 5-0*7*. FORD CONVERTIBLE ORIO-i rner. Everytl-'- - '■ ” Inal owner. Everything on It. j “rret^YBnanioiT irfi 4-mi3_ 1*54 PORD CUSTOMLINE. RADIO I heater, fordomatlc I CREDIT MANAGER PE »d>4#*. I-12 :USEDTRUCKS 'M Ford 13 II. vmn, tharp Oood Mlcctlon of pickups, i FE 5-4101 MI 4-7500 Htrojd Turner^Ford. lt>l CHEVROLEP CONVERtTblE " “ englnf. Powerfllle. power .loyd Mfri ji,-. ROLET C « Bast terms spot delivery : McAuliffe 111 Sag. FE l-*m ke Pavinents CHEV 1 dr' 52*5 tn mo. Due Nov. 15lh CHEV. '5 0 Mr Bell. PE *-4.53* Econom rn.t Blvd. at Auburn_ 3-4315 ___ ET 537TbR. REASON- 1955 CHEVROLET 5 >- ItM FORD, V-i. STANDARD SHIFT 1-1 1475. PE 5-J7M. V. Harrl!. TOANSPOR'TA'ridN.' 'SI PORD' iOO _ PE 4-4*47 alter * 30 p m i»5* ford! i'DOOR. NO^MOIigY j^r moVt'h.^Cari'cTffu" Mgr* , O Brian at MI 8-3*00 BIRMINO-HAM RAMBLER. *M 8 WOODWARD _ JSET. CARS »i;0 TO ' |.500r“~NO ..MONjSV down aHEEN AUTO SALES, 17 S SAOINAW ' 57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR King A jfipY --- .. Drive! __ ..... !harpl Drive It home now for only *l*» full price. See Mr. Ahen, Credit Advleor. PE 5-0881, Eddie Steele, Ford. _ ____ Just Make Payments ■58 PLY.. 1 DR IM5 oojj^ W^mo.^fflg _Ngy. iMh i08 Eait Blvd. MAKE AX OFFER 1158 Pontlac Btarchlef, 4 dr. hardtop. Ivory and Bandlewood. ...... original! 1960 BOXNEVII.LE . $ cadTirac. -■gf.'M-gi-'fi- SAPARI STATTON WAOON. Radio I Sta. Wagone. 58 Ford '54 Stude and heater. hydramaUc. power! Financing arranged, hratn. anH ..—i— i.i. model! and Iran $2995 . ipeclal AUBUR iKreliy, “C^a'ill and heater. •58 PLYMOUTH cuitom Suburban Wagon, radio, heater, automatic. 1 clean. Pine quality car. A gain at »1145 We believe '56 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION WAOON A vehicle of rare utility and - 0«a-thakW WfoW- folng and la ai aharp aa a : Bargains for ^ do it yourself Mechanics V-8, ! , 16*5 Just Make Payments ■58 FORD. HT *3*5 Pay only *31 mo. Due Nov. 15tb Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE i-453* _ to* East Blvd^at Aubum_ DO YOU NEED a" OOOD DE-pendable car? 1*5* Pord. * cyl. 1 dr. Radio Heater Wlnterlied 17.-000 ml. New car cond. No money needed at prevent. Take over payments beginning in Nov. Call alter 5 p.m . p8 4-44M. Schutz Motors. Inc. ... . %»®‘o- Plymouth *11 S Woodward, BlrmUifham I comiir'ATf Ray .. I dellve Heater, Power Steering * Good Transportation CHOICE OP 50 MORE CARS. NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED, NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY Suiierior Auto .Sales x5Q OAKLAXn tranamUalon that will rocket you Into a completely "^2 ^Porld. Power brakes will brlns you back to reality. In a hurry. If need be. Custom InMrIor and white wall tire! add to the charm Of twa^ beautiful wafon. See OXLY $1075 r-IR Cadntac .........$ 50 'i'55 Mercury.........$2^ \'54 Olds 88. 2-dr. ...$150 I ’53 Pontiac.........$145 '51 Olds. 2.-door ....$75 I'55 Ford ............$349 ’53 Olds ............$179 * Houghten FORD TRUCK J1.\KT i ____838 OAKLAND /_____ - !#4# POHO PICK-UP. PAIR CON L a dltlon. Beat offer take! Call MY . 3-138* alter 4:36 p.m. ♦ 1*88 MODEL DODOE TRUCk l MAZURBK MOTOR A -r— JACK COLE INC MA 4-4511 WOODWARD I - Mgr. Mr. Murphy. FE; .SCHRAM TRlfCK.S ’58 CHEVROLET I BISCAYNB 4-DOOR SEDAN Economical (-cylinder engine with atandard tr*psmiaslon. Spotless all white Ilnfer —— —-- HEATER. PORDOMATlC, ABS^ i»»« LINCOLN! 1-DOOR COUPlT LUTELY no money down. t fun power, aaMy belt#, private aume paymenu of 110.0* oer mo owner, *800 cash, bargain at this Call Credit Mgr Mr Park* ■• ! price. MA 8-1075. MI 4-7500 Harold Turner I '•?? /bri^ouTH Biu^mlm O'Brltn at MT SPECIAL 1931 Pontlac 4 door hardtop. Power tteerlng k brakes. Whitewalls. ”l^iM8^ggcKV"%yg. 'aSS: I & Son paunenU ot-838.37- -57 PONTLAC. BLACKkND/READ. Credit Mjr. Mr. tllul Inside and out, 1 door, Chief-' n’*S!' ®f**fno- ! tain hardtop, < new nylon white n with enchanting i AXD EQUIPMENT . 153* Dlile Hjgr._ORJ-130* -f848 TORD DUMP GOOD lk>X _ _ I.Ym 3-3516 5 PORD PICKUP NO MONEY . DN Lloyd Mtra. 231 Sag PE SHEP'S $1295 Crissman 1955 HAM RAMBLER. «$• K WTOD-j 4-DOOR WAOON - $595 L NEW OR BEFORE YOU uaed truck, can or see ine truck department. PE 5-4101. McAuliffe. _r®y?j_*J?J?'**»nd Ave.,_Pontlac, .ma OMC PICK-UP. 4 SPEED ^uijgitaaton. 1325. PE s-274* V TrucirParts 103A John McAuliffe. Ford PONTIAC'S NEWEST A ONLY FORD DEALER 630 OAKLAND AVENUE ROCHE.STER HIM PE OPEN EVBS^'TIU * • OL l-»Wl 1*4* cm VROI ET. 1-DOOR. QOO.D_IiOJ!lQ(fEY_ DQWN.^-Aai«tme pay-1 1855 FORD STATION WAOON. 8 t re. :- HAM-RAMBLER. 886 8 WOOD- HblLN 4-Door LaSabre Sedan .dr^complete: was $1895 NOW $1495 1960 PONTIAC l-Passengtr Station Wagon. Power **“**”- *■— ‘‘“ikes. Pull line ol 1958 CADILLAC MA i-1831. __ ___ _ FDREir.X CARS’ AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE Houghten & Son "'■ Dodge Dart $1930 v-8 INCLUDES STANDARD FACTORY no equipment, immediate DE- brske^s . Jit. im ixle. equalnck. ^ ~.m miles MA 5-1*4* or OR ■8173 _ _ _ _____ ' -58 R)Ri) equipped. PE 5-8415 '^NASH * 56 PONTIAC 1 Statesman Radio, heater, over- Catalina *70 CTub Coupe Se%'ri!“’E'c'‘o'llomh'?i‘. WAS $795-----------AOW $195 : 1958 CADILLAC St^nitz Motors, Inc CONVTOTIBM^ Gor^ with white car- throughout. $3,585. condition A bnrgi Schutz Motors, Inc. DeSoto - Plymouth . Ill S Woodward. Birmingham •57 FORD Palrlane ^00 3-Door WAS $1295 NOW $995; 1959 BONN FAILLE ____ '57 BUICK CONVERTIBLE Solid whlta w.„. H* ‘ Rok>>•'' 1*53 OLDS. 1 DOOR. CAR MUST | RAMMItEPDALI-AS' 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL l-tlll i DoboK, l-DOOR hardtop! 1»55 PORD PAIRLANH * 2-DOOR ! Radio, heater. *5 down. (4.01 , weekly. 53** full price. Call, Credit Mgr. Mr Murphy. PE 1 ”-151*, Eddie Bteele. Ford. ^56"~BI * ICK------- 1-Dqor Hardtop ' biWinoham-rambler. 5m b'[W!‘XS $895 NOW $695 WOODWARD 4 PORD COUPE, CHOPPED SUBULUAN • OLDS 5*2 1»;.- CHE VlfOLElTiJ^R *e^- 5tlom^o"moSey”down"'^ P^55 THU.NDKRBIRl) I "Dynaflow For Sale Cars 106 h’"'/ i'i'.V silcViet. Hmlto ................. ’*(?all'" Just Make Payments _'5* BUICK CENTURY. *3*5 Pay Only *31 Mo. Due Nov. 15th Rita AUto. Mr. ell PE (-453*: , 18* Eaat Blvd at Auburn ■ RtncK bupIr hardtop Midnight blue. lull power. Drive: er. wnitewaii urea, i owner. It away for only **• down. ‘ ■ M?.'“M«“K!" y?%1;SS“ Clark stem Motor Sales Btaela. Pord, ___________^iCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Su ^!^ltl^“ BeU^* ; » CHEVY J OR No Umtl Dn tm V*.* tei.e* .. a'w_l.lAvrt Mtrw Aac fW 2-9131 AVE . BIRUINO- K>ng^Au^Salea_ HASKINS WINTERIZED CARS Hardtop Automatic _________ Radio and healer, power Low mileage, solid while Matching black and whit terlor Like new 1 Larry Jerome and white finish. Like Beautiful turquols iPECfAL. (IM. must! : You Want Bargains 18*1 PetfoUa, Union lik. * POB BALK. fl». PE Get Them WHILE They Last ■ST Chevrolet Corvette. Straight I stick. Hardtop................$17(5 I '(0 ClMvrolet Parkwood wsgon. Bit cnilne. Turbo-tilde. ! tydramatic. Radio and .................. 1785 8 Country sedan. Radio '55 OJ.DSMOBILE WAS $795**^“ NOW $595 ’57 CHEVROLET l-Door Bel Air WAS $995 NOW $795 '59 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door, oot owner. WAS $1895 NOW $1595 ■56 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan VV.AS $795 NOW $595 4 dr. sedan Oood'^ ■58 CHEVROLET 'b TON PICKUP WAS $1295 NOW $1095 1959 PONTIAC l-DOOB CATALINA Power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Whitewall tires. Hydramatle. Im-macuUtc throughout. Truly, a beauty. tl.lN. 1958 PONTIAC ",^rd"S5%hS"'Iiow«ee??;;; radio and heater, whitewall tires. CONTERTlBLC 88. Red with wbttf top. Rydrti and baater.' wbltewi WaipU gLm 1954 CADILLAC SMITH DODGE. INC. '61 Dodge Prices Lower Than Ever i $1795 ■ l\ But Ydu- Pay Even Less at J. J. Smjth Dodge, Inc. cer - Dart - D Your Choice of 4 New 1960 Fords 1*51 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door hardtop. V- enflae. powergltde, radio, heater. Solid turquols fla-tsh. Brand new coodltloo from 1*5* Chevrolet Blseayne 4-door tedon. Oat —--------------------- fine, staada tllul sMId t trahamlstlon. Beau-:k llnith. Save! several low mileage Spectacular | Bargains | 80 PonUae CaUltna si Hydramatle. Radio, er brakes, 8.008 mtU Hardtop. Power I choose from. HASKINS- (1) F.M.COX ■58 Bttlck Mr. Hardtop nig* ' ■gTPojrtlaa 8-dr. Hardtop. Hydra- Lancer - IBart - Dodge Dodge Trucks THB HIO COHNSR” ----- PH S-N88 V". a. aacHwaw HAUPT PONTIAC CHEVROLET PLACE A '‘LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad ^rfo"of na. 10 [ to recover a loss. Dial FE CLARKSTOH °^!iaSrs«S*’ *—- I2J8I8I for an ad writer. BEATTIE MOTOI^ SALEjJfkC. , AT THE STOPLlOHT IN WATOltFORD lot DIXIE iHWT. OR J-lH HOMER HIGHT ■56 FORD Palrlane l-Door WAS $895 NOW $595 tl_ SEDAN. Pearl i Power itetring. fo tory acccta^et. titS. '59, CHEVROLET Impoia Sport coupe WAS $2095 NOW $1795 '57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Convertible. WAS $1295 NOW $1095 OLIVER Motor Sales 710: OrcHrd uke Avef MOTORS FE 2-91Q1 Open Eves. BUICK REN.^ULT OPEL JEEP REACH- CASH CUS-TOMEl^ through Qassl- ^ Mi^ PriHB r^sr^jfic.d Ads. Call,FE 2-6181. 1955 PONTIAC STATON WAOOK f.JSSf' WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Woodward BIRiaNOHAM SEEING IS BELIEVING - BIG SALE Our low overhead means you pay less at Shelton’s in Rochester. We’ll make it worth your while to drive a few extra miles. No reasonable offer will be refused. Come over and see for yourself. 1958 T-BIRD ...$2595 1957 BUICK ....$1195 social ^4-Dow^^Harttop. Ona ■flnlrt. Jurt*^aln^imS 1959 PONTIAC $2095 ftif'Ih 1957 CHEVY heater whitewalls. Beautltui 1959 PONTIAC $2005 Catalina 8-Door Hardtop. Pows steering and brakes -----malic, r— 1957 FORD .....$1095 ConverUWe. ^Stendard transmls-heater^ While *fln1sh with black 1959 CflE\W , . .$1695 Impels l-Door Hardtop Stend-erd transmission. 8 cylinders,-r^lo ind hestcr. Red end’ 1956 POXTIAC $ 895 Hardtop. Hv- Ivory ** ■ 19.59 BUICK ... Electra 4-Door Hard! power, radio, beater a 1956 BUICK...........$ 895 Special l-Door Hardtop. Dma-n' •"<*. Nhlte- w« .i 26.000 ACtUftl inllci. Better hurry. 1959 FORD.............$1795 "J66- Hardtop^ Pord-O-Mallc, Zi. *”»'"*• radio, heater and whKeweHs Beautiful green -1956-M£RCL’RY_$J95 J*'*** •utomatlo Thb!T.”i‘'’r'i.r¥uy early. ^ * 1958 POXTIAC $1495 ConverUble, Power eteerlng and braWs. Hydramatle. radio, •'IS**' and white tires. White with a black top. Beautiful blue trim. Extra nice. 1955 BUICK ....$595 special 4-Door Rardtao. Dvna-*hite- 1958 CHEVY Blseayne l-Door I $1195 engine Pow«g'lide.-hVg“tir eTid whltewalli. Pink and Ivory Iln- 1960 BUICK .'...$3695 EeauL ZlS5'”!2hKl. 1958 CHEVY .$1595 1959 PONTIAC $2295 black. 1955 FORD . $695 Country Bedan 8-Paeaonger Wagom nrd-O-Hattc. V-i engine. Sandalwood and Ivory fln- BoimevUlt, power atearing SSSfa'ilc’^.Yto* •SS.fi'r**- 1960 PONTIAC 1960 PONTIAC $2995 i»N* ... bucket whitewalle. A white beauty. hrater* whl5wa^*Deeor'*^ lamp group. Uat 838*4. Demo. 1956 MERCURY $ 995 ■■ otelalr 4 steering Montclair 4-Door Hardtop. Power steertne eeg brakes. Merer heatar. Ckti 1953 MERCURY . . $150 SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturdajr at 6 P.M. :X, THE f*ONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 81, mo 'rWE " "Today s Television Programs- - ■ M hiiM eataM m State W^kend Trdfiic Kills 32 T-WXTI^TV •:W (4) Tnckdown. (3) Movie (oont.). (T) Newt and Weather. (9) Popcye. (56) Oneral Chemictry. •slf (7) Political Talk. •:M (7) Newt. 9:16 (3) Newt Analysis. (4) Weather. •:M (3) Newt. (4) Newt. (7) ViMngt. (9) Brave Eagle. •;49 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. •;tt (2)Newt. (4) Newt. •' T:M (2) Assignment Underwater. (4) Sportsman's Comer. (7) Tombstone Territory. (9) You Asked For It. T.9§ (2) Grand Jury. (4) Riverboat. (7) (Cheyenne. (9) Movie. "The Deadliest Sin." (EngUth; 1956). A worthiest young man kills his Sister’s boyfriend jii the town church. Sydney Chapin, Audrey Dalton. (56) Way of Life. 8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys. (4) Riverboat (cont.). (7) Cheyenne (cont.). (9) Movie (cont.).---- (56) Titan Sports Parade. 8:80 (2) Bringing Up Buddy. (4) Wens Fargo, a) SurMde 6. (9) Movie, (cont.). (56) Survival in the Sea. (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Klondike. (7) Surfside, (cont.). (9) Don Messer. (56) Modem State. ' 9:80 (2) Andy Griffith. (4) Dante. (7) Adventures In Paradise. (9) Jack Kane. 10:00 (2) Henneaey. (4) Barbara Stanwyck. (7) Paradise, (cont.). (9) Dr. Hudson. 10:80 (2)-Presidential Countdown. (4) Berle Jackpot. (7) Peter Gunn. (9) News. 10:48 (9) Sporu. 10:58 (9) Weather. 11:00 (2) News. KOi (4) Bold Journey. Uao (3) As the World Turns. (7) LUO o( Kl^y. (2) 1 (4) h TV Features (7) Racket S tel, 11 were killed. Another crash claimed four lives to Berrien County Sunday. An auto swerved off the road, hit a roadside abutment and burned. Dead are Charles Taylor, 19, of Bridgman. Victor Gorskl Jr. Bridgman, Ronald Wohu^ager, 17, of St. Joseph, and Donald WiUianu, 25, of Benton Harbor. Three were killed Saturday on a rurpl road nine miles south of OdiUac hi Oscola County. They TUESDAY MORNING By United Press International RIVERBOAT, 7:30 p.m. (4). Raymond Massey and Bethel Leslie guest-star as showboat actors who are befriended by Capt. Grey Holden (Darren McGavin.) BRINGINO UP BUDDY, 8:30 p m., (2). Aunt Violet and Aunt Iris (Enid Markey and Doro Me-rande) are codefendants in a lawsuit brought by a bus passenger. Frank Alerter portrays their nej*- KLONDIKE, 9 p.m., (2). Zsa Zsa Gabor, playing herself, upsets the routine in the Danny WUliams household. adventures in paradise, 9:30 p.m., (7), Stars Agnes Moore-head as the chieftain of a band of Moro pirates operating in Philip- ■KypiBSEY, 10 p.m., (2). Capt. i0;00 (4) Continental aassroom. 0:80 (7) Funews i0:85 (2) Meditations 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front |0:45 (2) TV CoUege :00 (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time :80 (2) Felix the Cat. 1:00 -I) Johnny Ginger. 1:15 (2) Clapt. Kangaroo. 1:80 (7) Stage 3 ):00 (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan 1:80 (4) Exercise (7) Exercise 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough tie ML (7) News 10:10 (9) Movie 10:88 (9) Billbi'ard. 10:80 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) (color) Play Your Hundi. (7) Divorce Hearing. 11:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Morning (3ourt. (5) Romper Room 11:90 (2) Clcdr Horizon (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob. _ ifiipip When he makes the wrong diagn^s fop PRESIDENTIAL COUNTDOWN, 10:30 p.m., (2). Thomas E. Dewey, former pi^dential candidate, is Interviewed -by-Watter^CronkHe: - BOWLING, 10:30 p.m.. (2). Dick Hoover and Carmen Salvino compete. The winner opposes Tom Hen- JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m., (4) Jack's guests include Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, British humorist Mai- Arrest 4 Youths in Boy's Beating 16-Yoar-Old Knocked Unconscious by Attack in Walled Lake MSU to Charge Delano Nelson, 27, of Trenton, suffered fatal injuries Sunday when his car overtun^ on Interstate 75 near Monroe. Bakih MalkMrtoa, si. •( Rural Evert, AM St a akull Irarpire and Gustaf Newman, 00, all of Tustln, Osceola County. Two autos collided head Eariy Soaday two cars hrt bead OB la a tog oa U.8. 88 about 11 miles south of ^pena, killing tbreo. They wees Harry Corf-man, 88, and hla wife Dorcas, 18, and Leonard Chroainger, 17, all James W. Thompson, 43, of rural Homer, died Saturday In a train-car collision in Homer, 10 miles west of Jackson, Leonard Kllntworth, 40. of Coop-ersville, was killed Saturday in a train-truck cbllislon on U.S. 16. tour milea east of Portland. Evelyn Chapman. 33, of Detroit, was Injured fatally Friday night in a car-train acci^nt near T tramck. Richard D. Hinton, 50, of Norton Township, died Friday night in a two-car collision four miles west of Marne. Shirley Jo Winchester, 16. of Chicago, suffocated Sunday when the auto in which she was a pi overturned on her and cut off her breathing. Her companion, Archie Severen, 25, of Vassar. was fatally injured in the ooltlsiDn with another car in Vassar. Harry H. Gocxle, 51, was killed Sunday when his car struck abutment on an expressway near Ypsilanti. __________ Mrs. Josephine Fox, 50, of Flint, was struck by a car and kiltad while crossing a street in down town Flint Sunday night. Lee Mullene Schwtatek, 18. of Roseville, was Injured fatally Sunday when an auto In which she was a passenger collided with Knottier e£r la Mow A 16-year-old Walled Lake boy has Identified four other youths as assailants who beat him unconscious near his home Saturday night. urday aflenwon when his car eol-llded with another on M46 at the cast limits of Bdmore. Four other persona died In mi» ci^Uaneoua accidents during Theodore L. Victor, 88, of Cold-water, was Injured totally Pri-day. night when his auto struck a tree n L. J. Greenhoe, 17, of rura more,, suffered fatal injuries Sat- Mrs. Mary Jane Deakn. 67. died Saturday in a fire in her rural home two miles west of Ypallantl. I east at an open field a Grand Rapids. Davk) Imkar, 13, of Carrollton, was shot to death accidentally Sunday by a friend who wheeled to fire at a flock of pigeons while the twq youths were walking along Carrdlton street. Michigan State University has decided to charge all new stw' ' deposit fee to guarantee against "no shows." Ihe MSU Board of Trustees approved the fee Friday, to become effective In the (all of 1961. Cliancellor D. B. Varner uf Mtehlgan Mate University Oak- Herman Gamelin, 54, died eariy Sunday In a tire that swept his home near Fountain. Mason County a^rUfa men said Ga woodcutter, was alone In the home when the fire broke *out from un- firemen. Gamelln's survivors Include his wife who was away when the (Ire started. Reds at U.N. Demand Information on Congo Uncortain for AASOO; Amount to B« Forfoitod if 'No Show' Varner said he would aeck clar-iricatlon of the matter next week from MSU President John A. Han- nah. BAY MABKEY In seeking board approval, MSU officials explained tliat because of the crush tor admittance to college, students now do more shopping around and might raglster with as many as half a dozen uni- Last year, there were 804 stu-denta filing (or admiaalon but not showing up (Of rlasaes. The University of MIehIgsa and Ferris Institute ulso rhurge similar 580 fees, rite deposit will be credited to Ihe charges for the first quarter. MSUO has charged u 810 application fee, which the university UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) Before reaching the (hiban item,............... ............, Top Communist delegates it will deal with its ipeclal polltl-has credits to the student's feet attacked S««t«ry General Dag cal committee’s recommendation upon his arrival at MSUO. Those Hammarskjold for withholding In- that Italy and Austria res_____ formation on the Congo today and negollatlona In their dispute con- Oorge Nierzinski, 63, of Pigeon, was struck and killed by a car Sunday night while walking M25, one mile south of Bay Portt Huron County. The victim. Garth Hazzard, son of Mr. and Mrs- Clifford Hazzard, 2179 Woodlawn St., told sheriffs deputies he was calling his girl friend from a telephone booth outside the Oakley Park Market on Oakley Park Road near Walled Lake when he was accosted. He said his assailants first asked him lor a nickel. When he gave them the nickel, one of t|ie youths pulled a knife and demanded the rest of his money, he said. 18:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Contetiuences. (7) Texan. (9) Chez Helene U:15 (9) Nursery School lSt86-^2)~Search-4or-'Fomon>ow. -(4) It Could Be You. (7) (}ueen for a Day. (9) Mary Morgan. 18:4{ (2) Guiding Light. 18:50 (9) News. 18:86 (4) News. (7) Political Talk—Kennedy. (2) My Uttle Margie. (7> About Faces. (9) Movie. When he regained consciousness. Garth gave deputiea a degcription of his assailants and their~car, and later Identifed the four youths aft-they were apprehended in Walled Lake. 1 On* wh* I SUf * MrfonatBM 11 Actreu,--- St Th««trle*l 11 UndirvorM tod It Italian city 17 Aeriform fuel M Daolar* 11 Babrav aaaaUe 34 laby L??bSar iSnar 4 r r r r r IT u u / r ir u 1 IT 1 n u s r IT IT f* a" 47 4T 1 II r u 1 u n "When I toM them that was all I had, they began beating me wljh beer bottles,’'’ the injured youth said. He was found lying unoonuclous on the sidewmlk by the proprietor of the market. Mrs. Ardis Baker, 28, of Mason, was'killed eariy Sunday when the car in which she was riding left the rOad and skidded into a tree about six miles west of Mason in Ingham County. Henry Wojciechowskl, SO, of the Pine lake RehabtUtatton Center, was Injured totally Soaday when atrack by a truck us he wulked along U.S. 181, south of Martin In Allegan County. Alex Hopps, 26, of Port Huron, was injured fatally when the car which he. was a pasienger' veered off M136 and hit a atone marker 10 miles northwest of Port Huron Saturday. Arthur Farren, 18, of 2962 Brls-hane St...Walled Lake, was being ^ held today by the sheriff's department for invesigation of felonious assault. The thjree other youths, all under 17 yean of age, were turned over juvenile court. A hearing was being held today. They were identified as Karl Schnueringer, Dewey Faust and Thomas McMartin. Plane Snarls Farewell Party in Its Honor demanded steps to end Belgian activities there and restore the government of leftist Premier Patrice Lumumba. A A * Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin ‘ and Bohdan Lewandowski, 34-year-old Polish ambassador who this month's Security Council president both authorize letten critical of Hammankjoid. Hammarakjold promised a new report toward Ihe middle of the week "now that a stage has been reached In Uie Congo when some meunlngful Informutlon cun be mude avulUble. The new attack on Hammar-skjold’a Congo policy coincided with an outpouring of abuse on the United States by Soviet Propaganda outlets in advance of a General Assembly debate on Cuba’s charge that a U.S. Invasion of the C!arlbhean island is imminent. The Assembly will decide this afternoon whether to send the invasion charge to its political committee or debate it directly on the floor of the world parliament reniing the Orman • a p e a k 1 n g minority in the South Tyrol and put on the agenda ■barges of British aggreuion against the Arabian peninsula sultanate of Oman. Thoughts of Sobriety^ About Drinking Pals who apply but do not enroll forfeit the money. MSU' has had no luch fee in effect. Ray. Maritry, Great Lokei Regional president of the FrateiMl Oriler of F,agies, will be the prilt-cipal speaker at Waterford Aerie We^hiesday, it was announbad todays by Harry Knenzer, president of the Aerie. As al president. Blukey haa diction over Wisconsin and Igan. Ho is a past state dent of the Wiaconaln State Aeiln and a past worthy president of the New Milwaukee Aerie. Hn now nerves *a their aecretary-manager. .uajrthjr i jnriaS dMk%F^ llaaiktr *f Ila*«r*Bl«* Aasu. K 4-1515 C » V ILICTRO MART nients by Bulgaria, Guinea, Huden, New Zeuland and Sweden KcheduVed. Zorin’s letter, addressed to assembly President Frederick H. Boland, laid publication of U.N. information on the Congo had been 'greatly curtailed'' lately and 'many documentsHlealing with the activities of the U.N. secretariat and the U.N. command in the Congo are no longer made public.' "The situation in the (^ngo haa sharply deteriorated in the paat few days, which is causing more and ihore concern to world public opinion, since there is a real danger that the source of tension in the center of the African continent will spread lurther," Zorin said. Chiang Has Birthday TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) —^ - Jy JtABL WILSON . tionaliot China today celebrated President Chiang Kai-ahek'a birthday—hia 74th by hla own reckon-I ing and 73rd by the Western 'calendar in a carnival atmoa-phere. BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) British European Airways staged a ceremonial farewell : today for its last DCS to use London Airport — and the old plane crashed on landing at Birmingham. NEW YCJRK — Jack Benny's wanted Joey Bishop on his TV show since hearing Joey explain that his name isn’t really Joey Bishop. 'I can’t use my real name," Joey said, "because It happens also to be the name of a big star and it Isn’t fair to cash In on that star’s popularity. “You see, my real name is Helen Hayes." Benny, who approclatee eomiea moro than anybody, wanted to use Joey — bnt It wasn’t until seven months later that ho got the proper gimmick. '"The angle Is supposed to be that I can’t work with anybody sober,” Joey told me. "After working with Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin, I don’t know about people who don't Its passengers and crew, among them BEA Chairman Lord Douglas, suffered shock but were otherwise unhurt. The piano smashed through a fence on the airport perimeter and was "badly (tam-aged. Plane Down in Antarctic II Otharwla* M Abftraet Ml U Watch** nssLUsrs:. I Pokar atak* I KneU 7 iBdlaa valiht • Tbaatar I {tuUdtat tributarr ' 13 Itomaa roadi 14 Uaat dUh 15 Coattnant M Baat aurlelaa 17 ftoduaad U Amoi' partaar WASHINGTON (UPD—A Navy Constellation plane crashed while landing at McMurdo Sound in Antarctica early today injuring .eight men, two seriously. There were fatalities, the Navy here said. --Today's Radio Programs- WILSON lean, or tilt.’ ^ Joey’ll be on the Benny show Nov. 20 — and doubtless there’irWmeny gags about Dean Martin’s drinking — which, Joey agress — isn’t (lulte fair. ★ ★ A ‘Dean doesn’t drink like we say he does," Joey admits. When ‘the Summit Meeting” was on, Joey’d take his time Introducing Pean“because he’s still lying down.” Then there’d be a loud thud backstage and Joey would groan. “There he goes again.” j ' "But,” Joey mentioned, "Dean always acquits himself so well when he comes out ‘that yon know it isn’t true.” Joey’s remained close friends with Prank and Dean by being careful not to kid them unless they’re around. wan (itiei wuab oim) wpon (I4«) wjbb s years be-for enrolling St California Polytechnic. “It was foggy before we look off. everybody wu. fokag aK)iuid4' croasing their fingers and kidding about the takeoff, ' he said. i “I was in the front section ofi the plane," said Johnson, a guard i on the team, “We were 150. maybe! 200 feet off the ground. The tailj began to weave from left to right ."Then the plane half." Shift to Bay City Planned by Firm Autolite Co. Shift Will Create 600 More Jobs for Michigan Workers The youth s father, now pasloi [ BAY CITY (UPlt -The Electric #f the Church of the Nazarene inlAutolife Co. plans to shift a major Birmingham. Ala., drove’from Bir-|part of its nperatloha to its plant mingham to watch hia son playiluuc... .a. move, which wiU- cm football at Bowling Green .Satur-|600 additional jobs at Bay City, day. ! ★ k w Robert said, "We got a chance loj the firm, which makes electri-talk for a little while after the yg) romi>onents for cars, announced game. Then dad started back and I, j(, pi^ns during the weekend, took the bus to the aii-port with' the rest of the team ...’'"'Ji . I the Bay flly INvislon, said the ^ ' j shift would provide MW additional ^ Before moving to Alabama, Rob-1 jobs at Ray Oty, whem the GoldfineAide Fined JI2.50I) Mildred Popermon Also Gets Suspended Term After Switching Plea employes. Schneider t(aid production starting motors, generators and related items now made at Toledo wouki begin at Bay Qty late in 1961. Auto horns, lamps and other instruments will continue to be made at Bay City, he added. The move was announced after employes at the Bay City plant, members of the United Auto Workers Union, voted to accept "maj-'" changes in their contract with B(WTON (ITPI) - Miss Mildred Paperman. secretary-partner to industrialist Bernard Goldfine, pleaded guilty <4oday at the outset of her trial on income tax evasion charges. She was given a suspended four-month jail term and fined $2..")00 •on each of five counts. the f A company spokesman said the changes would Include an "incentive system" on certain production jobs. Bandits Gel $3,700 at Howard Johnson tl.vear-old Miss I’aperman. personal secretary to inc Boston textile l.vr^. rii^BngetL her.plea from Tnnoerat to guilty Just at W sntrryTier kcto^'uled trial before Federal Court Judge George C. Sweeney. DETROIT lUPli - Twp bandit*^ held up three employes John.v caped with an estimated $3,700. Judge-gweency ordered the five separate jail terms su.spendcd and placed the Brookline resident on probation for Iwa years He also ruled that she must pay the total $12,500 fine within two weeks. Police said assistant manager William Dolling, ‘21, had finished work and was entering his parked car when the gunman fore^ him to go hack into the restaurant and open the sgife. ■IV o other employes were inside the restaurant jit the time. The bandits locked Dolling the other; I employes in a laundry i-oom and Burglars Cart Off Sofo p"’*' minutes by Cowtoimog $1,050 Here tlie time the enu>lo.veK broke out. Burglars carted out a safe containing $1,050 in cash from the Stadium Inn, 352 Oakland Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police Sunday. The burglars entered the building by breaking out glass from the rear door. Governor Raps Kennedy chile's Iron ore production latest in South America. ATLANTA. Ga. - Gov. Ernest Vandiver, a Democrat. to-| day criticized Sen. John F. Kennedy for telephonibg the wife of| Martin Luther King Jr., while the' Negro integration lender was in jail last week, but stood previous predictions that Georgia will go Democratic. 78 N. Saginaw St. SLICED BACON 451.00 29* Lb. GROUND BEEF 351.00 39' Lb. SKINLESS FRANKS 351.00 f BAZLEY'S OLEO ^sa•l M I TUCS. 'WED. SUPER SPECIALS! u THK, PONTIAC PRKSS, .MO.VDAY, OCTOBKR 31, IMO SEARS k OPEN TIL 9 THUR., FRL, SAT. NO MONEY DOWN! installed roofing GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS Completely Installed on 30*24x1/3 Pitch Roof ^ AS LOW AS 153 NO MONEY DOWN Homart Hexagon Shingles our most popular roofing . . . combines high quality and beauty at Sears usual reasonable low price. Your choice of seven colors. All shingles are uniformly thick. FrbteHs and beautifies yourTiome! No money down on Sears Modernization Credit Plan! 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Other doors up to $54.95. let Sears get your gas permit! we finance installation of new gas service line ! ■ HOMART Mixer Brass Siilk Faucet New, Sliding Glass Door Tub Enclosure rhargr It Chrome plated brass will make your kitchen sparkle. Wall mounted. With tray. 60x60-in. 1.1 D«*n Deluxe design, craftsmanship. Smooth sliding nylon, polished aluminum frame, thick glass, 2 towel bars. Recessetl Lighteti Bathroom Cabinets *T9ixWVi-ln. 1895 Charff« It Large 16x22-in. window glass Fluorescent Frame MecUcine Cabinet mirror. 2 fluorescent lights, electric outlet. 2 shelves. UL listed. Save at Sears! OlHers from 2.69 to 69.95. 34’5 S3 D*wn 16x22 Inch plate glass mirror door has stainless steel trim. Fits wall opening 19'3x19'yx 3'8-ln.Two shelves. Homart gas CONVERSION UNIT Convert to better more economy heat with this gas conversion heater Easy to install! Come in today and see it! *69 $193 Installed Gas Conversion ............ . $1B9 General Purpose Blended Brushes Our Best Quality 7-in. Roller Set 139 298 Pressure Molded Color Toilet Seat 279 Reg. 3.49 Complete Pipe Insulating Kit Reg. 89c ‘ 78^ pil Filter Stops Nozzle Clogging I'I in. Diam. 429 Humidifier for Home Comfort Cksrf, It A mixture of nylon and hog ' bristles to give smoother paint Jobs and longer wear. Emboased baked enamel tray holds 2'3 quarts. Adjustable bar locks tray to the ladder. Resist chipping, tlrill not waip. Non-ruating plastic hinge. In white, pink, blue, yellow and Controls sweating heat loss. 50 ft. of 2-in. vinyl tape and fiberglas material. Replaceable wool felt element and screen mesh blocks out all particles, sludge. Ckirg* It Pits into plenum of most gravity or forced warm air furnaces. 12 inch long pan. New Semi-Auto. Water Softener $5 Down 189^5 10 years. Large top openli^ for easy filling. See It today! 55.000 grain softening capacity has timed regenerating cycle, triple action resin. 13x-19x45 in. high. 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Perry St. Basement ''Satisfaefaon guaranteed or your mpn^ back'* SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phtnu* PE 5417 4 'V/\ A ; p'~ ' ' • PONTIAC R ■ .x' Sum of the People Shows *UBcertain8* Swing Kennedy Moves Info 3 Per Cent Lead m^d^ifr^ch $m. John r. K«iinfdy It Ty i Nbcwi. » per rent In lavnr ol , they weiw imsare in September i Thr following figures shtiw how Pist this week by the Kraft or-1 op tWs sanw topic of how a per- , Senator Kenneth and 19 per cent ! and the 13 per cenl who de- «™*ny people who fnvored Krn-ganimtKm has found that the j son Intends to %nte in «he 1!W0 ^ „ . I . . u-rertalniv An September feel Massachusetts senator is running i prondtsitial r a c e asked this "*•«** •“certalniv An - I •’ ahead of the vice presddent. [ question: I taln.^ ) uncer- | ciarrd the same uncertainty dur- i I tag the taterviewing of tl There are a number of mean-tagtul ways of Inokiiqi at the above figures.- fhr example. In order to assess some kind of trend sunong vrkers, there must In September, the Kraft in- ‘•If you had to choose today, i would you vote lor Nixon and Lodge or for Kennedy and John- 49% i Of those people interviewed, there was, at that time, 41 per cent in favor of Vice President 41- It ObvloaUy, antong thow people questkxwd. there is a sharp diW in Ihat afea of the "uneertalns" —■19 per ;cent who slated that And, this drop appears to bene- ; fit' Kennedy to the tune of 5 to i 1 T -------- .-------------------! t or Keosedy Ui teptemher However inlerestit^. If not particularly significant, this de- | Cline In the "uncertain" vote Is not alt the pMure. | And by oomparlton. those people Who favored Nixon In September now feel this way : Pw Nlaan in deplemker Skm, Uls Ortokr.r WtXM u% To Interpret, look first at the Kennedy table. Of the 100 per cent of voters Interviewed who favored Kennedy In September, tr per cent still favor Kennedy now, late in October. However, 4 per cent of that gftwp which favored Keim^jJl t* Nixon in late Oetofeer. Of tba same gnop. 9 m who fisvored Kennedy ii bar now. in lale Odehet, The “ForNfcson'* tsMemayhe bMeipreted in the same way. Thera la an obvious roovetnenf Th« Wacrthtr (WMsai M tt THE PONTIAC PRESS ll8tb YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICIUOAN. MONDAY^ OCTOHKH ;u. iimo - 30 PACES Preparing for Halloween Oakland Escapes Slaughter 32 Die inrState Traffic Probe for Cause of Plane Crash That Killed 22 Nice Time West Coast Football Teorm loses 16 Players in Toledo Disaster RKADV FOR SPOOKS - A pumpkta is hollowed 0^ by Karep and Tina Anderson, four-year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Felix r*«tl*e. Prtu rhaU Ander.son. 36d0 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township. The girls will scare spooks with the fini.shed jad<-o’-lantem tonight. Karen's on the left. Signal Spooks With Your Porch Light It's a Good Night to Be Scared TOLEDO (AP) — Survivors of a flaming airliner crash that killed 22 persons Saturday night told of sputtering engines and a wobbly takpoff. Accounts of the crash and the flame-scarr^ wreckage of the €46 a jr c r a f t were being examined today by, federal, .state and local in-ivestigators. seeking the icau.se of the di.saster. The twin-engine plane, attempf-jing to take off in a heayy fog, .Icmried 18 person!;;Moat wen-I members of the California Poly-I jtechnic Collrge football team re-I turning to the .school. I "Wt barely wheh the:I :oiiginc.s started .sputtering. Then !thc left engine gave out—thump 1 Weekend Toll May Be Worst Yet on Record Succumbs Smdshup Michigan today counted a bloody I toll of at least 32 lives lost In week-TenrTrilIR«^more of the normal tw»day weekend. BACK TO Corps personnel of the HS.S Boxer leave Guantanamo Naval Base In Cuba by launch after a weekend shore leave. A contingent of 1,430 U. S, Marines on maneuvers in the Caribbean was landed Saturday for "relaxation." But It might have seived as a strong hint to Fidel Castro that forces are near should he U'y lo take over the U. S. installation. Hiiiween Beggars iMarines Sail Away ; Bailer Doe Raielegsj^;, Cobon 'Leave' .Scattered showers and wind wilir ^ v w It's a gray, gloomy Oct. 31, thej dark, for gnaried trees, ■ort of day that promises duimess brooms, and will doae In faat at nightfall, relieved only by a spot of Western moon. If the thick clouds part now A good night for Halloween, you’re you’re dressed like a fairy princess or a pirate or a space traveler Mack the Knife. A good night for scaring people. For sneaking up behind them and' Eclaiming. ‘‘Boo!’’ Especially lf| u u’re a witch, a hobgoblin or may. to 7 p.m. is the hour recora-just a plain spook. r mended by the city for door-lodoor , . , . “meet'n'treating',’this Halloween. A good night for Grimalkin, the "Dje Department of Parks & Rec-oM black cat; for mstltagi la the Ireation s^ that Presidential Candidates in Final flurry for Voles WASHINGTON (UPI) Vice President Richard M. Nixon scheduled a luncheon meeting wdth President Elsenhower at the White House today to plan a one-two punch at the Democrats. Nixon, who wiU be joined by Eisenhower on the campaign trail in New York Wednesday, prepared toTaunch his final week campaign swjng late today with a flight to New Jersey for evening appearances at Ridgewood and Newark before flying on to Philadelphia to remain over night. Iha nsewlMwer-Nbcon lunch-.. White Rom* abmri five hwm before the vice preeUeat was to taka Off M the vital cam- It Win indude a visit next Sunday to Alaska, fiw SOth state which the GOP nominee win have visited ainc« .hlb nomination at Chicago in JuT3f. Nixon spent most of the morning at a television studio recording speeches for use during the closing days of the red-hot campaign. When the vice mr^ddent leaves late today, his schedule calll tor no return to Wsshingfon until probably gtac t i o n Eve, Nov. f. NflxMi’n-office nid kit visit hi tMs centary to vtsft afi the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) —Sen. John F. Kennedy derided Vice President' Richard M. Nixon’s* strategy for peace today, by insisting “there is no push-button magic” for averting yar. The Democratic presidential candidate said he is “convinced that peace can be obtained only through a stronger America — an America in wfak^ a strong ecoiomy. supporting a strong defensive posture, is manned by a citizenrjr strong in their sense of committees, ceuteroKee. “The next war may be started and won by mer^ pushing button. magic for winning the peace,” Kennedy said. The Democratic standardJBear- er s^e out in a speech pre-pmea for * " (or delivery while motor-cadlng through Philadelphia in his fou^ corisecuUve of bid-dii« .for PennsyhraAia’s hnpop>. tant 32' electoral votes. He had a bwy day ef cam-paighhig schedided la Pena-sylvaata’s largest mast Offset these if Repabil-eia-domlaaled areas K-KM-nedy is la eftrry the Keyataae should be turped on as a signal that young folks Are welcome. CUy, school 1 the plan to have all youngsters home on time. The recommended time is 9 p.m. or elementary school children, 10:30 p.m. for those In junior high school and 11 p.m. senior high.' Parties are scheduled at Herring-: m. Wever, Franklin, Wilson and Hawthorne elementary schools; Jefferson told Washington juntorF maiiager, highs and at Lakeside Comimunity Center. The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce again has prizes for youngsters home on ipiwide an appropriate setting for' . . , “Halloween beggars as they donj HAVANA* (AP) — A special force of 1,450 U.S. [jheir costumes and masks of jq g^j| g^ay from Guantanamo Naval ' Base today after a weekend visit that served a strong Related Stories, Pictures Pages 8, 15,23 horror tonight. Warm jackets «'i. hint to Prime Mini.ter Fidel C«tro th.t help ».« not t.r minor injuries. ! Tuesday will be mostly cloudy off should he try to take the big American installation * and cooler with \ chance of Two accldenit claimed four Hves each and two more killed three each. State pottce said heavy (eg daring part ef lha weehand was the aniy reaaan they could ihiak ef to explaia the heavy tafl. Gov. Waiiama was to alarmed in 1955 at the 22 deaths of the Labor Day weekend that year that he called a special session of the legislature. Out of the session, among igs, cante statowlda speed Hmita and required driver tralhte for young drivers. The plane bounced alongside the ' runway, broke in half and the front section burst *into flames. The dead were riding up front. KUIed*were the pilel, <-opilol. and 18 members of the football team. AIm dead were^ the team saa tjifi ohw^' and (he eopUoCs mother and' slNter-in-law. The wgnnen were traveling lo Oakland C4illf„ to meet the copilot's wife of only a few glays. 1th a A hi ligh of 48 is by force. Riots few showers, forecast. Morning southeasterly winds at | six-miles per hour will shift to| nwthwesterly this evening. rfROrg Afltt-U.S. I w*?hjmto,n jfflL - a BomMt hUh or »-M. Tie low Senate Internel Security Subcom. Will he in the high Ms, Immce predict.^ that Communist-led Forty-nine was the lowest tem-j “"^'American riots In Asia and perature in downtown Pontiac pre- Latin America will become .''a new t-eding 8 a m. At 1 p.m. the read-land selious feature of the cold in apparent retaliation for the presence of the Ma-*rinea, Castru Sunday called out an estimated 200,000 of hi.s reorganized civilian militia for meetings in Havana, .Speakers harped on Castro’s oft-repeated theme that the United States is planning to launch an invasion of Cuba. g was ,'iO. On South Americay Cuba Expert Chides MSUO Professor k I roast was lo give the I trained (oree reinxntlen i I But they later added It co Editor’i Note: . Uany of the ideas advanced by MSUO’s Assistant Professor Samuel Shapiro in Wednesday’s Press about Central and South America were sharply at variance with the facts as we understand them. Hence, The Press sent the account to Jules Dubois and requested his comments. Mr. Dubois is the greatest single authority there is bn these governments, peoples, ideals and the relationships of that whole area. As cor^ respondent for The Chicago Tribune he lives his life in these countries. _ .. The Press also requested him to provide on analysis of the general situation and these comments from an ^ international authority should be of interest to all readers. By JULES DUBOIS MIAMI — Dr. Samuel Bhapiro’s professorial hat is as full! of holes as are the statements he made to the members of the Michigan State University Oakland faculty that the na-tion’s press is feeding s| false JULES DUBOIS image of South America''^ its reader# and that Casteo’a CubB U -here to stay. For an assistant professor of history. Dr. Shapiro appar-enly wishes to Ignore the facts when he aseerts that the Cuban papers may be. muzzled under Fidel Castrb but tfiey tell the truth about their country more than American papers do. It Is easy for anyon^ to mage such ’ statements but let him try to prove them. 1 can disprove them with IKtMiffdrtaild iFlth incontrovertible facts. I do not know how much time this “specialist" in Latin American history has spent south of the border except for his year of the Pulbrlght grant. Yet it is quite apparent after reading the report of his speech that be has returned home with a distorted Impression of Cuba and the rest of Latin America. When he declares that the nation’s press is feeding a false Image of South America to Its readers he Is slandering the entire presJ aftd parroting the Castro-Communist line. Let me comment Oh his speech as reported in the Pontiac Press. The United States press has been presenting a, fair, honest and conscientious picture of Latin America by spot news reports and by reporting in depth. The Cuban papers not only do not tell >he truth about their country to the readers, but also emphasize the big lie about what actually happens within and without their country, especially regarding actions fey, and relations with the United SUtes. ' ♦ ★ There is no better and more vivid proof of that then the seizure and confiscation of every Independent newspaper by Castro and the flight into exile of the editors Ibecause they dared to publish the truth about what was happening inside Cuba. Kad they not fled into exile they would have been mowed down bp. firing squads and bis Communist-style Kvolutionary Justico. Newspapers lii the United States print all the news that Is fit to print and which reporters can get, without fear or favor., Kbwspaperi in Qiiba are not. permitted today to print' anything but libel and slander about every opponent of the Castro Goipmunist regime. Castro's 6uba may be herd to stay In the opinion of Dr. (Continued oh Page 2. Ool. 2) help punish any American grcMlon’’ In Cohn- Tats distrib-irted nn s j nn nrticle from Prsvds on that "Cube Is n considered a show of strength to discourage Castro from any attack on (he base. Castro’s supporters called the visit of the Marines "provocation ahd aggression." ^^tro appeared at one of the itllft(a meetings and boasted Cuba’s'defenses are atroger than ever and “any mercenaries”—his rnmabhrm for mvaders—would be liquidated if they came to Cuba. Cttlled out at 7 a.m., the militia-len filled in forma to give information on where they .could be found at'any hour of the day. It was learned during their mass turnout that they have been reorganized alofig more mUitary lines and their training period lengthened. fn Todays Pre^ CoMca Comity News M EdUoilnle .... g Marketo ... M • Pet Doctor s OWtnarics •TTI ’Sports 19-U Tfceaters TV*B-Radte Programs .. » IAIsob. Earl . ....... .. 9 rWofewB’o Pngeh^, ii-iJ None of the weekend’s highway slaughter took place in Oakland County. However, a Birmingham man died of InjurtM snflsro^ In an .g aecident Oct. t, and a Pontlae driver was Involved in one af OM State police believed It waa the worst weekend toll in the stale's history. last year a 2S-death weekend brought a crackdown by city and state poUc* and ^rifTs departments, normal two-day weekend In Michigan kills eight to IS peraoM in traffic. ' DIES OF INJURIES Robert E. Allen, 22. of 1405 Holland St.. Birmingham, died Saturday night at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak from ta* juries suffered in a traffic accident Oct. 2. The son of Bloomfield Township Fire Captain Lester P. Allen, be wme Injured when Us . car rammed the rear of a track leaded with steel on Woodward Avo-mirneart4 MUe Read. He was the 91st person to k>se his life in Oakland County traffic this year — equalling the death toll tor all of 1959. Richard H. Condit. 31, of 304 Blvd., was driver of a car In a Dent head-on collision in which Ed-M. Shebelak, 34. ol Detroit IS killed early Sunday. OUT8TATE CARNAGE 'The Associated Press count started at 6 P-m. Friday and ended xt midnight Sunday. An anto collision on MIS just north of Paw Paw Sunday kWed four persons. I'enr more sdgj injured. Hugh R. Paul, iS.“a Paw Paw, Laurel Z. Keene, eg. of Ann Aifeor; Keene’s wife Mar-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) For Latest on Election, Read The Pontiac Press Election dny Is n week pMo a day nway. Da yen knew ynpr enadidateer Page 17 of today’s Panepp Press often prefUoo ol M dira For an Mon a( how Ihs prasl-dentlai race la grifeg In OM<«l the key states. New FStfe. tfeta I'isd Uik Senate and ptovUn samt life sight into the three cinUHnIiltmi ehangra to appear, the h«i||t Te keep telermod an Hm tdfte IhM nenn. danN fedra Ifeg rh|, A JWIV THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. i960 Expert Chicles Prof on Views on Castro (CoitUiHwd From Page One) Shapiro but 1( 1^ ahould survive It will do so only after the greatest blood bath in LaUn American history in whkh Castro will have to massacre most of the country's 6i00.000 people. The Cuban #e«ple wlU rise against blra and Cemmu* nlst rule, despite all the threats hurled by Nikita Ehm> shcbev er any other member of the Slno-Seviet bloc. W sUndard of Uving of the Cuban people today U lower than l^as ever been in the country's history, except for the days preceding the overthrow of dictator Gerardo.Machado In 1933’ ★ ★ A Dr. Shapiro conveys the Impression to me that he may ihave been given a conducted Communist tour of Cuba during his visit there last summer to reach such an erroneous con-________ elusion that the living standards of the Cuban pe^le "ham MRS. aiAlluyrr£ k. osMl .'vr !bcen raised to an enormous degree ’ ★ A ★ Salaries have been frozen everywhere and 19 per cent of the workers' pay Is aulombtlcally deducted for "volunt^’ contributions for the purchase of airplanes, arms, the Indus-trialization program, the purchase of a cow from the Agrarian Reform Institute to return It to the latter as a gift for the Agrarian Reform program, and the right to strike has been abolished, among others. Castroism was spreadtng thru Latin America a year ago but no longer. The only support that Castro now enjoys la that of the Communists and f^low travelers. His popularity in Cuba has declined to a poini wherc the most Impartial observers place It at M per cenTSJlTbwer. ..... ........... . He has lost the enUre middle class except for a hard core E^^^un' d.^ Saturday of Communists and feUow traveler? Inside Cuba. PeasanU no in Pontiac General Hospital. Shej longer enjoy the feeling of hard cash In their hands. They are gg, t; I paid In scrip which is negotiable only In the Communlst-oper- 2 Old Families l,0se Member —J^rs. qiorfotte Osmun, 86, Whose Kin Founded | Dovisburg, is Deod A inOTiber Of two of Oaklandj county’s oldest families, Mrs.! Service wtll be a^l,p.ra. tomorrow In the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home, the Rev. Dr, William H Marbaeb, pastor of Fim Prew bytaiian Chur^. officiating. Burial will-be in Oak ill Ceihetery A widow and a great-gmnd-' mother. Mrs. Oansna tisred her Hneuge on her molher's side to the Dovh family that founded Davteburg In Springfield Township la 1817. g the first settler m i Sprk«field Township, arriving there In 1837 from Ulster County, New York. W -a * ^Rom "ht~ Spr Ingfield ■ Township. Mrs. Osmun was brought to Pmi-tlac as a child when her father. Harv^ G. Monroe, became Pontiac's first water superintendent uM built the city's first water works. The first home In which Mon-m guartered his lamUy was quarters on the second . MW of the dty’o tao-yesr-eM fire gyU at Pike and Perry Streets. Mrs. Osmun's late husband. Homer 3. Onnun, was descended from John Osmun, who .came to Oakland County in 1837 from Gnmg^ county. N.J.. and settled on a 2.0lXVacre farm that extended from whaj is now E^dwin Avenue In Pt ii>lumnist Drew Pearson for His Hint dt Influence The Day iB Birmingham To Ask Traffic Light at Maple and Henrietta LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Donald Nixon denied last night bis brother Vice President Richard M. Nixon had ever had any^-Jinandal interest in his cmnpanyl nixon’s, Inc., or that he had ever (Vked his brother for governmental favors. Donald Nixoirwxnised columnist Drew Pearson of trying to smear the OOP candidate by attempting to link hhn with k 3206,000 loan Donald received. "I am deeply grieved and concerned to thh^ that any individual would use my business misfortune to influence the outcome of the presidential election." he said. NIxen, repiyiug Pparsou Blade Wednesday, de- lay etoek or had “aay flnaaclal Nixon said he received the 3206,-000 loan In 1956 through bis kmg-tiine friend. Attorney FVank J. Waters, who acted for financier Howard Hughes. He denied ever having met Hughes or ever attempting to get special govenunmt favors for Hughes. ★ ‘I have never asked my brother to do anything for me or anyone else in the government,” Nbcon said. "And if I did mIlI lo>ew he wfeildrefuiE” ..........— Pearson had charged in .his Washington Merry-Go-Round c<4-umn that matters involvlmf 1 Hughes’ companies pending before tthe federal government received better treatment after the loan. At least one agency has publicly denied the accusation. BIRMINGHAM — InstaUatfon of a traffic signal in the downtown-area to provide additional safety tar pedrotrians will be recommended tonight at the aty Can-mission meeting. PoBce Chief Ralph W. Moxfoy will rMwmiaend that a traffic HgM be placed at me latoneettoa of. Maple Roed^aad HenrietU Street. Cm ot the new signal would be 12.800, according to Moxley. Instal-, lation of the signal, he said, is expensive due to the ornamental steel poles and underground work necessaryV A traffic and-pedestrian suivey was taken at the intersection Sept. 30 and found that traffic volumes from Henrietta Street were not hi^ enough to warrant a signal, but pedestrian traffic far exceeded the minimum volumes required. Darfiig a U-hoor period, the survey showed that 1,191 pode»« triauo eroooed from one olde of Maple to the ottier and that Z4M 730. the Franklin (jemetery Auxiliary and the Mlsstonary A Society of the First Prdsbyterian Qaaxb. Robert E. Alka Service tor Robert E. Allen, 22. of 1405 Holland Avenue, win be at Wedneoday at the Bel' Chapel of the William R. Hamil ton Co. Burial vrill be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. AUen died Sahaday lA WU Ham Beaumont Hosifital firom in juries, siatained ia an automobile accident Oct. 2. He is ^ son (d Bloomfield Township FSe Capt. Lester P Alien. AUen was assistant manager p' a Birmingham service sUtion and a member of the Eagle Lodge in Waterford. ’ Surviving bes^ his parent.s are a sister, Mrs. Blanche Dan-ton and three brothers, WilUam. Frank and David. ■m An attached report to Moxley's recommendation from T. M. Van-derstempel, consulting engineer, points out that if the Commlsshm establishes a light at the comer it should be Interconnected with the signals at Bates Street and Woodward Avenue to provide a smooth flow of traffic. Mrs. WUlUm McKinney Service tor Mrs. William (Ethe-Jyn) McKinney, 82, of 728 Hanna 9h,-w«'be“se-« Fm. - WettoeKlay at the Manley BaUey Funeral Home. Burial wiU be In the Franklin Cemetery. Mrs. McKinney died yesterday I WUUam Beaumont Hospital after a short Illness. She was a member ot Birmingham Oixler of the-Eastern Star, Pontiac Post Oflfce Sees Political Rush The Pontiac post office is feeUng the pressure the political cam Postmaster WlHiaro W. Donaldson foresees a last minute deluge in the mails of election literature that may not get delivered in Unleu political candidates and roups make special arrangements Donaldson said, the poet (rflice can’t guarantee lOO per cent de livery before election day of campaign materials mailed later than Thursday. * Walter Gehrke Cited at Testimonial Dinner Honor Camp President He's been president of the fastgrowing camp ever since. * It -k Yesterday's stirprise affair for Gelihte, who Uvea in Pleasant Ridgp, drew some 900 well-wishers to the camp.dehrfce was presented with an album of photographs of ... , - - , the camp by the first youth—now a noticed an unimial numbet^of cara| „an-who a 11 e n d e d the and activity. When he spotted his old friend Wilber M. Brucker, sec- It was Just another annual board meeting of Camp Oakland, Inc., as far as Walter Gehrke was concerned. But how it turned out was a different story. When Gehrke arrived at Ounp Oakland on Drahner Road near Oxford yesterday afternobn'he retary of the Army, he began to wonder what was going on. It burned out to he nuH-e just another board meeting. Judge ers and directors of the c?amp which helps rehabilitate youths j who might run afoul of the law,' had planned a testinumial for camp. He also received a plaque In recognition of his long service Judge » an alburn of,. lelTers from per- surprise party. Brucker praised hip friend Gehrke- for Ms untiring efforts in behalf of yoidh in need of help. Gehrke was re-elected as president. Other officers elected were Mrir. Sally St. Clair of Birming ham. first vice president: Judge Moore, second vice president; Mrs. Ruth Lansing of Southfield, secretary; and James Aliber of Bir mingham, treasurer. The Board oL Direettms also amended its gw liHfia t the board every year. Gehrke, president of the board of directors and, along with Judge Moore, a giant when it comes to raising funds for the camp. Gehrke, president of the First Federal Savings ot Detroit, is himself one of the principal contributors to the camp. It was back in' 1%2 that Gehrke and Judge Moore wm-ked diligently together to raise funds—a 1 w a y s without a public drive — to" purchase the Lafer farm in Oxford Township as the nucleus for a summer camp tor the youths. Dr. Shapiro states flatly that the Cuban leader la not a unurilst. He may be right. Perhaps Utey have not yet ttveft| him a catd which accredits him as a member but that Is absolutely unnecessary because he has already married himself to the Communists. ^ ^ j tana. 44. and their daughter Lan- and two great-grandchildren ' twol requested an audience with ^Fresident llsen-' m, ii. were klltad. btothers. Dr. John D. Monroe andj^ower when he visited the United SUtes In April. 1959, The ^ claimed four lives Berrlen-Coufity Sunda.v. An auto swerved off the road, hit a road- State Weekend Traffic Kills 32 (Continued Froih Page One) Heetor L.jMoi»roe. both of Pontiae:|Weicome mat was laid down for Castmln Washington. 'n»e day “SiR Mrs. iSaurah Adeie Wil-| after his arrival secretory Herter gave him a luncheon at the literof White Plaihs. N.Y. IStatler-Hilton hotel. Catholic Women AAjeet LAS VECtoS, Nev. (UPD-About 4,()0() members of the National CoWil of Catholic Women meet today for their 30th biennial con-vClpOR. The Weather ____________________ i* » alln Taralni «Mhkt. Urn M. bm>0< h4 vHk tbunrt *f « feir ■tax «. WM« IS to W ■ll«. to —rtavsWHy tUt CTcntaf. The night before he left he spent twe bawre flea-President Nixon at the Capital. Bat Caetea IHdit t ewea want to keep his appeintment with Nlxea. His three ambassadors. to the White House, to the OJI.B. aad to the U.N.—who •‘were with him In Waihlngtea, threatoaed to resign on the spot if he didn't go. Castro wcaL Dr. Shlparo’s analysis of the courage of the Elsenhower tour of South America, which trip he calls "a carefully staged elaborate fake." is as amazing as It is wrong. He demonstrates sheer fwi 11:8. weetbw Ber«se Benri Igtiorance When he declares that the "President kept alray Hich the places where Nixon was showered with saliva and “ ■ itomatoe.' " * . . , ★ A '.....» , •hiitinr, J present when Nixon was so showered and Dr. ............ jShapiro was not. It happened In Peru and In Venezuela and -iii. . •“per* precediJto I »demonstrations were organized and spearheaded by the • "-'' ICommunists. mm Mto MotxUy at t:2T p.n. Tyd«y *t ».m side abutment and burned. Dead are Charlet Taylor. 19. of Bridg-Victor Gorski Jr.. 19. of Bridgman. Ronald WoLschlager, 17. of St. Joseph, and Donald Williams, 25. of Benton Harbor. Tnwdsr »L ....__ ■ «t 4:11 D ro„ « Tca^itorto mmMt ttmtStSm l«««t Umperstan ............ Mtont^pentart ......... ...SS.S a militant, infinite minority in both places. President Eisenhower did not vist Pern and Venesuela because there was no time available, although he would have been welcome in both countries, and the govemmentl were anxious for him to do so. The attack against Nixon was ordered frrnn Moscow to attempt to discredit the United States and he was slgnale^^out as the target because of his exposure of the (tonununlsto In the Senate. AAA Dr. Shapiro’s frivolous statement that President Elsenhower visited Bra^ during carnival time and that even Hitler would have received a gay welcome la 4 clever I»«s»ganda trick that, inteUlgent people wlU be evaluate for its worthlessness. *' A ★ A' It Is true that the majority of paople In Latin America mako the United States a wblpplng boy for the appalling misery that exists in thelc countries. But to say that a "Good Neighbor” policy doesnit exists there and that the Latin Americatu despise us and despisb each other is not only loom statement but an erroneous one. |M25, one mile south of Bay Port, Huron County. * * k Mrs. Ardis Baker, 28. of Mason, was killed early Sunday when the car in which she was riding left the road and skidded into a tree about six miles west of Mason in Ingham County. Henry Wojciechowski, the Pine Lake RehabUitatlon Center, was injured totally Sunday Alex Hopps, 26, of Port Huron, was injured fatally when the car^ which he was a passenger veered off M136 and hit a stone | marker 10 miles northwest of Port Huron Delano Nelson, 27, of Trenton, suffered fatal injuries Sunday when his c^ overturned on Interstate! ThrN wferc killed Saturday on rural road nine mites south of Chdillac in Osceola County. They were Mrs. Muriel Wiggins. 36, -her son Robert, 9. and Gustaf Newman, 60. all of Tustin, Osceola County. Two autos collided head m. Early Sunday two cars kit head oa la a fug ou UA. ZS absnt It miles south of Alpena, ktUing three. They were Harry corf-man, 88, and his wife Dorcas, 88, and Leonard ohrsntoger, li, all of Oaslaeke. Shirty j«rwtnOHstgr,T6rTrair cago. suffocated Sunday when, the auto fai whkh she was a passenger overturned on her and cut off her breathing. Her companioa, Archie il. Severen, 25, of Vassar. was totally injured In tfie collision with another car in VasSar. k Ik k Harry H. Goode, 51, wag killed Sunday when his car strode an Abutment on an exiwessway near Ypsilanti. Mix. Josephine Fox. 50, of Flint, •8 sbruck by a wrf as ‘ while crossing a street in downtown Flint Sunday night. when strack by- a truck as he 75 near Monroe. Oarl Qt, 3)otulw ^Q)onaf^ 3L Joftm Constant iMprovement C. Justifies Confidence . . . The Donelson-Iohns Funeral Home is alwoya bright, clean and attractive. We keep it that way by constant attention and improvement. You are Invited to visit the Donel-aon-Jdms Funeral Home, and to see thesA thlngg id yourself. Every room is perfect for its Ijurpoae and very attractive as though just new. mm PLne FEOtRAL 4-4511 CDomL PaJdmq Om Our C George Nterzlnskl, 63, of Pigeon,' was struck and killed by a car Sunday night while waUdng, r- GOOD CREDIT GOOD CHARACTER No successful reputation has ever beeiv built on & bad credit record. Any man who earnestly desires to, can Rebuild his credit reputation ... and in so doing:, find credit granters willing to meet him half way! If your credit has become impaired through neglect or financial circumstances, start now to rebuild it. Pay all bills promptly. If you have albwed bills to become overdue, which ydu can not pay in full at present, visit your creditors and discuss your problems with them, youTl find them willing to help, you. You never know when you'll need the advantage that a good credit record can bring. See that your credit js a credit to you^ To Maintain a Good Creditf^ Buy Wisely^ Pay Promptly PO^IAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. Tke Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organised July 12, 1923'^% ^ 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Rich. Protect Your Credit and It Will protect You THE POXTlAt: PRKSS, MONDAY. PC TOBKR 31, 10«0 THi«E ht-! ing as early as the UBOs, only in the laat » yean or sa has It beoi extensively used in homes and ta>-dustries for beating. Ilndicate Kennedy Has the Edge Htr« Af SIMMS GOP, Dents in Dogfight Qver N.Y. DEVELOPING & PRINTING SUPER-SIZE liietisM — Fadeprocrf Block ond Whitt Prints ALBANY. N.Y. (AP)-top Re-|th#ir troops will include publicans and Democratt wiUN termer Presi^ Hai^ )|wage a knodcHlown. dragH«t Kennedy., Henry jin New Yidriving cars some day. PUBUC NOTICE WKC^s New Modern Service Dept. Is Located at 20 W. Alley SHOWN BELOW . . . Some background: New York, the most . state, appsrendy has a record rer istratkm this year of t.4 mlllloa voters, on tarcrease of nearly 306.-000 over l9S6. The ofllcia] I960 total has not Wn Unoffictol figures show 4.9 mil-M voters regliteml in the up-.atp and Long Island aren, whiA has' been staunchly Repoblican. This area indudea Albai^- .Syracuse, Rochester and Buffolo. several smaller cities and vast rurml-suburban sections. MANY CATHOUOS There are 3.6 ntUlion registered voters In New York City. They include large blocs of Irish-Amep icon, Puerto Rican and Italiai^ yiunericani. all heavily Roman Catholic, as well as Jewish and Negro groups. New York has suppoiled Republican. presidential candidates 15 elections to H century. It backed Democrat FranHlin D. Roosevelt, native four TinieirWbodrow Wllsbn once in a three-way race. The state administration, legislative majoritfes both U.S. senators and most U.S. representatives are R^ubUcan. In this campaign. Republicans say; * * * Since New York is a Republican rjtate, Nixon could run far behind Eisenhower and still win. Polls indicating a Kennedy victory are not sufficiently reprnwmative of the strongest Republican areas. Kennedy victory forecasts make a major error in assuming shifts of Republican Catholics to Keh-j 2. In addition to Catholic sup-j nedy. Many Catholics will vote fbr|port. Ketmed/ will win twllots, Ntotm in eupport of what they {from voters who were Impressed conskht a stronger Republicanhis showing' in the telev^ stand agatoet communism and.^^.^^,, piixon and hi* broatl' .Hinder approach to ftacil mat- ' ^ : ' * * ♦ 'I DE.MOCmATlC VIEW - j j.;gr|y apprehension that the| The Democrats say. ' |preaenre of Johruwn, a Southemerj 1. We have been making slow,on the Democratic tkket would; iit steady gains in recent yearajalienate Negro \-otere have proved; in strongly Republlcsn areai. Ken-'groundless. I nedy wUI win a large e^oui^ plu-j 4. Jewish v-otera who Jeanctl rallty in New York Oty and cut j heavily to Adlul E. Stewnson -*-AenMsswtk 4m*.. *---■ «.■ *. _ upstate to win. Up Warranty on Lincoln Car Continental to Receive Coverage to Two Yean or 24,000 Miles DETROIT — Ford .Motor Co. said today its warranty oil the 1961 Lincoln Continental will be extended to two full years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first. In September, Ford announced that the warranty on 1961 passenger car lines had been extended by dealers to, 12 months or 12,000 miles. k, it ♦ In doubling the warrant 'on the Continental, Henry Ford II, preM-j dent of the company, said, “it is because we have made such strides in achieving our goals of quality and reliability in tlic 1961 Lincoln Continental that wc feel justified to giving our dealers, and having them give the public, an [extended term of the warranty on this vehicle." , ORDER NOW For EXTRA Sovin«sI 10 DAY SALE I III—^*^fiiSrF 10 CARDS |09 25 CARDS (■.gsUr M.tJ> N.w 0»l» $249 50 CARDS (B«raUr HJI) N.W Oal* *4” 100 CARDS' (B.riU.r w.n> N.w Oal* *061 note —■ If you have no native — bring your favorite snap-shot and we can copy it for small additional charge. i Into Nixon mitlaliy cool about Ken^y but I now plab td'i/u'p^iorl him. LOOK Choice of 2 Powerful Coated-Lens BINOCULARS 7x50 or 7x35 ONI LOW FRICI FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR THE FOLLOWIN8 PRODUCTS! RCA Vieler, ZhIUi, Afairal, Philee, O^n-pie. Emiwi, Magaavox, Maytag, Spssd Qiaa, FrigMairt... HE HIVE TBUnn TECnnCIUS TO HUME ETEBT SEBTICE »UI <32 YEARS of DEPENDARIi SERVICE’ Member Oakland Co. Electronici WKC TV—RiblOS- SERVICE BEPT. nos—STEREO—ALL APPLIANCES 20 Wk Allty » K 3-7114 GENERAL-- ELECTRIC Clock-Radio 17” JSSlXkJXtLKCL necTMicAL^ Hese is SIMMS DISCOUNT Price Come in tonight white 15 radios last -SorfY, no mail Or phone orders Wake up to music-^^-automatically Equippe1 for ymir lr«> cbnaca t. am • Dlump, ThMkiclTlne Tnrka buy te eioMM a day tor x It. II Wkub PantiM Pr Nam. If yau'ra a Wlaaar. ALL FIRST QUALin COHON Children’s 2-Piece Sleepers $l..>0 I alue —SIMMS Discaunt Feet • Size 1 fo 4 U S A. mede -— not cheep import* — dclux# quellty made in paitel color*. Sturdy gripper fattenert, washable cotton kn«f )* wand on chilly nights. Compere this sleeper gnywher# In town H Your Child is a ''Bimkot Totsw-Ofror" Keep Thei^ Warm With These THERMAL-KNITS Child's Sleepers 447 Two, site groups to chooie from — I-to 4 and 4 to 6. Small tizt* have feet, larger sizes are ankle length style*. Air-pocket knit trap* bgdy heat W keep 'em warm. BARGAIN BASEMENT Siiki: just a few ef the tremendeu* blenliet buyt here et SimaMi-Campato the sneNty end lawer prices anywhara you with —> lhU(’ caoM ta Sfmms for year Manket end DIKOUNT RRICi. 100% dOTTON Sheet Blanket •^ull 9Qx70 inch size — double bed size blanket made of 100% American Cotton. Choice of 4 lovely pastel colors. Guaranteed I *t qsjality. 156 80x90 Inch SHEET BLANKET First cuality, -lOO^o American cotton sheet blanket in assorted pastels to choose frorti. Guaranteed FIRST quality and worth much more. . Warm Doubie'sHEET BLA Regular 54.00 value — 100% cotton in 72 x 168 i irKhes. Famous brand in random colors, fleecy down, whip-stitch edges. Save at Simms. 198 RAYON-NYLON Blend Blanket Regular $3.29 value — Large 72 x 84 inch size Fleecy and soft, aasy to launder loo. Satin bound blankets in solid colors or stripes. 259 Buy For Ckrtsl'mat Giftt The Original, Genuine Tun Packed Gatftis • MONOPOLY • CLUE GAME • CONCENTRATION • SCRABBLE 88 UCH chow &'Righter—the companys who originated these fun-packed games . , ond for every age group. Buy now at SIMMS DISCOUNTS PRICES, and use' free Layaway plan 'til Christmas.. ejtiiTUrStMBI 25 -2sd Fteor BEACON Royori-Nylon Blanket Values to $6.00 — Choice of W x 90 inch floral QQ print Of 72 X 84 inch stripes »fm solids or 72 x 90 ^ ^ ^ tneh solid colof blankets. BEACON Blended Blankets First quality — Footwarmer .style in 66 x'90 inches or 72 X 90 inch size. Rayon-nylon blend, satin bound. Irregular 'Drake' in »2 x 90 Inches. 447 'ItMH' MMIUI ILAHER 199 > B iaai, 54x72 loch 64x76 Inchos ...... 2.69 'Blended ^ayon end Nylon for Warmth and strength. Lovely Indian pettarns. Soft and washable, with stitched binding. JPJUAMigJTn. cJ luiuiJSm 98 N.^ Saginaw Pomim s DlSCpVNt Dept: Storm- 3. 'V FG%fR TUK PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 81. l»CO Southerner to Debate (to AMmt. rnmti, km m-^ arfies Crowd Elections v«f f new YORK OJPlt - NBC-TV - widi (to Ncgr* totacrallM toi4- hr t:N ^to. nrilto. M. The network had dllflniMy (et- Louisiana Governor in School Argument ^ , New OrtoMis puWk •ck»a» are BATON ROVGEl La. tUPI) —federal court order* to Inte- 1 Bit WnXUM F.. ABBOCAirr I Ottora leeMnK the ‘ WASNiNGTW lerrllt B. Qjrtia,joaly by adoption, to debate the I minor party tickets include. J. Nation*! Constitution party: . -* **. ., poatw'.,.*. ■.«. Co™»,,«v. p«,K,^:;SLS 4nmps.to support hi next moniii'sju New Jersey; C. Benton Coiner,Bishop Homer A. Ttomllnson diKtiow U they livi in kattoh^ni* Cona*rv*tlve party,U New York, ChurchJ of God When minor parties have quali-|ChariM L. Sullivan. Conatitutionlpany. ^ I led lor places on the baOota j----------TI—~ * Shartaig the praaidcnti*l baUot with Vk* Piwideirt Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kewiedy gre 19 other nominees for preai l has round a Southerner. though|y„^ , prominent Southerner H. Davl* called an. ^ the first grade Nos-. 14. The w.. -a--.- ♦» a-K-^ H- _ „ emengency session of the Louisi- was under ______ Dr. King. Gray, date chairman of the Democratic Party, is a native of Maaaachusetts who moved to Georgia In Gray, editor aad pabMaher a( i aiwi legialature Friday in what aeenaa a move to conikler ways at Mocking N^ Oriaana public About XS million penona employed in US. wood-using bt- TKere also are 17 minor party , ^anriidatrs for the House. 15 ror! me Senate«and 7 lor Rovemor . ♦lips, , i • Fifteeu' minor parlies have (hem are on the ballots in only; a few sUtes but ma.v receive! Write-in votes in state.s where they «iid not qualify for official listin}; Me. sEi,errioN 1 Michigan voters probably will have the most Itoway. In that itele there are 8 nominees for president and vice president, 6 for the senate, and 74 for 18 Nouse; .•eats, ■ i - Political parties on the MIchi-' g.'in ballot are the Republican. Democratk, Prohibitionist, .Social-; ist-Labor, SocialiskWorkers and tax Cut. ' • ★ * * • ■ Nixon and Kennedy share Michi-, gan's presidential ballot with Dr. B. L. Decker, 55, a Kansas Cily| minister: Eric Rais, New York,' ^itor of Jiis party's magazine: FarreU Dobbs, New York, a form*| ^ fnicTt^river; and Lar Daly of Chicago, store fumidiings exccu-; tK-e. j in other STATES 'Decker heads the Prohibition party, Hass - the Socialist-Labor. IJobto the Soclalist-Wiffkers. and Daly the TaxXiA party in Michi». «»n. They are on the ballots of raher states, also. Disagree on Ways to Reduce Case Load • FLINT Ifl-Circuit Judge James it- Breakey Jr , a._candidate for rtection to the State Supreme! Court, prefers to expand the court, hy one member or get help from; tto circuit courts U the High (Jouri's work load is excessive. ,. Breaky said to would prefer either of the two a* oppaaed to Lbe prop***] at an totennedUte , appelate court repreaented aa the ‘ View aC kto oppaaeat. tarumbent jusHee Itoadore Sauria of the Supresne cbart. ' The Supreme Court has eight ’ raembers. , • -Breakey said the addition of ani alvc in view of the state's Fbsition. -He said circuit judges could help in the Supreme Court'* casei Iqad by screening appeal applications in the court's Criminal Division. ftsy Bitsy Error? No Sireel Girls Are Lawbreakers a- Communist newspaper editor in —l^st Berlin,_______ ! The Berliner Zeituhg rwenny | published a picture oi two cur-; ATidotM gtrts stmflllig Themselves* on the Baltic coast. Such art is a! t«rtty in the Communist press. * * ★ ‘But it was not the scantiness of tie costumes that set off the fuss. “—The fault was that the girls were sjtting in the sand dunes behind the besa;h. These dunes are sown with special grass to prevent sand drifting away. The rule is “Keep off the graas.” A flood of readers' letters in-; formed the editor he had erred Inj piiMiahing a picture of doing | something which is prohibited. He published abme of the letters '. iVicigy with an apology, explain-! iag his eye was so taken with tbe modish bikinis he failed to! Turks Fire 147 Professors' •ANKARA, Turkey lAPi-Tur-liey’a ruling mffitary junta fired; 147 professors, associate profes-j ♦»* and other teacher* froml unfwersity posts Thursday night.' An aanountomenf by the Nationatj. lenity Oommittee, which ousted^ the government of Premier Adnan OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5 F159 f ll' SALE - SALE ■ SALE m SALE ■ SALE ■ SALE - SALE ■ SALE *85,000 SALE still Soing in DRAHON PLAINS as Liquidation On 1 ONUS EOMOlir uYSfiOT'aioiinf EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD We must dear out oil of the —Crown inventory in order to moke ,rc»m. for bur own merchandise. Save os never tiefore on nationally advertised furniture. Some pieces ore sLightly soited-Ot^^isHtly ddrrrdgeti ALt SALES are FINAL APPLIANCES Reg. S249.9S General Electric 11 ca. ft. Refric-erater has shelves' in door and a large aooaa-the-top fr^r ctunpartment.,.........glWJS f THESE BARGAINS AT 'bedroom Dniwr wtUi Dttl. t ^ bookcMf d •■mbo niino(*ni 6»*‘Broyhm ^'n b Center drawer gtildto wso aussprowi constniction. ItAt.w. Keg. Devkle DreoMr. Ckeot aimI B4>okcA9f Ketf bk llAottIt in trUn Scan* deglgn* QUMlltT cOlllirucUon Tiimmed touch o( Imith to a«^ ,_L*nt Cedar CIml cr^itb,^tr*inr^ TJLBLE LAMPS and WALL ACCESSOBIES Up to Obrgeidus lamps by rut-tlonally famous manufacturers in modem or traditional styling. Beautiful plcttires and much a* tk off. Vi Off cablniet otUched DRAYTON STORE ONLY! UVING ROOM DINETTE SETS Reg.glMAS Automatic Dryer by General a«f. I»*.M ConU t-noe* Krachlcr ht» rcrcnlblo art e»t*n Klntiler hi Ulird bock lim.ai. foam rubbor N tnehra aod ho. • parquot wood irbln t«a. AIM. 4 matchlBC chair. In llfht bebit, •a«7-to-crl«bD plaotle. tllt.N .a ll».a* t-fc- BroahtaW *a« lacliid*. ir-ia- table. ---------- *- — • mbtehtn* chair, la caar-to-olcaa p year warranty. i top. 1-. gHNAS Reg. f IWJS Barton Wariier has douMe tub to keep wash water hot, automatic timer, pump* and letect- -o-sp^ transmiaaion. You can wash at the right speed for bulky - blankets or delicate lingerie ^ 9HP-M Bti. tto.as Bmd 4t" Table exUndi to Safa br W" with white (oldtone formica top itcahi de- aad 4 ■atohlac ehaira wNh »4aaa beite mattltM. PlatUe Meara. M*.*S. ac(. ttM.M C»laai Mada Leac aaf. br 8crmar hat foam rubber aeat and leod looklni walnut bata. Expert tUlartai. •>«>»“ "m roee *rlp#. • aet tqelttde. 4»nch malehlns ebatre -nrltti c ceWn Interior and top. TABLES Hollywood BED ENSEMBLE $59*5 Complete Hollywood bed Includes twin size Jnnerfljrlng mattress and box spring with pre-touilt borders by Srnly. Handsome head-board with mounting brackets and legs. CHAIRS get. n«.M Bwini Eecker by Ereeblcr In your cboln ol trieie eaver.. Modern dcelin wlUi ball beaiina ewlvcl mechan-*•••' wa.1 eblar __rrlcw tta.as. ark. lua.as nic Ceaifarieblc Leaate Chair by ValeaUae-Sea.er. Rtrenilble BH. I1«.*B Bnakfatt Set Include. M"x4l" table with £extanammlgEa*m«g* top cocktail table ------*ge and legs ..............Trufa rs}-^55S‘bS»i«; insert in center. Quality construc-Uon by Kroehler ..MtJ# a*t. laoora Chair with rcveralbla foam rubber aeat and back cuahlona for added comfort. Lone ‘Vearlna, eaay la clean frlaae co.er. na.at. aet. 1».n Chelem Made Leaate Chair by Seemay bat foam rubber aeat cushion and arm eOTtra lor aoU and wear protecUon. Miwia. uranalsa eaaUons MATTRESSES Bat. to*.*0 Twin Slaa Saaly Mattraaa aad ■aa Spriac aet. "Nawport" Innertprini iqadtl. Both plena only H*.**. B«. IH.Sa DwwbN Bod RaUrcea and Bei Iprinf eoapleu bylBnelniKler. “OrUux ■Tit ' nrm model. Botti pte,ea tM.to. Bee. m»M l-Piece Cmted, ftontlaut by B«. t».fa Baaly MaUraaa and Bax ayriat comtot' a^ lene“we^^ *ny^^^ Sact'a ■ ^‘*****^ heavy d foam V" and a._ ...... ... .... Em. Ili*.ia Davaapart aad Krnahlar in modttn matallti luata. *** *'*’'*™'* Bet. atmmene wus handaomc tweed caver t EASY CREDIT TERMS . ■ -I THOMASQECO O^en fvtnlngi Until 9 P. M. AMPLE FREE _ PARKING THE PPyriAC PRESS. MONDAY. OC TOBER 81. 1060 sum iSlot. PoncQk. Supptr TuMday at ParUi Hall I • * • j "AB tM pMiCBkw and Musaga Hp|wr|you cifl eat" «M be Mrvcd by the S la T iia. Twadiy at OaHwomca. The pabllr It tnvtied. Lady af the Lakes parish hall ia cordiiic to eochaimten Mrs. Albert Waterford Tosaahip. lyaipored bylExcU aad Mrs. V Open Tonight 'til 9 SPECIAL . . . Liiol«ni Tile Sale VI9 PKOTlIw Calm to CkMM Fimi W«« Me_____ B CEILING ms W'x32" 8 4 St|. Ft. ACOUSTIC TEE 12"xl2" Jittss 12 i u. * 1 Wall Tile SALE ... 50% OFF-1*'-'" .CHECK THESE PRICES! ■ COUNTER TOPi V% OFF TILE SPATTER ASPHALT Special Sale FL008 COVERING Sa. YA 59F TJeyl PImUc—PIral OMlIty VINYL WALL COVERING 54" Hiih lie. % Ueplased Ceramic _ FLOOR TILE $149 9H H. n, IfewMt PMternft^rtr Sheti Vinyl PofHfln^ RURRER TILE ReeMtifel Celeie ACRTLIC LAITfX EXTERIOR (AQ ^ , - C*L ^ YOU aae’t aep~PrM» vt. wcamhT^EioNtTi IIASfMlBY fAlllT J 1055 W. Hrimi SI. ^ 5M717 Plonfy of Forking Hours: Mon., Thura., Fri. 'HI 9 Tuoo., Wo8.> So». 'HI 6 foitiic*i Lumt Am^f Itoilor Spocioll Whito Point ... $1.69 Ool. ALL TILES AT CARLOAD PRICES WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED SANDRAN DEALER ae PStuiRt SATOIMO RIDER HIGH — Jaazman Louis (Satchmo) Ann-strong rides a portable "throne" aa he is carried into Baudlouifl Sports Stadium in LeopoidvUfo by native tribal dancers for his first concert In the Cbngo Triday. The American trumpet player and his ensemble entertained several thousand Congolese fans in the stadium. > AMF Buys Hogan to Broaden Output Tiger N^EW YORK (fi - American Mb-chine A Foundry Co. today announced acquisition of the Ben Hogan CO. of Fort Worth. Tex., a tn^facturer of golf clubs and other equipment, fpr about $3 mil* in AMF common stock. DETROIT (UPIl-Mrs. FVank Navln, widow of a one-time owner of the' Detroit Tigers, died at her home here Thursday at the age of beard the aequial* Hon broadens AMF parttcipetlea la the leisure time imtoatry. The flim sJreidy hiakei bowlag equipment, Meyoiee aad toys. Hogan, one of golf’s greatest performers, will continue design, development and sales promotion work for the Texas firm, Ottier prominent stockholders in the Ho* gan firm are Bing CToaby and Dan Topping, a co-owner'of die ' New York Yankees. Widow of One-Timo ir Owntr It Dood 81. He^ late husband died while horseback riding shortly after the 1935 World Series in which the Tigers won their first World Championship. Aftor Air Spoco Viokitori INNSBLUCK, Austria (A Neutral Austria Is putting a new long-range radar station operation next week to d violations of her air apace. De-Minister Ferdinand Grtf the radar will help check Soviet charges that NATO aircraft have frequently crossed over Austria. are die TRw ipsrty Csenstr 700 CkiF Ca^ fiMS yra alsMU 12% wmm hnjtp iftM upfim»pk$m hug» rasga/lMfRMt. . happiest times LOWER PRICES AND LOTS MORE in a man's life? TO UK! SS’eitlEVrCORVIIR Yott*re going to like what'a new with the ’61 Gmrair. Increneed •pace far you and whatever you want to take along with you. Ah—and lower prices on all sedaiia and coupes. You’U go for the way Corvair gives yon more miles to a gallon of gas. its fister th|n ever cedd-westher vrannup. There’s a new heater* that dutributea waimth evenly—front and rear. Ai^ a longer range fuel tank. You wouldn’t want ua to change the easy handliiig and tremendoui traction tbat’uo becoihe a Corvair trademark—but we have boosted tlmt .gu-cooled rear^aagina’s displacement to 145 cu. in. Now, about Corvaif’s sUtion wagons—the Lakhwood, ypu’U see, does big things with a cargo end still handles like a dream. And the Greenbrier SporU Wagon you1l just’have to sit in a while. It has more row for people and the things that go with them-op to l7p.S cubie feet of it. Look into all of the *61 Corvatra first chanM you geL at your dealer’i. How the unique advantages of life insurance bring greater satisfaction to aU of them • # • assuring peace of mind at the stroke of apen. DWHEN he marries. With life insurance, a man can immediately guarantee his family an amount of money far greater than he could possibly ^ve in many years. a man owns life insurance. He also has greater freedom to seek new opportunity, for he knows in advance exactly how much money urill be available at any given dme. Bwhen he moves into a HOME. The man who owns enough Ufe insurance to take care his unpaid mortgage knows that his family can always have the home they love. H WHEN HE KNOWS HIS FUTURE IS SECURE. His reUre-ment years will be happier when he plans Us life insurance to guarantee a .. steady income for him and his wife It wkich ^ last for both their lifetimes. w’ElfoCbHwiriefoiiMiTWAIfoeraMhptt Wm§m HpmmMtODVamsTk»CtnmkGfmAnerSpQmK'm0mmlkupmtuiiatmm*mmlkr A M oAie fm Rf omp tptm (mr jms ArfM* yMpi* W Mpp m tnRwy - otj^ ^ ^ La^. Ortv*. was to be tbe Huatoon FaneraJ Home. Burial!h*ii| .t Iji.m. today to the Ricbard. wlU be in the Oak HUl Cemetery. Mr. Anderaon dted of pneumonia m Oct. II to Odeago. III. Sarvivm Include a aon. George K lei'll «IB« the tJ.S. Air Force, and a daughter. Mr*. Dean-nb Hull of Fargo-- S. D. He also leavea two brother*, Melroae of _^ ______ _______________________ Pontiac and Allnond of Oarkstoo; George Flick atol Chariaa Itobel. _______________I, Mri. Wilma Tol- man of Pocatello. Idaho: Mrs. Vfo-ian Hartman. «nd Mrs. Louise Qpoiicfaainp. both of .Pontiac. Sandra Kay dted Saturday^at 8L .aaef* Mercy Hoqiltal, Pontiac, after an Ulnem of throe day*. Surviving besidte hir parenta are two tistera, Vldtey lyim and Cindy Marie, and a brot^. Rieiicy. an fbnitben. Marvin of Gaylord and Louia Of OrtenviUe. dOREPH A. PH1LUP8 WIXOM — Service tor Joseph A. PhilHpa. 73. of 1«3 Flamingo St., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Richardson-Eard Funeral Home. Walled Lake. Burial will bcf in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. PbUlipe died Friday at hh after an illness of one Cuban Seamen Jump Ship in Panama Canal Baptist Pastor Dies in Detroit Service PANAMA OTY.-l ing through the Gatun Loekref to U.S. aayhim. •Wes both of Farmtagtiie. MM. BARRY LEMMER WEST BLOOMHELD TOWTN _ betides his wife Flora are a aaa, Tbaodore and a daughter, Jtdia M. Phlilipa. both of aiater and a grandchild. DETROIT W - The Rev. Dr. An-1 *■ fWII denan Major Martin, pastor of the: Sis officers aad d crewman New Light Baptist Church and kir] Sunday white tbei'^>'n«ft«i»f president of thdi ■ ‘NntioMd Baptist Convention. dM *ddHng a cbprch aervi^ Sunday. Cuban brighter Oriente a He was M. Dr. Martte bad deacuded frotn| le pulpit to extend an invitation j tor new church members when be t authorities for poiklcal not going back aboard,” okeaman. "Wa would rather go to Jafl.” The Oriente was en route frdm Bba to North Korea with M; Ni»a thould be aleeted preoi-tons M sugar. Tbe men threw d Deacon John L OowUng aaid Dr. Martin bad Just kdd bla eongrega-tioa that Vice President Richard MRS. HAROLD C. SANWALO WALLED LAKE ^ Service (orisblp. _ . Mrs. Harold C. e m Mrs Richard KniRhieff hf 70 S. funeral Home. Rochester. Burial; Forest Lawn Cemetery, Groase Padclock'St., will be held in the.^i m White Chapel Memorial: Huntoon Chapel at 11 a m. Tues-jCemetery. Troy, day. Burial will be In Ottawa Park^ Lemmer died yesterday aft- er a long illness at her residence, iiurviving are two daughters. ■t DETROIT ID - Albert J. WooM. co-owner of the exclusive London Chop House itod Caucus Oub, Mrs.’ Ssnwald died Saturday inifW “ • Detroit hospital. Detroit. Her body ia at the Ver-|“* beyden Funeral Home. Detroit, j ' _____ Surviving besides her husband! Glucose, one of the most quick- and Mrs Marge M. West e tiac: a aon. Robert H. of Lapeer; and seven grandchikliea MRS. MICHAIX NnOLEK I 1.MLAY CITY - Service fo^Mrs. Beaides her parents she leaves a brother, James. DANIEL F. YOl’.NG Service for Dmiiel F. Young. 85. of 2601 Oakway St,, will be held| _____________ at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Flum- Mlchael (Helen) Mlholek, 75. erfelt Funeral Home to Oxford. Caldwell Ro^d, will be held rt ......................p.m. Wednesday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial be in Goodland Cemetery. __ra. Mlholek died yesterday after tong Htoess at Lapeer<5m»- o«.>.vv.. ............ --- ty General Hospital, Upeer. ters. Mrs, Dorothy Martin of Li- Surviving besides her husband vonia Ml* Lillian Longhway of jare seven sons, Philip and Matthew Benida Calif., and Mrs. Gladysiof Detroit, Andrew of Oxford Thompson of Washington. Mich. Heniy of Lapw, Steven^^^^ are two daughters, Mrs. Ellsworth ;ly assimilated of all the foods, Kruse and Mrs. Harry King; ajreaches- the blood stream within brother; a sister; and six grand- about five minutes after it has I been swallowed. ma A DBHCAm ambikah JAMiS ^ KELLIS to CONGRESS 'TRWntRfD FOR CONGRESS'* Oakhmd County Citimu Loofua "A CANDIDATE OF UNUSUAL FROMISE" . DtiroH News RGveol Plon to fuild U. of M. Residence Hall ANN ARBOR ^(D-Plans have been announced tor a Sl-3 million.; 10-story residence hall to be built j on the edgq of the University of Michigan campus. | Local developers say construc-i on of the h^l, containing 73i rooms, two penthouses, conference! s(|iace, a restaurant-lounge and space for six stores, will begin ii about a month. "A RARE CANDIDATE WHOSE QUALIFICATIONS PLACE HIM AROVE MERE .....Birmingham ittanfrit PARTISAN CONSIDERATIONS'' .... QUAURED lY IXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION COMIAT VETERAN # OAKUND COUNTY • DEMOCRAT PAID POR lY THI KELLIS FOR CONGRESS Burial wlU be in Mount Cemetery in Oakwood. Mr. Young died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after an ill-neaa of one we^. Survivors include three daugn- He also leavb* W grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. DANIEL ACKCR.MAN IMLAY CITY—Service tor former Almont and Imlay City resident Daniel Ackerman. 12, ol Oakalooaa. Iowa. wUlMitl p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be In Imlay Township Cemetery. Daniel died Friday In ~ ‘ aftet- a short illness. Tex., and Peter snd Frank, both at home; a daughter. Mrs. Anne Mn«» of Imay City; and 10 grapd- HERBERT r. MILLER ORTONVILLE-Servlce for Her- Road. will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow tte C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be to Green Corners Cemetery. Hadley. Mr. MUler died yesterday at hto Surviving besides his parents! home after an illnea of two w«ks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ac’kermairl Surviving "• J*® ”” 1 of Oakaloosa are hia paternal; Cora Ward of (Irtonri e and Mrs. trandmother Mrs. Mary Ackerman EmmaJiVoobnan of Flint, and two , of Oakaloosa, and his maternal j grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thom-j aa Davis of Detroit. EARL H. HULKT HOLLY - Sendee for ^1 H. Hmet, 72. of M03 S. Saginaw if., will be at 2 p m. Wednesday in the Dryer Funerai Home w “ ' iai in Lakeside Cemetery., Mr. Hulet died yesterday after a abort illness at Hurley Hospital, Flint surviving besides his wife June are a son George of Holly; a sister. Mrs. WOliam Wataon of Davis-burg; and four brothers, Grant and Ebnest, both of Holly, Arno of Bloomfield TownMiip and Dr. Emery Hulet of Shererville, Ind. (AdTtrtiMmtol) AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Ha. W. we - PltebL . •‘Doctored for poorlaala 36 yean. Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tableto fori weeks- Scales disappeared aa if by matte, in 6 weeka akin oonmletely cleared and dean. First time to 30 yean. Thanka for your mrvcloiu prod-uote.” Tbla much abbrovtoted rw. port tella of a nser*a success with a dual treaunent for psoriasis now . mado available to all sufferen. Full information and details of a H day trial plan from Cansra Co., Dept. 26M Roekport Mass. Clashes Kill 10 ; Near Algiers Reports Hint Chinese' Reds Promise Rebels; Arms Aid i I ALGIERS. Algeria (UPI) - Ten persons were killed and 14 wounded in scattered attacks by Moslem nationalists In Algerti snd France during the weekend. Tbe rebellion against French rule ol this vast North African territory goes Into its seventh year tomorrow. (The magazine Alrique-Action published in Tunis Sunday claimed I Chinese Communist boss Mao Tze-iungJiarLpitHnlsed increased aid to the Algerian rebels. Tbe magailae carried wbat tt (*d**rUaem*nt) Worry of FALSE TEETH SlipplRQ or Irritating? • U by looM ttiM Maa’a ceavertatloa with Algerian rebel Premier Feriwt Abbas la Petping early this moath. (Since Abbas’ visU to Peiping amHdo8cow.^tbel quMtera have hinted they have been promised military assistance to the form of arms and, possibly, Chinese "volunteers." ♦ ♦ * (The Italian Coinmunist party ! newspaper Unita Sunday quoted Abbas as saying the Algerian nationalist '‘prefer to defend ourselves with arms ol (Red) (!hina| rather than let ourselves to be killed by the arms the West. Algerian terrorists struck Algen(m ierron»u( U. tour w>u Mt, tiOk or lautta Just widely separated places Saturday when you ■prtDkM a pSatas.Thl mua r ASTBrni on d aaeurtty by boldine platM mort nimly. No rimmy. aooey, paaty tasM or fbbUna. Ifa alkaJIbC (noo-aeldl. OdSFAPninBr------------------------- and Sunday Near Tenes, west of Algiers, a light truck was blown up by a land mine. The driver and two passengers were killed and another passenger NOTICE.,. Due to the Death of , Mrs. Charlotte Osmun, Mother of Monroe . . . BOTH OSMUN’S STORES Will Be Oosed TUESDAY AFTERTVOON From 1:45 to 3:00 P. M.. ■ , . ,S . Strike Up the Band For These Early Week ill LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL-SAVE 8c—KROGER rREStt DONUTS SAVE ZOe-EATMORE SOLDEN NUTRITIOUS ■* MARGARINE SAVE I le KROGER SLICED SAVE 30e~SI GAUGE • IS DENIER JUIILEE DIET-AID BREAD 2 39* HOSIERY THRIFTY STEAK SALE or SWISS 777. TIP. SIRLOIN or SWISS...... 79‘ PORTERHOUSE ..... 99* T-BONE STEAK..... .-W BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP.. .7^99* Hoirre^toTCige Scite -U.S. No. T Michigan Washed and Cleaned 25^79 PLAY KROGER TOP VALUE LUCKY "11" CARDS AND DETAILS AT ANy'kROGER STORE OVER 3,500 WINNERS TO DATE . Lett Week of Krefer Top Velue Coverall AT . ; 750 Pfpry St., . 4370 Dixit Hwy., Pontioc Drayton Ploirtt RIMIM YOUR COVIRALL CARDS NOW Only AiKrogerSawfe T,V. Stamps 3"Ways! oday.every day.. pk hapten af Hn^er 3 NEW 50's. You get on# with every $5 '^rchasa.' You put just one on a^^BBfroo NW ItY*. You gat on# with every $1 purchase. Yo(j put just five on M each paoa of your Saver Book. each page of your Bpok. REGULAR STAMP. Yo(i gqt on# every lOc purchase. You put Tsurenas#.' Tou put |usf one on SI purchase, you put just tive on m-ey j; 1P« reserve the right ta limit qudruities. Prices ieffective atKrojghr in Ponti